davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

In the United 81
consent, as well b!
nicipal ordinance.
and must keep to 1
highway when mel
hicle coming in an 4
At all other times
in the middle or /
the travelled way
is passing or abou
opposite direction.
meeting another tn;
road is invoked, ar
vehicle is approach
of n vehicle in the
street is neither ne
or a fact from whic
be inferred, either a
under most of the st
the law of the road
ed. The courts, h,
jurisdictions have
utes requiring mote
the right whenever
do so, regardless
should actually me
other person traVeli
way in an opposite {
Municipal regulati
are, much more stri,
reason of the heav!
over city streets, it
that the practice OF
left side of the street
danger to pedestria
proceeding in an op
and while driving il
gence might well be
the operator of an
drove his machine al.
of the highway and a
thereof injured a pee
In like manner, the
requiring drivers to /
are necessarily enfo
points where high
by reason of the con
iRg from right and
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
vii be engaged in

Il 9NSeu IN
1Ech Wa in on one of
I'VE will make "a a
I!,Q! your old watch i
lsltion 20 do your u 3,
a y, very efficient
/ We employ the 4 !
tween I'VE Whining :
All work guar
able prices for
r. N. NJ. Stokes
laware. f26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
LOST

LOST-In Milford, license tag No.
1886. Finder please return to H. NJ
Bennett and Son. Milford 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White Leghorn Matching
Milford. f26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs, Thomp-
sen strain Barred Rocks. Diarrhea test
ed. Mrs l.. E. Cain, FELTON,. 1tp
Evening star., 1926-11-07
NJ u SIC
THE LENOx STRING QUARTET.

That delightful music group, the
Lenox String Quartet. gave second
concert yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium of the Library of Congress.
They had a capacity house and an
audience that seemed thoroughly to
enjoy the program.
The opening quartet was by Mozart
in f fat. of which the minuet seemed
the loveliest movement with its
sorightly delicacies excellently en-
phasized. The andante also was pre-
sented in a way that showed Mozart
at his best and the allegro vivace left
the audience in a. satisfied frame of
mind for Beethoven.
The Trio in c Minor. Opus 9. No.
g." by Ludwig van Beethoven. had
more color and richness of melodies
than it's predecessor on the program
and certainly more intricate musical
qualities than it's follower. the modern
work of the afternoon. Every mood
Of every movement was well caught
and expressed.
Frederick Jacobs Quartet was
an unfamiliar and interesting com
position to most of those present. 1t
plunged in the first movement
allegro furioso ct agitato-into ori-
ental-like phrasings and tonal effects,
vet combined these with the unrelent-
ing dissonances of the ultra moderns.
The second movement did not stand
Evening star., 1926-11-07
GUATEMALA CABINET
MEMBERS ARE NAMED
All of Old Ministry Except Gen
Larrave Resign-U. S. Envoy
Hurries to Post.

The Guatemalan cabinet. with the
exception of Gen. Miguel Larrave.
minister of war, has resigned and a
new one, understood in Latin.Amer-
lean quarters here to be coalition of
Liberals and Conservatives, has been
appointed by President Pro Tempore
Chacon.
Names of the new ministers were
contained in a cablegram received yes
terday by Francisco S. Latour, Guat-
emalan minister here, and Immediately
it was recalled that Arthur II. Geiss-
Ter, American minister to the CeQtral
American country, had been ordered
by the State Department to cut short
his vacation in this country to return
to Guatemala. He left Washington
Thursday night for New Orleans. and
while officials have declined to explain
his hurried departure, there have
been rumors in Latin American cirles
of impending trouble in connection
with the presidential elections set for
December 8.
Besides Gen. Larrave, the new cab
met is composed of Eladio Menendez,
justice minister: Baudilio Palma,
finances; Carlos F. Mora, public edu-
cation; Felix CastellanoS, agriculture:
Jose Matos, foreign affairs, and Daniel
Rodriguez, public works.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

