davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB--Atlanta--42s.S
,. N. --roncert.
if:4S n, Concert.
WORn-BafaTIa--27S
D. ,m.-Serviee oinDany.
SIS .. m.-BibIe auestion&'
10 .. m.-- Musical program.
IL D. IN. .--"GAfvIrA'' nPograrn: lecture
KYW--Chlcago -6S6
4 D. N. -"FamiIY Hour"
8 D. m.-studio program.
10 ,. m<-cJsasicai concert
WEBH--EhIcag0--aS
p. m.-Dlnner concert
70 .. m,W WH%InTp,e rh .cMsoa music
10 p. m.--Auctian bridge.
1880 p: m.--Male quartet. Songs of
u p. rn.-sam and Henry: music
wHT-Chseaeo-4os
io:sS p m.0stSdio4 presTam.
/ .. m.--Yoyr Hour League.
WJAZ-thIcago-SSS.1
WLIB-cficaKS- -S0s
p. m.--DinDef program,
$3.50 ,. m buckeye Bakers.
WL&-ChicaGO-3
lido ,. m,--orean: orchsstra.
WQJ--f'lBica gO-447.6
p. m.--Indian love lyrics.
II p m.-orchestra:~ popular pro-
-~C1ncinRatt-422,8
10 p. m.-Dance music.
1910 m-Pianist; popular pro.
1880 . m. Dance program.
WLW-CInclnnati-&22
s:so .. m. THE Cav Nine.'es."
p. T ,.:;S orch:stSss
.. N. String quartet.
8 .. m.-WEAF program.
WFAA--DaI'as-S7D0
$3.50 .. m-Bridgs game. HiTFs Or
70 .. m Ted ween's Orc h1s,.a.
WOC-DavenDOFt~--4S
10 p. m Auction BFidEe.
80. WHO-5Dss Molne.--Osd
$50 . m.--Pianist
wBAP--Tort Wvo1"Tth--47SS
N. m.-CIub Orchestra
1880 D. m.--Excel epsemh'e.
WHK-CIeveland-9g
10 p. Orchestra.
wT iS1. Rip%S-a@i
p. m.--WEAF program,
II p " wSXMD.tr 0sTssAfSt,s'
10 p. m.--Red Apple Club.
WMBC-Detroit--2S
10 p % %;TT1ccarHissz tgrSErss!gass
10 m Variety program.
WTIC-HaFtfOFd--45
a .. m. Symphonic ensemble.
~ p. m 7-PaiRis Royal Orchestra
CNRA--MOnctOH--.S22
/ p. MA Assumption Band.
10 p, m.-DRnce music.
KDKA-E. PittEbuFRh-SO9
7:45 p. m.--U. Of Pittsburgh address
p. n. Studio Ensemble
. p. m.--Light opera hour.
11:3k p. III .-~Grand Theater CONCERT.
NGAE--PIttsburgh--
p. m.--The vikings.
a:ae p. m --Musieai program,
a%H m "s"AF nrp~ran1
WIH-POnklae-D14
p. m.-At. Clemens program.
sac v. Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
MARTYR TO PAIN
FOR IS YEARS
Finds relief after spending.
much money in vain

After spending a great deal Of money
on medicines without results, a
woman who had suffered from long
standing case Of rheumatism, got
quick and complete relief by Q simple
home treatment.
81 have suffered from rheumatism
for Is years and I have spent 3 great
deal Of money in trying to get some
thing which would ease the pain" she
writes. II am grateful to say that in
Sloan's Liniment I have found instant
relief"
Sloan's helps when other remedies
fail because SIoan's doesn't just deaden
the nerves. It stirs up the bodily
forces to throw of the poisons that
are causing the pain. Then relief
comes as a natural consequence.
So easy, pleasant and clean to use,
too. You don't even have to rub It in.
Just apply gently, and the medicine
brings the relief.
Get q bottle today and have Il On
hand. All druggists-35 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

