davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
MANAGER HAS
OPTIMISM FOR
Year IN STATE
L. D. Ginger Asserts Indiana
Is Alive to Radios
Possibility.

l.. ID. Ginger, manager of the 1.
J. Cooper Rubber Company, 1893 N.
Capitol Ave-, sees optimism as the
keynote of the radio business for this
season. Sound sales policies includ-
ing dealer protection through abso-
lutte franchises, proper and wise Sc
lection Of receiving sets, loud speak
ers and radio parts and supplies, and
better and more broadcasting, to-
gether with the added prosperity or
the forming sections. must con-
tribute to a most profitable and in
teresting radio year, he says.
Indiana is now alive to the pos
sibility of radio and will gradually
forge on up into the ranks of our
first radio States due to the ac-
tivity of station WFBM. and the
Broadcast Listeners Association or
Indianapolis, according to Ginger.
The l. j. Cooper Rubber Company
in booths 54, 55 and Sc are showing
their new, nationally known Cooper
Arb Battery Eliminator, product
Of the Cooper battery factory at
Madisonville, Ohio, also the Grebe
Synchorphase, Apex Super-Five and
Grossly receiving sets, Cunningham
tubes. Burgess batteries, Cooper wet
"A" and "B" radio batteries, and
Rola. Herald, Thorola and Crosley
loud speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Dancing

600 p. M.-KDKA l3o9,n. East Pitts,
burgh-Scores KYW t5354l, Chicago
Chieag9I CLASSICAL hour, WCAU {S,255S;
Philad6lphia- Radio minstrels. WEAF
(491 81, New York-'Pop Concert, Al
Sc WGKS WJAR w W XR MGE e VETS TsTs.
land-Melody Maids: WGBS t3l5;6l
New York-Boys' Hour Club. WHAL
(275) MISUNDERSTANDING; scores. VIII
l40O( Chicggo-Music. WIP (50s 2
Philadelph ia-Concert quartet. WAX
(3O595. Providence-Scores musical
program. -, WJR (35ll7) DE tro Worlt
Sports results; radio, Franks; WNYC
t526,. We New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
program. WQJ (447,.5), Chicago;-7,7Dinl;
ner CONCERT: =, vocal solos WKNY
violin series. WRC (468.5l. Washing
s:iS p. M@KMA (25ol Shenandoah -
MTsc foyer TAX WY 4 Poi3 Wv
l344.6) Chicago-Brass band concert
WPG (299.Sl Atlantic Gty-Organ.
6:2O =. M-WOAW (526), Omaha
Scores. program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Radio Programs

$50 p. M.-wcAU t27slJ c6 Phil 'd9 / ,
symphonys program. M bidTen y4i0 pro:
gram. 'S%EAE All - 70 New b0 York
Serenaders. WEEP t34S,6l,, Bo sa9
George Sykes. tenor. WIN 1851 ~
New York&Varied entertainment. W. w,
(405;2(a New Yor 6o MTqc t47S n
iiarIori-Talk. Fire Prevention
b;3S M di5Y.y mus3s MG9 Sh ts4S67
SchenectadyWBook chat; orchestra;
8 as +. M.-woC (4s3l. DayenporttI
New York-Childrens music party.
VITO (475.9li Hartford-Dlnner Y m9slc.
Talk THE Northwest Mounted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Today's Best
Copvrioht, 1926, by United Press

Copvri0ht. 1926, bu United Press
CNRC, Calgary, (436 M p. m.
MST-Quartett and soloists.
WRC, Washington (469 Nd. WIZ,
New York ASA M; WGY, Schenect-
ady 1880 M 1880 p. IN. EST-United
States Army band replacing marine
band.
WIS, Chicago (345 M s p. m
CDST-Better music hour
WEAF and hook up, including
WIFI, WCAE, WGR, WEEP, WJAR,
WCCO, woo, WSAI, WWJ, p. IN.
EDST-Weekly concert, radio asI7'.s
and orchestra.
WIG, Atlantic City 900 Nj s.
%. m. EDST-Organ recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
"Radio Artists" also WEI. WCCO.
WAR WEI WCAE. WGR. woo.
WsAf. WV WEAR lSo9.4. &c Gley IS

