Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1926 — Page 25

OCT. 8, 1926

NEW WET AND DRY LEADERS SOUGHT Hi HOUSE BLOCS Several Changes in Line-up in Modification Fight. Bu VnlteA Press WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—Drys and wets of the House are pasting about for new leaders of their blocs In the next session of Congress. Representative Cramton, Michigan, Republican, is slated to succeed Representative Upshaw, beaten Georgia Democrat as dry captain, while Representative Fiorella H. La Guardia, New York, Republican, known as “the little brewer” seems now destined to be wet leader in place of Representative J. H. Hill, Maryland, Republican. La Guardia receives his "little brewer” title from his small stature, barely five feet and his mixing of real beer In his office during the last Congress. La Guardia Is looked upon as the logical wet choice, though Representative Britten, Republican, Illinois, has, been mentioned and a Tammany Hall Democrat may be proposed. Several times during the last session Guardia took the leadership es. The wets in the house hope to achieve modification of the Volstead law by showing It to be unenforceable% If La Guardia Is selected as wet leader he will have to fence with a new dry champion, Representative Cramton, Republican, Michigan. Cramton has been urged to form an unofficial dry committee similar to the unofficial committee on modification, organized by the wets and name it “committee on law enforcement.”

MURRAY PLEDGES QUIZ OF CHARGES Democratic Candidate for Prosecutor Speaks. “If I am elected Marion County prosecuting attorney, I pledge to all citizens an immediate and vigorous Investigation of the present charges against high officials of Indiana," Raymond F. Murray, Democratic candidate for prosecuting attorney, Baid in an address Thursday night at Campbell Chapel, Twenty-Fifth 6t. and Northwestern Ave. Murray asserted that “a shadow has cast upon the fair name of by reasons of serious charges sa id to have been made by D. C. .Stephenson.” He mentioned charges that elections in Indiana and Marion County have been corrupted, that juries of certain counties are fixed, that the Legislature took gTaft for killing measures and passing others 1 and that the highway cases, pending in the Marion Criminal court for more than eighteen months, were "framed.”

MANY RID OF AILMENTS BY HUSKY SPECIALIST’S TONIC A G. Payne Presents Much Talked About Health Theories. He Says Indoor Workers Are Worse Sufferers With Catarrh, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Constipation and Insomnia.

East 10th Street Man Says, “My Wife Feels Better Today Than She Has Felt for Months, Thanks *,o This Great Medicine •4fclusky.” The coming of A. G. Payne, Kentucky Health Director, to Indianapolis hag already resulted in benefits to many. During the past twenty years Mr. Payne has lectured to more people about the treatment of stomach, kidney and liver troubles than any other man in the country. Mr. Payne is introducing a remarkable medicine known as “Husky,” which is made from roots, barks and plants that grow in eastern Kentucky. It quickly relieves stomach, kidney and liver ailments. Mr. Payne said yesterday, “After Studying local conditions here in Indianapolis my investigations have convinced me that the most prevalent ailment from which people are suffering is catarrh. This is so in almost every city and I find that the indoor worker is usually the worst sufferer. “Catarrh of the stomach is one of the most common causes of dyspepsia,” says Mr. Payne. “Catarrh of the nose and throat often leads to deafness. Show me a man whose hearing is affected and nine times out of ten I’ll show you a man who le Buffering with catarrh. Frequently the lungs become inflamed. The mental and physical state of catarrhal sufferers is indeed very unforand it is a surprise to know whaflAi immense amount of people are Fifffering with this almost universal ailment when they believe something else is the cause of their trouble. In support of Mr. Payne’s theory is the case of Mrs. S. C. Tipton, 662 E. 10th St., this ctly. The following is related by her husband. He says, “My wife had catarrh of the stomach. She had to be very careful what she ate. She had

Anniversary Radio Program Tonight

Krauss Cardinals Orchestra, left to right: Frank Sargeant, Dot Lynch, Virgil Hobert, Gordon Showalter, Harry Francisco, Paul Nelson, Carl Krauss and A1 Kramer.

