Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1925 — Page 2

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Sfi ACCEPTING BRIBE I|r \ Kansas Executive implicated in Story of Alleged Pardon Sales. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 10.— Charges of accepting a $1,250 bribe for obtaining a pardon for Fred W. Pollman, former banker, are made against Russell G. Davis, J2B, son of Governor Jonathan M. J)aVls of Kan* kps, in a copyrighted article in today’s Kansas City Journal, The Journal’s story stated that seven men, including newspaper representatives, were present in a hotel room when young Davis was confronted with the facts concerning the alleged deal. The men waited in an adjoining room while Pollman bargained with Davis, the article sets forth. Conversation between the two was recorded by a dictagraph and a shorthand reporter, according to thestory. Young Davis, it is alleged, accepted SI,OOO from Pollman, left she room and returned with the pardon, and was paid an additional $250. Denies Father Knew The youth denied charges that his father knew of the transaction, and returned the money to Pollman when faced by his accusers, the Story declares. Pollman, according to an affidavit published in connection with the alleged expose, previously had urged the pardoning'of Glenn Davis, another convict, and was told by Governor Davis that if enough money was paid -a pardon could be obtained. Governor Davis, In Topeka, Kan., characterized the story as a “frame up” and a "plot to get me.” “It was framed up by my political enemies," the Governor asserted. “Inveigled Son” Davis declared his son delivered the pardon to Pollman, which already been granted, and that “some- . *ow they Inveigled my son into acthe money.” Governor denied there had Ben any irregularities in his gran.t■g of pardons. ' 'technical High Topics Vhe attic of the main building has Peen converted into a rifle range. There twenty boys, under Sergeant "Wolfe, are trying out for the rifle team: Robert Patterson, Ralph Harvey Kline, Eugene Van Sickle, Ivan Davidson,.... Irving Knight, Ray Marta, Charles Van Buskirk, Paul' Gardner, Norman Traub, Carl Brinkman, Paul Travis,. Joe Wells, Kenneth Soderquist, Robert Kautsky, George Sears, Paul Barr, Leo Batman, George McMath," and Harry Thomson. Fifteen will be chosen to represent Tech in the 6th Corps Area match Jan. 17. The Invitational Basketball Tournament at Martinsville arranged for today failed to materialize, due to difficulties in adjusting schedules. The Tech-Broad Ripple game scheduled for last Tuesday will be played at the Y. M, C. A. tonight. The Girls* Glee Club gave a musical rendition of Tennyson's poem, “The Lady of Shalott.” Kathleen Jefry ) sang solo parts. The Choral Society also sang before more than 350 teachers and students. Color committee for the June senior class has been selecting colors for the class to chose from. The committee. Bernice Thorn, chairman; Mac Hollingsworth, Margaret Ranniok, Margaret Riddle and Dorothy Black. The class will vote on colors Tuesday. January seniors held their class party Thursday afternoon in the girls’ gymnasium. Lester Livingston and Lois McCammon had charge. The program: Vocal solo, Emma White: dance, Maxine Quinn and Helen Snoke; solo, Mary Nicoll; reading, Walter Callahan; vocal solo, George Newton; comet Soto, Alice Miller; piano solo, Max Winchell; dance, Martha Dimberger. Dancing followed. , At meeting of the Debating Club Monday teams A and B debated as to whether or not a man knows until he Is 30 years old. x v* Organization meeting of the History Club was held under Martha Rutherford as temporary chaflman. The machine shop department has announced it will sharpen skates for 10 ceuts a pair. Dr, Julio Samper gave :an illustrated talk before the Spanish Club on “A Trip Through Spain,” in Spanish. '?.' *• Offices Moved From Greenwood Offices of the Indianapolis Pump and Tube Company have been moved from Greenwood to 1601-2-3-4 National City Bank Bldg., Indianapolis. Factory offices will be maintained at Greenwood. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. . Lesson-Sermon SACRAMENT SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St. I KIRD CHUBCH—33SO Washington Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. /Testimonial Meetings IJJteayfedneiday evening si 8 o’clock. RWtt’Vee Pleading Rooms HHAmsolidated Bldg.. 115 N. Pena. St.. 206 E. Thirty-Fourth St. ■H The Public A’.y invited to attend these services to use the reading rooms. l Cfcur*h jX 8:15 Alt'

Moving Day for Two Families

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INDIANA GOVERNOR’S MANSION

Although it's not the slept day of May, it’s almost moving day for two Indianapolis families the Branchs and the Jacksons. The Emmett F. Branchs are dismantling the Governor’s mansion at Fall Creek Blvd., North Dr., and Talbott Ave., preparatory to being out by Tuesday, when the Ed Jacksons will move in. The Branchs .will move back to their old home at Martinsville) Ind.