t tHll Electric Appliance company.
cIpais Of .MisS Happiness" With chorus
$40 >. m.-.T Things talked ADoa.."
3. m.-Daniel BFesskIn'p AaiOigE
p s0rs1 '" sowsrsos ss direct tTon ,hs
W VS. ). m.-F. =. Esith's Treasure
So. m.-"champiOn sparkers'' fron,
!. m.-Evsrsady HOut from wEAF
% 3 m-cook's TrayeI Hour sroa
sIs5. s,.ssS sS from Rais *: sas s.s
WMAL,-- SFssllington -
/ I TO It's p. N. "0iris Who Don't
Leave Home'--a talk on t.H RiFis'
club work. BY Miss Dorothy Emerson
under auspices Of E1tepaioR Service.
University u MARYLAND.
sr.m M y hcHiilamS Civ Club
! % AS .. m.-Etz Musical Lem
SIS 20 s:s e." 5. i mn Poinss washins
tonians shuuld know reRardInG the new
rattle Reguiatiuns'. by william
i snSa' usi nsSsNr sehooI ana q RE
American Pedestrian Pg0tectiyo ~
ISOLATION.
S:2S 10 D. m.--ROsa PolIto yaFnaN.
naeszn-sourano. and Elizabeth Gardner
coOmbN. cOacert pianiss. IN 'oiut re-
70 e:2O D. m.--Phii Havdeu ann
e:2O 10 $40 b. Ti.-''PersonaI
Identification Nv Means Of Finger
Prints" by c. G. Bennett, Of the
I;ureau OF Identification. Adiutant Gen
erals Office. War Department.
$40 10 10 o. m.-The Ratio Trio
Florence and Darling, and James
Tlarr tenor. IN novelty numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

Cay the novelties dnfIng tho course
of the hour they win be among
~ 10 O'Clock the radio tourists win
acconpany Malcolm IaPrade to Ber
In for 4 day--to one of his break.
lasts and then TO luncheon and
SPEND 50 much time on Those meals
that dinner N given very short shift
ana the dining n exceedingly good ~
Berlin -Or used 70 be, The dance fea.
ture OK the WRC program VII be pro-
vided BY Al Kamail ana his Swanee
Orchestra, BEGINNING at 1890.
FOI.KsONGs
AND LOVE LYRICS
WEAF III 3 O'clock Tor ali who
would tune the feature, and q the
same hour there win 81 4 presefta.
, ton Of the Laurence Hope indian
Love Lyrics BY W(gJ, Chicago. Like.
wise at that same hour gti1e Etz
THE folksongs oK Scandinavia win
float over the wave lengths with
| the cod liver : OIL subsidy from
program from WMAL VIII hs given
percy Mackaye viii hold fostla On
the dramas and life Of iiis distin
III shed father, steele hfankaye.
from WGBs at NslO O'Clock Eff.
teen minutes later Wb9AE. viii pre-
sent Elizabeth. Gardner 1oonlbs,
pianiste, ami Rose Polio Iafman.
mezz0 soprano. There viii also be
an interesting and timely MI OF
talk from WMAIsi ri 9.20 ON the
possibilities nf personal identtfica-
ton through dlRerpFinte nv q. c.
Bennett, who Ii an authgbfisy on
such things IN the office 81 tie al.
jutant general or the army u Bal.
tinore at 10 o'clock the Municipal
Band will Be heard from VIAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
Don't Fuss With
Mustard PIasters!

Dot mix a mess Of mustard
Iiave pain, soreness or stiffness with
q little clean. white MusteroIe.
Musterole is made OF pure oil 3f
mustard and other helpful ingredi.
el1tS. and takes the place OF mustard
plasters.
Musteroie usually gives prompt
RELIEF from sore throat kronch't.
tonsilIitis. Group. stiff neck. asthma
leuEa sgia. headache, congestion
pIeurisy rheumatism, luHabago, pains
and aches 81 the hack or joints,
sprains, sore muscles. bruises. .Iail.
biains, frosted feet, colds OF the
chest 1T may prevent pneumonia).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
BEST PROSPECTS

