davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
MANY WORDS HANDLED
Report for Year Is Made to Secre-
tary of War.
Bar Times Special
9.

Bu Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The
Army Signal Corps net, composed
of some sixty radio stations, ham
died S,3S3,S23 words during the past
fiscal year, almost twice the num-
Der transmitted last year.
Had this business been conducted
over commercial wires, even at Gov
eminent rates, it would have cost
the Government $155,697, according
to. Brig Gen. G. Nick. Saltzman,
chief signal officer, in his annual
report to the Secretary of War. h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
FIVE STATIONS
Are LICENSED

81 Times SDeoidI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Three
new Glass A and two Glass B sta
tions were licensed by the Depart
ment of Commerce recently, while
four stations were transferred from
low:
Wave
Length. Watts
80 Lswfsburg. Penn. 80. gill 100
~ y BisniarIs, n 3. 80; o4s 10
- Salt Lake City. s,.;. 2e1 100
~ " =, moh non ". - g. 25e 1000
80 caiIfernia > .s..'.s, 1855 1000
The transfers.
nA B BS1ss Idaho 9 ~ 1898 75o
n coiiesss corVaiiis' ore. sss.s 500
80. dSprch.n OAKLAND Cai' sss-1 1000
- " Law s1ssS Kan.S---s- 275 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

The Paramount Four, Indian
apolis quartet which represented
this city to such fine advantage in
the district quartet contest held at
the Keith-Albee Theater in Cleve-
land, Ohio, some time ago, will
have a prominent part in The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

When the curtain rose on the
last act Of "Solid Ivory" which
opened at the Central Theater, New
York, before a crowded house last
Monday evening, Graham McNamee,
one of WEAFs popular announcers,
and heard through WSAI, made his
debut on the legitimate stage. The
scene depicted a thrilling baseball
game between the "Hyenas" and
the BLUE Sox," and McNamee in
his most inimitable manner de-
scribed each play before a dummy"
microphone. While McNamee APP
peared only on the opening night,
his place before the microphone
throughout the further run Of Solid
Ivory" will be assumed by A. V.
Llufrio, one of WEAF's pioneer an
nouncers, and more recently with
WGBS and WMCA.
Nov. 8 special program was
broadcast from WBBM. Chicago. to
listeners in Hawaii. Charles j. VIII
lett Of Lahaina, Maui, II. T.. who
has been Il regular listener Of WBBM,
arranged this test, and the following
morning a cablegram reported per-
feet reception Of the Hawaiian pro
gram for a period of one hour, the
program being received by Mr.. VIII
let and a large group Of friends.
These Sunday broadcasts are being
arranged with other countries. The
next Sunday program will be for
New Zealand, broadcasting Nov. 30,
during the session Of the Nutty Club,
between the hours of and y a. m.
These programs will continue to be
broadcast at regular intervals to
different countries in which WBBM
has been heard, and as fast as ar
engagements Can be made these pro-
grams will be put on as a regular
feature from WBBM.
Confessional" by Percival Wilde,
and 1.-THE Sprained Ankle" by John
Stokes, originally scheduled for Fri
day, Nov. 10, will be presented in.
stead Saturday, Nov. %, at p. M,
from WEAF by the irvine Players.
These two one-act radio plays run
the gamut of human emotions with
young New York professional actors
under the direction Of Theodore IT.
vine, dramatic instructress. Con
fessional" Is the story Of - man who
is tempted for the sake OF his fam
lily to accept a large bribe to say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
Key Protection.

with both Of these Insurance
offers, The washington Times 10
furnishing at Ne additional oost
to the insurance subscribers. Q
hey registration and geoteotioR
service. This Is provided w
metal tag attached 70 your key
ring. This TAG Is numbered and
with your name and address. 10
registered 1T The Washington
Times office. This tag cOntaina
name Of The Washington Times,
and also offers Si.00 reward for
prompt return Of youF keys IL
lest. This Is Of the greatest i'm
portance to you, for your ksys
are not only valuable. but VIXEN
lost, causes great inconvenience
and expense for replacement. The
Sl.0O reward b az Incentive 70
the finder 81 TIE keys 70 i'm.
mediately return same 10 Th0
Washington Times. who. at no
expense 70 the owner. return
same to him. Many people carry
keys with their name and adj
dress on same. This Il an In
Vitation to the finder Of the
keys. II dishonest. % make I'm.
lawful use of then,. You can
avoid such risk. and Pecure this
key protection seF7ice in eonneo-
ton with your subscription. with
either the Seven Thousand Fire
Hundred Dollar Accident Insur-
ance Policy or the Combined Life
and Accident Policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
Payment Of Claims