GUY ROBBED BY LONEBANDIT Armed Colored Man Rifles Cash Register. A lone colored* bandit held up the Kroger Grocery, 701 Indiana Ave., and escaped with unknown amount of money late Friday, police reports showed today. George Morris, 1053 S. Holmes Ave., clerk In the store, told police hejwas alone when the bandit entered and ordered a bar of soap. Morris said as he turned he faced a revolver. J'he bandit rifled the cash register. A suspected hold-up man who, it developed, was a Coal company collector, narrtfwly escaped when V. L. Johnston, grocer at 1316 Roache St., fired three shots as he fled from the store. Police Lieutenant Johnson said he the collector, W. B. Smith, 1706 Ruckle St., employed by*the Marion Coal Company, had attempted to collect an $lB bill. Smith was charged with agault and battery, and Johnston with shooting with intent to kill and unlawful possession of firearms. —r Hoosier Briefs M| ' IOOD people seldom know I public officials; crooks do,” I said the Rev. Elmer Williams, vice foe and Chicago better government official, in addressing the La Porte Chamber of Commerce. Five generations were present when Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pierce celebrated their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary at Brook. J. C. Woodington, 49, head ofthe United States Slicing Machine Company at La Porte, is dead % Joe Smith wag re-elected assistant chief, Erve Elzey, foreman and secretary, and R. E. Smith, treasurer, of the Decatur Volunteer Fire Department. Amos Fisher Is chief, appointed by Mayor H. M. DeVoss. Sam Evans is the new-commander of the United-Spanish American War Veterans of Greensburg. JATROLMAN HORACE Clifton of Muncie read a 1.—.. “hot” item. His cigar -lighter fired the paper he was reading. ' , Washington and other southern Indiana cities are protesting the withdrawal of two accommodation trains by the B. & O Railroad. Councilman George Krick. is mayor pro tem. at Decatur, in the absence of Mayor, Hubert M. De Voss, who has gone to Houston, Texas, for his health. -- W. H. KendaU of Kokomo 'completed five years of service as president of the Howard Township Farmers’ Association when'he turned the office over to- A. C. -Hostetter. Cal Long is the new president of the Phi Delt fraternity at Elwoo'd. Coon hunt is being staged today near Reiffsburg. mHE Marion zocP will not starve. The city council has voted to transfer $3,000 to the park fund. Ruby Bennett, 10, of Bluffton was so anxious to get to school she ran into the door. The glass broke and cut a gash in her nose. Two Lobbyists Licensed! H. C. Carmichael, 135 Neal Ave., legislative representative of the Indiana conference board of electrical industry, and A. W. Kane, 1023 Tremont Ave., agent N for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, have been licensed as lobbyists for Jheir respective organizations by the- secretary of State. /.

Wedding Bells May Ring Soon for Jack Dempsey

Bu Tiroes Sntcial eOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 10. —Now that Estelle Taylor has been granted a divorce in Philadelphia, Hollywood expects her to be married to Jack Dempsey, the world champion prize-fighter, almost any old day. Estelle admitted Friday she was just tickled to death to hear that she was free, but said that the announcement of the engagement, if any, would have to be held up at least for a few days. Asa matter of fact, there was some such announcement several months ago from Estelle and Jack, repudiated after the existence of Eatellafs estranged bus-

The Jacksons will move to the mansion from 5850 E. Washington St. “I told Mrs. Branch to take her time about moving,” said Mrs. Jackson. “I think we probably will get moved in next Tuesday afternoon. “I do not like the arrangements at the Governor’s mansion as well as in our own home, but I guess I ought not complain. It’s not every wife who gets to move into that place.” ~ f

Convention

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ROY METZGER Annual convention of tHe Retail Lumber Dealera* Association of Indiana will be held Wednesday and Thursday at the Roy Metzger of Lebanon, president, and C. D. ‘Root, Crown Point, ' Ind., secretary, will be In Indianapolis Monday to Complete arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors, more than EDO being expected. The annual concatenation of Hoo Hoo, the frolic organization of lumbermen, Will’ be, held the first night at the hjjtfl. A, for the women will be given that afternoon. The annual banquet will be held the second night. CONVENTION IS SECURED - Educators From All Over Country to Come Here June 28-July 4. Practically every university in the United States will be represented at tho annual convention of- the, National Education Association which will be. held in. Indirfnapolls June 28 to July .4. The association includes -the most brilliant educators of the country. Final decision to accept the invitation extended last summer by Dr. Robert Aley, president of Butler University; Dean H. L. Smith of liP" diana University, E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools of Indianapolis, and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, was made Friday. E. L. Ferguson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce convention bureau was notified Friday.