By Walter D. Hickman Tonight is anniversary night on j The Indianapolis Times radio program. A year ago tonight The Times began broadcasting its unit radio bills with talent from Indianapolis as well as nearby Indiana cities and with j a number of nationally known entertainers. The success of these programs was made possible by the cooperation of the artists and the radio public. So tonight, the first anniversary program will be in the nature of a Jubilee for the many who have aided in “putting over” these programs for those who listen and those who entertain. Following out the neighborhood and civic idea of the programs, Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, who Just returned from several months’ visit to England and other European points, will speak for five minutes on his experiences abroad. Harp Numbers The orchestra on the anniversary program tonight, starting at 9:30 o’clock and closing at 11 p. will be 11. Carl Krauss and his Cardinals Orchestra. The vocal soloist will be Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, contralto, well known on Times programs. Mrs. F. W. Glossbrenner will accompany Miss Bumbaugh and give several piano solos as well as harp numbers. Starting at 9:30 p. m. over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, from The Times studio at the Severln with Carl Fold announcing, the following program will be given: Part One Krauss Cardinals Orchestra playing: “That’s Why I Love You,” “Tonight’s My Night With Baby,” “I’d Love To Call You Sweetheart” and “Up and At ’Em.” Part Two Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian (Church telling of his experiences nbroed this summer. Part Three Krauss Cardinals Orchestra playing: “Carolina Stomp,” “Someone Is Losln’ Susan,” “Where’d You Get Those Eyes” and "Spanish Town.” Part Four Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh. soloist, with Mrs. F. W. Glossbrenner at the Baldwin Grand. Part Five Krauss Cardinals playing: "Talking To The Moon,” “How Many Times” and “Oh, If I Only Had You." Part Six Harp solos played by Mrs. F. W. Glossbrenner, noted harpist of this city. Part Seven Krauss Cardinals playing: “Jackass Blues.” “Mary Lou,” “Hard To Get Gertie" and “Ting a Ling.”

A. G. Payne

a burning feeling from her throat to her abdomen most of the time and her stomach was so sore she could hardly stand the pressure of her clothes around her body. Her ailments made her nervous and she was so badly run down that a slight amount of work tired her. “She took a great deal of medicine, but nothing seemed to do her much good. She kept right on losing weight and strength. Finally she tried Husky and an improvement was noticed right from the start. Today my wife has a fairly good appetite and her food doesn't distress her. The soreness is leaving her stomach and feels so much stronger that her housework does not tire her as it did before. We are very thankful. Those who do not feel well are invited by the Haag Drug Cos. to call on Mr. Payne. Either Mr. Payne or his secretary will be at the Haag Store, 114 N. Penna. St., to talk to you. Husky may be obtained at all of the Haag Stores and at other well stocked drug stores everywhere.— Advertisement.

Part FJght Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, soloist, with Mrs. Glossbrenner at the piano. Part Nine Krauss Cardinals playing: “Sandy,” “Red, Red Robin,” “Sweet Thing” and “My Girl Friend.” Part Ten Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh and Mrs. Glossbrenner in a group of Irish tunes.

Harpist on Times Program

Among the artists who will be on the first radio anniemary program of The Indianapolis Times tonight over WFBM from the studio at the Severin will be Airs. F. W. Glossbrenner, harpist and well-known pianist of Indianapolis.

(AH Contrai Htandard rime)

Wave Lengths j a-UKA dUW A CAR 203 I VYJZ 40. Rif AH 340 WCUD 346 ■ WRRC 3^( qrDM 310 rVCCO 416 I WLIB 30. KFU 208 WCX SI? WLIT 3bf kU-i 499 WDAJf 300 WL3 34ft |BS SIH ll'ffL ISf RFUO 545 WEBB 370 WMAO 44t gOO 301 WEBJ 273 WMBP 265 M p -m pi S'. ML k in m /KMA 252 WiTUM 208 WOAW 620 § Iff ir ! BSD 545 WHAs 400 WREO 20t KSO 242 WHA? 380 AKNY 2f>B ITyW' WHN 801 Ward fie WHO !?e wsa) 320 WAiU 294 WHT 400 WSB 426 WBAL 240 WHAI 275 WSM 28? WBAP 270 WIBO 220 WSM b 319 WPBM 220 WIP 500 W9HK 240 WB? 1 ! WJAU 300 WT AG 200 wnev see wjax 337 wtam sph WH2 333 W.JA7 322 WTIC 476 SSlf SSDSK? ffi WWJ Radio Programs 8:00 P. M—WAlU—Dinner concert. 5:10 P. M..—WBBM—Organ: port*. 5:30 P. M. KDKA Dinner concert. WBAL—Dinner orchestra. WBZ—McEnnelly Orcheetra WGY—Dinner program. WTAM—Orchestra. 5:45 P. M.—WJJD—Dinner concert. WI.S —Sport*. WRC—Book review*: dinner concert. 6:00 P. M.—KYW—Uncle Bob: dinner music. WCFL—Talks and bulletins WDAF—"School of the Air." SVEAP —Dance. WENR—Dinner conceit. WGBS—Radio problems: orehe*tra. WHN—Var'fd program WHT—Snorts: organ. WlP—Uncle Wlp. WJZ—-01-

