davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
AUTO BILL GOES
BACK TO HOUSE
Concurrence in Amendments
Next Step,

The Lafuze House bill, amending
present auto license and registration
laws and increasing penalties for the
killer" the driver who fees from
an accident, was back in the House
today for concurrence with Senate
amendments. 1t passed the Senate
Friday afternoon.
- The bill carries an amendment
providing that no interstate bus line
shall opearte on Indiana roads un-
less the owner complies with all in
diana laws and regulations.
Another amendment raises the
weight limit of loaded trucks from
10000 pounds to $4,000.
The bill provides stiff penalties for
MOTORISTS who fail TO dim their
front bright lights when meeting
another car. 1t also provides that
when a car is parked at night on
road or street the front lights need
not be kept burning, but the tail
light must.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
TIMES CARRIERS
GUESTSAT SHOW
800 See New Picture at Cir
Gle Theater.

Headsd by an escort of motor
cycle police In charge OF Lieutenant
Halstead, F. o. Belzer, scout ex.
ecutive, with a Boy Scout drum
corps, nearly 500 Indianapolis Times
carriers marched to the Circle The
alter for private theater party this
morning.
The boys were invited by the
Circle management to see a special
showing Of Marion Davies in Jan
ice Meredith" an historical and
dramatic feature.
I'VE asked The Times boys to see
this feature because George Wash
ington and other characters which
they study in school, are seen in it. %
Arthur A. Schmidt. house manager.
said.
1t was some audience when 1t
came to enthusiasm. the kind only
a boy can make when he likes some
thing. Dessa Byrd, organist. played
stirring music while the picture was
on the screen. Wilbur West, movie
operator, was in the booth to give
the picture expert projection.
There is no doubt but that ia
nice Meredith" was given a royal re-
ccption by the Times boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

tic City--Galen Hall string trio. WTAY
$500. Oak Park. IlL--Musical program,
two hours and a quarter.
$500 PM .-KYW (535.4l, Chicago
Talk short stories. WIN 1851 -
New York-Clark entertainers. hall
o:fS r. M.-woR t4o52). Newark
$50 p. M.--WJZ l454.3). New York
Hotel Aston Orchestra. WNYC I526l
New Yorl-Police alarms Hotel Roose-
welt WOI (270). Ames. Iowa
Weather report. wRC .46S.5). Wash
ington-Hotel Aston Orchestra.
Congress Classic" two hours.
1000 r. M.-KFIl (467). Los Angeles
Program KOA (322.4l. Denver
I4I6.4D, Minneapolis st. Paul =
Athletic Club. Orchestra VICES
c cSSl2;91 NS wGH o 137os5 Chicago
Weather. markets. music, one hour.
WIZ l4543. New York--Hotel Astor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Radio PROGRAMS

SATURDAY.. MARCH
$50 p. M.-wCAE (461 30, PITTSBURGH
Dinner, concert Penn Hotel VII
WON (370.2I. chlcago-Skeezix time.
woS (4409J. Jefferson City. Mo.-Mu-
sic. marketgram announcements.
b:45 p. M.-wRC (40S.5). Washington
Peggy Albion stories
600 p. M-WBCN (266). Chicago-Ju-
yenile hour. wDAF t365.6l. Kansas
City. Mo.--Addrees, story lady. assem-
BILE WGN (37Oa2l. Chicago-Organ.
WIP (30S.2l, Philadelphia-Uncle Wip.
WIZ t4543l New York-w aldorf-
Astoria ORCHESTRA. MMAQ (4E5l
Omaha-Musical program. WV
352.T). Dctroit-orchestr
sos p. M.-wBZ (3321D. Springfield,
Mass.-Bedtime story. Hotel Kimball
Trio.
$50 P. M.--cKAc t4e5), Montreal
Windsor Hotel Orchestra. WCAE
S 2ek iozo P5tts5Sg p kS S.s
bic. Blackstone Quintet. WNYC t526) {.
New York-Police alarms. songs.
port tM90,) concert WIZ R;., ~, S2s1 III, } /.
Voc (4S3.6J. Davenport. Iowa-Sand-
man. Sunday school lesson.
6:45 p. M.-woAw (o26). omaha-Din-
100 De' p prSMi %cNRo ,4s5). ottawa-cha-
teau Laurier Orchestra. saxophone,
songs. PWX t400l, Havana-Studio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Answers