guest. Miss Mary Helen Howe, Miss
Catherine L. Howe. Miss Helen A. Col
houn and guest. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon
Mor3ell. Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker. Miss
NJ. Pearl Waugh. Miss Amy c. Leavitt,
Mrs. A. l.. Baldwin, Mrs. Carrow
and guests. Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom.
Miss d. Bohmanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thiemeyer, Miss +. Linkins. Miss
Meyers and guest. Mrs. Murray. Percy
Foster. Miss f.. Shannon. Miss J. Lind.
Miss Pauline Holer, Miss Anderson.
Mrs. Black, Miss Mccormack and
guest. Miss G.. l.. Corey. Mrs. G. E.
Corey, Mrs. Hoggett. Miss Hinman,
Miss Holland and guest, Miss Ruth
Jeffers. Miss Jordan and guest, Miss
Polkinhorn and guests. H. White, Miss
f. NJ. White, Miss Mary Lloyd, Miss
Mildred Merrill. Miss Olga krumke.
Mrs Wayne Wheeler, Mrs. Chester
Adair, Mrs. Roy Woodburn and guest,
Frank Byram. Miss Ireland and
guests. Mrs. Pauline Woodruff. Miss
l.. +. Spencer Mrs. G. r. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Braithwaite. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Harmon, Mrs. Fl. C..
Grimes, Mr., and Mrs. La Sale Spier,
Miss Gladys V. Woodrow. Henry
Smidt- -Gregor, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
DR.. Edwin n. &. Barnes, Mrs. Barnes,
Miss Louise Wood, Miss Edith Athey,
Miss B. Wagner, Miss Freda Cow
hig, Miss Lucy Lynch. Miss Elizabeth
Hyde, Miss Helen Merriam. Miss Flor
ence keane, Mrs. Harry Angelica,
Miss Anna Heron. Miss Elva Heron,
Miss Esther Celander, Caleb OCon-
nor Mr.. and Mrs. Waters, Miss Grace
Weed, Mrs. Fisk, Mrs. Matlock. Miss
Lucy Brickenstein, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes. Miss Katherine Riggs. Mrs
Florence Howard, Miss NJ. l.. Sullivan
and guest, Miss Breed. Mrs. Jones.
Miss Esther Hughes. Mrs. Cunning
ham, Mrs. G. r. Davis. Miss Roe.
Miss Ewin, Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. White
ford. Mrs. Gravatt, Miss Frances
Gutelius, Miss Lydia Burklin. Mr. and
Mrs. Neigh, Mrs. Noidmess, Miss
Brightwell, Miss Saunders, Mrs. Holt,
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, Mrs
w. K. Wilson, Miss Styles. Miss Mary
Scott, Miss NJ. Goldman. Isaac Mino-
vich, Miss Dora Minovich. Glenn Car
row, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach.
II. F,
Evening star., 1926-11-07

out particularly. The third, with its
barbaric quick rhythm, sounded as
though it might have been inspired
by American Indian themes. The
drumlike eqect of the plucked cello,
in suggestion of beating tom-toms;
the duet between the violins. the dash
and action of the music, all were ex-
tremely interesting to watch, hear and
attempt to analyZe.
After Mozart and Beethoven, how
ever, the work did not show up to
such advantage as it might in less
powerful and we'll established compe-
tition.
The entire concert offered a pro-
gram that before the Auditorium was
available was a rare thing in Wash
ington. The I.enox String Quartet is
composed of Wolfe Wilfinsohn, first
violin; Edwin Ideler, second violin;
Herman Borodkin. viola; Emmeran
Stoeber. violoncello The next two
concerts by this quartet. to he given
the first Friday and Saturday of De-
cember, are already looked forward to
eagerly II. F.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Other officers elected were: Samuel
Berlin. senior vice commander; Jacob
Orken, junior vice commander, and
n. II. Laden, adjutant.
SpRters at the meeting included:
Gen. Amos A. Fries. Bishop Frank
nj. Bristol of the Methodist Church;
Department Commander Charles Riley
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Isaac Cans and Morris ]. Mendolson,
national commander of the Jewish
veterans organization. They wished
the post success and commended their
program for entertaining in the vari'
Gus local hospitals.
Thirty-fve veterans were taken In
as charter members. A name will be
selected for the post at meeting to
be held at the center Tuesday,
November 16.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Tax on Personal Liberty"

In the province of Tabasco in Mex
leo, those who drink or smoke in pub
lie must pay a tax for the privilege
to fighting locusts which are a pest in
that district. If policeman sees a
man smoking or showing the effects
of liquor. he is privileged to ask him
to show his tax recent
Evening star., 1926-11-07
CHARLES kOHEN HEAD
OF JEWISH VETERANS
New Local Chapter Elects Officers
and Members at Charter

