davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
Tennessee Blue Lac Candidate
Pays Expenses By Collections

Cooper, a middle-aged Nashville
lawyer and a lay preacher in the
Methodist Church, is opposing Sen
atorf Mcclellan and G. T. Fitzhugh,
both Of Memphis, for the Democratic
nomination in the primary Of Aug. s.
According TO accounts reaching
Washington. Cooper invariably opens
his meetings with prayer and leads in
a revival hymn. After that the col.
lection plate is quietly passed around.
He says that moro Christianity is
needed in government
He was the leader in an unsuccess-
ful attempt to have the Tennessee
Legislature enact ar lronclad blue
law in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-When
Noah W. Cooper. blue law candi-
date for the United States Senate
down in Tennessee, passed around the
hat after his campaign speeches on
a recent tour Of the State the dimes
and quarters dropped therein totaled
just S126.55.
This is the amount credited 20 vol
untary offerings" In Cooper's first
statement of campaign receipts and
expenses which he has filed with the
Secretary Of State here. Additional
receipts, including contributions from
Sunday school classes, brought his
total up TO S1.741.55. Ills expendi.
lures came to 81 ,66431
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

SNODGRASS and a vineyard of
600 vines. He requires no help TO care
for them. except during the rush of
picking time.
1t was by tinzering with his own
machine that ne became a clever au-
tomobile repair man and at this oc-
cupation he makes considerable money
when he can be spared from his other
work
Snodgrass superintendent construo-
ton Of a six-rocm bungalow he has
just finished on a f1ve-a0re patch he
bought for his aged parents, whom he
supports.
Twenty-six years old now, he has
been blind for nineteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
RADIO PROGRAM
indianapolis (aatfield) Won
nrilry Ewaanf Sunday


Daily Except Sunday
Io:OO-11 100 a. m. musical program with
special features.
i0l5 a. NJ financial. grain and live
stock market reports.
1 100000 p. m, musical program with
special features.
20 p. m. market reports.
4:o0-5 100 .. M, musical program with
special features.
AIS .. M. police notices.
4:5O D. M. baseball scores.
S:30-10:O0 o'clock, Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday. concerts.
Indianapolis (Ayres- HamiltOn) WLK
Daily, Except Sunday
II :oO-11 80 a. m, musical program.
IL: 80 a. m. weather reports and weather
forecast Ass meters).
IL: 80 y. m. musical program.
2 :00-2 is p. M, musical program.
3:00-3 10 p. M. musical program.
100 .. m, baseball results.
1000 p. m. time and weather reports
(4S5 meters).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

100 miles; to Akron, Ohio. 200 miles;
to Dayton, Ohio. 175 miles; to st.
Louis, 500 miles; to Little Rock Ark.
the longest single leg-36O miles; to
Dallas. Texas. 800 miles; to San An
taonio, ESQ miles; to Maria, Texas, $50
miles; to Ell Paso. 175 miles; to No
gales. Ariz., 275 miles; to Yuma,
Ariz., 240 miles. and to Ross field. Ar
cadia, Cal, the terminus, $50 miles.
A number of test flights are being
made preliminary to the flight in
September
The CO has & gas capacity Of 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03


out Of it in great quantities.
The shrewd monks plant new trees
as fast as they cut down the old
ones. Our forests rapidly are disap-
pearing. Unless we want a treeless
America we. too. will have to planz a
tree for each one logged Forest de-
struction is our greatest waste.
POLICE
A Chicago poiiceman's diary, writ.
ten in 1S53-1S58, comes to light. One
entry says: Arrested 1. Breed, a
hotel thief. and had his likeness taken.
Went out on fresh trail of Wander
hills mares. Found out that one had
been snapped for a horse"
Most Of the thefrs, covered in this
five years record, involve horses and
petty objects that professional Grim
inals of 1922 would scott at.
Chief reason we have so much crime
now is because there is so much more
wealth than before the Civil War.
when things really worth stealing
were few and far between. More bait,
more fish.
CONFISCATION
All German farmers are ordered bv
the Reichstag to turn over to the gov
eminent a fourth Of this years grain
crops. The grain will be sold to the
poor at third of market price.
Germany is wise enough to look
after its own unfortunates. In Amer
lea charity begins away from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You, as hostess, welcome with a
smile the dinner guest who is late and
arrives after the company is seated,
and receives his apologies, but you do
not rise unless the guest is a woman.
The host goes forward, however. as
sists the late conner to his seat and
makes general conversation so that
the attention is distracted from the in
cident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
Connected Grid and Plate Help
in Elimination of Static Noises