sis D. m.-Won1an'a program.
Eleanor lilgn. Bianlates Dorothy
Wright, Dorothy Townpend An.t
Mary 3. Turner. WashingtOn. W.T.
'SS::iS >. m.-alabeI Withee ard
other principals Of s'MiHa Harri-
meas's from P0lt's Theatcr. wash
IngfOn. WRC t4G9l.
D D. m.--Fiay Uniyeralty Nl1lhS
ers, Nashville. WsM 1859.
$50 2. 1aP ersonal !, sIdsntIil'
sstis. 81 riS Gss. fsi ss,.,aI e =.
Zee Tnlted states Army. WASH.
ln@fOB, WAHAk l2g41. q
10 3. Baltimore MqntetpA5
CHAIN PROGRAMS
H4ul, New York. WIZ WRC.
W1Yf The Vikings. New Yegk.
WI. WCAR, WTAM. WGR
M6gH, WWI. KaD. WSAl. WECO
$50 .. m.--Joliy Buesese BaL-
WFl. WIN, Wt1J. WLI1R. xsD
A E M Hn..-Evcr.ady SaOup, New
Ye9k. WAL. WRC. WEEP WAR
WWTTSAS. WV WI kssD.W wcAI WWScs co 3
10 B. m.-coO.s'a Tour, - Day
"a E3eSIin.n New York. WIZ. Wka.
WGY.
1850 .. m.-FeanlE Farrell and
mis- OrcheNtYa, New York. MEAE
WGR. W.T.. WCAE. WNNJs WTAM
DANCE Music
1880 n. m.--MeyeR Davlss BwMnes
Orchestra. WnahiRgtOp, WRC 1861
1O:s6 y. m.-George visene -. U1s
II n, n.-WRAI. Dance Orc1es-
ira, Baltimore. VIDAL f2j6l.
IL Observation-Disclosures Horse Vic
Band. Baltimore. WBAL (240D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
7 RI[LS THRILL
WAVE LENGTHS

Tho careful tuner was q mar
Of destiny last night-with every
radio rrOgraYn on the cOntine1.
destined for his set provided he
tuned Il. There was noise in
most sectiOns--brt likewise their
were DrOgrams Of all kinds an,
conditions that were very Iitf''
+ro,,F>Ie tn tnne. From the Az
'ortic to the Pacific almost every
living was avaiIabIA, ChicagO.
Davenport ard Schenectady heinc
ri'ert, rs usual on Monday eve.
nfngs.
Genia Z'elinaIsa, coioratura prinla
1nnna OF the lesare S0der0 com
l1inatinn that provides Opera Of all
sorts for WEAF. made herself the
most conspicuous III ali travellers
Of the wave lengths last evening
ny the exquisite manner in which
she Rerg the n,s'sir ~ the heroine
In tT.aknen We mean that just
as va write it--ehe SING all the
music Of one Or the TsOet musical
oneratir compositions Of the last
few aeneFa tioNe--th hereby doine aOraN.
hing that very few colnraturas
oven sufficiently rouse themselves
70 atfGmpt.
While most Of the ariaa We ktnW
hat are accOr1DIsH nv ccloratnFNR
ere Issed ~ exhibition r'eces nniv
- show the nisn1fer At vocai Tin
lions and rartwheeia 1t sound The
vocal muscles eaf1 prodUce--fhA'a
re some fnw pincAs that aarait NJ
-'ngsbg and ran be classified ~
r~essaiC.
The role of "Tlakme" in TIE on.
-ra oE>.that name is one OF them
ind While the vocal gvmnasts uau-
pily perform y pc ii gvrrnasAie ex.
arcise ao'elv. Zse'trsyea sang II ana
a..iIled ii as, tEe Fast Tndian n,aisei1
ne thu cnrnnnsar's dream SHOULD
have sing IL. p,attip@ the h,,man
~rpOfio~s Of inv or Dath0a into n
md r4iiszing The friIIa nY,d cadarzas
FOR the ntrA0se tkev wese INTENDED
ITO exnress esaHarg ~ these verv
hurram feAiinvs mere words or ar
ttrniate sound was incapable Of
l,ing.
NEyvrNaTB VISITS
IN EMERSON HOUR
Albert Newcnrib. the origsna'
tenor Of the Emerson ensemble
who has been doing quite q hit 81
main and fancy IGNORING for the
Eastman fonhdc tim in R0Gbesse~
ana the radio stations tIferratosit
returned TO the con1AaIlv Of his
Emerson c0nananiOns with the nre-
senfatiOn on tkasr tveei,I1 cs>nysa II ~
evening ana deslelIfed his audiences
again with the Irish SONGS he made
so rsssIcA uarf OF the concerts last
spring. Eugene Martinez. beritone
ard Nation Bowels instrumental
trio. were also very much annors
those present during the hour. with
better effect and more tuneful ~
suit than FIR MANY weeks.
Sidney and his MayfloWers pro-
vidAd che overture for the WESE
evening. and were followed by the
Emerson subsidy and the chain
Grocery activities u regular order.
The dHpslea. this week. presented
rather an elaborate Inesanke 81
modern and ancient dance tunes.
The grand opera followed, and then
some IL VIrginssns from the Palace
Theater provided entertainment for
the final hour. with Michael Khari-
ton, q pianist. worth hearing, az the
chief star.
There was 30 much elsewhere that
column would be needed TO de-
rcribe II all. The Governors Fo0t
Guard band of Oftawa and n Sal.
walton Army Band IN Buffalo were
conspicuous In the evening 9xcT'
cises. however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
les I 0
FILL THE AIR

