davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
SHANK FAVORS
FAIRBANKS FOR
SENATE RACE
Former Vice Presidents Son
Urged To Oppose
Watson.

Mayor Shank, who has bitterly
opposed the candidacy OF James u.
Watson TO succeed himself in tho
United States Senate. today an
nounced he highly favored efforts
Of friends 10 induce Warren c. Fair
banks. son OF the lato Vice Presi-
dent Charles Warren Fairbanks. TO
make the race against Watson In
the primaries next spring.
''I had a long talk with Fairbanks
and urged him TO run against Wat.
son." Shank declared. However,,
Fairbanks refused 20 commit him.
self TO becoming a candidate.
II believe Fairbanks 10 be n fine
business man who would reflect
credit to Indiana in the Senate and
would certainly give him my heart-
est support"
Favored by Faction
Enthusiastic support of the Fair
banks candidacy is believed 10 exist
in the faction OF tho Republican or.
ganization led by Postmaster Cen
sral Harry S. New.
Through support OF the Republic
an ticket in the state election last
fall, Fairbanks IS said 70 have es.
tablished intimate relations with
Governor Ed Jackson and the ele-
ment in control OF the State q. o. T.
organization.
Has Duvall Support
John L. Duvall. Republican nomi.
nee for mayor, who is developing
prestige in the state organization,
should be counted among the sup
porters OF Fairbanks,
II is believed an understanding
has been reached that Governor
Jackson shall be supported by the
present party powers as n candidate
for Senator Ralston's seat az the OK.
piration of his term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Shank Announces There Will Be No
Dry Squad Shakeups, After
Talk With Morgan
TO MAKE OTHER REDUCTIONS
Captain PaulselI, Despite Rumors, Will
Be Kept on Force

dry squads of the police department will not be affected
by reduction of high officers the police depart
economy Mayor Shank announced today fol-
lowing conference with Bert Morgan Federal prohibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Special Court Term Opens
Inman Expected to Ask
New Judge.
BY John l.. Niblack
Times STAFF CorresDondcnt

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. TO-
Judge Fred E. Hines and State ct
torney today awaited expected action
by defense attorneys in the case of
D. c. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and
Earl Gentry, charged with the muir
der of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of
Indianapolis.
Judge Hines opened a special ses-
sion Of Circuit Court today to dis
pose of the case. 1t was announced
Eph Inman, Indianapolis, chief de-
fense attorney, would appear to start
action.
Remy Present
Prosecutor William H. Remy and
Charles E. Cox, assisting the State,
were present this morning, but In
man was not. Floyd Christian, de-
fense attorney, announced shortly
before noon that Inman had been
delayed and would appear this after
noon.
Inman and his aids are expected
W Ille a lOA VI NClluS
from Judge Fred r. Hines, who has
denied bail to the defendants. The
latter have been in Jail four months.
Whether the attorneys will demand
immediate trial is matter of con-
lecture. Inman has insisted Stephen
son be tried after one of his aids,
while Prosecutor William H. Remy
of Marion County was upheld by
Judge Hines in his contention the
State can force the ex-Klansman to
trial first.
Must Be Granted
If change of judge is asked it
would have to be granted. 1t would
be based on an affidavit by the de-
PENDANTS that Judge Hines is preju-
diced. The new judge would be Sc
lected from list of three lawyers
named by Judge Hines. the State
anG defense each rejecting one.
Possible steps are renewed pleas
for bail or habeas corpus on the
ground of illegal imprisonment. The
defense may ask immediate joint
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

X ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

X REATER Indianapolis
VI Week is Aug. 1922. Keep
up with the plans for this i'm
portant event through The
Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
MOTHER TO AID
B0Y-SLAYER
Woman Thinks Son Didn't
Mean to Kill Father

PARKERsBuRG. Ia. Aug. To-
The bulwBrk OF mother love will be
thrown about j. Warren Wander
wort. iT.year.old high school boy.
who sho, and killed his father and
seriously wounded his mother, From
her bed 10 a local hospital. Mrs X.
j. Vanderwoort sent word that she
does not believe the boy meant TO
do the shooting.
III I lvC. 4 viii be only 10 fight
to save my boy she told attend,
ants.
Mrs Vundcrwoort. suffering from
two bullet wounds IN tho head. Us
making an encouraging fight for
I life. physicians Eaid.
Ailho police said she witnessed
tho murder OF her husband. Mrs
yanderwoort will refuse 10 testify
against the boy. Il WAS made known.
She believes Warren was walking in
his sleep when he fired the bullets
from his light rife.
The boy denica this. adhering to
his confession. in which he said he
was driven crazy by 'tho constant
chickering's" between his parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
REORCANIzE Line
Coast Man Gets Position
With N. Y. Ship Firm