since the tubes are opposed, annuls
the effect of the loud signals in the
phone receivers.
This method is known as current
limiting.
1t will not prevent the reception
of static, bat it will prevent the re-
ception of static signals of greater
strength than the signal which is be-
ing heard. Thus the ear is not tenn
porarily paralyzed by the great
crashes of sound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
ENGLISH DISSENT
ON REFORM VIEW
IN UPPER HOUSE
Question of Modernization Is
One Which Confronts
All Glasses.
COMES UP THIS YEAR
Agitation in Various Political
Groups Begins in Early
Anticipation.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON. Aug. 3.--The House Of
Lords, England's legislative upper
chamber, is threatened with the re-
formers ak.
From the Democratic viewpoint, the
House Of Lords probably is the most
reactionary senate to be found in
any country today. The thing that
makes reform absolutely essential in
these Democratic days is the fact that
the great majority Of its members
hold their seats by virtue Of descent
from some peer who was summoned
to some medieval parliament by a
warrior monarch. who did not greatly
care about the rights" Of mers com
mon folk.
Under the unwritten constitution Of
Britain the House Of Lords consists
of Princes of the Blood and the
Lords Spiritual and Temporal" OF
the first grade, nowadays, only royal
dukes are eligible for membership,
and for many years they have dis
creetly refrained from voting so that
the throne should not be compromised
by intervention in party politics. The
present royal dukes are the Prince Of
Wales, as Duke Of Cornwall, the
Duke Of York and Duke of Con.
naught-
No Two Agree
Just how to modernize the House Of
Lords is a question on which scarcely
two people agree. The older type of
political thinker insists that the mere
fact that a peer does not have to
worry about getting himself elected
or reelected, places him above mo-
mentary and possibly unhealthy" agi-
tation and scares, and renders him
filter for impartial revising legislative
work.
For many generations it has been
an axiom of British politics that the
Lords may not interfere with national
finance or taxation.
The first move toward reform was
made when the Government intro
duced a series of resolutions (Which
will have to be submitted to and ap-
proved by the king, in order TO get
round constitutional rocks providing
for a partly elective, partly nomina-
tive house, whose membership would
be limited to $50. 1t was also pro
posed TO abolish the mandate as TO
what constitutes a money bill and to
leave decisions on this point to joint
committee of both houses.
An election is regarded as inevitable
before any definite steps can be taken.
This would necessitate the whole
scheme being gone into again-accord-
ing to the viewpoint Of the party sue
cessful at the polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

To the Editor Of The Times
Radio may mean the revolutioniza-
ton of war. industry, trade. commerce
and a thousand other what-nots. 1t
may be the generations greatest
achievement. 1t may do untold
things-who knows?
To me it is a nuisance. I have, for
the last four months. sat in a down
town office, vainly endeavoring to
concentrate on my work, against
strains, means and incessant raspings
of a squeaky, squawky amplifier
somewhere in the vicinity of Wash
ington and Meridian SITS. u.
hate to be a gutter but the time
has come when 1 am obliged to con-
fess that the Radio Rage" has got
me. give up Scientists declare
nothing is impossible in radio. I con-
tend nothing is possible within a mile
Of It, HARD BOILED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

load of $3.50 pounds. the CO will
carry no excess baggage or weight
on the fight. The additional weight
Of gas carried will be Offset by drop
ping one man from her usual per
sonnel-the bomber.
Allowing for delays at the SEIZED
uled stopping points and for possible
overhaul and repairs before attempt
ing the return trip. it is estimated
the CO will be back at Langley field
hangar by Oct. Is, completing the
transcont.nental trip both ways in
about forty-five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

AWeTfC0 q. = CTtWo6t hddtO AUt6oTttU.
Aside from those very expensive,
elaborate and bulky methods used
by the high power transatlantic sta
tions-an Of which are entirely out of
the question for the smaller amateur
stations-the best method Of reducing
static is shown in the diagram.
Here two three-eIement vacuum
tubes are connected to act as two
element tubes, the grid and he plate
of the tubes being connected together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
HOLD STOLEN CAR
Three Thieves Escape Connersville
Police-Find Mule"