Charles Kohen was elected COM
mander Of the newly formed local
chapter Of the Jewish Veterans Of
Wars of the Republic, at the charter
meeting of the organization held last
night in the auditorium of the Jewish
Community Center,
Evening star., 1926-11-07
RunSteadSWOfmSYruD

ITO children an angel of mercy" When di-
rections are followed TT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
TONIN. IL contains fun dose. Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere. or by mail. SOC
Est. &c {. 4. VOORHEES,. NJ. n. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
CITY Market
PRICES DROP

Strawberries were 5 to 10 cents
lower, selling at so and SO cents
quart today on the city market
French endive prices tumbled 10
cents and were so cents a pound,
but curley endive was unchanged at
20 and % cents a head. Mushrooms
also took a 10-cent drop to 80 cents
a pound.
Other prices included: Butter. 5S
cents pound; eggs, 35 and 40 cents
a dozen; chickens, AZ and so cents
pound; peas, 80 cents a pound; green
beans, so cents a pound; head let
tuce, 10 and 20 cents q head; leaf
lettuce, 20 cents a pound; honey dew
melons rs and 50 cents each, and
oranges % to so cents a dozen.
New turnips were seen on several
stands for the first time and sold
at 10 cents a bunch. Lemons were
Is to 80 cents dozen; pineapples,
80 to so cents each; tomatoes, 30
cents a pound radishes, 10 cents a
bunch, cucumbers, 80 cents each;
tangerines, 90 cents a dozen. and
grapefruit, two and three for rs
cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
GERRYMANDER
OF PRECINCTS
SAID TO BE ON
Democratic Leader Charges
Changes Are Not An
nounCed.

County commissioners, stimulated
by the George V. Coffin Republican
party faction, are gerrymandering
voting precincts and delaying an
nouncement of the new precinct
boundaries to halt opposition of hos
tile Republicans and the formation
of Democratic organization.
That was the charge today of Hen
bricks Kenworthy, Democratic Ninth
ward chairman, who carried his ward
most heavily Democratic in the last
municipal election.
Kenworthy said he had asked the
commissioners to give him an outline
of the new precincts, but had been
put off. He said he fears the com
missioners will delay announcement
for political purposes.
Meanwhile, a back-tot he-precinct
movement is under way in Demo
cratic circles The chieftains who
have been at staff headquarters will
go to the front-line trenches, on
the theory the precinct is the real
service center Russell J. Ryan,
county chairman; Joseph P. ROLES,
secretary; Charles Welliver, who di-
rected circulation of the petition to
nominate Evans Woollen for the
senatorial short term; Humphrey
Harrington, registration board mem
Der, and Kenworthy all are candi-
dates for committeeman in their
voting precincts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

Feature hour; wPG 900 81 Atlantic
city1GElks Home Dance 9 Orchestra.
w wM94 35s EsT 9SsTo5fess5a
dance. woJ (447.5). Chicago-Artists.
1906 ?0SHf T. Ma.-wCco C41s.4: MINNEAPOLIS
1910 ni1 p. SM%KG6 t3e1.2l. Oakland -
1851 GS5lef +. nMS.-wHr t4ool. ohicagozor-
WoAW 1925 omsha loeo .,v,.s-
1912 FtS Fl %w &sB 4 Iss? Rfanss
II R 81 Mead M@R dF4Se 10000, HoystonmThe
Phantoms.. Novelty Duo KFNF '2H9g3y1 wv;
93bS5.45' ch3carowcarnival; WANG
$3.50. Richmond Hlll--Concert or
chestra. wBBM (226) Chicsgo8sDance,
RS SR9laTo RF2sTS%ct club SCN webb 87o3Y
T %G5iEs ESQ. OAK ,PaTk7-organn: tenor,
f fsstqFs'' Wiz VIII !aa58 f Ras
Dance. popular program. ,N MESCA t3fa :
Observation-Disclosures vocal WOAW
11:I5 p. M,mwBcY (2ee). Chicago
II 30 P. M.SKoX is22.N. Denver-or-
11:4S r, M-wpAE tse5.e>. Kansas
1900 1, MM iK 4sR ,a Les a. ApnF ieeon
serenaGers VIVID $50 q. Moose
heart-Popular program. WENR I266. :
League; Pat Barnes. wRNY (26s.5)
New Y9rkIIJ90xx Hq 3ggrT-z ~ Chicago -
Dance: soloists. xxx t336.9). Holly
wood-Filmlsnd Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Today's Best
C2pyri0ht: 1879, by United Pre;s