Dead Bu Times Special rryiEW YORK, Jan. 10.— I.N I ® now shoveller “4560” I lis dead, and his body is being held at "the morgue for any one who knew him to claim. No. “4560” was one of the thousand! of down-and-outers who scrambled onto thd municipal pay roll when snow fell over New York last week and clogged traffic. When “4660” applied for work he was given a little-worn shovel, a pair of heavy rubbers with thick, red soles and a number. Friday, at the corner of Prince St. and the Bowery, where nameless down-and-out: ers often congregate and where chC&p Iflophoußes, for men only, line , the, street, “4560” was hoisting snow with his almost-, new shovel when, somehow or other, he got mashed under a truck, and died. The city for which he worked knew his .only as “4560.” None of the gang .with which he tossed soot-smirched snow knew his name.

band had been raised. l / The other party to the divorce, granted in Philadelphia, was Kenneth M. Peacock, of that city, who some time ago declared he had sacrificed all, or almost all, so Estelle could have her movie career. “It’s hardly time to discuss a new marriage,” Estelle opined when told of the court action. "Os course, Jack and I are the dearest of friends, but it would be much more diplomatic to wait for a fe wdhys befoYe announcing any engagement, if at all.” Dempsey was out doifig roadwork at the time, and the newspaperman. who Es-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VEGETABLES AND | - FRUITSPIENTIFUL Hothouse Rhubarb Appears V on Price changes In city market products were few and of no particular significance today. There was an abundance of green vegetables. Hop house rhubarb was offered for the /first time this season, at 30 cents a pound. Strawberries were plentiful at 65 to 75 cents a quart. Apples and California fruits were offered in fairly large quantities. Tangerines were slightly higher at 45 tp .60 cents a dozen. Oranges sold at 45 to 80 cents a dozen, apples from six pounds for 25 cents to 15 cents a pound; Californai pears, 20 to 30 cents a pound. Florida tomatoes appeared, selling at 35~t0 46 cents a pound. Leaf lettuce in some cases was higher. It was generally quoted at .20 to 25 cents a pound. Radishes, button and Jong reds, sold at 15 cents a hunch. WATERPROMISED FOR BLOOMINGTON • Mains to Be Opened Again— Rush New Dam. BU United Press ! BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 10.— Bloomington residents will get a little relief from the water shortage Monday, ,'t was learned today. Enough water has accumulated in the reservoir of the Leonard Springs water plant since the supply was shut off a few days ago to be turned into the logins Monday, according to officials of the water company. The mains were shut off and the water permitted to accumulate for use in case of emergency. In the meantime Workmen were working in double shifts to complete the new Griffy Creek water plant. Slice gates were beipg installed on the reservoir dam and the feed j main of the new waterworks connected with the present system. It is expected that the city will be re-‘ ceiving water from the new plant in about two weeks. - TWO SLATED IN CRASHES Twp Women Hurt When Autos Collide. Charges of assault and battery and speeding were filed against Otto Jensen, 46* of 5325 Central Ave., today following collision between his automolfle and one driven by Mrs. W. J. Probst, 50, of 4219 Boulevard PI., at Twenty-Ninth St. and Parkway Ave. Mrs. Probst was bruised about the body. She was taken home. Dr. John Glendening, 41, of 115 Butler Ave., w'as charged with speeding and assault and battery after his car collided with one driven by Edgar Zumpfe, 221 State AveCl Friday night at Twen-ty-Fifth and New Jersey Sts. Mrs. Nellie Wachstetter, 2538 Central Ave., in Zumpfe’s car, was slightly injured. NINE~ ON SPEED SLATE ‘ Doctor Faces Additional Charge of Assault a?id Battery. Nine men/Were charged with speeding Friday night, police slates showed today. One of these also was charged with, assault and battery. Those charged with speeding are Clarence Flick, 24, of 1509 Barth Ave.; Harry Curry, 22, of 5945 Rawles Ave.; W. S. Cronin, 28, of 2016 Speedway Rd.; George Rinker, 24, of 2146 N. New Jersey St.; D. H. McMphon, 21, of 2001 Broadway; L. W. Ramsay, 41, of 1413 Reisner St.; Carl S. Eaton, 26, of 109 W. St. Clair St., and Herbert Breedlove, 21, of 523 Warren St. Dr. J. L. Glendening, 41, 115 Butler Ave., is chargrd with speeding and assault and battery. SECOND ‘GIFT’ FOUND Fred Evans, 1029 High St., told police several days ago he found a quantity of groceries he suspected of being stolen In his garage. Today he found another lot. Police had no new report of grocery burglary today. v Neph King, 1703 Southeastern Ave., discovered' a burglar had entered his poolroom through a coal chute into the basement. Five cartons of cigarettes and a revolver valued sls were taken. PLANS READY BY FEB. 2 Representatives of the Indianapolis Union Railway' Company will submit plans for track elevation at Several crossings to the board of ‘public works Feb. 2. This was promised the board at a conference Friday, following reports of H. G. Wray, assistant city engineer in track elevation, that efforts to get the plans prepared had failed. Representatives of several railroads, were present.