NEW YORK, Aug, i0-Wy Z.
PA sweeping reorganization OF
tho traffic activities OF the oceanic
line, which operates fleet OF
steamers between San Francisco
and sydney. Australia, via the
Hawaiian islands. and Fiji and
Samoan Islands, was signallzcd to-
day by the appointments Of Hugh
Gallagher, as operating manager; f.
NJ. Copley. as freight traffic man
agor. and II. ~ Thomas as pass
engcr traffic manager.
Gallagher entered the shipping
field In 1906 with the Standard oil
company stationed in the Philippine
isnInds and since tren has been an
executive with many OF the large
shipping concerns,
Copley, who also entered In 1906
served for many years with the
Alaska Steamship company as man
nger Of the Oregon district.
Thomas has been with the Pacific
Mail Steamship company and the
china Mail Steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
COOLIDGE Get S
1927 BUDGET
Director Lord Has Maximum
Within Presidents Limit

swAMPsCoTT. Mass. Aug, 10
Budget Director Herbert Lord today
presented 20 President Coolidge a
tentative budget for the fiscal year
1891 which starts next July /. with,
IN tho i5.OsO. o0O. 600 set by the pres,
ldcut as maximum.
This figure Is $4,000. 900 less
than The appropriation for the pres.
ont fiscal year. II is understood
that the brunt ~ the reduction viii
be borne by tho army and navy. al.
tho the air services are expected TO
get generous allowances.
This budget figure. II not OK,
cccded by tho congressional uppro.
pria,ion next winter VIII make pos
siblc federal tax reduction Of nj
least $500. 100000. Tho surplus Of
tho current fiscal year. Il R esti
mated. viii be $3.50. 600. 90. Lord said.
after two.hour conference with
Mr. Coolidge at the summer white
House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
z BANDITS ROB
CAB COMP ANY
Overlook Several Hundred
Dollars; Flee With Sc

In daring attempt 10 hold up the
bnWn 4 white cab companyH head
quarters, 2is5H Third ave. early
Monday morning. two armed bandits
failed 10 secure several hundred dol
lam Of the comphuy'a money
The robbers escaped with only 50,
which they took from H. Hollingb.
worth, the night manager
The pair walked into the office
about 1880 a. m, ana drew pistols
llolliuRswofth was hacked against
tho wall aud searched.
The bandits became frightened and
suddenly fled They did not have an
automobile
sluggcd over tho head by man
dressed Ia the uniform Of milor.
" staples. Van siclcu apartments,
was robbed u 81 nj Western ave, and
Spring 49,. early Monday. Staples
was stunned by the blow which he
received without warning while talk.
Ing 10 the robbcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
No w elcome
SignIsHung
Out by Fish

SPOKANE Aug lo,-Fiah lake "
a fish lake. and no man has any
business IN there.
That Is The way fish must feel
about H. according Go Henry Han.
son, who was padding about In tho
water there when he felt aH II some
one were pokiug him from all sides.
Puzzled. Hanson erawled out aud
looked down from a diving board
lie saw a large perch IN the water
below.
Hanson guessed tho fiab had been
striking al him. 80 he decided TO slve
Il u scare ilc dove In and opened
hts eyes under water. expecting to
see the fish in flight
To his surprise the perch was
heading directly for him with AN
angry CLEAN IN ils eye,
"Hc actually tried TO attack me,
Hanson said. II reached out aud
grabbed him lie slipped out OF my
grasp. tried 60 squeeze his tpL
but couldn't hold him.
other swimmers have reported Ia.
eidcnts In which fish lcnped az them
while they were bathing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Science Saves Thousands
in Grdsshopper Warfare