CoDuri0ht. 1898, bp United Press
WEAF, New York and hookup'
(WSAI, WGR, WCAE. VITO, KSD,
WGN. WAR, WFD. S:15 p. M, EST.
intercollegiate Glee Club contest,
direct from Carnegie hall.
WIZ, New York (454 M, 9 p. M,
EST.-Personal radio appearance
Douglas Fairbanks; Mortimer VIII
son conducting symphonic orchestra.
wOR, Newark (405 M, S:45 p. M,
EST.-Talk by Fred s. Ferguson,
president of the Newspaper Enter
prise Association on Your Daily
Newspaper"
WEEP, Boston (S49 M, $40 p. M,
EST-Boston Symphony Orchestra.
woo, Davenport (4s4 M, 9 p. m.
CST.-Glee Club Of Dubuque Uni
versity.
WJR. Pontiac, Mich. (517 M, 1880
p. M. CST-"The Merry Old Chief
and his "Jewett radio testers"
WOAW, Omaha (526 M, 1910 p.
m, CST.-Nightingale Orchestra.
WCCO, Minneapolis ale M, 8 p,
M, CST.-"Fireside philosophers"
WIS, Chicago (345 M, 1920 p. m.
to midnight, CST.-WLS revue.
WMAQ, Chicago (447 M, $50 p.
M, CST.-Radio photologue, Con
stantinople."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

s:15 P. M.-wEAF t4o1 81. New T YORK =
London string Quartet, =, also VIC MA
WE. w T}4Nw WEEP hsEP' VOC. 4@SFr %ccoo
s'g So! +: Nw WIZ AtAsosJ9 H 4Aia Rs1s
$40 P. M.~KOA Cs22.N. Denver-serv-
ices.
300 P. MYTHS ta74sl, 7 Hot ssg 5oiggSs
Classic hour: vocal; KFAB d340 ~.
Ea@TslGoSrsS Iud %Sz also wSSYY
E ESHs %SoS2N Ga'SSSsSNY'S%S:sS
9mssha@cSapei Services. WoRD t$5$S{G
BSstiayiq-TTlo services slngST' w YRS
}$2ggSI Sew A.lan YIiSSrkCmlt6S mDrsan' "'N'
0'i lecture Kfbs sf1i} yd 1PPdeDenSq$sIRssSs.
P P1iMeTSSR: RADIO . hour 'wdN
Henry wsUI i4ss.6J. Iowa City =
o$ sSrT r S%i E$Sc $685. R 2sslsas
SfbficesagoSmC 1ii assica al w. concert. WBAP
147595. 1T worth--Popular program;
S wFY 6.ra Ss h%fR iooS chicago ESSS
o:45 f + gS4H% WIZ ae1 2, vSSSv Y9g7
1909 5Ia6 SsnG$ F &GS SOFR2ggf
4699 Los HHngeiesEorgan
1880 r. M.-wIi'I l400l, Chicsgo--BBackl
-Orchestra; cntertalners. ..,..
100 r. M5wKtFaaa Fac d90H aLiiSyswoAo SdEcfPs
s esnD. WWFFAAA' 939S.al 1Daiias~Poppiar
program. VICES G25ol; Oak Park
HIS r. M'-7wHB $1,000. Kansas City
1900 M.-KFI 146z). Los Angeles Angeles, -
Orchestra. WBBM iE2ol. Shlcaso-
Nutty Club; orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Radio PROGRAMS