George Kech, chief of police at Con-
nersville. called the Indianapolis po-
lice department today on the long
distance phone and reported that the
Connersville police are holding a tour
ing car the license number shows be-
longs to W. R. Bassett, 413 n. La
Sale St. Three men leaped from the
car and escaped when it was ap-
preached by the Connersville police.
Three gallons of white mule and four
new auto tires were found in the ma
chine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

A reader of this column asks
for suggestions on the correct
method of making introductions
and acknowledging introductions
as between women and men, old
and young persons. etc. Any
other reader desiring the same in
formation may obtain it by writ
ing to our Washington Bureau.
enclosing 2 cents in samps for
postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

all his life to that
one trade, however,
he learned piano
tuning, too. II was
for amusement that
he began carving
toys. At all three
of these pursuits he
is an expert, teach
ing them as we'll as
following them HIM
self.
B ut Snodgrass'
main business is
fruit raising. He
has a model or
chard of 400 trees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
PARTICLES
By DIR. r. II. BISHOP.

y / occupation IN
which considerable
dust is loosed. TO
float around in the
air, IS dangerous,
and one in which
the workers are apt
to have q steady
dry cough.
For instance, steel
grinding is danger
Gus, in inverse pro
portion to the size
of the objects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

Q.-Can you name a wingless= bird7
A.-The Kiwi is one Of the small,
wingless. archaic birds of New Zea-
land.
'Q-What is the strawberry-pear?
A plant of the cactus family
which grows in the West India
islands Its fruit is sweetIsh. slightly
acid, pleasant. and cooling.
Q-what are the symptoms Of sun
stroke?
A-Pains in the head, accompanied
by fever. lethargy. or suffering which
prevents sleep; congestion OF the
brain or other nerve centers, inf1an-
nation Of the brain. often ensues
which terminates fatally.
Q-How large are the Philippines
and what are their chief products7
A-The area in square miles IS 1927
600. the chief products are cocoa,
coffee, sutar. rice. timber. tobacco.
Gotten. hemp. cocoanuts. dyewoods.
etc.
Q-Is there a bird known as the
''Wagtai1?"
Ayes. this bird is Of the warbler
family. so named because of the habit
OF jerking their long tails when run
ming or perching- These birds belong
both to the Old and New Worlds and
migrate southwards in the winter
Q.-Is il true that the blacksuake is
not only harmless 10 man. but is very
useful; that it destroys mice and other
small mammals, and that it will fol-
low the trail Of copperhead or rat
Eiesnake by scent, and. having over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

an ancient hermitage
about fifty miles south
east Of Florence, Italy.
A report in an Am
erican forestry maya.
zine says that this for,
est is as fine as it was
nearly one thousand
years ago, though
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

taken one Of these reptiles, will kill
1t and swallow it whole?
Alt is true that the blacksnake
is altogether harmless to man, and
even leased until it bites, it can in
filct only the merest scratch; IL is also
true that it is useful to the farmer in
destroying moles and mice. but the
story Of the blacksnake killing rattle
snakes and copperheads is purest
fiction.
GLOW did the nickname Blue
Nose" originate as applied to Nova
Scotians?
A-There are two accounts; one is
that 1t arose from the effect Of the
climate; the other, from a potato called
Blue Nose, raised in that region.
Q-What causes spontaneous COM
bustion in a hay stack?
At is caused by excessive mois-
lures which causes fermentation and
produces heat. This heat cannot es-
cape but is held in and when it
reaches a high temperature it sets
fire to the hay through spontaneous
combustion.
Q.-What are-~the colorings Of the
Talmadge sisters?
A.-Constance, golden hair. brown
eyes; Natalie, brown hair and eyes;
Norma, dark hair and brown eyes.
Q-When were the famous Gobelin
Tapestry Works of France estab-
hshed?
Ain April, 1901.
o.-Who is Madame jacques Da.
mala?
A.-This is the married name of
Sarah Bernhard.
Q.-What is the estimated annual
loss to the United States because of
insects-the damage they do to crops,
forects, products. cattle, ETC.?
A~-The grand total is estimated to
be S1,554,S69, 300.
GLOW many persons of Spanish
birth are there in the United States?
A--According to the 1920 census,
1921.
Q.-What is the difference between
the Catholic and Protestant Bibles?
A.-There are seventy-two books
found in the Catholic editions of the
Bible. forty-five in the New Testament
and twenty-seven in the old Testa-
ment. The Protestant copies usually
lack seven of these books. namely,
Tobias, Judith, Wisdom, Ecclesiasti.
Gus, Baruch and I and II Maccabees,
and parts Of books, for example. Es-
Their X. 4; xvi. "a; Daniel iii. "a, 30:
xiii, 1; xiv. ~. These are not found
in the Jewish editions OF the Old
Testament.
Q.-what is the pay of an appren-
tice seaman in the Navy7
A-S9I month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
RADIO PRIMER