MADISON, wis, Aug. iO.--scIcncc
lfl has wogod so successful n
campaign against the grasshopper
in corner OF this state that II Us
Offering its aid in this direction TO
tic rest Of the country
Five years ago, G, H. llulSc OF the
University Of Wisconsin, started his
experimental work on this peninsula,
Now this work rs we'll established and
iu no longer on an experimental basis.
Perhaps the chief contribution
offered by lrlultc, outside of tho
Erasshoppcr eradication d.has been n
formula which would cost farmers
only about cents no ncrQ.l
Tho formula includes 100 pounds
aawduN ono quart sodium nrscnitc,
five pounds snl,, ono gallon molussos
and 10 gallons water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Take State Display
to Hawaiian Exhibit

The Washington exhibit at the
Hawaiian Territorial exposition will
leave Seattle in charge of r. C.
Mcdonald, of Alexander & Baldwin,
within few days. Mr.. Mcdonald
said Monday. It will occupy 40
booths at the fair, which opens
August 81.
Several Seattle and Tacoma firms
are sending representatives to the
fair with their exhibits. Similar ar
rangements at former fairs have re-
suited in heavy orders for Wash
ington products from Hawaii. Two
large buildings will be occupied by
exhibits of state manufactures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
BARROW Played
BY JUDGE
Scopes Trial JuriSt Moved
to Tears at Bryan Service

CHICAGO. AUG. lo.-By L, Pl-
Judge John r, Ralston OF Tennessee
has paid Clarence barrow In his
own coin. right In the lawyers home
town,
In dramatic eulogy % william
Jennings Bryan, at memorial scrv'
tees here Sunday, the judge. who Pre-,
sided over the recent scopes trial.
tircd a bitter verbal hroadside AZ
barrow,
Moved at times 90 tears, Judge
ualston protested his faith IN the
God OF Bryan and denounced the
'nrnostic lawyer who tried 10 dc.
stroy Mr., Bryan politically and In
very way he could
The speaker who was tho object
of an attack by barrow during the
trial az Dayton. FOR which the law
ser afterwards apologized and was
forgiven. carried the meeting by
storm. II was an hour before he
could leave the han after the sery'
ices. so many persons wished to
shake his hand.
At times during his speech Judge
Raulston wept. especially when
moved by his own reference 60 the
possibility Of his parents having
Sarung from lower forms OF animal
life.
Mr.. Bryan didn't believe in cyo,
luton aud don't believe in IL,
eithcr." the judge said. Il don't
believe God made a miserable mon
key and then let nature do the rest,
1 believe in God that can answer
prayers. in real God. not a wood.
IN tod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Plunge Into Sound
Water Is FORGOTTEN

His fall OF Is feet into the waters
Of the Sound from the West Seattle
ferry, Saturday night, and his res
cue by deck hands, was forgotten en-
tirely by Joseph Leymer. 50, he
stated Monday in the city hospital.
where he was recovering from his
cold bath.
He was unconscious when first
taken TO the hospital. When he came
10 he told nurses that he was sub
jet TO fainting spells and presumed
he had had such an attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

A total of $3.50 acres OF land
was covered with this formula Mt n
cost of SliS5. or less than cents
nm acre. o
The cxporimontcrs found that the
srosshoppors and their young, still
In the nymphtnl stage, feed readily
on salt or molasses, with this ut.
lructant In It, and especially If tho
bnit Is moist, tho poison has been
found TO be extremely effective.
The ha,t tx broadcast lust like
seeds at Tho rate Of about 10 pounds
to the acre. II has been found
harmless to crops,
II hna been estimated that the
saving to Uppr county farmers alone,
last year, hrs exceeded 100000. At
this rate, tho annual saving TO the
entire country would run into many
millions Of dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
PLANES CANNOT
&D LANDING
MacMillan'S Craft Turned
Back by Arctic Gale

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 Ry T..
Pl- Buffeting an arctic sale over
ne porilous ice Grass and clottod
flords OF Ellesmercland. two naval
plants OF the Macmillan polar ex.
pedhion were unable to find a
necessary landing base within 100
miles OF Etah. Lieutenant Com,
mauder Byrd reported TO the L0vy
department. by radio today,
Tho unsuccessful yoyagc viii re.
suit IN the aviators attempting a
iSo'mlle flight from Etah TO a
place where Macmillan believes
there Is a landing place available
for planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
ACCIDENT FATAL
University Oregon Girl Dies
of Injuries