$500 ?; MbmBKDKA tsOsJll, H. East SItss.t;
$500. springfeid0Ensemble. wCAE
64eI.3l PlttsburEhTplnner concert
Fls.-Dinner music. WGN (S02.s(
Chicago-Skeezix Time. WGY (3l9i2,ls
Scht nectady-pinner program; MI!C
Chimes. wPG l299,Sj. Atlantic City
Dinner music: organ.
$500 p. NINA (252). Shenandoah -
Stories: popular music. ,,klnYW t53S2 ! =
Kansas City-ccSchool Of the Air
wIP C56S'2j. Phiisdelphia-Uncle Wip
pianist. WMAQ l447.5). Chicago, =
Organ. WOAW I526). ,omSha--Orches-
ehe;stre. WsB Vc24$s.al. 1tiahtie-sGn-
day school lesson.
6i15 p. M.-wBZ C333.3). springheld--
t4i64. Mihneapoiis-st. Paul--Concert
orchestra WEAF t49l 81. New York
-Shakesperian hour.
$50 p; M.-1wCAE l49I 81, Pittsburgh.
-orchestra WGN 1902. 81. Chicago
Dinner concert: old-time songs. WHAk
(275), Atlantic ,Clty-Lecture. WILT
ira. WINK 1865 81. Buffsio-Children 5
hour, wMAQ C447 81. Chicago-
Northwestern 4. r. Band. WOO toOSS4 = :
Philadelphis-Dinner music Voc
1857. Observation-Disclosures WSM
(2S2 81. ashville-orehestra
6:45 z. M.-WBZ 1885, Springfield -
Concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Sundays Best
copvIght. 1898. on United Prcss

CopyriGht. 1895. bU United Press
WEAF hool-up (ifteen stations),
915 p. NJ. EST-Josef Hoffman,,
pianist, assisted by Elizabeth Day,
soprano.
WON. Chicago 1908 M, 3 P. NJ.
SCT-Chicago Philharmonic.
WEAF'. New York (492 M. $50 P.
NJ. EST-Eniversity of North Caro-
lima Glee Club.
WHO. Des Moines (526 M. 1880 p.
NJ. CST-WHO trio and soloists.
WIZ. New York asa M. 10 p. NJ.
EST-Operetta, Princess F'lavia.'
WOAW. Omaha (526 Nd. 1870 P.
NJ. CST-Scenes from Life of
Frederic Chopin" by Helen Mack,
in studio.
WV. Detroit (S52.2 M, p. NJ,
CST-Operatic stars.
WCCO, MinneapOlis-St. Paul
(416.4 M-Church services at 1850
a. m, p. M, 4;1o p. m. and $40
p. m, est.
KYw. Chicago 1888 Nd, 4:So P. NJ.
CST-Edwin c. Harper studio pro
gram.
WIS. Chicago (S45 M. 1850 P. NJ
CsT-Lttle Brown Church Choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
TOWN MARSHAL
FACES CHARGES
Beech Grove Officer. In
diCted, Out on Bond.

Ope Craig, Beech Grove marshal.
was at liberty today under 800 bond
after being indicted Friday on
charge Of assault and battery upon
Richard Baker. Dec. is, in the town
fire house. Baker Is nephew OF
Frank Baker, former prosecutor.
Craig is alleged TO have struck
and beaten Baker. At tho time OF
the encounter, Craig charged Baker
was intoxicated, carried concealed
weapons and resisted arrest. How.
ever, Baker was never tried and tho
county grand jury was asked 10 IN.
vestigate.
The quarrel between the two rncn
Is said 10 have been Indirectly
caused by the bus-street car fight IN
Beech Grove. Baker being n member
Of the faction supporting the buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
YOUTHS ARRESTED

Leroy Allen, IS. Negro, of 1864
N. Senate Ave, is held on charges
Of speeding and vagrancy, and his
three Negro companions. Eli White,
81, of 813 N. California St.; James
Allen, IS, of asa w. Eighteenth St.,
and Wilbur Edison, co. of 2423
Northwestern Ave-. arc held under
high bond on vagrancy charges
pending an investigation.
Motorcyclemen William Miller and
P. Mcmahon arrested the four
youths at Fourteenth st. and
Capitol Ave. Police said the auto
in which they were riding bore only
one license plate, wired on. They
did not have a certificate Of title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
SUNDAY. MARCH !