The Gem City Life Insurance Company have
paid many claims In Washington, and all
claims presented under the terms of either one
of The Washington Times Insurance Policies
will be paid by representative Of the Company,
who will be permanently stationed at the office
Of The Washington Times. A quick. dependable
service Of this kind free from red tape, is
assured to all policy holders. All indemnities
under these Policies payable to the insured
or to the beneficiary named by the Policy
Holder. Policies are also issued at The Wash
ington Times Office, SO that you will receive
your Policy, at an early date, after your
application Is received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
FOR CITY SUBSCRIBERS ONLY

Csc Is
WaahingtOn al Cents Per
LEE N
IT, Washington. D. 1sa
hereby
NaoSa accident ea and i Insurance pSicss
which advertised Washington which with
per table your
this Insurance
Washington Times policy
the ate of
understand of
Washington
USE THIS ORDER FOR ACCIDENT POLICY a..
c..
shington Times
10
to week ans
in
have PAL is o
Of order automatically
in Of to
Of my my
my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
Common Sense and
Business JudHnent

should prompt ron d saks out
one q The Washingten 1Imss
Insurance Policies. for every
member II the family should
have the financial protection, e
% cheaply affoede. TuFm any day
70 the news eeIamHe q thls
papeP and see Ire toll 81 death
and Injured that accidents o.
death have claimed. AeeldentD
lurk ovUEyEAsfo and strike when
least expected. fnsuTancs 81 the
product Of civilization. q places
ita help within reach, at Q tins
when help Is most needed. 70
Pays i ssr 20 aes. sssa aa ns... R.salalaa
shoVtaF wEen the hgeaduinaer ID
stricken down without wagnlnn,
~ provides funds for widows aad
orphans. u tides them over the
readIustment peFiod-makes them
Independent % tie embaFass.
menfs which come when ~ ready
money u ct hand. lRsotanco u
the friend that lends the hoIpina
hand when the MeFld seems cold
and nRfrisndly % those whe have
beer, touched 1 TIE ruthless
the families Of those unfortunatoa,
OF Tic NICtA1B EHdtu3SlNGo ntN1b
suffer. because no provisions have
been made for any such emery
ency. % not wait until u 70
too late. Even n you have a.
accident 0f llfe pellsy o. another
company, you should take advan-
tage Of this opportunity 70 obtain,
at but very small expense. thia
extra protection for yourself ana
family. Life 10 90 busy. that
most Of M who have wives and
babies. or other loved unes, do
not secure protection in time and
leave our loved ouea unprotected.
Who would then pay the bills II
you were injured OF killedf
Careless Indeed are thoea who
deay tlaIF dependeata this groaf
Insurance protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03

$4,000 under Of death by accident
during the N and
100000 will die of disease during the
also that % accidentally injured min
1880 every hour; every day; l2,oSS,S
one person is accidentally killed every
10 hour; 24O day; s76OO
also than 1000 passenger treSpasserS and
plOyeS killed each in railroad accidents,
For these prompted continue policy
WAY THE GREATEST SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC the
DENT AND LIFE INSURANCE OFFERS SHOWN IN THIS ADVI
scr1bers by City Dayton Ohio
Of
reputation in successful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
OR YOU CAN PAY FOR SAME
EVERY THREE MONTHS IN
ADVANCE AS FOLLOWS:

In Order This Policy Will Subscribe
Washington Period Of One the of Week.
Collection Delivered Of
Is to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03

Is 10 BE
PEI Advance
AND ACCIDENT r0L1C1
The
subscription for to
is to be
yous $500 I am National
paid
under
...... .
.
ORDER FOR ACCIDENT POLICY
=
You subscription to
daily paper hc 5 o to.
additional Expense
the date OF
81
NAME
ToWSa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
How to Get The Washington
Times Life and Accident
Insurance Policy

Every male female, between the ages of ten
and fifty-ftve who is subscriber to The Wash
ington Times and in good health and not physi-
cally disabled at the time application Is made and
when Policy is issued, may obtain one of these
insurance offers, by paying premium for same
and signing subscription order for one year. This
OFFER IS OPEN TO EVERY OLD OR NEW
SUBSCRIBER. The Washington Times has
made these Policies, easily obtainable THAT
THERE SHOULD BE ONE OR MORE IN
EVERY FAMILY. 1T rs ONLY NECESSARY
FOR ONE COPY OF TIE PAPER TO GO TO
ANY HOME OR BUSINESS ADDRESS, FOR
EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY LIVING AT
THE SUBSCRIBERS ADDRESS to likewise have
the opportunity of securing this great Life and
Accident Insurance protection by paying premium
for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
OUR OBJECT IN MAKING THESE INSURANCE OFFERS
is SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC


IN t 10 to
an any kind Of accidents for their DEPENDENTS ard that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
Renewal Of Your
Policy From Year
to Year

Any policy holder who d Q
subscriber 70 The Washtngton
Times, who takes one Of these
Policies, can through The WASH
ington Times and This Gem CITY
Life Insurance Company. secure
from year TO year, renewal OF all
the benefits shown In either one
OF these Policies. This ID adj
ditional service from The wash
ingt0n Times. to our subscribers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03

and that accidents 13 times often fires, ao
81 automobile accidents hours 1870 every
days 100000 every year, and that
one person in nine meets with form of acc
dental injury each year, also
death in IL results from accident and that
automobiles kill $4,000 persons each year, which is
the rate of 3S every day.
and than 100000 widows in the United States
their bread and butter.
nany past, O ALL TIMES AND IN EVE
while The Washington Times prevent death
aiy by providing everywhere THE GREAT AC
II the insurance field policies will be issued
reliable envable
selected by The Washington Times for its strength reliability
riting The City Company polio
the District of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
Application to the
GEM CITY LIFE INSURANCE co.
DAYTON, OHIO
THROUGH
MSHIE INE5

MEsEg FINES
and for that purpose make following statement
Name?.
AddresS' No ;:.' Town STAT:
Heght?. pounds.
Color of Color OF boards? scars?...
Whom do you wish notified in Of accident
death?.
Beneficiary Observation-Disclosures. Relationship.
any application ever by you insurance been
you refused?. ............
Have had paralysis. fits of any kind or brain
disorder diabetes hernia Varicose veins consumption
syphilis. rheumatism, disease,
a limb eyer.
Are you in sound mental and physical condition?
l declaration hereinabove CON
true policy issued here
shall not take effect unless the first
from the effects of any accident disease.
Dated at this day of........19....
Witnessed
Signature Applicant. ........................
IMPORTANT! Use pencil typewriter in filling your
application. Only policy be issued
person. All premiums payable in advance and
must be paid at the time application is made.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
SPANISH KING ASSAILS
IBANEZ IN ADDRESS
Speech Is Withheld From Public
Until Directorate Gives
Approval.
BY the Associated Press.


MADRID, January liking Alton
so, who is visiting Cordoba, spoke at
a banquet given In his honor Thurs
day night by the municipality. His
remarks were not made public until
after they had received the approval
of the directorate.
Among other things. the King said,
referring to the defamatory cam
paign against him: II have always
done my duty, and that is a great sat
isfaction for my conscience. / count
on my people, and i assure you that
the King will die at his post and that
mud Will not soil him"
Then, after eulogiZing the army I'm
Morocco, whose officers. while shed
ding their blood for their country had
he declared, been basely slandered, the
King continued: Such calumnies can
not remain unpublished. He who so
speaks outside of Spain and who has
on no occasion risked his life for her, is
an enemy to his flag. May God be
pleased to enlighten this bad patriot
and pardon him the wrong he has
done Spain"
Evening star., 1925-01-18
OFFICIALS TO BE GUESTS.
Michigan Society to Honor Gov
ernor and Senators.

Gov. Alex Groesbeck and Senators
James Couzens and Woodbridge N
Ferris of Michigan will be the guests
OF honor a I the annual banquet Of
the Michigan State Association of the
District of Columbia at Rauscher's s
on the evening of January %. This
banquet is the siXty-third affair of
the kind. which is held annually on
the anniversary of the admission of
Michigan to the Union.
At recent meeting the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Representative John G. Ketchum
president; Representative Roy O. Wood
ruff, vice president; Joseph A Fenton
treasurer; Charles F. Consaul sec
retary. President Ketchum has des-
iSnated the following executive COM
mittee to take charge of the dinner;
Mrs Grace Collins Blaisdell. Mrs
Minnie Evans Keys. Miss Alice l..
Ward, Representative Roy O. Woodruff,
Mark Foote, b. H. BrocEaway, Fred G.
Coldren, DR. Mark f. Finley, Carl h.
GrabiH, w. T. Hebbard. Bert Kennedy,
Delbert Libbey, Donald l.. Luxford,
Carl O. Markham. w. F O'Brien.
Henry N. Rose. Col. o. L. Spaulding.
G. Roscoe Swift, Howard w White.
J. A. Fenton and c. +. ConsauL
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Recently ReZOned.