EUGENE, Ore, Aug. l0.-tBy U
pl-Mlss Kathryn DE Neffe, Uni
yorsity of Oregon girl and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. X De Neffe, OF
Eugene, died Sunday from injuries
received in, an automobile accident
earlier in the day.
sho was riding in an automobile
with her sister Ruth and two young
men. Don Kcrns and Richard Reed
the latter captain Of last yenr's
football team ut the University Of
oregon.
Reeds auto collided with q ma
chino driven by Leo Lommcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Students Rank High

Among the 23S students of Wash
ington State college who are on the
honor roll for getting standings OF
"A in at least six hours of class
work are seven from Seattle. They
are: Jack Bennett, George Farmer,
Charles Greer, Edward Greer, Ruth
Lawless, Ralph Pillsbury and John
Richards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Mrs. Seelye Dies;
in City % Years

A resident of Semitic for % ycnrs,
Mrs. Florence scclyc, 62, died nj her
homo, 3Cl7 Corliss nvco Monday
morning. The body Va at the Home
Undertaking Co, pending funeral ar.
rnngcmonts
Mira. Sccye was born in England.
coming ovcr 10 this country when
s ycnla old. She rs survived by two
children, Frances McGoycrh and
Mrs. waiter Guirldgo, aud u slater,
Mrs. Emily Linford, all of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Man Arrested After
Collision With Auto

Charged with driving while drunk.
after he is alleged to have collided
with a parked car at 10th ave. n. Il.
and r, 53rd St. Sunday night, Il,
Carlson, 40, was released from the
city Jail Monday ON $3.50 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
FIRST CHRISTIANS

ERlNAN, Armenia. During eXca.
vation work on the slopes of Mount
Ararat, where the Ark came to rest
after the Flood, lifesize statue of
the head of an Armenian king was
discovered, bearing second century
date, Earrings on the head bear the
sign OF the cross, in evidence of the
Armenians' claim that they were the
first nation to embrace Christianity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Demand Deportation
Of Criminal Aliens

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1O.-CBy u.
P9-Passage of legislation for de.
portation OF all aliens convicted of a
felony was urged in a resolution
adopted here today by the national
Americanism commission of tho
American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
You Gotta Get Pioneers
to Pioneer These DAYS.!

states. where / came from. Gosh!
remember 'em in the old days!
How they'll jump at chance 10
get back TO emf
He propagandlzed accordingly
WHAT Bill forgot was that the
w old.timerB he had In mind
either were dead or mostly too old
to make fresh starts in new coun
try. He just happened to be an ex.
ccption.
lie got colonists all right. but
they were the old hard.shells' sons
and grandsons--two entirely differ.
cnt and progressively softer genera.
tions. a look at Bill's wilderness
scared 'em.
DRING a man up In an electric
- lighted. furnace. heated farm
house, with running water. tele
phone. radio set. phonograph, we'll
built barns, cribs and silos all about
him, tractor TO do all the hard
work and an auto waiting TO rush
him. in Is minutes, to the nearest
movie whenever he feels like it,
60 Bits colony didn't last long.
~ 1t dwindlcd away at first one or
two at a time, then in groups, then
in n body.
Now Bill has his wild west" still
there, but no wild westerners."
And the stories those colonists tell
as they stragglo back home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
King of OptomiStS Found

A TLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. l0.-one of the worlds
n leading optimsts was discovered by the police early
Sunday when they found burglar trying TO thru two
inch bars of store with nail file. The optimistic burg
lar escaped but left the file and faint impression on the
bars behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star invites its reader, to use this
department ms an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. Tho department IL
10 help In reunltinr those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friend. are missing are invited 10 report
the disappearance directly 10 The Star.
Headers who may know the whereabouts
OF persons mentioned In this column as
missing ne requested also TO report 20
The Star. Other newspapers arc invited
20 reproduce such items ne win interest
their readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

Great Britain is manufacturing
brick by grinding clinkers and ashes
and mixing them with lime and wa.
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
by CHARLES p. STEWART

