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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Today,S Best
Radio Features

Copyright 1924. bv United Press
WIZ. New York ass NJ 2:30 p. m,
EST-F'rank La Forge. pianist,
Edna Bachman. soprano; Madaline
Huzier. soprano; Grace Devine, con-
tralto.
WEAF. New York (492 Nj and
WEEP. Boston 1903 Nd Il p. M, EST
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
WIP, Philadelphia (509 M SIS p.
m, EST-Philadelphia Police Bands.
CFAC, Calgary (430 Nj 9~to IL p.
m. MsT-Special operate program.
WCBD. Zion (345 M p. m, est
Zion Male Chorus.
WHKA. Cleveland ESQ M s:15 p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
m. EST-Address OF John w. Davis,
Democratic presidential nominee, Oh
rect from Cleveland auditorium.
BIBLE SPECIAL STARTS
Y. NJ. c., A. Club Starts Unique Fall
Series OF Studies.
otsaa ~ Ma suncE Ne

On three "B. 1. c. r. R. gospel
specials " 100 members 70 the I. NJ.
c. A. Bible Investigation Club
Wednesday night took trips to three
Bible stations. This unique method
of travel for the club was adopted to
arouse interest in it's fall studies.
Engineers" were the Rev. A. s.
Buchanan. the Rev. William I.
Caughran and the Rev. E. A. Rob
ertson. Bean suppers were served
in the diner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Rites for Mrs. Swain

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ird., Oct.
services for Mrs.
Jermina Jane Swain, 81. who died
here at her home Tuesday night will
be held Friday. Mrs. Swain was
well known in Montgomery and Hen
bricks Counties. Two brothers, J.
F. Chadwick and James Chadwick,
both Cf Charlottesville, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
HEALTH CRUSADE AWARD
w. G. Irwin of Columbus, Ind, Of
ferS Silver Cup.

William c.. Irwin OF Columbus,
Ind. who IS promoting the modern
health crusade idea among Indiana's
school children, has offered a silver
cup to the city or county which reg
listers largest number OF health cru
saders enrolled during the present
school year, in proportion to the
school population. Such an award
was given last year to Huntington,
Ind, through the Indiana Tubercu-
losis Association.
Crusade involves competitive pro
gram under which children develop
habits Of eating properly. sleeping
with windows open, cleanliness,
resting between play or study hours
and otherwise building up their
bodies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

Even the greatest and most
L. brilliant must at some time
know defeat.
rule-and John ". Davis was an at
torney.
After winning consistently in one
litigation after another. he at last
met defeat IN the Coronado Coal
Company case. one Of the most I'M
portant labor controversies ever be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The trouble started in Prairie
Creek Valley. Sebastian County,
Ark. where nine corporations Ope-
rated the so-called Coronado mines.
OF these corporations the Bacne-
Denman Coal Company was the
largest.
Bache started a movement for the
open shop. other companies followed
his lead-and the fight was on.
Unworked mines were opened up
and put into operation on an open
shop basis Bache was accused of
trying TO break union contracts. The
mine workers. most OF them af1liat-
ed with the United Mine Workers Of
America, held a series of mass meet
ings in protest
Townspeople. tradesmen and local
public officials Joined in on the
miners side.
At last the employees Of one mine
went on strike. a delegation went
70 call on Bache at the mine. They
fonud the mine entrance blocked
with barb-wire entanglements. A bat
talon Of private detectives, all heavi-
" armed. stood on guard. A battle
followed.
Bloody Battle
Just who started it will probably
never be known. Each side has al
ways blamed the other. In a time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

OF the pains from
inflammation. My
back was all done
up. 1 could hard
ly bend. could not
go up stairs be-
cause of weak
ness, and no one
could possibly be
in worse shape
than I was. 1
have taken IL
bottles OF Lydia
e. Pinkh ans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

l~OHE pole on which Frank
| Caldwell of Terre Haute,
- Gneman, was electrocuted
while working near Upton, was
No. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
CHAPTER TX

m UCCESS IS a tickle mistress.
III Even the greatest and most
brilliant must at some time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

The entire force of the Brazil
Times was routed in a gas attack
when an ammonia tank in a re-
frigerating plant blew off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

