Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1925 — Page 8

8

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THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOB THE *AD I £ WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. nMESCKOGRAMb SIAIU DAILY AT 6:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY^OUU HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Cnnuriaht. 1915. fit/ Unlh'4. l'n ha WJZ, New York (454 M). 8:30 P. M., EDST —Grand opera. “Aida." direct from the Manhattan Opera House. KGW, Portland . (402 Ml, 7:45 P. M., PCST—Labor day exercises, featuring address by Vice- President Charles G. Dawes. KDIvA, Pittsburgh (309 M), 9:45 P. M., EDST —Concert broadcast especially for reception in Brazil. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (410 M), 6:45 P. M., CST —F. and R. family. *" WCAP. Washington (469 ND: WOO, Philadelphia (508 Ml; WEAF, New York (492 M), 7:30 P. M., EST —Labor day exercises from Alexandria, Va. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WCAE (461.31. Pittsburgh— Kaj-bee. WAHG (3156). Long Island —-Sports. WHAR (275), Atlantic City 5:35 P. >L—WGY (370.5). Schenectady—--5:45(P. II!—WAHG (315.6). Lon? Island •IOO^P. IS M.—WDAF (365.6). Kansas City —‘School ot the Air.' WEAR '.369.41, Clevelarid— Dance. WEAF (4 York—Piaiiist: also WOO. Y?KAT> (275). Milwaukee —Organ. vVTAM (278). Rochester—Orchestra. .YLW (422.3). Cincinnati —Concert. ''LIT (394.5). Philadelphia Announced. WNYC (526> New York—Trio. WO AW (526) Omaha —Organ. WOO {-JOg-gl* Philadelphia—Program. WPG Atlantic City—Concert. WRM (-,j8.0). New York—Concert orchestra. Silent Today WRC—WQ J—WOC—WO AI. WIBO—WIP—WLS—WM AQ. WMBB —WHAS—WGES—WGN WEBH—WBBM—WBCN. PWX—KY W—KFDM. WEAR. 6:10 P. M.—WJZ (454.3). New York — Announced. _ , 0:15 P. >I.—WEAP (491.0), New York—--Buartet. WCAP (468.5). Washington—elebration. WJJD (302.8). Mooseheart—Rand. _ ~ 6:30 P. M.—WPAA (475.0). Dallas— Artie Collin's orchestra. WJZ (454.3), New York —Opera. WOAW Omaha—Program. WOR (40.>.2), Newark—”Al Reid s Hour." 6:45 P. M.—WCCO (416.4). MinneapollsSt. Paul—P. and R. family. WEAF (491.5), New York—Pianist. WEEI (348.6). Boston—Orchestra. WOAW (526). Omaha —Orchestra. 7:00 P. M. KFRU (394.5). Bristow. Okla.—Educational hriur. WBZ (333.31 Sprnlgrfleld—Solos WCAE (461 J}). Pittsburgh Concert. WCX (ol7). De-

Concert Music 6:3O—WJZ. 7:00—WBZ—WCAE —WW J. 7:3O—KFNF —KOA —WHO. B:OO—WTAM—WKRC. 8 ;30—WF AA—WOAI—W SMB. 9:00 —KFKX —WOAW. 10:00—KFI—KGO—WSAI.