Answers to Fridays English
questions were written by J. F.
Thornton. assistant superinten-
dent of schools. Thornton was
stumped for a while on the
story of the pied Piper OF
Hamlin," but he finally wrote it
without aid.
The sentences in their correct
form, according to Thornton,
are:
1. Doesn't 1t look dark?
2. Quickness as we'll as
strength is needed.
g.. The general. with his staff.
was standing near.
4. Honesty, as well as 'clev-
erness, counts.
S. Every one of the articles
was sold.
6. He thinks he must have
left 1t in the car. -
Thornton's version of the
pied Piper Of Hamlin:
The piper played so cleverly
that living things frequently
followed him, influenced by a
peculiar power he exerted.
The town was so infested
with rats that he proposed to
the villagers to pipe" them out
Of the town for pay. When
he had accomplished the feat
the people refused to pay. as
they had agreed. To compel
payment the piper "piped" the
children Of the village out of
their homes, as he had the rats.
This brought the people to
terms. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

$500 r. M.-wsUT t4S3.e). Iowa City.
Iowa-Familiar hymns, one-half hour.
hours Woxw lSa6) omahaSS~ MgSssicSli
Atlantic City-Studio concert.
0:15 p. M.-WCCO (4164). Minneapolis
St. Paul-Classical program.
e's %ua E MKW S0 Sss,aD 9slss
First Presbyterian Church. WEMC
(2S6l Berrien Springs, Mich.---Kalama-
zoo Church of Seventh-Day Adyentists.
WOAI (394.5l, San Antonio-WOAI En-
tertainers. voc 1880 Davenport
Palmer Orchestra. one and one-half
s:4S z; M.-KoA (a22.4). Denver-First
BSptist CHURCH, zoo,
Lensen services KTHS (374.3). Hot
Springs. Ark Singing Orchestra.
1890 T.. M.--WBAP t475.9). Fl Worth
Midnight frolic.
1900 Midnight-KFI, (46o) Los Angeles
Arrowhead Orchestra, one hour.
WHB (365.6), Kansas City. Mo.-Far-
West Listener program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
STROKE IS FATAL
toe. A. PATTERSON
Funeral Will Be Held Monday
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Charles A.
Patterson, SO, who died late Friday
afternoon following a stroke of
apoplexy in a downtown theater in
the morning, will be held at 2 p. m.
Monday at the residence, SS40 Col
leage Ave. The Rev. Frank S. C.
Wicks, pastor, All Souls Unitarian
Church. will officiate. The MERRIAM
Lodge OF Odd Fellows will have
charge Of the services at Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Patterson was born in Pitts
burgh, Pa. He had been resident
of Indianapolis forty years. He was
head of the Patterson Engraving
Company and the Indiana Elec-
trotype Company. He was a mem
Der of Meridian Lodge, I. o. o. f..
Nineteenth Century Lodge, knights
of Pythias, Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary Club, Advertising Club
Hoosier Motor Club and Indianapo'
lis Association of Credit Men.
Surviving are the widow, a son,
Gwynn #. Patterson; brother, J,
F. Patterson, Indianapolis; a sister,
Mrs. Belle Taylor of Columbus, and
one granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth
Patterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Radio
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1895. bv. United Press
WEAF, New York (491.5 M, Sis
p. M. observation-disclosures glee
club contest, from Carnegie Hall.
KSD, st. Louis (345.1 M. Z p. M.
(CST)-St. Louis Symphony Orches-
ira, direct from the Odeon, Rudolph
CAM conducting.
WIKI Cleveland C27S M. p. M.
Klub program.
wCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (41C.4
M, 10 P. M. (CST)-Minneapolis A.
C. Orchestar and Lowry quartet.
WIS, Chicago GAS M, 1920 to
IL p. M. (CST)--National barn dance.
SUNDAY
GopHri0ht. 1895. bu United Press
/. WBZ. Springfield (3Sl.1 M. 1925
p m. EST-People's Symphony Or
chr stra, Germaine Schnitzer. pianist
assisting artist.
WEAF, New York (491.5 NJ, and
WEEP. Boston (475.9 M, S:45 y. m.
EST-Dr. s. Parkes Cademan and
the Sunday mems conference.
WEAF. New York (491.5 M, WNsvJ
Detroit (352.7 M. WEEP. Boston
(475.9 M. WAR. Providence (3O5.9
M. WDEH, Worcester (276.7 M
WCAP. Washington (46s.5 M. 1870
p. m. EST-Roxy and his Gang. and
the Columbia University Organ re-
cital.
WLW. Cincinnati (422.3~ M. s:SO
p. m. CST-Kopp's Orchestra.
WFAA. Dallas (475.9 M. S:45 p.
m. CST-Sunday evening concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
MoToRIST BEGINS TERM
Conviction Of Driving While Intoxi-
Gated Upheld.