Built by Frank Van Camp, Of the
wealthy canning industry family. in
1905, the home has since been in
cluded In all sightseeing tours of
Indianapolis as one Of the citv's most
beautiful estates. 1t is surrounded by
handicapped grounds comprising four
and one-haif acres and including a
suuken garden. The district in which
II Is located recently was DESIGNATED
for business purposes b. the city
planning commission.
The building is of limestone with
massive walls, and wide, uncovered
stone Veranda in the Italian style
reaches along two sides The solid
mahogany woodwork Of the. interior
was carved by artists from Switzer-
land, imported by Mr. Van Camp to
do the work to his liking. The great
center hall of the home will be used
by the union as its reception room.
More than 35 rooms will be included
IN the plans for altering the residence
Tor business use.
Officials of the union said they were
compelled 10 seek new quarters by
the expansion Of the ORGANIZATIONS
business and the high rental rates
prevailing in the business district.
The new headquarters will afford
greater room at less cost and also
offers sound investment, thew said
executive
council, who conSummated the pur-
chase, We're James NJ Lynch, presi-
dent: j. w. Hays, secretary treasurer:
Seth +. Brown, first vice president:
Austin Hewson, second vice presi-
dent: Charles y. Smith and Hugo
Miller
The Typographical Union is one of
the wealthiest trade unions and has
about SJ,000,0O0 of its funds invested
In bonds. 1t also has $500. 900 in
Nestment in the Union Printers
Home at Colorado Springs, Colo, to
which an extensive addition was made
Library to BE. Installed.
last year.
1t has ever been a policy of the
Typographical Union to be very con-
servative in the investment of union
funds. said Mr.. Lynch For that
reason the organization has confined
itself 10 purchase of Government and
municipal bonds in the past. In this
case, however, ii became necessary
to acquire our own headquarters
property or suffer loss through
eNorbitant rent. We bought at a
bargain and I am reliably advised
that our new investment will prove
one Of the most profitable we have
eyer had. The investment can be re-
duced to comparatively small sum
at any time by sale of surplus land"
library of books on printing and
related subjects Will be accumulated
after the new headquarters are
opened
The Internatio Typographical
Union, officials say. is the develop
ment of an organization idea nearly
as old as the printing art itself.
Guilds We're formed by the early
printers Of the fifteenth century and
similar societies have existed practi-
cally continuously since. each having
for its smallest unit the chapel" Of
each printing shop. The National
Typogra phical Union was organized
at convention in Cincinnati, Ohio.
in 1852, and the name was changed
To International Typographical Union
Of North America in 1869. Headquar-
ters have been maintained in Indian
apOlis since 1855
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MRS. G. c. BOWIE DEAD.

Mrs. Susan Sheriff Bowie, wife OF
George Calvert Bowie, died at 2:1j
o'clock yesterday morning at the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital, after an illness of three weeks.
Funeral services will be held at l l
O'Clock tomorrow morning at her late
residence. 290J Woodland drive. Rev.
Mr.. Sterrett, rector of All Souls Epis-
copal Church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be private in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bowie was born in Washing
ton and resided here all her life. Be
sides her husband, she is survived by
two sons, Calvert Sheriff Bowie and
Philip Somervell Bowie, and a sister,
Mrs. j. Rupert Mohler.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Explorers Make Three Vain AHenpts
To Find End of Virginia Cauerns

ropes, we came to the entrance OF
what appeared to be large room.
The ceiling was 80 feet above us; by
throwing a tape measure tied to a
rock into the pit we measured the
floor as 60 feet below us. At the
bottom OF this room a small stream
tricllled its way far into the noun
tain, This room was christened the
Walsh room, in honor OF its finder
Days Of crawling through the mud
convinced the explorers that the
caverns extended as far as the lime
stone strata and were practically
endless. The only signs of animal
life found in the caverns were sew
eral bats which flew around in the
deepest and most inaccessible parts
of the caves, tracks and remains of
bears, and skeletons of worms The
bears were doubtless lost in the cav
crns and starved to death but the
worms We're. probably remnants OF
the life of the Tertiary age. in which
the limestone was deposited.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
BUDGET TALKS BY RADIO.
Coolidge and Director Lord to
Speak January 26.