troit—Orchestra. WEAF (491.0), New York—Band: also WWJ. WKRC (42.3) Cincinnati—Music. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati —Program. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Concert. WRN'Y (258.5), New York—Radio talk. WTAM (380.41- Cleveland —Program. WRW (273). Tarrytown—Music. 7:15 P. M.—WRNY (258.5). New York— Program. WHAZ (379). Troy—Music. 7:30 P. M.—KFNF (2601 Shenandoah — Orchestra. KFAB (340.8). Lincoln— Music. KOA (322.4). Denver—Concert. WBZ (333.31. Springfield—Orchestra. WEAF (491.5), New York —Tenor. WHO (526) Deg Moines—Cowper program. WMC (499.7), Memphis—Talk. WMAK (255.61. Lock port—Music. W.NYC (526). New York—Entertainment. 7:45 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pitts-burgh-Concert. 8:00 P. M —KFRU (3945), Bristow— Entertainment. KFUO (545.11. St. Louis—Lecture. WBZ (333 31. Springfield—Recital. WDAF (365 6). Kansas City—" Around the Town." (275). Milwaukee—Marquette university program. WHO (528). Des Moines— Music. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati— Talks Today S:3O—WCAE—WAHG. 6:OO—WDAF. 6:3O—WOR. 7:OO—KFRU. ■ Program. WLIT (894.5). Philadelphia —Music. WMC (499.7). Memphis— Concert. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City— Serenaders. WTAM i39.4). Cleveland— ProgTam. WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Concert. 8:15 P. M.—WMAK (205.6). Lockport— Max Freedman 8:30 P. M. KOA (333.4). Denver — Sandman's hour. WFAA (475.9), Dallas—Program. WOAI (394.5), San Antonio —Trio. WRN’Y (258.5), New York—Orchestra. W9MB (319). New Orleans—Music. 9:00 P. M.—KFKX (288.3). Hastings— Music. KSD 1545.1) St. Louie—Announced. WCAE (401.3). Pittbburgh— Orchestra. WCAP (408.5), Washington —Washington Post hour. WOk iJlO). Buff alio—Orchestra WHN 1361.2). New York—Organ. WOAW <5201. Omaha—t’nioi program. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Orchestra. WPG (299.8). Atlan-

BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s

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MANDOLETTES, UKES AND BANJOS 1/ DDIPC While our 72 Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Main 2188. 134 N. Penn. Bt.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Berord Center Os Indianapolis Baldwin Piano Cos. SS-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater Is 2 Doors East

Kara’s Orthometric Condenser “Straight Line Frequency” 3 Types—s6.so to $7.00 KRUSE-CONNELL 33 4V. OHIO ST.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company, 268 Meters. Monday, Sept, 7. 5:30 to 6:30 —Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to 7:00 —Children’s hour. 7:00 to 8:00 —Concert Circle Theater. 10:30 to 12:00 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra.

tic City—Orchestra. WREO -8. yo). Lansing—Ball scores. WSAI 39 ■ Cincinnati —-Program. WTAM 1 388.4 . Cleveland —Program. WAHG (31o.). Long Island —Orchestra. 0:10 f>. 1. —KOA (322.4). Denver —Pro--0:K a p. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—--9:30' P. S >L-—WHS (361.2). New York— Revue. W’JJD (302.8). Mooseheart. 10:00 P. M.—KFI 1467). Los Angeleo— Program. KGO (361.2). Oakland Program. KPO ( 428.3. San Francisco — Dancing 6:3O—VTA A. 7:OO—WCX. ’ 7:30 —WBZ. B:OO—WPG. B:3O—WRNY. 9 ;00—WCA E—WGR—WOO. 9:IS—KTHS. 10:00 —WTAM. 11:00—WKRC. 12:00—KPO. Contralto. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland — 10?)3 ll< 'p. rII St.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta — U:00 SI P. M.—KFI (467).. Los AngelesMotor program WHO (5613). Dee Monies —Program. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati 129)0 I M l idnight— KFl (467). I os Angeles Program. KNX (336.9). Hollywood— Orchestra. KPO (428.3) San Francisco —Orchestra. KJR (384.0). Seattle — Mueic. HOUDINI, MAGIC MAN, TO TESTIFY AT SPIRIT TRIAL Crusader Against Mediums Will Be Witness at Anderson. Bu XEA Bervirr CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 7. Harry Houdini, famous magician and crusader against mediums, will testify against the fourteen mediums of Chebterfleld, Ind., to be tried at Anderson, Ind., on the charges of Miss Virginia Swain, reporter for NEA Service and The Indianapolis Times, who spent a month at the camp this summer investigating. Houdini wired that he would appear gladly as an expert witness and would cancel all engagements for the time that he will be needed. Houdini’s operations against “spirit fraud” began several years ago, when he challenged any medium to produce a phenomenon he could not fake by physical means. More recently he published an offer to pay a thousand dollars to any medium who can produce such a phenomenon. He played a prominent part in a campaign against mediums carried on In Cleveland last spring. He Is writing a book on the subject, which, it is reported, contains several chapters especially devoted to the Chesterfield camp, where he is said to have been a visitor in disguise this summer. Hoosier Briefs T and thrills galore are I W scheduled for the automol- k Y. bile race held today at Funk s Lake, near Winchester. This was expected to be Lite biggest event of the year held here. Adam Long, 62, employed at Elkhart mills for seven years, suffered serious head injuries recently when hit by the floor of a lift in an elevator sha t. It is believed he will recover The prevalent heat wave lias resulted in the Seymour Water Company warning its patrons to be careful with their water supply. Consumers are warned to save as much water as possible in case of any fires which may happen. Miss Minerva Metzger, returned missionary from China, is now visiting in Rcssville Tuesday she will be entert Jned at a party at the home of Mrs. W. A. Doty. Dr— lON SCOTT and Ernest Pyle have arrived at their home [__J in Bluffton after a trip through southern Indiana and Kentucky. While in Kentucky they visited Sand cave, where Floyd Collin;- ’ost his life. Two truckloads of Decatur County’s fine stock has napolis for the State fair. Eight boys from this county will be in the fair's camp all week. W. S. Walker of Tipton, county treasurer, has written over 7,500 tax receipts for use at the November installment of taxes. There are between 3.000 and 4,000 more to be prepared. Bloomington coal dealers report that coal prices are $1.25 higher than they were two weeks ago. Increase is said to be due to the anthracite miners’ walkout. Union services were held Sunday night for the Rev. W. E. Moore, pastor of the First Christian Church, who recently returned from Europe. The Rev. Martin Lee Grant, pastor Temple Congregational Church and president of the Marion Ministerial Association, presided.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