George C. Smith, 334 Darnell ST.,
today began thirty-day Jail SEN
tence following conviction Friday
afternoon in Criminal Court by Spe-
cial Judge Frank A. Symmes on a
charge of driving while intoxicated.
He was fined $40 and costs. Smith
appealed from city court, where he
was fined 81 and costs and sentenced
to forty days in pail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
HISTORY
What Do You Know About
Past of America? Test
Yourself on These Pub
lie School Questions.

Is your education in History equal
to that of 14-year-old girl or boy?
The Times has given you a chance
to test yourself upon Mathematics
and English examination questions
asked in the Indianapolis public
schools of Eighth grade pupils.
Here are some history questions;
/. Name two leaders i'm the anti
slavery movement. why did the
North and South divide upon this
question? How was Congress
affected by this movement in It's
admission of new states to the
Union?
2. What were the means Of
transportation in 1925? Tell Of the
development Of this important
factor OF civilization frDm that
time to the present. Whxr do you
think is the most recent addition
to means Of transportation? Give
reasons for your answer.
3. Compare the cOnscription act
of 1863 with that OF 1917 as to:
age limits; general provisions; at
titude Of the people toward It..
4. Why did the United States
engage in the World War?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
MITCHELL URGED
FOR SENATORSH|P
Friends Urge Denoted Air
Chief to Make Race.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FORTRESS MONROE. Va. March
brig. Gen. William Mitchell. de-
noted assistant chief of the air
service, may discard his Army uni
form foi- Senate toggery.
His friends are considering him
as candidate for the Wisconsin
Senatorship against Senator Len
root, Republican. MitcheIls father
was at one time Senator from the
State.
The flying general is here for the
anti-aircraft tests.
Representatives O'SuIlivan, Con-
necucut. and Rogers, New Hamp-
shire. congressional Observer. to-
day said they believed the alleged
efficacy OF the anti-aircraft defenses
against planes has been thrown down
by the tests. For an hour or more
squadron of planes flew UP and
down over Langley field while anti.
aircraft gunners sought in vain to
plug the targets they towed behind
them. They did not score a hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
JUDGE REDUKES
STATE MOVE AT
STOKES HEARING
Postal Card Warnings to
Wife Are Declared In
proper Evidence,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 7.-Prosecutors
Of w. e. d. Stokes, who are hoping
to send the aged New York million
aire to prison on charges that he
conspited to defame the character
of his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes,
today planned new lines of attack to
be used when The trial Is resumed
Monday.
The prosecutors were dealt hard
NNlow just before adjournment Of
court Friday during cross-examina-
ton of Stokes. They tried to make
him admit authorship of anonymous
postal cards sent through the mails
to Mrs. Stokes, her mother and
Stokes two small children.
Improper Evidence
THAT kind Of evidence is i'm.
proper" Judge William Gemmill
ruled. You could have a person
hanged on evidence OF that kind.
These persons named may have re-
ceived the cards, but you have failed
to identify the defendant as the au-
thor"
Meanwhile. Stokes fumed from the
witness stand, interrupting the prose.
cutors with appeals to the judge that
a handwriting expert be called into
court ito prove that isn't my writ
ing"
The cards introduced by the prose
cution contained challenges, warn.
3ngs and accusations.
Cards Read
One Of them, addressed to young
James Stokes, read:
Have your mother bring you to
Chicago 80 you can meet your col
fored father. Be sure and come"
Another one. addressed to Mrs.
Stokes, warned,
Jack Johnson and your colored
friends are planning to meet you In
Chicago next winter IL you dare to
show up relative to this trial"
Stokes fairly screamed his denial
of ever writing such missives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Collee:l!t!..!!li,yic