telle didn’t bother to chase him for further comment. But Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, promised that if the twain wore married, he wouldn’t give a whoop—in fact, he intimated that would even be pleased if he became only one of two Dempsey managers. However, perhaps only because Dempsey is now acting as Estelle’s business manager' and adviser, but more probably l for more personal reasons, JasT; :htQ Estelle have been together almost constantly fpr a long time, and the marriage, Hollywood predicts masfnot be more than a matter of Aw days.

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Today’s Best

KSD, St. Louis (549 M), 8 P. M. CST)—St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Rudolph Ganz conducting. WRC, Washington (469 M), 9:30 P. -M. (EST>—Addresses at dinner to the French ambassador. KGO, Oakland (312 M). 8 P. M. (PCST>—Program from the Industrial Exposition. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (417 M), 10 P. M. (CST>—St. Paul A. C. Orchestra and Metropolitan Guartet. WEAF, New York (492 M) 11 P, M. (EST) —Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. v# irV' •- ; / N SUNDAY (Copyright, 1925, by United Press) WEAF, Ne-.j York (492 M) and WEEI, Boston (303 M) 3:45 P. M., EST —Dr. S. Parkes Cadman and the Sunday men’s conference. WJZ, New York (455 M) and WGY, Schenectady (380 M) 10 P. M., EST— Hampton Institute Male Quartet in cirlHtiui 1c * WOAW, Omaha (52 6M) 2:15 P. M., CST —Concert of sacred choral music. WEAF, New York (492 M); WEEI, Boston (303 M); WJAR, Providence (360 M); WDBH, Worcester (268 Mb. WCAP, Washington (469 M 7:20 PM., CST —Roxy and his Capitol Theater gang. WLW, Cincinnati (423 M) 8:45 P. M., CST—Kopp’s Orchestra, Radio Programs SATURDAY. 3AM. 10 B:30 P. M.—KDKA (326), East Pittsburgh—Dinner concert. Westinghouee Band . wCAE (402). Pittsburgh—Dinner concert. Penn Hotel. WFI (305), Philadelphia—Davis Orchestra. Sunny Jim. WON (370). Chicago—Skeeeix time. WOS (440.9). Jeffers os City. Mo —Music, marketgram announcements. 6:00 P, M.—WDAF (411). Kansas City. Mo—Address, story lady. Trianon ensemble. WIP (509). Philadelphia— OlUiiele Wip. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago V —Band. WOA’V (r>2o). Omaha—Musical program. WRC (469). Washington—Peggy Albion stories. WWJ (517). Detroit —Orchestra. 6:05 P. M.—WBZ (337 K Springfield, Mass.—Bedtime story. Hotel Kimball Trio. 6:15 P. M.—KDKA (326). F.ast Pittsburgh—Children's stories, sports. '6:30 P. M.—WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—i Uncle Kaybee. WDAR (395), Philadelphia—Arcadia Orchestra. WGJ (370). Chicago—Drake Ensemble and Blanket one Quintet. 6:85 P. M.—KYW (530). Chicago—“ Uncle Bob." Dinner concert. 0:45 P. M. —WOC (484), Dt venport. lowa—Sports. WTAY (283). Oak Park, 111.—Vocal and Instrumental, oae hour. WOAW (526), Omaha —Sunnyside Entertainers. 7:00 P. M.—WBCN (260). Chicago— Classic hour. WBZ (337). Springfield. Mass.—Recital. WHK (283). Cleve-land-Concert. WEAF (492), New York—Lopez Orchestra. WEBH (370), Chicago—Sunday School lesson, one hour. WFI (395), Philadelphia—Concert. WLS (345). Chicago—Midnight revue, five hours. WOC (484). Davenport. lowa.—Sandman. Sunday Bchool lesson. WOR (405). Newark —Muiicale. WQJ (448). Chicago—Dinner concert ana songs, one hour. CNRO (435). Ottawa. Ontario—C'cheatra. choir, quartet. - 7:15 P. M.—WIP- <SOJ). Philadelphia— Concert. W.TJD <27g). Mooaeheart. HI. —Dance program. I.og Cabin. WRC (469), Washington—Bible talk, musical numbers. 7:30 P. M. —CKAC .’425). MontrealSpecial entertainment. KDKA (326).