7S kAE\RATU£R. FISH) \X}K\T RIGHT-\OFF THt PIER / THERE. A \A\MliTt\ /pm* A) ABOUT] BUT I'M [ AMD I'LL BACK. \ OIL AN\E PoR V ''THE. SOAY RICHT ) IVIA? ) ANYTHING -6 UP TO THE . -/S vou ~ ~7T s' ( hold TOO* A / Kloco \ l hand still!) k cl VJ f N

III 1 ' 1, • /van POOR BumwcevN I got a aw/ful sock A / UsITL\*OYE ma, am* \ / HIS OL MAM -1-T MLAM I his Pa'll 1 - knock j. ||,(| ,||) -Th' STuPFim OOTA im I i'H/ ' vF HE COMESHOME j j i'i v.\jnH a Black eve . I I ' * WJE AIM GOT MO 11 J| | 6EEF STEAK 50 j YvfHV MOTHERS GtET GRAV. *

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

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You’ll find that this Labor Da y puzzle will provide entertainment and recreation for the day of rest.

HORIZONTAL 1. To toil. 5. Twenty-four hours. 8. Automobile. 13. In order. 14. Principle. 16. Flower holder. 17. ,A Consolidated league. 19. Act of assisting. 21. Gait. 22. Sailor. 24. Certain persons specified. 26. Grief (variant). 27. Edge. 28. Twice. 29. Exclamation of astonishment. 31. Native rock. 33. Past. 34. To peruse. 36. Face of a watch. 3 i. A lump. _ ' 38. Thigh of a hog. 39. Measure of cloth (pi.). 41. To unite metal by heat. 43. Eggs of fishes. 46. Inlet. 47. Therefor. x--48. Merriment. 50. To soak. 52. Ah or alas. 53. Beverages.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIDIES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

55. Flightless ratlte bird. 1 57. Back. 60. Place of public contest. 62. Tip. , ! 65. Bottom. ! 87. To command. 1 69. Acid. I 71. To grant divine favor. 72. Call for help at sea. 73. To entice. VERTICAL 1. Loiter. 2. Measure of area. 3. A conflict. 4. Proprietor. 5. To make slight depressions. 6. Variant of ‘'a." 7. Fifty-two weeks. 9. Bakers on stoves. 10. Weight of container. 11. Bone. 12. Color of anger. 14. Toward. 15. Seventh note In scale. 18. Important timber tree. 20. Dutch coin. 21. Bruise. 23. Like. 25. Historical tale. 30. Day when there is a national