concert. WRAP (475.e). FIT. worth
sunday school. one hour and half.
MBB22 ts5i sDrlnfiisid. as ss.e RRi
wcEE. t275.19 5Elgin, lll:-orchHestrSa.
cf9 4oi & Mo-. wqEE singTs rc %EAF
WEBB l370.21,- Chicago
school lesson. one hour. VII (3945(.
cieyeland--Rainbo Club. Ave hours. WIZ
l454.3l, New York-Address, vocal.
WIS (344.6). Chicago-Ford & Glenn's
trip to Panama. Natural Barn Dance.
wGR (319) BuffaloESMusicale. WQJ
songs, wRC l48s.5). Washington
5:15 r. M-WIP (50S.2), Philadelphia
Concert Wild t3O2.SD Mooseheart.
nl.-ilance program from Log Cabin.
80 Y. M--WCAE t461 81. Pittsburgh
Artist-students concert. WGBS t315.6D
New York-Herald-T Tribune program.
WAS l399;sl, Lonisville-Zsylyisn
sicaie program. wNYC 1920. New
York--Song recital. WSUI (4S3.6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
COMPROMISE DISCUSSED
Senate and House to Confer on
Changes In Court BIZ.

Fate Of the bill providing for four
municipal courts in Indianapolis
rested today in the hands of Sem
ate and House committee appointed
to iron out difficulties over House
amendments.
Senate Democrats objected so
.strenously TO removal by the House
Of provision that two OF the judges
should be Democrats and two Re-
publicans that. after the Repub.
licans had forced through a motion
concurrng with the House wishes,
Trey were persuaded to relent, and
the Senate reconsidered the vote.
Lieutenant Governor Van Orman
appointed Senators Daily. Indian
apolis.' Republican, and Durham,
Greencastls. Democrat, on the con-
ference committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

1915 p. M-wJY C4o5.2). New York
! 80 sV =. MOw SSccsTS t41e4), Minneapolis
ST.; Papl~Church services;. WFAA
1915 p. M.-MJgD l3O2.sl. Mooseheart-.-
Services. WIZ g455l. New York-Wal-
$500 P. M-KFKB !273l. Milford, Kan
ton. WBCN t266l ChicaEo-Popular
program. two hours. wCBD (344.e(.
Kansas-City. Mo.-Church services woo
1880, payenport-Church services.
wTAS t302S). Elgin. Ill.-WTAS Or
chestra. songs. four hours.
s:I5 r: M.-wSSAPP, I 1881 Washington
Springs, Mich.=.Lighthouse Choir, SER
mon;- WEEP t475.9). Boston-Colum-
$40 r. M--KfHs (374.sl Hot Springs.
Arlx-De Luxe concert. WCAL (3369) .
Northf1eld Minn.-Sacred program. SER
mon. WFAA (475.9), Dal1as-Sacred
cOngs and hymnologue.
$40 r. M-WJJD (5O2.s). Mooseheart.
Ill.-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
CITIZENS SIGN WARRANTS
Charge Two with Violating Liquor
Statutes.

Two men were held on blind tiger
charges today on warrants signed by
citizens.
A warrant against John Pearson
20. of 220S e. Washington ST., was
signed by Jesse Prize. 440 N. La
Sale ST.. and one against Ernest
Bennett. q. OF 1895 E. Washington
ST.. by Ray Hastings. s44 Spencer ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
dance TO CLOSE
B|GAUTO SHOW