Danrinpmight 6:4S—WOAW. 7:00 —WQJ. 7:IS—WJJD. B:O6—WTAM—WBCN—WMAQ —WTAS. B:3O—WGY—KTH S. 9:OO—WOC—WIIN. 9:IS—WOR. 9:3O—QKAC —WNYC—WRC. 10 :C O—WCCO—WGN—WQJ. 10:30—WBZ—WHN. 11:00—WAHG—WCCO—WEB ' v —WFAA. 11:30—KSD—WHN. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KFI—KHJ—KGO.

MARRIAGE FAILING, MINISTER ASSERTS

.•/ v ' \ New York Pastor, Former Indianapolis Resident, Says Institution Probably Will Be ‘Scrapped,’

By United Press rrr-i rooklyn, n„ y., Jan. 10.— Il< The present institution of I rnarriage has failed and prom illy will be “scrapped," eventually for something better, in the opinion of the Rev. Nelson Junius Springer,'minister of the Fourth Unitarian Church here.

Student Htre The Rev. Springer was graduated from Shortridge High School here in 1911, later he attended the UniVersity of Chicago and was graduated from ‘the Mead'Vl’e Then 1 *- ’cal Seminary, Meadville, Pa. / He has held his present pastorate at. Brooklyn, N. Y., for several y4ars. While in Shortridge the Rev. Springer was an honor student and took an active part in school activities. He was particularly to the Shortridge Senate.

The Rev. Springer was approached by the United Press (or an Interview in anticipation *of a series of sermons he will start Sunday on wljethre marriage is feasible for the average person today. Although married five years with no children, and perfectly happy himself, Dr. Springer feels economic influences are too numerous and insidious to make marriage practicable. So impossible is the institution under modern conditions, according to Springer that many young people are seeking solace in free love. “From my experience as a minister, I know that marriage is not feasible for the average persons today,” Dr. Springer told the United Press. “1 know a really large number of people who would like- to marry, but ,who have not married and who aret not likely to marry, at least not fcAa considerable numbA of years. M “The difl||||,y Is in the principle of our in the thin* s3, it

HOUR iy HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE" RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

6:OO—WMAQ—WWJ. n „ X 6:3O—WGN. 6:4S—WTAY. 7:OO—WBPN—WBZ—WHK —CNRO. ; . 7:IS—WIP. 7:3O—KDKA—KFNF—WHAS. B:OO—KSD—KYW—WGN—WMC. • B:3O—WFAA—KTHS. 9:OO—WMAQ—WOAW. 10; 08—KFI—KGO.

East Pittsburgh—Westinghouse Band. KFNE (266). Shenandoah. lowa-Con-cert. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—Osborn Club WGBS (316), New York— Herald-Tribune program. WHAS (400), Loulsvit e—Sylvian Ario. WHN (360). New York—Musical program. 8:00 P. M.—KSD (546), St. Louis— Symphony Orchestra. KYW (536), Chicago—Studio artists. WBCN (266). Chicago—Popular program, five hours. WCCO (417) , Mlnneapolfs-St. Paul—- " Fireside WGN (370). Chicago—Classic hour. WMC (500). Memphis—Musical program. WMAQ (447.5), Chicago—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. WTAM (390), Cleveland — WTAM Orchestra, :'hree hours. WTAS (280),-Elgin, lll.—Terrace Orchestra songs, four hours. 8:30 P. M.—WCCO (417). MinneapolisSt. Paul—Minneapolis vs. Duluth hockey game. WJZ (455). New York —Ohio Society dinner, speakers. Con- - gressmen Theodore E. Burton and Nicholas Longworth. WFAA (476), Dallas —Musical program. WGBS (310), New York —Movie chaL WGY (380), Schenectady Romano's Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5), -Chicago—Radio photologue, "Japan.” KTHS (375), Hot Springs—Concert, dance. ' 0:00 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5). Chicago— Chicago Theater Orchestra. revue. WOAW (526). Omaha—Omaha Printing Company program. WOC (484). Davenoort, lowa.—Le Claire Orchestra, one hour. WTAY (283). Oak Park, Til.— Musical program, two hours and a quarteV.

Silent Toda? WBAP—WCBD—WCX——WEEI—WRG—WHAZ —WOO—WOS, SILENT SUNDAY. CKAC—‘FI—WHAS—WMAQ. —WMC—WTAY—WSB --WTAM.