—By BEN BATSFORD

26. Those who labor. cessation from work, 32. Erne. ' 33. One who points a gun at a spe oific object. 35. Money given to wife by husband at marriage. 36. Simpleton. 40. Booty. 42. Prevaricator. 44. To meditate. 45. Fairy. 48. Transportation for which money is paid (pi.). 49. Italian river. 51. Rigid (as* muscles). 54. To relieve. 55. Damages. 56. Mimics. 58. Minute particle. 59. To recede. 61. Nay. 63. Either’s partner. 64. Skill. 66. Morindin dye. 68. To accomplish. 70. Above. Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

KO|a!vlS>Bß! ■ I [L|T| A BiE Trat-i I !G A Ng|o 0 o Pj ~l MptflA L‘o e; ? SIE gs E C RfEmEl tofrEWjpßMi !hiedshbadebtr iTed SO D—BSiUfTA ppMKEG ERIE C TMUETTWO B E S E TiE iDI I U a ITST S OIW 5 T 0 P HBKSS f PIN T EIT HMP 0 SiAL E 5 a'l'eeuh AL i dBmTUe Lrl A~PHe]l eßarXe mteiNßglElwlElDßLiEiEiOl

BURGLARS ARE MMRODS Police are on the watch for several "Izaaak Waltons" who broke into the Glen Oak clubrooms, FiftyEighth St. and White River, and stole fishing poles, fishing reels and a flat boat, all valued at about S6O, This Is the second time In two weeks the clubrooms have been entered. DOOR IS KICKED IN Clarence Harris, 31, and Gus Overtree, 32, both of 42 N. West St., are held today on vagrancy charges under bonds of $3,00C each after John Hardwick told police that two men came to his home in the rear of 338 Blake St., Saturday, and after kicking in the door, struck him and stole ■ $27.' Both men denied the charges.

& Ye<2>,~\-TiA]A<s> <so c?oieT' Bvt<kar<3. Hoopla, rs <&upe. I AViP IOWt&OME VIUILE SOU W PLACE Vte f CRAMPED OUR €T^LE!. ' _ VaSEPB AvaJAV, -e. X USED "To ViERE AT* UA<3 SPOILED \ F\R<3T COURLA < ?Mo6mP\\ AUD - U6,~MV IH RADIO <soivi<s NOV], AkV <s>ieeß BSD “Time dur\u<s <&uppeß*ib DiuNn c,quiuch # aU ‘ UPfORNoUR AR6otrt<S. r A ViONAAIU VivAY, rr U *e - P ' CW^6 WALLPAPER, LE-T-TiA vNAetH BOVIL HONA6 fee ALL, \Ai\-tW UO COA-rs Y IMASiUE A BOTLeR VAUCrT<S 0,0 I CHAIRS COLLARS OA-Ylte - ** l BURKMU)(3 ALL \ 00 v? OL* CflfeAK. - uusvK, aud NAAvce aU' potato /' VAOME ,w er upr suwwgTgc 9~7 y

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

81l flew OJ7U CP C3 r kovw moixj aovjj all = 7UEV TAKE TMC M 7UE CRIPPLED CWLDDSAi AWJST .BE A CPIPPUE Y~r PEEL-BUT AFTER TMEV 6BT ST OP ASV UFE - UnT" —-t 7t) IT X DOM'T I'D RATMEtt AA\)£ ) - SO WAY 7AAM TO J j £ f ( IP/AV LE<5 MEALS UP AMO t AOBILES ( csr OUT OP MERE I'M fOIN6 i MADS 1 7D PAIAOT SKSMS TBLLIM6 ( PAULP ■ -■ L BOVS AND 6IPLS Tt> 8E KJER MODS CAREFUL. AND 5 ST&R 41 )| jC TACL THEM UP ALL rEN *T S V S I OJSR TOVJJM !l EY <SO —^ ' • 1625 •* scsvte* me. * u