when the women folk have I'M
lshed their hour III the loud speaker
this afternoon or should We say are
about To finish lta s'Misa Fiappi-
ness's viii shed DIT Ok her sunshine
into living rooms that depend on
WRC for their radio program sup
plies.
miss Happiness n this Instance
will be Mabel Wltllee, the chief bit
.of happiness In the new Poll show,
and she will Be accOn1pa MED BY four
or five Of the principals and most
1t the orchestra. They VIII sins
songs and cloruses and otherwise
dlap0rt themselves. beginning as
6:Ik ana clearing away n time tof
the regular evening broadcast tc
begiFl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
With Gardner Mack
| NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR--AtIaDtle .Cifx-e5S
s. seas liz is,t.
WPG-AtIantIc, City--ss0.9
$3.50 D. an. t'helsea Concert.
.. m. Dual Trio Concert.
10 D. Sn.-Bridge Game.
i II .. m. Silver Siipper Club.
Er-BaItImnOre-240
8 .. m. Sandman Circle: Dinner ~
estra.
:'g . q m. miaTMaIs T SSss!'i Vocal.
y. m. Jubilee SINGERS.
9:s0 .. m, lnstru1nental Recital.
10 p. m. Baltimore Municipal Band
WAAM--NewaFk-es
p. N = Musical pi 0GTan1
p; n.y. mI n a 4 Honr'
VVOFs-mNewnr I-.4os.s
b. N Talk, IDuets.
$3.50 n1.--OrEal -
e;is =. H.--Littie SYMPHONY =
lc.IS .. n. Musical program..
y 2, g, ceflt9n Tsyrace sac
sac y m--joIiy Buckeye Bakers,
!e Y. q. = Auetion isridse gaEle'
VYOnk-New Yoris--Sf6.6
$40 . N Reading: Ftrtna Quartei
3 5. III. -strlag Quartet: sonKs.
$50 3, Nn.--Hvnn glnRtpg.
0W na.--eelliet.
1870 > n. AfvoWheaA Dance Or
WJZ-New YOFIs-4BB
p. ul.-Champl0n Hour
. -Railfsad Hour. -
1880 .. "a. Musical pf0graW.
IOs4E D. m.--f1le0R'a 3anto Or
SRe,sve---Nesr WApb.-4aaaa
. D. MP IanlAts Talk; FlOrino Trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
WOFcester-646
NNn n A n .xS.x,1wS - wa1