9:05 P. M.—KYW (536), Chicago—Humorous sketches, economist talk. WHN (360). New York—Clark Entertainers, one hall hour. Gv. _ 9:15 P. M.—WOR (405), Newark—Dance music, songs. 0:30 P. M. —CKAC (425). Montreal— Windsor Hotel dance program. WNYC (526). New York—Police alarms. Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra . WRC (469). Washington—Dance music. 9:35 P. M.—KYW (536), Chicago—‘’Congress Classic, two hours. XO:O0 P. M. —KFI (469), Lo# Angele#— Vocal, one hour. KGO (313), Oakland (Watsonville, Cal.), musical KHJ 395). Los Angeles—Music, two hours. WCCO (417). Minneapolis-St. Paul— Athletic Club Orchestra. WGN (370), Chicago—-Weather, music, one hour. WQJ (448). Chicago—Kainbo Orchestra, songs, four hours. . 10:05 P. M.—WIP (509); Phlladle?hla— Organ, Germantown Theater. 10:15 P. M.—WRC (469), Washington— Tivoli Theater brgan. 10:30 P. M.—KFNF (266), Stenandoah. lowa—Request program. WBZ (337), Springfield. M aas —-Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. WHN (360). New York—Popular dance. 10:45 P. M.—WSB f429). Atlanta—Hired Hoop Skylark. 1.. 11:00 P. M.—KFI (469). Los Angelefc— Concert. WAHG (361). Long IslandDance program’ lor Far West listeners, two hours. WOCO (417), MinneapoljsSt. Paul—Dance program. WEPH (370). Chicago'—Steel guitar. Oriole Orchestra. one hour. WFAA (470). Dallas—Hotel Adolphus Orchestra. one 1105 P. M.—WOAW (526). Omabar— Owl frolic. „ 11:.'.O P. M.—KSD (546). St. Louis—Varsity Club Orchestra. WIIN (360). New York—Roseland music. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (411). Kansas City. Mo.—Nighthawks. one hour and a quar--13:00 Midnight—KFl (469 K Los Angeles —Club, one hour. KHJ (395), Los Angeles—Bur'nett's Orchestra, one hour. KYW (536). Chicago—Coi'gres3 Carnival. two hours. KFKB (286). Mifford. Kan.—Early Bird Fun Makers. KGO (312). Oakland —Weather. Hotel Strollers Orchestra, two hours. WCAL (360). Northfleld. Minn.—Midnight revue. SUNDAY. JAN. 4. 9:00 A. M.—WCBD (435). Zion. 111.— Bible Class. services. WOC (484), Davenport, lowa—Chitfies. 0:30 A. M:—WGY (380). Schenectady—9ilfl A —WCAE (402). Pittsburgh—

bids us to live for and in the things it bids us exalt and the things it bids us subordinate. “Any civilization that says to men and women ‘your love is a minor detail.' Your hope of life together is-secondary. WJiat you must do is to satisfy the demands of business.’ Any such civilization is wrong. “The basic possibility, even of a man and a woman living together over any considerable period of time and retaining their self-respect and. their respect for each other, is at' best precarious and hot to be counted on.” Dr. Springer Accounted fer his own happiness in mariage by saying botu he and his wife had retained their and that. both continued their pre-marriage friendships with members of the opposite sex. Campaign Office Established Headquarters have been opened by John L. Duvall, county treasurer who recently announced he will seek the Republican nomination for mayor, at 507-508 National City Bank Bldg. Let “me” rent your vacant rooms for you. “I am a 3-line Times want ad and will work 3 days for 99c.” - SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF TRU TH 3118 E. WASHINGTON ST. Services Sunday 7:45 P. M. • Lecture by JUSTIN E. TITUS Subject LEST THOU STUB THY FOOT AGAINST A STONE Messases by ~ MRS. NELL EDELMAN Music by Miss Bessie Hart Ladies’ Aid Tuesday 3 P. M.' Materialization Thursday 8 P. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME ,) SPIRITUALIST MISSION 837 B. Wash. St. 'Service 7:45„ SOuday and Thursday afternoon at 3*oo at the home of Mrs. i jw-’. tom. ■.