Radio Artists" also wEEIi WSCo'
WsAf. WV WEAR l3o9.4J. &c Gley IS
I 9sf5-6p. New Yorx@Goncert pianist.
WIN 361 p. New York-Music. Wis
(3446). Chicago-Better Music Hour.
WMAQ (447.5). Chicago-beetgre; Boy BOY
Scout program. WRNY (2oS,2l New
York-King of Sports; popular songs.
studio talent four hours.
!: 05 y. M.-WRW (273I. Tarrytown-
.:i5 +. M-wPG (299.sl Atlantic City
Concert orchestra. WREO (2So.ol =
Lansing-Qrchestra 49, m
';3S r M Wfz s S$32 s Rsngef@p
S Tencr ard piano '.WcAu ($7sJ. IPP hils;
delphia-Songs Of yesterday WGBS
duets. wGN la7o.2) Chicsgo-Cla,s;s;.
zeal music. WHAS 399 8 LoulsvliiI
M0ircs-Soprano: soioist. MAJ ynf
(275j, Batayiamconcser;. r. SUNDAY
@ scGS%i essron songs %M" wRNY 1@5s5l
New York-Essays; popular songs;
classic theater. ,,,.
.:45 p. M.-KDKA 1901 East Pitts
burgh-Concert. WHIT t4O0l. Chicago
500 o F. M.@wcBD C344;el; zion7mc99pp.
cert: mixed quartet. WE WIZ t3 S%t;st :
#6H6 %3355sS WEH& 457 Ssg
VOC, %cTss awcA aiso w M3fo wcT$
WCAE. WAR. WCTS, WWJ. WEAK
1904. Observation-Disclosures. WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
POL TO have
MYSTERY TUBE
AT EXPOSE ION
Special Display Brought
From New York
Show.

indianapolis radio fms who visit
the Radio Exposition this week will
have the opportunity to SEE the
which attracted so much attention
at the New York Radio Worlds
Fair this past week.
According to Henry Knippenberg.
sales promotion manager of the
Prest-O-Lite Company, this mystery
tube is one Of the most novel dis
plays ever seen at radio show.
SPECIAL Trunks
The indianapolis Radio Show,
coming so closely on the heels Of
the New York snow" says Knippen-
oerg, "made it necessary for us to
go to the expense of having special
trunks and suit cases constructed t
carry our exhibit and our mystery
radio tube"
1--WE believe the Broadcast Listen
er's Radio Show in Indianapolis is
one of the most important radio ex-
hibitions in the country this year.
We have left no stone unturned to
insure having our exhibit set up on
time in our pace in the Cadle Taber-
nacle.
Pioneer i'm Field
The Prest-O-Lite Company has
been manufacturing storage batter
les since 1915 and is one of the
pioneers in the field Of radio storage
battery manufacture. The Presto
Lite exhibit of radio batteries will
include the company's latest line of
"a" batteries.
The mystery radio tube of the
Prest-O-Lite exhibit had many radio
fans at the New York Show guess
ing. according to Knippenberg. This
tube is an ordinary sending tube
mounted on a piece Of plate glass.
The filament in the tube CLOVIS; and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
WANTS LONELY WIFE

Broadcasting station WCCO re-
ceived a unique request from a Ca
madam admirer recently. The cor
respondent requested that the sta
ton should help him find a wife.
The only stipulations given were
that she should be good looking and
very lonely"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light co.
268 Meters

Thursday, Sept. "a.
600 to 6:30-Sports and stock
market reports.
$50 to S:00-Gus Edwards lie
Paradis Orchestra; Robert
Miller, pianist.
1900 to 11:00--Radio exposition:
Jerry Sullivan, WQJ, Chicago
guest announcer; Clarence
Theders, tenor from WQJ.
Chicago; j. L. Hall, whistler;
Bill Watson, musical saw
solos; Woodstock Country
Club Orchestra; Mrs. Charles
Breeze and Joe Overmyer.
soloists.
100 to 12:0O-Gus Edwards lie
Paradis Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

to the casual observer there is alb
solutely nothing to make the fila
ment glow as the tube is in no way
connected to any source OF electric
current.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
COOLIDGE TAKES
HAND IN G.P.O.
FIGHT
Wants Prompt Report on
Working Conditions in Big
u. S. Plant

President Coolidge expects the
Department OF Justice to make q
prompt report on its investigation
OF working conditions at the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
The spokesman for the White
House today said that this report
would be made in the near future,
and that 1t would be brought to
the Presidents personal attention
without delay.
The reply of Public Printer George
II. Carter to the charges made
against him by the printers has
been referred to the Department of
Justice, and the President has not
had time to examine IT.
William Homer Carroll, comman.
der of Veterans OF Foreign Wars
has called a meeting for this after.
noon, at which plans will be made
to go to the White House and lay
their grievances before the Presi.
dent. There are at least ten vete'
rams, Mr.. Carroll states, who have
been dismissed by Carter in viola
ton Of Executive Order No. which
provides that no veteran. in good
standing, shall be dismissed from
the Government service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
MATE
ISAVERSE To
BATHING
Mrs. Lena Ross. Seeks Di-
Vorce, Alleging Inadequate
Support and Cruelty