Concert Music 7:3O—WEAF, WEEI. 8:00—WBAL, WOK. B:3O—WFAA, WBZ. 9:OO—KM A, KMOX. 9:3O—WBAP, WCCO. 10:00—WGN, WSM.

eon's Orchestra. WJR—Trade expansion program WLS—Supper-bell program. WMAQ Organ. WMBC Studio: dance. WOK—String ensemble. WO aw Music review: classical WRNY—Studio. WRVA—Dinner music. WTlC—Farm course: pianist. WPG —Dinner program. o:t£ it M. WCCO Dinner concert. WCFD—Fable Lady: music. WMAK— Music. WGN—Uncle Walt: dinner concert. 6:30 P. M. KMOX Dlhner recital. WBAL—Jubilee Singers. WAHG—Studio. WBZ—Vocal recital. WEEI— Whltlmg program WEAF—Drama review. music. WFAA—Choral Club. WCAU—lnstrumental trio, tenor. WGHP —Music, children's chat. WGY —Health talk. Instrumental program. WLIT Dream Daddy. WMAQ —Wide Awake Club. WOO—Dinner program. Won— Crystal Palace Orchestra. WRNY Pianist. theaters. WTlC—Organist. WTAM —Talk. 6:40 P. M. WLS—Sherman’s Orchestra. 6:50 P. VI —WCAE—Radio Show. WOAW Orchestra 7 P. M.—KYW—Music. KDKA—Concert. KMOX—Orchestra, entertainers. WAIU —Studio. WBAL—Vocal and pianist. WAHG—Music. WCX—Studio WGY— Band, also WMAK. WHB—-Sweeney Orchestra, soloists. WEEl—Muslcale. WEAF—Entertainers. WEBH—Orchestra. concert. WGN—Million sing. Almanac. WJAR—Music. WOR—Music. WLS—Old Town Duo WLlT—Concert orchestra. WMBB—Artists. WORD Music. WQJ—Ralnbo Orchestra, vocal. WRC—Mozart String Quintet. WRNY— Elizabeth Marbuir. WSM—Orchestra, bedtime story. WTlC—Garber Brothers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Part Eleven Krauss Cardinals playing; “So’s Your Old Lady.” “Static Strut” and “Milenberg Joys.” Part Twelve Harp solos by Mrs. Glossbrenner. Part Thirteen A musical interlude by Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh. Part Fourteen Krauss Cardinals playing: ‘‘BlowIn’ Off Steam” and "San Sue Strut.” And then Carl Fohl’s "good night.”

HOUR -BYHOUR

Dancing 7:3O—WHO, WOO. 8:00—KMOX, WLS. B:3O—WEAF, WTAM. 9:OO—WOC, WWJ. 9:3O—WEAF, WMAQ. 10:00—WLS, WTAM. 10:80—WHN. 11:00—WHO, WMC. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WENR. WHT.