John W. Davis. son OF John James
and Anna Kennedy Davis. was born IN
Clarksburg W. Va on April IS.
1873. his first wife, formerly Miss
Julia Mcdonald died in 1900. In
1910 he was elected to Congress.
where he engaged in numerous fights.
In 1912 he was married to Mrs.
Charles List. formerly Miss Ellen Bas-
sci of Clarksburg. Appointed solicitor
general nj 1918 he represented the
overnment IN many anti-cOTporation
suits. He was appointed ambassador
to England in 1918 and served until
relieved by Colonel Harvey in 1921.
He entered the firm of Stetson. Jen-
nings. Russell & Davis
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
McADoo LEADS BY z TOT
IN FLoRIDA'S PRIMARY

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June A.
William Gibbs McAdoo was lead.
ing his only opponent. Senator
Oscar w. Underwood, by a Q to /
vote for the Democratic Presiden!
tial nomination in Florida primary,
according to incomplete returns
compiled by International News
Service early today. Returns have
been received from twenty of the
largest counties.
John w. Martin, three times
mayor Of Jacksonville, was leading
the field Of gubernatoria1 candi.
dates by a good plurality.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

hip and fluid which causes the
paralysis IL drawn off, had been
performed with no beneficial re-
suit. Then the doctors decided on
the experiment. They inserted the
needle near the base of the child's
skull and about an ounce OF fluid
was drawn off, relieving the pres
sure on the brain. The child. al
most Immediately, was able to
turn and lift its head.
DR.. Andrew M. Gillen, president
of the medical board at the hos.
pital, said the child would have sur
.vived had he been stronger, and
perhaps proved one of the rare
cures for spinal meningitis.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
NEED Is SEEN FOR MORE
SPIRIT or ADVENTURES

LONDON. June 4.-Explorers can
still find work to do providing the
world continues to breed adven.
turous spirits like Peary, Scott and
Shackleton, in the opinion Of Sir
John Scott Kettle. the famous Eng.
lish geographer.
There are still million square
miles in South America alone totally
unexplored," stated Sir John.
"The conQuering Of Everest will
not exhaust the dangerous enter
prises."
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
For Women
Silk-Mixed Hose
Lisle Hose

High-grade Lisle Hose, of the
Wear Plus" brand. Black, c.
gray, white and cordovan.
Sizes 8h to 10. 3 pairs.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
INEY BRANCH CITIZENS !.
PLAN FLOWER SHOW

The Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation today announces its annual
flower and vegetable show, which
will be held next Monday evening
and to which all residents of the
territory are invited to participate.
Edgar B. Henderson. president,
says that all entries are free and
prizes will consist Of blue. red and
white ribbons. Entries will be re.
ceived in the basement of the Ham.
line Methodist church, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets northwest.
where the show will be held.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
GIRL LEAPS TO ypEAIH43-~-
WEEKS BEFORE WEDDING

NEW YORK. June 4.--Less than
three weeks before her marriage,
Miss Molly Schwartz, twenty-four
years old, committed suicide by
jumping from the roof of a six
story building. Her body was found
in the courtyard. Detectives sought
Ill day to establish a reason for her
act.
In her room, on chairs and on
the bed were tho clothes she wos to
have worn on her wedding day and
honeymoon. Samuel Alderman, the
Bronx. her fiance, could offer no
reason for her suicide.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
.SRlllAL~ME GIFTS CURE
BELIEVED TO BE IN SIGHT

NEW YORK, June A bold ex-
pertinent in an effort to save, the
life Of q child suffering from spinal
meningitis has brought about dis
tinct contribution to medical science
in the opinion of doctors at Coney
Island Hospital. although the baby
on whom the operation was per.
formed suffered a relapse and died.
Doninick Vitale, two years old,
was the child. Three operations,
known as the lumbar puncture, in
which a. needle Is inserted near the
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
For Children
Boys Khaki BlOuSes

100 Sports Blouses. low neck and
sport sleeves. Excellently CO
made. Sizes 8 to Is ID
years. ................,., -
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