Alleging that her husband never
takes a bath or washes himself"
and that 1t is unbearable to live
with him, Mrs. Lena Ross, 1928
Seventeenth street northwest, to-
day filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against Morris Ross,
1915 Q street northwest, for a
limited divorce and alimony, aIleg-
ing inadequate support and cruelty.
Represented by Attorney D. Ed
ward Clarke, Mrs. Ross says that
March 10, last, her husband threw
a plate at her. The plaintiff claims
that the defendant owns real estate
valued at about $4,000 encountered
with trusts aggregating $19,5O0, CIV
Ing him a monthly income from
this source of about $500, to which
should be added, she says, a month
ly income of 5000 from his tailoring
business, making a total monthly
income of about $500.
Out Of this amount, Mrs, Ross de-
clares her husband gives her en- an
average Of one dollar a day for her
support and the maintenance of
their two children. They were
married In New York IN October,
1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
JAPANESE soon
To EXPLOIT
KOREA
Goyernor-G General saito Urges
That Nation Plant I ,00o, 900
Acres OF Farm Lands.
BIZ LUTHER A. HUSTON.

TOKYO, March II. Extensive
schemes for the development OF
agriculture and the encouragement
OF industry In Korea are under
consideration by the japanese gov
ernment, according to Baron Min
oru Saito, governor-general OF
Korea, who is, now in Tokyo press.
ing the claims of his territory be-
fore the Imperial Diet.
The chief feature of the plan
which Baron Saito is sponsoring In
wolves government subsidies suf'
ficient to make possible the develop
ment of approximately 1000, 900
acres Of land for rice culture. It
is estimated that nearly 10000. 900
bushels of rice could be produced
annually on this land.
The Japanese government already
is assisting agriculture in Korea to
the extent -of about $3.50 900 an.
nually but, according to Baron Saito.
this is far from enough. II The
plan he proposes is adopted, Baron
Saito declares, Japan can get
enough rice from Korea to be vir.
tually independent of other coun-
| tries. AS things now are Japan ID
compelled to import millions of
bushels of rice annually to meet the
demands Of her home market.
Under the plan now being con-
sidered, comprehensive develop
ment program would be outlined
and followed over a period of about
ten years.
Baron Saito estimates that with
in that time 1t would be possible
to put under cultivation virtually
all the land in Korea that q
suitable for rice growing and insure
maximum production for the
country,
But for the earthquake Of Sep
TENDER, 1923, and the subsequent
economic depression in Japan, the
Korean development work already
would have been undertaken by the
government, Baron Saito believes.
With the prospect of normal
prosperity returning to Japan at
an early date, the governor gen.
eral of Korea is confident funds
will soon be available for carry
ing out his scheme.
Aside from rice growing, silk
culture Is becoming Increasingly
popular and profitable in Korea,
according to Baron Saito.
The silk cocoons are better than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
JAP WANTED GOLD
AND SUES FOR u

TOKYO, March 17.-When a bank
issues a currency note promising
to "pay on demand (the sum men
toned in gold" it should be pre-
pared to pay in gold, according to
Ichizo Eguchi.
Eguchi recently PRESENTED a ten.
yen note at the Bank of Japan and
demanded gold in exchange. The
clerks looked at him askance and
suggested that IL he persisted in
his strange notions it might be
necessary for them to call a police
man. They declared they must
have a good reason" why he want
ed gold.
Eguchi contends that the note he
presented said nothing about any
good reasons" He brought suit
to compel the bank to redeem it's
notes in specie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
PACKER DECREE
NULL, SAYS
LAWYER
Court Here Asked TO Recon-
slider Purpose to Enforce
Old Judgment

Claiming that the decree is null
and void, in excess of judicial au-
thority, Attorney Conrad Syme, APP
pearing for the Armour and Swift
groups Of packers, Today appealed
to Justice Bailey of the District
Supreme Court to reconsider the
announced intention of the court
to refuse application of these con-
Germs for the vacating OF the con-
sent decree of February 81, 1920.
Justice Bailey yesterday stated that
the packers had consented to the
decree and should not now attack
it.
Attorney Frank 3. Hogan. for the
California Cooperative Canneries,
asked for a modification Of the
decree to validate the contract his
client has with Armour & Co.. to
dispose Of the product of the can.
neries. Justice Bailey directed
counsel for the two wholesale
grocery associations which are
fighting change IN the decree to
file a brief by Tuesday. The court
intimated that an early decision In
the matter may be expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
DELAY IN RHINELANDER
ANNULMENT SUIT ASKED