ri, TANARUS, TL 9 and Program. harmony Wit J—Orchestra, soloists. wnm lta krm V V A i' —Ukulele, accordion. — ! ’ ar 'b lecture program. WEEI —Girls quintet. \VEAF—Wandering Minstrels, to WLIT WGHB—Organ violin. WHaS—Concert. WHO—Phiibreck s Orchr-stra. WMCA—Entertainers IVOC—.Me.ody Mixers. WOO-WOO Orchestra. WRVA—Music Club. WOR —uriran. 7: *6 P- M.—WRNY—Radio talk. WHT—fv£Th WBAL—Ensemble. vi C u J Ho A‘, r ' vocal WEAF— Violinist, Melody Girls, to WLIT iVENR —Moody Hour. WGY—Comedy. WGN —Bohemian Artists. WHO—Vocal, violln i WJZ—Music. WJJD—Studio. WJR WLS Orchestra. vocal. waJ onor and WMC—Val'ey facts. WMAK-Comodv. WOK—Theater. WOS —Talks WRNr—Oeon Ensemble. WRC —greyer Hour. WSB—Concert. WSM —Studio. WTlC—Fuller Hour. M-— W PQ Concert orchestra. WOR—Moment Muslcale. 8:20 P. M.—lVOS—Music. 8:30 P. M.—KOA—Sunday School. KFAB —variety. program WBZ—Violin pianist. WDAF—Varied music. WEAF —La France Orchestra, to WEEI WOR. WDAF. WLIT. WfIAE WTAM wr’f'A K d S £- WOC WEEl—Avis Trio. WF AA—Schubert Choral Club. WGR —Entertainers WGHP—Astringo Solo lts. WGN—Swiss Yodelers. WHN Music, WMAO— Financial talk: music. WMC—Cooper Orchestra. 0:00 P. M.—KM A—Ruby Trio. KMOX— Double ouartet. KOA—KOA Orchestra. KTHS —Sports: Arlington Orchestra. *\AHG—Popular program. WBBM

Silent Today Central—KFUO, KLDS, WLW. WS4I, WOI, WCBD, WKRC, WSMB, KUOA. Eastern—iVßßß, WFI. WGBS, WIP, WREO, WHAR, WLWL. Far West— KPSN.

Harmony Time. WCAU—Musical Archltecß WCFL—Dance. WCX—Dance WEBH—Orchestra and soloists WENR —Popular songs. WEAF—Dance, to WEEI. WGR WTAM WLIT. WJAR WCAE. VVOC WDAF. WCCO. WWJ KSD VVRC WTAG WGHP—Entertainers. WJAZ—Studio and dance. WJZ— Honest Ballot Association. WLS—WLS Trio. WMAQ —Pianist. WMBB—Popular music: orchestra. WOAW’—CI as Sical. WORD—Program. WOR—Con cert. WOO—Music. WRVA—Dance. WPG—Dance. W’SOE—Studio. WTIC —Dance. Oils P. M. — KOA Scientific footbal WRNY—Novelty Night. 0:25 P. M.—KOA—Studio. 0:30 P. M. — KMOX—Orchestra' soloists WBAP—Talk Christian University School. WCCO—Japanese Cycle. WEAK Vincent Lopez Orchestra. WGN— Phtantom violin WHT Hawaiians.

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U.S. AND JAPAN IN DISPUTE OVER SOVIET POLICY % * / Tokio Seeks Conference on Seal Treaty, Signed by Russia. Bu Vtilted Press WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—A diplomatic dispute has arisen between the United States and Japan as a result of the Administration’s nonrecognltlon policy toward Russia. It was learned today. In reply to Japan's request for a conference to modify the four-power fur seal treaty of 1911, to which Great Britain and Russia are also parties, the State Department tentatively has refused on the ground It cannot deal with the Soviet government. Another Dispute A second diplomatic embarrassment growing out of the department’s Russian policy was revealed by pressure from agricultural groups on the department to invite Russia to the international soil conference here next June. The world soil conference, authorized by the last Congress, will he futile without representation of Russia, a major agricultural nation, ac- | cording to the State Department’s critics within the Administration. Invitations have been extended to all other governments, but there is no evidence the State Department will be induced to include the Soviet government. Conference Mandatory Regarding the fur seal treaty. It Is understood Japan will push her request for a modification conference. on the ground that Article 16 of the treaty, ns signed by the United States, makes such a con

WFBM Merrluusts Heat & Light Cos. (268 Meters) Friday, Oct. 8 s:3o—Sports and stock market reports. Courtesy of The Indianapolis News 6:oo—Children’s hour. Courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Cluh ensemble, George Irish, director. 7:3o—Pr rain arranged by Ann Hoyl. B:3o—Studio hour. 9:3o—The Indianapolis Times concert. 11:00—Request organ program, by Dessa Byrd.