CLOSED CORE TRANSFORMER
"A transformer in which the path
of the magnetic flux is entirely
through metal 1t is one of the kinds
used most frequently in radio work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

o.-What is the best way to clean
PAPER mache articles?
A--Rub thoroughly with a paste
made Of wheat flour and olive oil.
Apply with bit Of soft flannel or
old linen, rubbing quite strongly;
wipe off and polish by rubbing with
an old silk handkerchief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
FOREMAN BEATEN

Attacked BY Stranger Who Calls
Him "Scab."
Frank Muffier, night foreman of the
Big 4 roundhouse, 1920 Shelby St,
was attacked and brutally beaten to-
day at Lexington Ave, and Shelby St,
by roughly dressed man. The man
escaped.
A witness said Muff1er's assaiIant
claimed that the foreman was a scab.
This Muller denied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
ANSWERS

You can get an answer to any ques-
? ton If fact or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave, wash
tngton. D. c.. enclosing Q cents in
stamps. Medical. legal and love and
marriage advice will not be given
Unsigned letters viii not be answered.
but all letters ara confidential and 70
ceiVe personal repnes-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
UNUSUAL FOLK
By NEA Service

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. S.-Wil-
liam Snodgrass learned broom making
as boy. Preferring not to be tied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

Go the presence of foolish when thou percevest
not in him the lips knowledge. Proverbs 147.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE
TREES

Benedictine monks for go years
have been cultivating one of the
worlds finest forests. Il surrounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

Q.-What is the pay Of an appren-
tice seaman in the Navy7
A.-S21 a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

Q--How did the nickname Blue
Nose" originate as applied to Nova
Scotians?
A-There are two accounts: one is
that 1t arose from the effect Of the
climate; the other, from a potato called
Blue Nose, raised in that region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

Q.-Can you name q wingless= bird7
A.-The Kiwf is one Of the small,
wingless, archaic birds of New Zea-
land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Women Discuss
Plan for Permanent
Pan American Union

BALTIMORE. April 2t-Cnu-
ference nf committee groups uf Hr
national league of women voters
were held today Co clear Tho W s.
fur the opening of thv third ann .
convention OF the league tomorrow
morning while thcso wcru eu"+
on the delegates 90 fhU pan Ann
lean conference of women wi 10
ended Lass night with sympr 70
ON tho great women uf HN '.'
Americas met Informally tu
slider resolution proposed lh
delegate from ruEuay SonufH '
whale suggesting O. uarnIt. z
ptn- American union ~ won r
strong sentiment Tor tho prop
organization wus manifest Z
leaders of tho conference frlt
the subject WINS su large and f-
fectpd $50 vitality the Interests of o.
wumcn 81 tho t.ntiu-AmU I
countries that the delegate f' u
these countries should have uU
tunity 20 consider % ln detail
reach "a conclusion among n-
selves This afternoon The .. .'-
gates Will visit the naval acne. Uy
and points ~ historic lnt'rr 81
Annapolis and afterwards wi. .s'
received h3 Governor lNtCn.r tf
the executive mansion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Knights Templars
Reach New Orleans
For Convention

NEW oFtEANS April =
About twenty kuirh. T.wulur-
arm team. and twenty fyu Tom
par brass bHnds vim ml-.. 1nI
pHrudes hrrs for th. .fH 'r.DunIH|
couclave of the grand wpW,Hf
knights Template save Sew NI-
leans a holiday HHrHarruD" fn-
day
with mo- session scheduled unfU
tonight when haud concerts VIII
D.. given pf three place. down town
hy the SLOAN commander ,u.I.
iional pl band OF chicago fh"
Hansolmann hand OF kun-t- '.F
and thy thiCagn U|u.f.Huirrt
hand. the morr than Eco 900 visitor.
hero spent tho day rt.us .reHw.r
tripH through fhe narhur N-.ru.
points of interest ana niwlrInE tnr
decorations ~ tho city -HIa tn ..
the most elaborate Huh oNl,UHiNu
over achieved in the south
The Indiana fHtrrs uerIF'l
last night zoe pot cent strong HuI
iHm,dIatclY ht san a rImUHIEn 'H
hold the nest meeting tf luIHuH
polls. The seattle wash. dr'rEI-
tioL also oprncl % vigorous fEhI
for the next convention tnr rIu.
gan being "Go wraf. knights
Tcmplur. go west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
FIGHT
ENDS FATALLY
WHEN PISTOL
IS DRAWN
Colorado Editors Had
Been in Bitter
Controversy