Aea--WOFCPBteF-O40
3 .. m. : WcAF program
KOA--I)enyer-sse.l
$3.50 D. m.-Earm Question Box.
IL D. Fn.--Auction Bridge.
KFI-LOs AnEeles-461
II p. m.--Screen artists quartet. :.
IL D. m.-Semi classic program:
l q. Tn.--Azure MusiGa Club
KHJ-LOs Angeles--4O6.1
II .. m. -Mttsicai program. |
.. m.--Dancs music.
KGO-Oakland--S01.4
II .. m. -Eveready program.
- .. n: -.Snrpsise broadTSsf
k0W--POrtIand--4D
II D. nj. --EducationaI proAFaTn.
q. m. Dance Orchestra
KPO-San <Franciaf0~-S9e.S
a. m.-Dance Orchestra
WDAFr-Kansas Cits--SSS:o
i2:4S q. m.--NiKhthawk Frolic.
WMC--MemDhis-400
s:4S o. m.-Bridge Game.
$3.50 o. Musical program.
WHAD-AIIlwaukee-a7S
$3.50 b. m-Theater Review.
WJJD-MOo eheart--37O.2
3 D. m.-chIldrens' Hour.
10 D. m.-Orchestra 4 Entertainers
WCCO--Mpls.. st. PauI--416.A
1880 o. m.--"Chocoiate Soldiers"
WsM-Nashviiie-sSs.S
e:4B o. nl.--Bedtims story.
WOAW-(Dmaba--1
10 p. m.-POpular and old time music
talks
It;s0 p, rn.-Pat KFoh's OrchestTa.
WOAI-San AntODiO-304.b
$3.50 p. m.-MuSlcal program.
kFNF--ShenaDdo ah--A61
.. np.--MnsicRi program.
KNfA---Shen0ndOah-
10 D. N. Mandolin musicians: talk.
KSD-Ht. LOu1H--64b.l
D. m.-WEAF program.
WCBD-ZiOn, Il1.--8A9,0
p. m.-Chorus; Mandolin and GuttNi
wEEI-BOstOn--S
p. EI,"-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-''rhe World and 1t" Alay'
8 .. m.-WEAF program,
10 p Induction Bridge.
1890 p. Cruising the Air"
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.--Thc alter ,roKram.
$3.50 p. m Shopping trip.
p. M Musical program.
1890 D. m.--Pterce's Orchestra.
~ p. m. Organ.
VVGR~-Buffalo--SI0
8 p. m WEAT program.
WGHB-ClearWater
800 p. m.--Musieal. program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

1910 p. m.-Kathryn Hill Rawls. or
Ranist from the Homer l.. Kilt stu ,.Os
p. m.-Trvihg Boernstein's Wash.
layton Hotel Orchestra from the Hotel
WASHINGTON.
~ .. m.-sIeanoF Glynn, pianist.
40 .. m.--Durothy Wright. tRstTuc-
tor In Dennisoncraft broadcast Jointly
with station WEAF. New York city.
4:4S p. m.--Eleanor Glynn, pianist.
p. m.-"Honsekeeper'o Chat" ~
Dorothy Townsend.
S:ls ?. m.-"christmas Gift suggss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

Are You Keeping Up
with THE TIMEss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

refreshed! Your head will be elea'
stomach sweet. tongue pink and
Jour skin rosy.
Because 'CaScarets@ never grt ~
or sicken. It has become the iafgeS'
I selling laxative In the world.
Directions for men, women, CHI
dren on each box-any drug stora
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