WMaQ—Orohoytra WOC—Music WOO —Dance. WTAM—Studio. WWJ Donee. P. M ~ WMAO—Air Line 10.(HI r. M .—KFl—Orran KHJ Mileje KMOX—Mu*ic Lover*' Hour. hi’O— Exhaust* aid luu.i ■." WUN —Sain n' Henry: Music Box. Dibie. wot—Loner Orehmtra or Kan WHS —Strand Root Or.h*tr WHT Snort*; varied program. WOHP Melody Maker* WJJD—Studio WLIT WLS—Re and Lee: clanc* W MCA—Dane*. WOR—Dinof WOK —Popular muaic WOJ—Orrhctri women* quartet WSM—Studio roCram organ. WTAM—Collegian Serenader* 10:05 1- M.—WCOO—Dance. 10-™ P. 51*—WON’— Music. WHN Dance. KlW—Carnival 10:15 P. M.—WSB—Concert. 11:0(1 P. M.—KFl—Song recital. KPO— I'*! I '-? : hook review. WBAP—Tenor. W CFL—Entertainer* WEBH—Concert WHO —Dan'** WHN—Silver Sllpoer Re vue WLlß—Dance- popular program W MC—MiUer * Orcheetra. WMCA Entertaiuer*. 11:30 P. M.—WPG—Silver Slipper Orchestra. ;< WDAF—Nlghthawk Frolic 12:00 -M.—KFl—Ballad hour, KPO State* Orchestra WENR—Frolic. WHT —Your Hour League. 13:30 A, M—WJJD—Scttln’ Up Hour.

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ference mandatory on request of a contracting party. The fact that Japan persisted in her request by a formal note, after the United States had succeeded in delaying the formal demand for several months. Is considered significant in diplomatic quarters. If Japan formally iTbtiftes the other governments that a conference must be held, and the United States refuses to attend, this government will be charged with breaking Its treaty obligations. It is said. Charges that Japan, In this Instance, Is acting ror the Soviet gov-

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Over the Whispering Wires THERE are two kinds of newspapers in the United States —those which are privileged to carry news BY UNITED PRESS and those which are not. The UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS have American-born, American-trained reporters all over the world gathering the news of the hour, sending it to us and to you over the whispering wires. UNITED! Remember the word. BY UNITED PRESS! Remember the name. Your enjoyment of your favorite newspaper will greatly be enhanced if you know something of the size and the enterprise of the UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS. I

Indianapolis Times

ernment, to force United States’ recognition indirectly, are generally discounted by Administration officials. Japan is said to be sincerely desirous of amending the treaty to permit her fishermen to kill more seals. MAN WEARS THE VEIL LONDON —In the central Sahara, men ?f many wandering tribes go veiled, while the women are barefaced. Among these are the Tuaregs, who show evidences of having enjoyed a higher degree of civiliza-

Not long ago tha UNITED PRESS brought you the story ol Hammouch Ben Hedge who reached Oujde one day-break after r twining aeventy miles to carry a dispatch from his Rifflan leader. 'iid It was the UNITED PRESS which, that day, brought you pally thrilling massages from Paris, from London, from Cairo, un Brussels from Buenos Aires, Havana, Tokio, Rome, verpool, Hongkong, Berlin, La Paz, Budapest and other ws-sources throughout the world. Tie UNITED PRESS operates more than 83,000 miles of leased -ires in North America alone. A vast web of UNITED PRESS wires girdle the globe. Theee world-wide lines of communication have been opened and established by American enterprise. More than 12,000,000 newspaper readers share with yon the benefits of this service which has no superior in efficiency and accuracy. Look for tha trade-mark BY UNITED PRESS over the news items you read in this newspaper each day.

PAGE 25

tion than they now display. Though Mohammedans, the Tuaregs are monogamists and women occupy a position of independence. , ORDER BAD MONEY BERLIN —Orders have been received from several firms in Africa, India, and Australld, calling for counterfeit money. Large German printing concerns have received the requests. The letters and money were turned over to the criminal commissioner and the German firms received presents In appreciation of thejr honesty.