NainSOOk Union Suits

300 Nainsook Athletic Union
Suits. Glove brand. Tailored top;
full cut. Peach, orchid. g
flesh and white. Sizes SO ID
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
Girls Athletic
Union Suits

Fine quality nainsook. Yer
we'll made of checked nain- G7
sock. Sizes 4 to 10. White. "
2 for. ................
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
SEA IS LIGHTED WITH GREAT BRILLIANCY
 BY HALIBUT FLEET
Gives the Appearance of Floating City With Myriads of
 Twinkling Lights

A floating city with myriads of twinkling lights /! That is what fleet of halibut vessels appear to be on dark night to an observer on the deck of a ship as it approaches the halibut banks anywhere in Alaskan waters from Frederick Sound as far north as Kodiak, says the Ketchikan Examiner.
 For now the halibut fishermen work tirelessly all night long gath ering in the silvery hordes. There is little sleep for them during the long voyages sometimes of many weeks duration, unless overtaken by stormy weather. But the halibut boats re- turn to port heavily loaded with fish that bring them big returns.
 All fishing craft carry little buoy lights, with three volt globes having. two dry cells in cotainer.. A 6-foot rubber tube is attached to the bat tery making it waterproof. It is fas- tened to a bamboo pole, one at each end of set of gear. There are many of these sets on each side of which is row of large fish hooks. Flags fas- tened to the buoy lights enable the fishermen easily to locate them when the batteries are to be replaced These sets of gear with their power full little electric lights, sometimes extend for three or four miles be- hind the halibut shooner. A fleet of halibut boats will light up the wa ters for miles around.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
Cordova Team
 Arrives Here

The Cordova High School Basket ball team arrived on the Alaska yes lterday. They are proclaimed as the basketball champions of southwest Iern Alaska and will meet the Wran- lgell Hi team, champions ofsoutheast- ern Alaska, at me Rink tonight. The game promises to be the most excit- ing one played here for long time. A second game will be played to- morrow night after which the visit ling team will leave on a gas boat for Ketchikan where they will play the high school team Saturday night. They are scheduled to play Juneau and Douglas before returning home.
 The Cordova boys are a splendid clean looking bunch and no one see ing them could doubt their ability to put up a good game. Those in the team are Pierre de Vile, captain, E. E. Hill, William O'Neill, Harry Pittman, Cecil Waln, and Bill Field.
 They are accompanied by W. H. Ev- ans, superintendent of the Cordova schools.
 The team played series of games
 with local teams in Cordova in Janu- ary. They won their first game from the Radio team by a score of 50-2. The following week they played with the fast Elks' team and
 lost 3-7 They took the next game
 from the fast c. R. N. w. team beat ing the railroad boys 22-13. The
 Radio team went down to defeat the second time 39-13 and the Elks' team in their second game were de- feated 2S-9. The last game of the
 series was with the c. R. N. w.
 team and was won by the high school team 22-15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
Who They Are
J. H. DAVIES

IS a pioneer of Southeastern Alaska For many years he was a resident of Juneau, when he was purser on the mail and passenger steamer Georgia. Later he was appointed Deputy United States Marshal at Douglas and was married there. From Doug las he was transferred to Ketchikan where he was serving as Deputy Marshal when the Democrats came into power. When he retired from of- flee about ten years ago he entered the insurance and brokerage busi- ness. He is one of the substantial citizens of Ketchikan and Southeast ern Alaska. He enjoys the distinction of being the only Republican elected to the Legislature in 1918, and serv- ed in the House of Representative in the 1919 session with credit.
 H. R. SHEPARD
 came to Alaska more than a quarter of century ago, was deputy collec- tor of customs for many years in Southeastern Alaska and the Interior before locating and engaging in the real estate and insurance business at Juneau. He is secretary of the Ju- neau Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, mem- Der of the city council of Juneau and was a member of the last House of Representatives where he made a record as one of the strongest and most capable members of that body.
 HOWARD ASHLEY
 is mayor of Skagway and has served many terms in that capacity. He is Master Mechanic of the White Pass E Yukon Railway. He was for many years on the Skagway School Board and has taken a leading part in the Gateway City's affairs since he came to Alaska from Montana in the early years of the present century.
 A. E. GURR
 came to Alaska as a boy when his father was an Episcopal clergyman assigned to Juneau. He has lived in Juneau, Douglas, Ketchikan and Wrangell. He is now manager of the Bank of Alaska at Wrangell. For many years he was manager of the First Territorial Bank of Douglas and before then associated with the First National Bank of Juneau. He served as City Clerk and Magistrate O. Juneau for about two years-Ju- n eau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
SISTER OF F. S. BARNES
 PASSES AWAY AT PORTLAND