7:As A. M.-wJJD t37O.2). Mooseheart-
s.4o A. M.-wJJD ta7oa). Moosohcart
Protestant services.
1000 A. M-wHAS l39a.Sl. Louisville
st. Boniface Church WV t302.N .
Detroit--st Pauls Episcopal.
1900 P. M.-WwJ (35@.O. Detroit-or-
chestra.
500 +, VIVID nosI, wG M2o'S ,sogs7
Chcago-Chicago Philharmonic orches-
ira.
400 P. M.-wGY Cs79.5), Schenectady
Choral services: boys choir.
500 p. M.-KFRU (499.7l,, COLUMBIA.
sfSyie Cas-, NM KAA Csa SSS$
sprringfieid@Goiden Rule hour. WEBB
X&AF Nd$S 1SsSS Y Sss TS1siEif1 fT%
gc6Gooi WGN G802 Isl, Chicago---old-
time s9ass w0s ' MsB 4es 3?er1 AZ:
$50 +. M.@KbKX t3o9.iQl,. Fast Pits Pits
burghmDinPer G on ,on MBAL Wt2E
p t46I s. PitttsburEE6-orebestEa, WIT
400. chieaE2 WIFI 9gsoI Peoples sop eFhi GSEG
600 +. M.@%Rz (aaasslI sDr1 FYs4 Gland
orffRSsssra o %sah 1WSfAF 0 {4al
New YorxGGMomeqt musicSSllssi W l,..l
(475.Ol, Dauaa-haulO blDle HidS -,
WIS (3446l Cmcago@oPrelude., Wilt IL
(394,5), delphia-Concert. WOAW
1920. Omaha-Biole study period.
SsS2 soSl oiatS' wR R5SaS 5S85.5p Lansing
6:15 p MlKsD (5az251k s 81 Louis East
Pittsburgh=-Eplscopal services; chimes.
ESQ :. H3wE&P t491 4 New Y 2 4
W WIZ %rA t3as wSfiS l3 %fj5Ak %Gi6o
s:s SSi9 2! MS@ ChgFfSSF C9ssl Shenandoah
Golden Rule services. KIDS l441l, In
dependence Mo.-Services, WIFI 1894 81
Phil adeiphia - Presbyterian service.
WGY (3795C. Schenectady - Services.
cert, Paul RAIDER WIS (344 81. Chicago
Little Brown Church; choir. organ.
wOS (4s3.6l DSyenportI,Seryices
Firegide hour WGR (S19D. Buffalo
ZOO Ss' p gM.-KYw tb254), Chicago-sun-
day Evening Club PWX 1900. Ha-
vana-Cuban Army Band. WIZ
5320.2i. Chicsgo = Selected artists.
WGN 1902 Ghi9 age = sSi;c. old old
BataviaEConcert trio; singers: address.
1890 p M.-KFNF (266l. Shenandoah
Christian Church. KEDM t3l3;Bl .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wCAU (27Sl
Philadelphia Ensemble. WEAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
KHAN DISSENSION SEEN
Former Officials Organize Order of
American Trinity.

Ku Klux Khan dissension was re.
Elected today in the formation OF
new order by former Khan officials,
articles Of incorporation for which
we're filed with the secretary Of
State.
James r. Bolen OF Anderson. for
mer Klgraph. George w. Meyers of
Marion, former lecturer, and Nerle
w. Blair Of Plainheld, former field
representative were incorporators
of the order Of American Trinity. a
non-proft organization. with aims
Identical with those Of the Khan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

't 9sa e. WIT 1898 1923 q Ri" YORK
500 %S5Rs$ ssS SSss4
FGGo DbthlsA w HS2Re1 3?SSS
WEBS !SSTs mG shSe Club We Wees Y0SS S0 obse
Park1ao Organ orchestra; su vocal WJJD
WTR 9O4 PehslaSseRTen hOS sG
n; b, %hAS9 os 44f ilSs Shf S:S57E
MRSg, id wF$ (sE STf TSiGglasa
EEnFer5ai %HsiSi WE wsssM 4iasSs SssS
y gg.se dsnSS program mHAA
SD! PfoF !; % Nct3 {24isss}, f&iHnoaOoiis-
$50 g. p Fa M.LkFRfB C249;S, tiAeqlp-ogt
Gft9wn Artists I KsD 6S45om rob..,S St.
k 2H!'ss Long sS%2e$RS WIZ
p SSGqstasR asTS' %oAf so4SSS.' San NAE An;
''Ss P %&hrS K4fHs 4s9 ST 5araS St
@EEf 75{s2 BESsss sifi.
RWsSqss' G $gfHsFsSt 0R eex p Yerk@ nS%H5sl
ss ss3FGssstF' rcy %MAW a 4BaB3S 1881
Chicsgo-Orchestra popular program.
WMdCA. ta4wm6 A New , I9}rk-N E% hist:
Music WORD (275) Batayis--Music.
woo (4S3.64 Dsy.enpoTt-Dubuau
City-Dance. WREo I2s6,5j. Lansing
s:o5 +. M.-wP (5Os.e). Philadelphia
$50 SI p. M.-KTHs Cs74.s). Hot SPRING
Phantom Voice: orchestra. ,WBBM
EFs%:;. Wit VII {tSQsn cSSt ssS9 kQ ToIT1
Dance. wGgs i31b,e)s, ~ YORK
S sT6s Pot BOhsS.R pisS. W. .zSs .5l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Autos reported stolen belong