NEW YORK, March 17.-CounseI
for Leonard Kip Rhinelander and
Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones Rhine
lander, the New Rochelle hack
mans daughter he married several
months ago, have asked that trial
Of the annulment suit, brought by
Rhinelander on the ground that his
wife deceived him about her racial
antecedents, should be stricken
from the special term calendar.
Both sides, it was said, want a
trial by jury, even though the
hearing should be delayed for
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
SAN BIAS INDIAN
HAND|NORK IS
ON VIEW
National Museum Exhibits
Novel Work Of Tribe in
Panama

An extraordinary collection Of
the handiwork. OF the San Bias
Indians Of Panama, presented to
the National Museum by Richard
o. Marsh, who acquired nationwide
attention when he returned re-
Gently with what he declared to
be white Indians" found among
the San Bias tribe. is being set up
for public view today at the Nation
al Museum.
Commenting on the exhibit to-
day. Doctor Walter Hough, head
curator Of the National Museum,
declared it to be exceedingly in
teresting because 1t is entirely new,
something the museum has never
had before"
Prominent in the exhibit are two
lifesize alligators made out OF the
Balsa wood, the highest wood in
existence even possessing less
weight than cork.
Numerous carved figures of q
Scotch physician who is said to
have lived among the San Bias
Indians and become their ''medi-
cine man" are also in the exhibit.
These figures show the physician
with his kits and a mammoth nose
which makes him appear grotesque
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
CON RACT WORK
IN PRISON IS
SCORED
West Virginia Joint Legislative
Committee Asks Reforms
IN State System
D. Internatlonal News servlce.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March
IA scathing denunciatiOn Of
contract labor, accompanied BY Il
recommendation that prisoners be.
put to work on roads and other
State projects, featured the report
to the legislature today by the
Senate and House committee prob
ing conditions at the West Virginia
State penitentiary.
The committee was unequivocal
in its condemnation Of contract
labor, strongly urging its discon-
tinuance and attributing to it the
strike Of prisoners last October.
The report contained twenty.one
recommendations growing out of
the probe, during which the com
mittee, headed by Senator Cecil
Highland, Republican, of New
Martinsvil1e, took more than 1000
pages OF written testimony.
Included in the committees
Recommendation were:
Reform in punishments; separa-
ton OF white and negro prisoners;
improvements Of conditions in gem
eral, especially for female prisoners:
segregation Of prisoners suffering
from infectious or contagious
maladies; stricter supervision by
the warden Of guards and prisoner
discipline: full time prisoner chap
lain and doctor: revision Of powers
of judges with respect to paroles
and indeterminate sentences.
Passage of laws carrying out its
Recommendation was urged by the
committee.
Adequate compensation for pris-
oner labor was urged, the com
mittee accommodating that out OF
the gross earnings Of each inmate
part be set aside to his credit to
be sent to relatives in need.
when a worthy and needy
prisoner is discharged allow him
out OF such fund reasonable sum
to help him make q new start in
life,' the committee suggested.
Teaching Of trades to prisoners to
enable them, after their discharge,
to face the world equipped with a
means Of earning q livelihood also
was strongly recommended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
WASHINGTON TIMES OFFERS INSURANCE PLAN TO ITS READ
Sugar-Fed Athletes
May Shatter
Records

BOSTON, March 17.-ln the
course of a public lecture on
Diabetes" at the Harvard
Medical School, Doctor Elliott
p. Joslin, clinical professor OF
medicine at Harvard. asserted
that sugar given to tired ath..
letes would give them renewed
vigor in their contests. Choco-
late bars for marathon runners
and sugared tea for football
players may result in new re-
cords, he said.
Examination of athletes after
exhausting struggles last year
showed q lack of sugar in their
systems, he said, adding that a
little more sugar might have
enabled them to win lasting
glory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
FIREMAN To BE
TRIED FOR
ARSON
Portland, Ore, Case Puzzles
Alienists; Man Unable
to Give Reasons.
By JAMES A. SHEEHY,
international News Service.