!. s;4S .. n.-Maie Quartaes PLAYS
1885 . N. : MAZE Quartet: orRan.
WMCA--New YOFIs-at
p. M Vocal: Republic Theatef.
lip. m --l0ldeft'a grcteatfa,
q ~ p. m. : McAIpin orchestra.
WNYC-New YOFk-620
Sis D. IN. Songs. taIk.
s;4s p. nj - New YoTk Police Depart.
,nient Rand.
10 D. m. Reading; songs.
WRNY--NeW YORls-~adH
8 D M - Edison h.Jur.
$50 .. Arthur Williams.
q o. m. s-BernIe's OrchestTa.
9:45 b M SamOilOff tEueemble.
u p. m. Talk; Oriental Enseinhle
Ills b. m. -Theafer party
VVCAlf-- esta.adeIgDhIa-- 95B
,. m. - Health talk: entertainers
. p m. - Monthard FoIiies.
$50 m. Gospel hinKers pia MIST
io ? m, -Humor. tenor pianist. st.,
-Philadelbhi SOs.z
Il p m Dramatic review.
a:I6 D, N. --tI4th infantry Band
. p. m. -PhIi0mel Ch0Fues
1905 .. m Movie review: 'fhss
WHV --echsnsetad a50.s
I:3D m Addreeg. plantn1.
8 p. N WIZ prugfEm.
~ VIM. epgingiIel6--S
p. m Markefa. organ: fadig ftt1Ha
1880 p. m .--TeehtOniane; ptAntet: /.
s:iS p N - Hockey Boston -
10 =, ReIsnan.s tirchsssre.
WJAR-PrAsidene zeB
D. m -WEAF prdgram.
$50 2 q Tall music.
4ss ! 4 +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
NOVELTY ORCEHEg TRA A
m EVEREADY HOUR

After the spark plug subsidy has
been sent on IT. Way-evefl tenored
On its way. one ullh at say. with re-
|erencD 10 the singing allnouncenl efits
Og Milton Crosse the go-calied novel
~ ORCHESTRA organized last season
~ the Eyereadv people. VIII he pre-
rented ~ George Furness from
Wear III q novelty program. The
miwed quartet. 81 something like
that. win relieve the mcnotony ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
Feel Splendid!
icest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head.
achy, dizzy. bill.
ious. constipa+,
ed, sick!
One or / 70
pleasant candy
like "Cascarets'
taken any 'ine
will mildly sti.n
ulate your liver
and start yoG
bowels. T h G n
you will klo. y
look and feel
rlpan Sweet anf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

MUST sell at once. and priced to sell:
south SSth St. Phone MR.. KINGSBGRY Z.
Riley 29h6. Ewes. 1rv. O340.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
ACREAGE for Sale
Farms for Sale

100 ACRES. 20 miles east of Columbus
good improvements. clear of incum-
brance: $4,000. terms or trade for clear
property or acreage near Indianapolis.
Room lao 900 n. Illinois Main 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

Rooms for Rent

FLETCHER. 752: . rooms furnished for
light housekeeping: modern; garage II
desired. Drexel BAH.
LA SALE. N. ST.; two large unfur-
nlshed rooms priv. emit: $40 month.
MERIDIAN. N. ZOOS; desirable iiving-rm,.
kitchenette: private emit. Har. 3679-W.
MILEY 1913: two furnished: gas. electric
ity; IS. Bel 1S39-W
SOUTHEASTERN 1712: 2 front. mod.
$50 n MASS Ave; mod. light house
kping rm.; priv. ent. Ap. Apt. g. Ri 1886.
NICE, clean light, modern room congenial
surroundings. 1857 w. 31st. Ra. 1851.
LOVELY 2-rm. furnished apartment, near
Fountain SQUARE. DRex 3540-R
$40 N. PINE; 3 light housekeeping rms
gas furnished: sink in kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
y Houses for Rent

ADDISON, N, 313: lower duplex: fv,
rooms. gas. electricity. inside toilet. no
aannd do cold water. garage: S32.5 Bel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Lots for Sale

WINTHROP Ave. north of Broad Ripple;
76-ft. frontage; 5000; excellent invest
ment on very liberal terms. VIII build 20
suit purchaser for down payment of only
STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST co.
NJ 4bl7 MR. Kellogg. Ken. 2994
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
COOPER AND HADLEY,

S3S Lemcke Bldg. Phone Main 2776
II. C. Poland Auction Co. Noblesville.
Auctioneers.
Branch Office, Sol Occidental Bldg
Phone Main 4707.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Apartments for Rent