Roder Shdlem Temple service#*. WHB (411); Kansas City. Mo.—Church. 9:57 A. M.—WHAS (400). Louisville — ' Organ services. 10:00 A. M.—KDKA (326). East Pitts-burgh—-Services. WQJ (448), Chicago wairST•&&). Bn™ Sprinsra, Mich—Old.time hymns. Scripture lesson. 10:20 A. M.—WCCO (417). MinnftapolisSt. Paul —Church services. 10:3© A. M.—WBCN (260). Chicago— People’s Liberal Church services. 11:00 A. M.—KYW (536) Chicago—Central Church, Orchestra Hall. WGN (370). Chicago—Uncle Walt comics. Chicago Theater. WHO (520). Omaha —Church services. WMC (500). Memphis—Services. WSB (429). Atlanta— Firs . Presbyterian Chnrch services > . 1:00 P. M. —WDAR (395)0 Philadelphia— Arcadia Orchestra, two hours. WOC (484). Davenport. lowa—Orchestra, sacred and classical. 1:30 P. M.—WOO (509). Philadelphia— Exercises opening church \ service--1:45 P. M.—KDKA (326), East Pittsburgh—Concert. 2:00 P. M.—WCAE (462). Pittsburgh— People's Church. WGR (319). Buffalo— Vespers, choir and soloists. WTAS (286), Elgin. 111. —Aftefinoon concert. 3:15 P. HC— WOAW (526). Omaha— Choir. 3:30 P. M.—KYW (536). Chicago— Chapel services. WCBD (345). Zion, 111.—Services. Address. Glenn Voliva. WGN (370), Chicago—Master artist recital, two hour. 3:35 P. M.—WGY (380), Schnectady— Symphony Orchestra. v 3:45 P. M.—WEEI (303). Boston—Y. M. C. A. Sunday men’s conference. 3:00 P. M.—KFNF (266). Shenandoah. lowa—Religious services, M. E. Church. WCAE (462), Pittsburgh—Piano recital by Prof. Kalteis. WGR (319). Buffalo —Organ. 3:30 P. M. —WFI (395), Philadelphia— Chapel services. 3:45 P. M.—KDKA (326), East Pittsburgh—Concert. 4:00 P. M.—WBAP <476)._Ft. WorthRail to-theater music. WDAF (411), Kansas City. Mo.—WHAS (400). Louisville—Choral evensong. 4:10 P. M. —WCCO (417), MinneapolisSt. Paul—House of Hope Presbyterian Church. s 5:00 P. L—WEBH (370). ChicagoTwilight musicale. WGO (509), Philadelphia—Sacred organ recital. WSB (429), Atlanta—Concert. 5:30 P. M.—KDKA. (326), Bast Pittaburgh—Pinner concert. WCAE (402) Pittsburgh—Dinner concert. WBZ (337), Springfield. Mass.—Sunday vespers. 6:00 P. M.—WFAA (476). Dallas—Bible Class, one hour. WOAW (526). Omaha —Bible studio hour. 6:15 F. M.—WGR (319). Buffalo —Organ, service. 6:20 P. M.—WCAP (409). Washington— Capitol Theater, also from WEAP. WJAR and WEEi. 6:30 P. M.—KFNF (266), Shenandoah. lowa—Church services. WGY (300). Sehenoctady—Church services. WLB (845). Chicago—Organ. WOO (509). Philadelphia Bethany Presbyterian Church. 6:45 P, M.—WCX (517). Detroit —Serv--7:00*1*. M.—KDKA (326). East Pittsburgh—Services. WEBH (370). Chicago—Selected artists, two hours. KYW (536). Chicago—Sunday Evening Club. 7:15 P. M.—WJY (405). New York— Levitow’s Orchestra. . 7:30 P. M.—WCCO (417). MinneapolisSt. Paul —Chnrch services. WOS (440 9 K Jefferson City, Mo.—Church. 7:45 P. M.—WJZ (455). New York— Kneeht’s Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—KFKB (286). Milford. Kan. Kan.—lnternational Bible Students’ Association. WBCN (206). Chicago— Popular program, two h°nrs. WCBD (345), Zion. HI. WGY (&80). Bcheneotady—Symphony Orchestra. WHB (411), Kansas Cfty. Mo.—Church services. WOC (484). Davenport, lowa Services. WTAS (280). Elgin. Hl. Springs. Mich.—Organ, choir and eernion. WBZ (337). Springfield. Mass. — Vocal. WCAP (409). Waehingkton— Organ. 8:30 P. M.—WBZ (337). Springfield. Mass.—Recital. WCAL (360). Northfield. Minn.—Sacred program, sermon. WTAS (288), Elgin. 111.—Dunce music. 9:00 P. M—WFAA (470). Dallas—Singers. WHAA (484) lowa City. lowa Familiar hymns, half hour. WHN (360). New York—Music, two hours. WOAW (526). Omaha—Musical chapel services, 9:15 P. M.—WCCO (417). MinneapolisSt. Paul—Classical concert. 9:30 P. M.—KGO (312), Oakland—First Unitarian Church services. WFAA (476). Dallas—Foxtrotters. one and a quarter hours. WOAI (385). San An. ** tonio. Texas—WOAl entertainers. WOC (484). Davenport.’ lowa—Palmer Orchestra, one and a half hours. 10:00 P. M.—KFI (469). Los Angeles— One-act play. 12:00 Midnight—KFl (469). Los Angeles—Orchestra. one hour. WHB (411). Kansas City. Mo.—Midnight program for -far-West listeners.

talk* df Today S:3O—WGN—WOS. 6:OO—WDAF—WRC. V* 6:OS—WBZ. 6:I6—KDKA. 6:4S—WOC. 7:OO—WOC. 7:IS—WRC. \ 8:00—WCCO. B:3O—WJZ—WMAQ. 9:OS—KYW.