F. s. Barnes received a cable Mon day stating that his sister, Mrs. A. E. Allen had passed away that day at at Portland following ten days illness of intestinal flu Mrs. Allen was the guest of Mrs. H. D. Camp bell one summer few years ago and is remembered by many in Wrangell. She leaves two children, one five years old and baby not quite two.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
LITTLE WALLACE BJORGE
 SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

I. c. Bjorge received a cable last week conveying the sad message that Wallace Irwin the six year old son of his brother, Jack Bjorge, had died of pneumonia on March 6 at his home in Rainier, Oregon. The little fellow was born in Wrangell IF July, 1917. He was an exception ally bright and lovable child and much sympathy is felt for the grief stricken parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
CANNERY LAUNCH WILL BE
 SUPERSEDED BY AN AUTO

Louis Schott, superintendent of the A. P. A. cannery, arrived from San Francisco on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning.
 Tuesday morning. He states that Mrs. Schott will arrive in about two months. MT. Schott has ordered q car which he will use the coming sea- son instead of a launch for travelling back and forth from the town to the cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Dr. Frank R. De la Vergne of Fairbanks was aboard the Alaska Wednesday. He was accompanying two patients to Seattle where they will be placed in Providence hospital under the care of Dr. Horton. The Alaska encountered rough seas in the Gulf of Alaska and Dr. De la Vergne had the misfortune to fall and break his shoulder while walkink the deck during the vessels pitching.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
FISH SHIPMENTS
On the Admiral Rogers

On the Admiral Rogers
 c. c. Mundy, 8 boxes salmon. Wrangell Shellfish Cannery, 4 boxes shrimp.
 G. H. ToZier, boxes salmon. Alaska Sanitary Packing Co.,. 5000 cases canned salmon. On the Alaska:
 c. c. Mundy, boxes salmon; 5 boxes halibut; 1 box shrimp meat. Wrangell Shellfish Cannery 5 boxes shrimp.
 Louis Retzloff, boxes salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
DART IS SOLD

The steamer Dart which was op- erated several years ago between Wrangell and the West Coast by the Wesco Transportation Co.,, was sold a few days ago. The deal was nego- tiated by Leo Mccormack with Capt H. E. Tompkins who came up from Seattle as an agent of the buyer. The Dart will be taken to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
PETER ROMANOFF DEAD
Came to Sitka From Russia Forty
 Years Ago

Peter Romanoff, Fl years of age. and one of Sitka's oldest and most respected citizens, passed away last week after a short illness. He arrived in Sitka from Russia in 1884, and was highly respected citizen of the community in which he lived for 40 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

PARIS, March 19.-A near riot de-
 veloped over a decision in a fifteen round bout between local light
 weights as the judges called draw. The decision was hailed by shower of bottles and missiles from the gal Ilery A number of spectators were hit and and others trampled in eff forts to get out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

w. A. Fries, manager of the Bank of Alaska at Skagway. was aboard the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. He was returning from vacation spent in the States during which time he motored from Seattle to Tia Juana, Mexico, and return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
SIMON HELLENTHAL HERE
 ON LEGAL BUSINESS
Is Candidate for Delegate to the
 Democratic National Convention

Simon Hellenthal, we'll known lawyer of Juneau, arrived on the Ad- miral Evans last Thursday evening on legal business. MT. Hellenthal aspires to be one of the delegates from Alaska to the Democratic Ma tional Convention. He is peculiarly fitted for such a mission and there is little doubt that he will be elected
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Major George D. Beaumont and Mrs. Beaumont were aboard the Ad- miral Evans Thudsday night. Me Beaumont has been called to the bedside of her mother who is i'll in Ohio. Her husband is accompanying her as far as Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Mir and Mrs. George F. Scribner who spent the winter at Friday liar bor and Anacortes, Wash. returned to Wrangell recently. MT. Scribner has again entered the employ of the Wilson X Sylvester Mill Company
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
HERBERT BRADLEY RECOVERS
 FROM SECOND OPERATION