Autos reported stolen belong to:
Earl Stillwell 500 e. Fifteenth St.,
Ford, from 500 n. Washington st.
Otto Linn, 1880 n. Healing Ave,
Ford, from $50 T.. Washington st.
Oscar Hughes, 3S S. Grace St.,
Ford, from North and Pennsylvania
SITS.
Albert Moore. 4S4 8. Addison Ave,
Ford from Morris and Lee SITS.
Diamond Chain Company. 502 Ken.
lucky Ave. Oakland, from Ruckle
and Forty-Second SITS.
Glenn Campbell, 1926 Paris Ave,
Chevrolet, S139, from Pratt and iii
nois SITS.
Robert Dalton. 2s11 RuclSle ST.,
Nash, 504-90S, from Washington and
Pennsylvania SITS.
Fl. J. F4tzgibbon. 1898 Blaine Ave.
Ford, Pill. from 631 Massachusetts
Ave.
Marmon Auto Company, Morris ST.
and Kentucky Ave, Marmon, MIA,
from Meridian and Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

! P. M.-KsD (545D, 81. Louls-or-
GGhhestEa .o9P eGaites STsb6 Thest t
program. KFNF i2s3). shena1dosh-
CONCERT. KYW 1886 - Chicago :;
Uncle Bob. wBBR t27Sl. staten II II and an
Chicsgo-orchestrs SUNDAY school.
WIFI (3945J. iladelphis---Progrsu
wIP 550s22 Philqdelphia W 81 "a Cor 81
WLIB i$e$sl. tRieaso-RinRer concert.
Wis l344s CRiGaS rs lSa & c, ts
nati-orEan. Seckstary Hawkins. talk.
cisssical. " WMAk $3.50 buffalo =
rent Events, wayside ,Troubadors.
WoAW 52 0 W6Ro S5s3 New e9 YSrk
C29a.S}' Atlantic CityEsports. studio.
WQJ (447.5J, Chicago-Concert. dance.
WORD (275). Batavia-Tro, eoloists.
WRC 1855. washington--Bi talk.
WSM 1882 81. notwithstanding story.
WAN (2Sea Gleyeil a5S s%5g5S
7i1O p. M.-wEEI (34s.e). Boston-Bos-
ton symphony
7i6 P. M.-wEAF C491 %, Nsv Y9rk,-7-
Special program also ao WGS: Ms sA,t
Music scnool concert VINO (492: y;
Memphis Bedtime stories W. WYE z
499S Ms ,sbTEgbY WE AT.
is ds1 3wwGY t$7S,51. chenectady-Inter-
collegiate Night. ,o,> MA
'i bErrb2Band' KTRC (296.el. Houston
Bible Glass. PwX (400) Havana =
Studio, dance. wGHB (269l Cleaa91wyateeIr,
New York@"Phiiosoph violinist. plan;
ist. wHAs (399-sl Louisyille-Xo.
and instrumental. WIP (5OS.2l, P NJ
3446I, Chicago WIS Revue. wsUI
1880. Iowa City. 1owa-Tenor and
piano solos.
7:4o P. M.-wRc t4es.D). washinEton-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
BABY STRUCK BY AUTO
Others Hurt I'm Accidents-Driver
Faces Charges.

Henry Dietrich, 8. Of $50 N. Gray
St.. is suffering today with broken
collar bone and severe body bruises
received late Friday when he was
struck by an auto' driven by Albert
Cause, SIT Church ST.. in the 5000
block on 2. Michigan St
Others injured in auto accidents
were: Vernice Upshaw, 8. of 1928
Olney St.; Mrs. Felix Bullock, 94S
Drexel Ave, and Mrs. G. F. Patillo,
with Mrs. Bullock. John Nunes, 1851
Olney St., was charged with speeding
and assault and battery.