CAPITOL N. 2S51-Lower modern apt. {:
sun parlor, living room bedroom. dining
room. kitchen with all built-in features;
stove, refrig. furn.; gar: $50. Ran. 2530.
SUTHERLAND, $3.50: Apartments one
3 rooms downstairs. porch yard; B
rooms upstairs; modern. Ken. 1888
. OR Broom apis upstairs; gas. cleo
tricity, water 500 south. S12 and SlS
month Cal MaAh 214z.M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
FREE FORD

who gives the subdivision the most
appropriate name, we will give
brand new Ford touring car. Dis
Interested persons will be selected at
the sale as Judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Death Notices

BUNDY. FRED-Beloved husband - of
Bertha father of Emma. Thelma. EVal
O'Clock Funeral services Will be held a.
2306 Jackson. Saturday. p. m. Frlends
invited.
BRUENIG, MARY A.-Passed away at
the Indiana Christian Hospital May 20,
at 10 q, M She Is survived by two nleces
Addie L. ,Koehnee and Ltlliee M, Johnson on
Russell q. Bruenig Funeral at Johnson q
Montgomery's 1882 Central Ave-, Satur~
day, Nay %, Q p. m.
, 1926-01-14

received sentences Of 8 months, as they
refused to be bound over.
The punishment cannot be regarded
as at all severe in view Of the extreme
gravity of the charges against these
twelve men. They were indicted, it will
be remembered, tor sediti0uS conspir-
acy to seCuce from their allegiance men
in the Navy, Army, and Air Force, and
incite them to mutiny. Their object as
the Attorney-Genera pointed out, was
to carry out an armed revolt and VIC
iently 10 overthrow the British State,
destroying in the process the British
Empire. This purpose could only be
achieved by indiscriminate and cruel
blood, shed. For their propaganda they
appear to have received, as thesCrOwn
statements maintained, 4l2, 900 a year
from the BoIsheviks in Moscow.
1t is GepIorab!e that men should have
been found in Great Britain who were
ready to place themselves at the beck
and call Of an alien organisation such
as the BoIshevik Government. and to
destroy British freedom. We pay them
the compliment of assuming that they
meant what they said when they de-
ciared war against their country. But
their followers ought to take notice that
their defence against the three counts
Of sedItious conspiracy and Indictment
to mutiny was that they meant nothing
in particular. Their punishment will be
a salutary reminder to them and others
that the commu ity is able and quite
determined to defend itself and crush
such attacks London Daily Mail.
, 1926-01-14

becoming enmeshed into the flood tide Of
European politics?
Out of it. We have nothing to lose and
much to gain. In it, We are ensnarad,
the object Of devices and intrigues of ma
tions that would inveigle US into a trap.
mat is just what it means.
1T is as one would say mind your own
business; so too, we should mind our
business.
Young and alpiring, we throw aside
the advices OF Washington, matured in
wisdom, from the experience of learning.
Have we become so surfeited that
now we can break loose from the barriers
that have held US free and independent
W so many years, a nation of might and
power? Because OF our isolation we
grew into the strength and character Of
a people Undetermined in our effort to
SuCreeI.
why now break from the channels of
our growth? TO whittier ard where are
we drifting if not into the dangers that
hold forth during devices baiJed to catch
us? Once 10 that-God help US if we
squirm to get out.
Let US get back to our sane selves, Of
a just consideration of our country's we'll
being. Let us not be a pawn for other
nations to paw and claw over. There is
too much at stake.
Keep out of the fires of the burning
volcanoes of eruption. Pay safe and
sane and let US mind our own business"
THE Boston American.
, 1926-01-14
TENNESSEE MOONSHINERS

produce brand of ''whiskey" that would
have prevented the evolution discussion
had that whiskey appeared earlier. 1t
would have killed off all the higher apes
before they had a chance to become men.
Lye, poison ivy and tobacco juice are
included in this Whiskey, cheaper than
corn yhiskey, more quickly made with a
real bite.
/ fyour genuine pre-. war" stuff turns
out TO be Iennessee's latest, you will
know it. 1t scorches the mucous mem
brane from the mouth. causing the
tongue to swell and protrude. Ibid.