Federation of Labor Chief Tells of Workers* Ideals

By William Green President American Federation of Labor, Formerly of Indianapolis. fT 1 ABOR DAY! I Lest we forget, it is well I ‘ I to recall that this is the for-ty-fourth anniversary of the origin of Labor day. A small band of loyal, earnest trade unionists, in their enthusiasm. for the benefits gained by organization, paraded iij the city o fNew York on the first Monday of September, 1882. This was the beginning of Labor day. In 1884 the convention of the American Federation of Labor called upon all wage earners irrespective of sex, calling or nationality, to observe Labor day until “it should be as uncommon for a man to work on Labor day as on Independence day.’’ There is no need to tell how successful that appeal has been. None will deny that that condition is here. Federation Grows The idea of Labor day spread throughout the nation. Although'a few of the States have not made It a legal holiday, it is observed in them just as loyally as in the States where Labor day laws have been enacted. From a small handful of men who met in Pittsburgh in 1881 and formed what is now the American Federation of Labor, it has grown to enormous proportions, and its influence has revolutionized Industry for the benefit of both the wage earners and employers. When It was organized the eight-hour day was simply a dream, for in those times ten hours was universally worked, while many were kept at their task twelve, fourteen sixteen and more hours a day. The opposition to the eight-hour day was tremendous. In 1884 the American Federation of Labor took the preliminary steps for a universal demand for eight hours, and in less than two years 205.000 workers in Industry gained a shorter workday. By* 1892 the eight-hour movement had spread throughout the nation. At the present time those who work more than eight hours are the exception. Organizers who served ..without compensation for years, aided In placing the American trade union movement on a firm basis. Legislation was not a year has passed^^H^BHfao*d-

OUR BO ARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

HQtocy * William Green ial laws have been enacted. The first great victory was the exclusion oil the Chinese. While the law was enacted In 1882, It was many years later before it was so changed that the American people were fully protected from that sort of Immigration. Then came the federal eight-hour law and the seamen’s act, which freed the last slaves In the United States. Many people do not know that the trade union movement was the earliest advocate of compulsory education. At the same time it demanded that children should not be permitted to work for wages but should be sent to school and given every opportunity for reacreation. The years have elasped since then but the struggle to educate thp masses and to bring freedom from gainful occupations to the children has actively continued. While two laws enacted by Congress prohibited children at a tender age from working at gainful occupations they were declared unconstitutional. Now we have a proposed amendment to the Constitution which if adopted will confer upon Congress authority to pass statutory legislation making child life free. Bitter and malignant opposition la being

MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1925

made to this worthy cause. But the American Federation of Labor will continue the fight until it has made it possible for Congress to protect the Nation's children from industrial exploitation. Bring Happiness The Saturday half-holiday and the forty-four week are the results of trade union agitation. The American Federation of Labor and its affiliated organizations have not only brought greater happiness in the lives of the wage earners but in the Nation's hour of danger it pledged the loyalty of its members to the Government of the United States, And that pledge was kept. The American Federation of Labor is never at a loss what to do in any great crisis. And this was exemplified a thousand fold in its attitude during the great war. Among the other clctorlos and activities which no one can deny to labor are workmen’s compensation ’ laws, the restriction of Immigration, preventing the importation of labor under contract, collective bargaining, elimination of the sweat-shop evil, abolition of tenement-house labor, crusade against the white plague by. insisting upon sanitary workshops and condemnation of the sale of narcotlcs. t One reason for the success of the, legislation urged by the American Federation of Labor la that it benefits all the people except the prlvileged few. Labor asks for nothing that Is not good for the people generally. It has stood by the fanner In his, efforts for economic advancement. It always has supported any practical legislation that would benefit the farmers. It has aided every movement that has for its purpose the advancement of humanity. We should make It our endeavor to accomplish greater and greater results so that on our next Labor day we can say as we have said on every other Labor day that "the gains for labor this year are greater l than the gains of last year." Never be without it for it immediately eaaea sudden, severe, colicky pains and cramps in stomach and bowels, deadly nausea and weakening diarrhoea. For children and grown-ups use CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take it with you when you travel. Keep it always in your homo.