CHURCH CHANGES NAME Irvington Church of Disciples of Christ i£ the new name of Downey Avenue Christian Church, by vote of the congregation. The Rev. Joseph D. Armistead is pastor. Demarchus C. Brown has been made elder emeritus, and A. B. Tharp, deacon emeritus.

GABLE TABERNACLE Ohio and New Jersey Sts. C. H. ERICKSON Noted California Evangelist Will Speak SUNDAY, JAN. II 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special Musical* Program. Large Chorus Choir. Healing at Both Services. Bring the Sick. Christian Laymen’s Committee

MANY A MILLION HAS A BEGINNING IN A SMALL ACCOUNT The history of moet successful men of today, when written, will show that it was their energy, stick-to-it!veness that won. The greatest manufacturer in this country today is as careful of his expenditures now as 3 when he was a poor man. Set your goal. This STRONG COMPANY—the Oldest In Indiana—Will help you reach it. MEMBER INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE “They (the Clearing Houses') are the chief factors that' - brought about the reforms in the banking and currency laws and improvements in banking methods and practices, which in turn have made the financial system of America equal to that of any nation.” From an Address at American Bankers* v Assn. Convention, Chicago, Sepl., 1924 THE INDIANA TRUST For Savings SURPLUS, $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 6 TO S O’CLOCK#

SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1923

HOUSE MAY ACT IN DENTON CASE Plans Laid Out in Election Fight. Settlement of the effort of George K. Denton, Evansville, to have himself declared elected Judge of the Supreme Court from +he First judicial district may he made by the House of Representatives. Denton was defeated by one vote by Judge Benjamin M. Willoughby, who took office Jan.- 5. W. W. Spencer, attorney for Denton, today said adverse ruling by Special Superior Judge C. S. Shirley on a petition to mandate the secretary of State to accept corrections in election returns which would give Denton the majority probably will mean filing an election contest with the House, as provided by law. The contest must be filed within twenty days after the House assembles. Seven members are chosen to hold a public trial. The point they would decide Involves corrections in the tally from Sullivan, Howard and Whitley Counties, whereby Denton would gain enough votes to put him over. TWO ARRESTED IN FIGHT " X Colored Men Charged 'With Injuring Norman Lang, Norman Lang, 24, of 622 E. lowa St., was taken to the city hospital today suffering from a slight concussion of the brain, following an argument and Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. Police say Lang was knocked down by a colored man who gave his name as Cleo Walker, 21, of 1947 Ashland Ave., when arrested later in Joe Gugenheim’s tailor shop at 48 E. Washington St. Walker said he and Lang had ah argument, but refused to give the cause, according.to police. Lang was charged with assault and battery, and Walker, with assault and battery and vagrancy. RULING FOR TEACHERS White Decides Pedagogues Entitled to Per Diem, In an opinon given to Dr. H. N. Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, Assistant Attorney General Edward M. White, today held school teachers are entitled to per diem for attending joint township institutes outside their own townships. Sherwood had questioned legality of paying the teachers under the law that provides a teacher must attend one township Institute a month, for sessions held jointly during the last few years to decrease expenses. YALE ALUMNI ELECT Union Traction Company Head Chosen by Association. *. Arthur R. Brady of Anderson, president of Union Traction Company, is president of Indiana Yale Association. Other officers elected Friday night at University Club: S. P. Sutp’nin, vice president, and Evans Woollen, Jr., secretary-treasurer, both of Indianapolis. The Rev. George Roberto, Lake Forest, 111., spoke. MAN SHOOTS WIFE, SELF Husband Ends Own life After Seriously Wounding Mate. By United Frees ROCKFORD, 111., Jan. 10.—J. K. Vandorfy, bB, ySeymour, lowr, shot his wife through the head ably fatally wounded her at the home of E. H. Conrad today and then committed suicide by firing a shot into his brain. The double shooting is said to have resulted from a quarrel. . ■

Broadcasting Log Blue Book of the Air Sixteen pages, neatly covered, contains a list of nearly 600 stations with three columns to mark dial/ set-, tings. Postpaid,- 256 Copy. Alexander & Watson 478 CENTURY BLDG. Indianapolis Indiana

RADIO SETS Zenith Atwater-Kent Completely Installed in Your Home THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. WASHINGTON ST.