DENVER April "a a special
to the Post from Durango. Colo.
says Rod 8 Day. editor OF the Du-
range. Democrat following a quar-
rel on the streets Of that city to-
day shut and killed william L.
Wood city editor OF the Durango
Herald
According 100 the Post. the men
disagreed several months ago ~
Iu editorial Day printed u his
paper uu thU Eighteenth amead-
mrut tu she constitution. lately
fhc men. according Co the special
have hreu exchanging editorial
comment which ls said 10 have
erown personal
They .let uu The street today and
according 10 the special several
blows were exchanged. Then Day
i- alleged to have drawn rcvol-
ser and fired twice. Wood foll
wurtallH wounded.
Day was placed in Jail
Day ls one OF the best known
editors Iu colorado.
bay is 81 years old. He ~ a
son of colonel David a. lay, pio-
ut,r Colorado editor and took ever
The edltorsnip of she bomocrag IN
june. lslt. following thu death OF
uI- father.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Radio Station
Broadcasts Complete
Church Service

OAKLAND. Cnlif. April %.
-RockridEo Radio station yes
torday hrondcastci "a complete
church service sermon, choir
music and uffertory. TO an au-
dionce estimated az SO 00p per
sons. % ls believed this o. the
flr-t complete service the air
has carried The service was
conducted iu the music room OF
the Radio station hy the Rev
Lloyd g.. Swcstmau. pastor uf
the 81. Andrews Methodist
church Of san Francisco. and
"a male choir Of three voices.
II was received az 81 An
drcws church in san Francisco
and given 10 the congregation
hy q loud speaking receiving de
vice and was also heard hy fra
feruai homes. hospitals. nr"
and police stations equipped
ua..h fndl6 teceivfng se,s ai wei
as many private amateur sta
lions. Although the collections
was taken only nt the church,
while the ether carried a piano
nffcr3ory solo. after the service
feiephoue calls Co the sondinE
stations stated that member OF
.hp fnr-fung congregations
were mailing their offerings TO
81 Andrews.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Storage Battery
Eliminated From
Radio Receiving Set

WAsHiNGTON April 2f- Elm
.natiun of the storage battery. tho
most expensive part Of the home
made radio receiving set boz now
pos .lhlc according 90 the bureau
of standards of the department of
com mNrND.
The receiving sHfa require bat
f'rN fu NEhf the fAments OF the
pl,ctruu tubes Tho new set de-
.ri'uei b., fh, bureau 90 stand
ards mukys connection with the
ordinary limp socket.
The SOFT may o., used with any
typo ~ Hnt,uuay and special mo-
1"4 of connection. On De- even pos
..hl' tu use thr electric light wires
thrm-rlNsa Hs fhr puteuna
Tho receiving ept consists essen
TALLY Uf 900 amuul,r with minor
ausiIury port o. ls de.crlhsd ~
n paper whlrh ht. -LlsA uyafarcd
HuI viii l' publ sh'd bv tns bu-
rHuu of s'lndu .ds about May ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Contending Hill Heirs
Lose in Suits for
An Administrator

ST PAN. April - rcN"H ms
81 contend heirs of MIR JONES
: utll Tor appointment ~ Her
tho Northwestern Trust com uy
or Louis " Hiii NJ adminis'rI I'nr
II her $4,000 0n0 estate w,f DO
nied hy Probate Judge Huv 70
Wheeler IN Il decision rlod tudH.
Judge Wheeler held that me
controversy among the nine chile
drcn had disqualified both H.nli-
cauts and held that unless 'ucY
ngroei ON administrator or ndHIn-
lsirainra hy May s. The court v Huld
make its own selection
The controversy resuiivt In q
long hearing in prohsfe couri N"rn,
with one cnutcndinr Kroup nt
seven heirs ~ tho lntD rmHirt
builder headed ~ James n lilN of
New York. the eldest son, ami Win
Louis W Hill chairman of me
Great northern railway Joined
with ono sister In the opposing iac-
tons.