A dance and farewell frolic will
bring the fourteenth annual auto
mobile show of the indianapolis
Auto Trade Association at the State
Playground to a close tonight. The
show according to officials and ex-
hibitors has been othe greatest and
most successful financially. artistic.
ally from sales standpoint, ever
given in indianapolis.
The show will proceed as usual
today until $3.50 p. m. At that hour
the Buick exhibition will be moved
to make more space and the clos
Ing hour given to dancing. The
show will close at 10:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Iowa City. Iowa-Baslxetball Iowa
Northwestern. WWJ (352.7l, Detroit
Athletic Club concert. WIZ t4o4.3, !,
New York City: WRC. Washington and
WGY. Schenectady, United States Marine
Band direct from Washington.
500 p. M.-KFKB (273l, Milford, Kan.
-KFKB Orchestra KSD (545.1. st.
Louis Mo-St. Louis Symphony Or
chestra.. KYW 1894 .Chicago-Stu-
do artists. WBCN (266), Chicago
Popular program. WCCo l416.4l, Min
neapolis-St Psrl-"Fireside Philoso-
plies wMAQ (447.5). Chicago
Pratt-Daw WPG (209.Sl. Atlantic
City-Studio recital. WTAM (3S9.4l.
Cleveland --WTAM = Orchestra. songs.
frolic. three hours. WTAS (302.6), Ell
gin. Il.-WTAS Orchestra. songs. three
hours.
s.ao p. M.-wcco t4164). Minneapolis
St. Paul-Variety program. WFAA
,(475.e). Dallas-Boy Scout program
WGBS (315.6l. New York--Movie Chat.
WGY (379.6l. Schenectady-Ronano 9
Orchestra. wMAQ (447 81. Chicago
Radio Photolosres. Russia" VINO
l49e.7). Memphis-c-ogram by Mrs.
s.sS r. M-wBz (ssl.1). Springfield.
Mass.-'"Little Screen PLAYERS.
$500 p. M.-WMAQ (447.b). Chicago
Chicago Theater Orchestra. WQAW
1897. Omaha-Prograrn. woo t463 81 :.
Davenport, Iowa-Soprano. baritone.
WREO (2S5 81. Lansing. Mich.--Ar-
cadia Orchestra. XPG (2e9eSl. Allan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
AMBASSADOR SELECTED
Charles d. Hilic% Reported Picked
for U. 8. Post ut Berlin.

WASHINGTON. March 7.--Charlee
D. Hilles, Republican national com.
mitteeman from New York, has
been selected by President Coolidge
as the new American ambassador to
Germany. it vas reported here to-
day.
The White House made no com.
ment on the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
BURY SIX, KILLED
BYTRA|N, SUNDAY
Two CaSkets for Mother and
Four Children.
Bv Times Special

BU Times Special
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind. March z.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon for Mrs. Ruby Hurd
Bodine. 26; her four children, and
Miss Clara Hurd, 81. all Of whom
were killed Friday when their auto
was struck by a freight train.
Bodies of Mrs. Bodine and her In
FAINT son Elwood will be buried In
one casket and those of Gertrude, s;
Mabel. 4, and Fred Jr., 10 months
old. in another. Buriel Of Miss Hurd
will be at Marysville, Ohio
The husband, Fred Bodine, a
dairyman, and one daughter, Elsie
May. 8. are the only surviving mem
bers of the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
THETAS MEET MARCH IA
Mrs. Demarchus Brown to Give
Travel Talk.

AA0fCA "A 0Ahs
The Indianapolis Alumnae Associa-
ton of Kappa Alpha Theta will
meet March ID at the home of Mrs.
G. q. Donnel, 80 ". Hawthorne
Lane.
= Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown will
give a travel talk.
Mrs. Claris Adams is chairman, as
sisted by Mesdames J. w. Anterior,
SEVERN Buschmann, Samuel Ashby,
Russell Bosart, John Griffith, Ches-
ter Lawrence, Arthur Schultz, Jesse
Vanwie, Robert Byrne and Oliver
Greer and Misses Ruth Hardin, Ma
tale Smith. Helen Upton. Hazel
Vanwie, Margaret Williams and
India Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Observation-Disclosures in Lisbon
are refusing to collect the recent
stamp tax on bottled goods. inciud-
ing wine, mineral waters and per
fumery. Several prominent business
men hays been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Rub
lion
At Bed
Time
For Deep Chest
Colds

All colds should be treated
with vapors, for vapors alone
can carry the medication d.
RECTLY to the air passages
and lungs.
Viclxs is a "vapor" treatment
in salve form. For deep chest
colds you first apply hot wet,
towels over throat and chest to
open the pores, then massage
briskly with vicks for 5 min
utes, spread on thickly and COW
err with a flannel cloth.
Vicks not only penetrates like
a poultice or plaster, but the in
gradients, vaporized by the body
heat, are inhaled all night long.
This double action usually
checks the most stubborn cold
overnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Lesson-Sermon
MAN