Addresses of President Coolidge and
Director Lord of the Bureau Of the
Budget Will be broadcast Monday
night, January 26, by WCAP. it was
learned last night in connection with
the announcement that formal notices
of the meeting of the business organ
ization OF the Government have been
sent out
The meeting will be held at Ne
mortal Continental Hall, opening at
1:3o, and there Will be music by the
Marine Band. Admission will be by
tickets distributed by the Bureau of
the Budget
The President and Cen Lord will
review the results that have been ac-
complished since the beginning of the
present fiscal year, and will announce
the fiscal program for the remainder
of this year. Plans for greater eff
cheney and economy in the business
operation of the departments and
establishments will also be discussed.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Alligators are one CT the principal
enemies of water birds in Southern
games preserves
Evening star., 1925-01-18
K-KEEPER HERO
OF BELGIUM DIES
Halted German Advance in
1914 by Flooding User Bat
tIefieId-Long Ill.
By the Associated Press.

BRUGES. Belgium. January IL
Henri Geeraert, lock keeper of the
slulces of Nieuport and hero of the
hrst battle of the User, died in a hos
pllaI mere today, after a long Illness
On christmas day. when he seemed
near the point of death, he was given
the cross of the knight of the order
OF Leopold, in recognition of his ac-
tloh Tor the opening of the dikes in
NoNember' 1914, flooding the User
pattleheld and stopping the German
advance. The honor acted as tonic
and the sluice keeper revived notably
for time
II was after the surrender of Ant
Werp, when the German troops Were
advancing VIGOROUSLY across Bel
Elum' that Geeraerts knowledge of
the workings Of the Belgian sIuice
system came into play to save not
ohIy the Belgian army from complete
destruction, but brought r. about the
ueiihlte blocking Of the road to Calais
to the Germans
When the sluices were opeped the
water began flowing into the fiat
country along the eastern side Of the
r&llroad bank from Nieuport to Dix
nude. At first its progress was not
hotlceaDle, the water being absorbed
by the ground. Within 4S hours the
ground became juicy and a few hours
latef the whole country was trans
formed into a muddy plain.
GRADUALLY the water began to rise
above the ground-one foot, two feet
and at last three feet 4 faithful
ally of the Bclgians, the flood com
pletely paralyzed the invader When
the Germans had discovered what
was going on it was too late Many
guns had to be abandoned and the
German troops caught by the rising
waters We're either drowned in their
trenches or, unable to return to solid
ground, had to surrender. BY early
NoVmeber an artificial lake extend
ing TO a width of more than two miles
acted as an effective barrier to the
enemy from Nieuport to the north
of DiXmude. The first battle of the
User was over and the Germans had
met with serious check
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Autoist Freed in Death.

Coroner hewitt conducted an in
quest at the morgue yesterday in the
case of George Vansciver IL 243S
Virginia avenue who was killed yester-
day morning when caught between a
sktdding motor truck and ice wagon in
front of 213S X street. The jury re-
ported verdict Of accidental death.
generating the driver Cornelius
Morse.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
YOUTHS GET RESPITE.

Butter, Ga. January 17.-Gervis
Bloodworth and Willie Jones today
were resentenced to be executed
February IS. They were brought
here to be hanged January for the
staying of Howard F. Underwood, a
travelling salesman. but the execution
was halted by temporary injunc-
tion on the ground that arrangements
for the hanging did not insure the
privacy demanded under the Georgia
law.
The injunction was dismissed after
arrangements for the hanging were
changed.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Aluminium conducts heat RAPIDLY
and stores it up in great quantities,
so that after pan is thoroughly
heated any additional heat applied
causes overheating. 1t is best, there
fore, to turn down the gas flame one
half after the pan is thoroughly
heated
Evening star., 1925-01-18
PRINTERS UNION
BUYS RICH HOME
Beautiful Mansion to Become
Headquarters of Body
in indianapolis.
Special Dispatch 10 Tic star.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January IL
Stately halls and spacious drawing
rooms, wont to witness the swank and
Wagnificence Of Hoosierdom's most
exclusive society affairs. soon will re
sound 70 the ctatter of typewriters
and adding machines grinding out
the business Of a leading trade union.
II is announced here that the
ralattal Murdock home, in the fash
ionable North Meridian street district.
will become headquarters of the In
ternatOnal. Typogra phical Union
April l. Purchase of the home, made
famous locally by its occupation at
diTerent times by two of Indiana's
richest families, was effected recently
by the union. II was sold by the
heirs of the late Samuel T. Murdoch,
multl-millionaire interurban magnate
and manufacturer.
The purchase price was not made
public, but it was said the building
could not be duplicated on land Of
such value at a total cost of less than
100000