PORTLAND, Oregon, March IL
What queer mental twist or turn
would cause a fireman to become a
firebug?
Z The question is perplexing Port.
land citizens and officials since
Chester c. Buchtel, twenty.nine.
year-old fireman, grandson OF Port.
lands first fire chief, confessed
setting fire to more than two score
buildings and residences, causing a
loss that may aggregate more than
1000. 900.
Buchtel, held in the county Jail
on q charge Of arson, can't answer
the question. Unemployment, fire
department officials and deputies
in the district attorneys Official
have quizzed the mild-mannered,
pleasant.faced young man. To all
he answers:
II don't know why / did it,
Perhaps the desire to see struc.
ture crackle In flames is the rea-
son. For Buchtel admitted firing
buildings, turning in the alarm and
company to fight the very blazes
he had set.
Yet many times. he said, he
touched a match to barns and
garages and lust walked away
not even taking time see the re-
suit Of his incendiary act.
Doctor Spiro Sargentich, special
list Of the United States Govern
ment on mental diseases. who
served many months overseas, has
q unique explanation of Buchtel's
case. He believes It to be some
what OF q morbid exaggeration OF
those queer promptings which make
men. for reasons they cannot ex-
plain, step on the CROSSINGS on
cement sidewalks, or who feel a de-
sire to touch every telephone pole
in passing along q street.
The desire to burn as Buchtel
burned Is akin to the desire to
things" Doctor Sargentich said.
1T is the result Of weakneSs-in-
herited or acquired-which prevents
a man from facing the realities of
life and makes him unable to con-
troll his abnormal desires and con-
form with social and legal re-
quirements.
Thoughts OF setting fire to build
fngs, or doing other morbid things,
in a psychotheniac, are similar to
those OF a person who is dissatts-
fled with the description OF some
strange animals not satisfied un-
til he sees the animal for himself
! I'm such a person these beset-
ments persist until they drive to
actions.
"A strong minded man would
reason out, see the foolishness OF
them and would nor do them. The
weak man does them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
FEAR WEST VA. LEADER
IS VICTIM, OF BANDITS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March IT,
Police Of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia were asked by the
Missing Persons Bureau here to
search for Mrs. Elsie Conley, attrac-
tive twentyrsix-year-old music teach
er who disappeared several days ago
at Morgantown, w. Va. while en-
route here with her husband, Wal
ter Conley, the husband, is i'll in
bed at the home OF relatives here
as result of worry over his wife's
disappearance. ee4E
Mrs. Conley had more than $1,000
with her when she vanished and
it is feared she may have been the
victim Of bandits. It was said by
relatives here today. She formerly
lived at Barberton, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

those grown in Japan and the
Korea. the governorgeneral de
silk growing, he says, than II that
Of Japan.
Industrially the chief need Of
Korea, the Governor-General de-
clares, il railroads. In all the
country there are only about $500
miles of railway lines and at least
twice that mileage is needed to
give the country adequate rail
transportation facilities.
Given better transportation,
Baron Saito believes factories
would be established and general
industrial development Of Korea
would follow.
There are no government plans
as yet for railway building and
private capital, Baron Saito says,
is needed for these enterprises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

selling for IS cents or less gives
more than thirteen weeks indemnity
coverage.
The following table gives the
reader. at a glance. the benefits de-
rived from The washington Times
Insurance plan in specific caase:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
PROFESSORS WIFE GETS
"ENOcH ARDEN" DIVORCE

NEW YORK, March 17.-Mrs.
Evelyn Naegel Parker has received
an Enoch Arden divorce from Doc.
tor Herschel C. Parker, former pro-
lessor Of physics at Columbia Uni.
versity, In an order signed by Jus.
tice Dixie in the Brooklyn supreme
court. Doctor Parker disappeared
in 1919.
Mrs. Parker, the daughter of
Charles Francis Naegel, painter,
has had to support herself and her
two daughters and has thus been
unable to conduct a costly search
for her sixty.five-year-old husband,
to whom she was married in 1911,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

Payments shall not be made for
more than one loss enumerated in
above payments in one sum, and
all payments are subject to the
terms, limitations. and conditions
contained. in the policy.
Must Be Reader Of Times.
The terms OF the insurance plan
are simple. All that In required
for the subscriber to become a full
participating policy holder is to
agree to take The Washington
Times for one year from the date
the policy is issued. No money In
advance il necessary - only the
eighty-five cents to cover cost Of
insurance policy. Just pay the
Times carrier boy fifteen cents
each week for the newspaper.
II you desire any further In.
formation regarding the plan, call
or see T. J. Wagner, circulation
manager Of The Washington Times,
In the Hearst building.