III
SECOND CHURCH Delaware at
:, THIRD CHURCH = $3.50 washington
Sunday Services
In All Churches, IL a. m. 81
and 8 D. m.
Testimonial Meetings
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Free Reading Rooms
10 Continental Bank Bldg. II N. Meridian
200 e. Thirty Fourth St.
The Public
cordially invited TO attend these servicee
and 10 use the reading rooms.
SUNDAY ,s s3ns9o7 "a ZOE VnI q caHILDREN
5000 nh; siE Esuisa i iS3 lie e. X =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Silent TODAY,

WOS, WOO, WOAI.
WEMC, WEEP.
WHAZ, WHB, WHO.
WY. WBAP.
xxx, KFDM.
CKY.
SILENT SUNDAY
xxx, KSD, PWX.
WANG, WCAE.
WDAF, WGBS.
VIVA, WHAS. WHAZ.
WHO, WIP, WY.
VINO, WOR, WSAI.
WTAY, WWJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
HOUR BY HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PRO-
GRAMS START DAILY At $3.50 P. NJ AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTYFOUR HOURS.
CALI, CENTRAL STANDARD TINIE)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
.Darlcil.sb

7:00-CNRO, Wink.
7:15-WJJD.
S:00-WTAM, WTAS.
S:30-WGY.
9:00-WREO.
9:15-WOR.
9:30-WJZ, WRC.
1O:O0-KOA. WCCo. WQJ.
10: 30-WHN.
11:OO-wCEE, woAw. woo.
IL: 30-WHN.
11:45-WDAF.
12:OO-KGO, XIII, KFKB.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-17
LEGAL NOTES
Edited Wayne Wheeler General
and Edward B. Dunod stant

Circuit held the evidence to be admis-
sble and affirmed the judgment of con-
viction in the district court In its opn-
ion the court said:
The state of Wisconsin has enacted
statutes to further the enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment. In so doing it
has provided for the appointment OF pro-
hibition enforcement officers and for the
issuance OF licenses to those engaged in
the sale OF Notwithstanding liquors to be
consumed upon the premises where sold
It is further provided that the commits
sioner or his deputy, or any peace officer,
may inspect such licensed premises at any
reasonable time without search warrant
In SLIDER Y. Bloodgood 1T Wis. COS, 1873
n. w. "a, it was held that lawful authori-
ties may inspect premises licensed for
traffic in Notwithstanding liquors, and are
empowered without search warrant to
force an entrance into locked drawer in
which was hidden bottle of contraband
whisky. See, also, Finsky V. State, 10
Wis. 4S1, 1877 n w. 201; Novak v. State
(Wis.) 200 n. w 500.
"Mr. Bloodgood, the state agent, was
not required to have with him a search
warrant to justify his entry into defen-
dant's premises, nor, for that matter, was
it necessary for any one who entered this
saloon, a place licensed by the state of
Wisconsin to sell Notwithstanding liquor,
to have legal process. Nor was the
state agent limited to merely entering the
building. He was not only authorized,
but by the statute required, to inspect
such premises to ascertain whether any
beverage other than the notwithstanding
kind was being there manufactured or
sold"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-17
CThe American Review Of Reviews,
April, 1929
ENFORCING PROHIBITION
ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF
PROHIBITION
Editorials

Brief announcement of District Attor-
ney Emory r. Buckner's pad-locking
program is followed by the comment
temporary injunction issued in
civil court, to be followed later by per-
nlanent injunction closing such places
for year seems to be more eficacious
than the plan of prosecution in the crirni-
nal courts.
Evidence of the economic benefits of
prohibition is taken largely from Prof.
Carver's address before the New York
Academy of Political Science last month.
The effect, even though there is much
violation of the law, is termed profound"
1t so greatly promotes saving that, with
the high wages kept up by Our immgra-
ton policy, enormous quantities of new
capital are now being invested on the
part of the employed classes. AS an il
lustration of the influence which point
of view" has in shaping policies, the En-
glish leniency with the opium traffic in
India is cited, to which is added
Similarly, the discussion of alcoholic
prohibition in the United States turns
upon different views as to the harmful
ness of alcoholic beverages.