Herbert Bradley underwent an operation in the Juneau Government Hospital last week and is reported as making a good recovery. He had the first operation in the latter part of December for empyema at which time a gallon and half of pus was removed from the pleural cavity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Emerson Reid. who is connected with the Harrington Transportation Company, arrived from Seattle on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. He states that Ted Sterling will ar rive about the middle of April and that the first voyage up the river will be made about the tenth of May
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Perry Hern, of Skagway, who is a candidate for representative, is in Wrangell today. He and William L. Paul are campaigning together MT. Hern has been a resident of Skag
 way since the early days of that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

The Street Committee of the Town Council has a crew of men at work this week extending Front street, When the work is completed the yond the new cold storage plant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Sidney Charles, the new editor at Petersburg, has changed the name Of his paper from the Petersburg Re port to the Petersburg Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

E. R. Stivers, deputy collector of customs at Hyder, was aboard the Princess Mary Tuesday morning en
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

J. H. Richardson and George W Middleton arrived from Marysville. Cal. on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. They will spend the com ing season ot the A. p A. cannery MT. Richardson is a nephew of Mrs. Louis Schott
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Stokes arrived from Juneau on the Admiral Evans
 last Thursday evesing. Mrs. Stokes lis daughter of Mrs. Frank Des-
 mond.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Mrs. A. Lemieux who has been in the States for several months re- turned home on the Princess Mary which called at this port Tuesday morning..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Dr. H. c. Carothers was aboard the Northwestern Monday night. He was returning to Ketchikan from a visit to Petersburg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Mrs. Hannah Otteson returned on the Admiral Evans Friday evening from a visit to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

J. B. Caro a we'll known business man of Juneau was aboard the Ad miral Evans Thursday night en route to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Waino Kanervo returned to Wran- gell few days ago after an absence of several months at Aberdeen, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

The following persons took pas sage to Seattle on the Alaska which was in port southbound Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. Fred Amundsen, Mrs. P. M. Casey, George B. Phillips.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Richard Suratt, the cinematogra pher, left for Fairbanks to do all as signment job for an eastern film cor poration. He will return to the coast in time to shoot" the around the world flyers at Seward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

J. B. Caro, well known business man of Juneau, was aboard the Ad miral Evans Thursday evening ell route to the States
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

The Alameda which was in port Tuesday morning brought north cannery crews for Hawk Inlet and Thum Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

The Admiral Rogers which was in port Friday night brought a con- siderable shipment for the Wrangell Ice and Storage Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Jorgen Berg returned to his home in Ketchikan on the Admiral Evans after spending several days in Wran- gell on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Donald Sinclair received twelve pure bred young Plymouth Rock hens and a cock on the Alameda Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Forest Examiner J. P. Williams of Juneau was in Wrangell during the past week on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

William l.. Paul arrived on the Alaska Wednesday and is spending a few days in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Mrs. Charles Gearing returned on the Princess Mary Tuesday from a trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

For Sale-Bargain: No. Under wood Standard Typewriter 20 inch carriage $40. Inquire Bank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Lloyd Simpson returned from Ketchikan on the Alameda Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

The Juneau Lumber Company will begin cutting April 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Lost-Two crocheted scarf ends. Finder please return to Wrangell Restaurant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Mrs. Frank Desmond went to Ju- neau last week to enter the Govern ment hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Son for MT. and Mrs. Iverson A son, which has been named Ber- nard Conrad, was born on March 10 to MT and Mrs. P. B. Iverson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Bishop Crimont arrived from Jul neau on the Alaska Wednesday af- ternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

J. Latimer Gray was last week elected exalted ruler of the Juneau Elks' lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
Local News

Several tons of machinery were c. Barnes Co. of Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

Dr. O. H. Whaley was a visitor tc Ketchikan during the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20

MT. and Mrs. L. Olsen left on the Northwestern for a trip to Seattle.