NTAsHtSGTON. Aug, To- EI.
w Representative Alfalfa BIZ"
Murray Of Oklahoma Is disgusted.
He writes from South America TO
friends here that the spirit OF the
old.time pioneers is dead in North
American breasts
Somc time ago Bill got a land
concession in Bolivia tract the
size Of half dozen Texas counties
at least. His plan was to colombo
Il with a lot Of hard,fisted tough.
fibcrcd fronticrsmen from the
"statcs"-mcn OF the type OF the
by.gone covered wagon" days.
A WILD WEST" In short. was
n what what Bill was trying to
create.
He loved the wild west in this
country while II stayed wild. and
pinned for II as II began 10 grow
more and more domesticatcd
Finally his yen become SO acute
that he decided to see II he couldn't
scare up a substitute for the real
old thing to satisfy II. Somebody
told him about that the only uncon.
quered wilderness, which neverthe.
less is n nice place to live In, was
20 be found In central South Amer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Demo Card Party

Bridge and whist card games VIII
follow an informal luncheon Of the
Seattle City Wide Democratic CLUB
in The Olympic Hotel Tuesday noon.
Mrs. \. W. Hurd Il chairman and
Mrs. Marie Dickson and Mrs bertha
Atwood are hostcaaca
More than tOD.oOO douEhnuts were
sold In one day by Campfire Girls
~ Portland. ore. TO mise funds for
"a new clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

nhTow," thought Bill. ito get
IN some wild westerncrs to 10.
cate here"
For wild west" has TO be
something besides mere landscape.
To conquer nature, conquerors are
necessary. and conquest is what
Alfalfa Bill" Murray lives for.
II isn't the wilderness in itself
that he likes The job of tanning
It Is what he gets his fun out Of
Having done so, he's ready to
move on to new one, just as he
moved on from Oklahoma to Bolivia,
when the former got too civilized
for him.
HNToWHERE else in the world"
IN said BIZ TO himself ARE there
such pioneers as back in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

MARY BRICKLEY, last seen by
her brother, Lester +. Brickley. in
1907, is thought to be still in Seat.
tie. He would like TO get in touch
with her. His address is 207 James
ST.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

piled for adversely to the applicant
or desiring to show its mineral charac-
ter, will file his objections to this APP
plication with the Register and Re-
ceiver of the United States Land Of
flee at Phoenix, Arizona. not later
than the 6thsday of March, 1926, e.
tablishing hisinterest in the said land,
or showing the mineral character
thereof.
JOHN r. ToWLEs, Register
1-30-25-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
j. B. RICKEL, Clerk
Flagstaff, Arizona
COUNTY OFFICIALS-I924

---------------------
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Phnnnix Ariznno
January 10. 1926

January 10, 1926
Notice is hereby given that William
G. Adams, of Flagstaff. Arizona, has
made homestead application, serial
057495. under the provisions of the
act Of April 28, 1904, for the S1aN1a
SWA sEA, Sec. Is, T. 21N., r. &C.,
G. & S. r. M.
Any person claiming the land ap.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

Paid Warrants by Board of Supervisors
Paid Orders by School Superintendent 1859
Paid by Treasurer authorized by aw.-. 125,31616
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
Report Of the Clerk
OF THE
Board Of Supervisors
OF CoCoNINo COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
YEAR 1924

Assessments, Outstanding Indebtedness, Expendi-
lures and Values of Properties Owned by the
County, ETC., for the year 1924, as
Shown by the Records in the Of
flee of the Board of Super
visors of the Said County
State of Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
TOTAL EXPENDITURES

NUIE Teachers saIaT1es school supplies, etc.
warrants drawn by the county school superintendent
portion of taxes interest state bonds etc. paid direct by
the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01
BURTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Senior English Glass.

Last Saturday evening, April
%, the Senior play Be an Opt
mist, I" was given at the Burton
High School. 1t was a great sue
cess and was enjoyed by everyone.
1t was the heaviest and most I'M
usual play that has ever been CIV
en- by the school, as it was of an
altogether different type. Ralph
Dumas, especially, showed his a
bility in acting the character part
of the jew, Isaac Golditch. We all
sympathized with Clifford Peter
son who took the difficult part of
the mummy.
The Senior class greatly appre-
ciates 1.-THE interest of the commu-
nifty in their play. The people
came in crowds, and the audit
orium was soon filled to its capa-
city. 1t was the largest crowd
that had ever attended play at
the school. The sum total receiv.
ed was about $4,000. Out of thi.
amount, $1,000 for royalty and
$1,000 for costumes, will have to
be deducted. Including other ex-
Ipenses there rmains round SUN
of $4,000. The Seniors feel that
they are well paid. This money