davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
HAMILTON BAR OPPOSES
Against Ratification Of Child Labor
Amendment.

WORTHWHILE, Ind, Jan. a.
The Hamilton County Bar Associa-
ton late Monday adopted a resoIu-
ton opposing ratification BY the In.
diana Legislature OF the child labor
Amendment TO the Federal ccnstitu,
ton. The resolution termed such a
step - radical and unnecessary
measure
YoU can broadcast to thousands
with q three-iine Times want ad
three days for 80 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

The second training school OF the
season FOR Indianapolis scoutmasters
will be held Jan. 20 at College Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, Boy Scout Chief
F. o. Belzer has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

'niines, but many people can't take
because Of it's horrible smell and
Shy taste and because it often up
sEs the stomach.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
.sIblets Are as easy to take as candy
d II any thin persons don't gain at
INST pounds IN 80 days your drug.
PIT win give you your money back
land only SO cents for so tablets.
!sk Hook, Haag. Goldsmith Bros.
i any live pharmacist anywhere.
But be sure to get McCoy's, the
isinal and genuine, and bear in
ind that for thin. ailing kids they
Re wonderful. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

GuuCdllDn was given TO the CHRIS
Fan churches as their task, but they
keot The masses In ignorance, OBJ
|tructed the creations Of national ed
|cation In every country and held
! p civilization for nearly a thousand
fears, the aged bishop declared.
Overshadows Appeal
This bombshell overshadowed
browns technical appeal that the
seresy court had failed to define the
Doctrines he was convicted OF abus-
hg.
Brown demanded that the Epis-
'opal Church take one OF two
|ourses:
i. Reverse the verdict Of the trial
|ourt which found him guilty Or
.. Serve notice upon the world
.nat no one be welcome In the Epis-
'opal Church whose brain is still
Dive.
The church, he said, must take
) choice, It cannot do both.
III it pursues the course Of the
it thus serves notice up
|n the world that no one is welcome
b its communioni whose brain is
till alive. II it sacrifices me as a
|oor old goat upon the altar OF a
#orn-out ecclesiastical assumption 1t
bin only bring disaster upon ITSELF"
The aged prelate struck boldly at
ne ancient creeds and doctrines
which form the very heart OF Chris
5anity.
an the light of modern inte1li-
sence." he declared, ''the super-natu-
'alisms OF the Bible, including the
9irgin birth and the resurrection,
.tand revealed as myths"
Swinging into a severe Indictment
& the history OF all Christianity,
brown charged the clergy has Al.
lays INSTRUCTED progress.
Opposed Slavery
Brown recalled that at one time
DE church opposed freeing slaves,
opposed science and philosophy and
Romen's rights.
Then with sarcasm the bishop
.sked:
(which of you today viii remind
.he women of America, as your pred
scessors did, that Paul made
women keep their heads covered and
aaintain silence? Or that a woman,
Z she desires to learn, must ask
Ter husband?
Brown said he was one Of a
highly group OF heretics in the
shurch and cited as evidence of the
shurch's decay, the fact that very
|aodern educators. or scientists, are
devoted churchmen.
Il plainly take note" he said,
that during the last half century,
'vhen the influence Of the church has
Materially diminished, there is a
material Improvement Of economic
md moral conditions.
Launching into his appeal from
conviction of heresy, the 69-year-old
brelate affirmed:
/ plead that we now live in a
pew age, an age or science and free
Ronl.
II plead it is now impossible for
my properly instructed person to
sccept the super-naturalism of the
|raditional Christian orthodoxy un-
'ess Interpreted symbolically
New Policy Needed
Modern thought demands the
.hurches must modify the whole OF
'heir historic policy or the prospect
S defeat.
There are 1000 vacant pulpits In
ne United States today. Nine-tenths
{ the young men of America shrink
rom churches.
The reason is apparent. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
letting SKINNER
Every Day
follows in Cheeks and Neck Grow
ing Deeper Every Week.
|ometlling Must Be Done and Done
Right Now-Quick.

Tens Of thousands OF thin, run,
own men-yes, and women. too.
re getting discouraged-ar are giving
p all hope OF ever being able to
AXE on flesh and look healthy ana
.rong.
All such people can stop worrying
I'D start to smile and enjoy life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

'ght now for Nc
|oy's Cod Liver Oil
|ornpound Tablets
hitch any druggist
Ill tell you all
bout. is putting
esh on hosts Of
klnny folks every
ay.
One woman, tired
Teak and discour
ged, put on is
on DIS In nv e
'eeks and now feels
NE.
We all know that
Ga Liver OIL is
all Of vftalizing,
akh producing Wit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
JACKSON AGAINST
PRIMARY REPEAL
Continued From Page u

given careful consideration, and that
il the Legislature finds 1t possible,
further consolidation than recon-
mended be made.
Citing an opportunity for economy
Jackson advocated that a state sink
ing fund to serve as fire. insurance
for State property be created.
He recommended revaiuatSon OF
real estate this year and every four
years thereafter, providing the tax
board may order reveluation when
conditions warrant.
No Remedy for Farmers
Speaking Of the problems Of the
farmer the Governor said: ST have
on specific remedy to OFFER lie
suggested that careful consideration
of needs Of agriculture be given.
All State bodies should come un-
der the budget law, jackson said.
He recommended that all moneys
from taxation. fees or miscellaneous
sources go into the general fund
and Appropriations be made only
from it, so far as possible.
Urging that schools be required "a
practice ''the strictest economy, =
Jackson said: I'VE should not lose
sight of the fact that too many con,
veniences frequently lessen the In,
centive to initiative and deprive the
student as well as the teacher of the
splendid training In overcoming dif
ficulties."
Build Within Means
Road building should be encour
aged, but the program should be
consistent with the State's ability
to mest its obligation and without
imposing a too heavy burden upon
any class of our citizens" said Jack
son.
Declaring state institutions are
spiendidly managed, In good condi
ton, have been quite largely free
from partisan politics and should be
made absolutely 30 In the future,
the Governor said appropriations
should meet only actual needs.
State funds should be reduced to
the least number possible, and trans
ferring and borrowing from them
should not be permitted. he said.
Comments on ButiervilIe
''In establishing the Butlerville
Colony for the Feeble Minded, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
HAWKINS JUROR DIES
Logansport Man Who Heard Case
Here, succunlbs Suddenly.

Here, succun1bs suddenly.
Ba URitsd Press
$ LoGANSPORT. md. Jan. H.
George Clevenger. SO, Cass County
Republican political worker, died
suddenly from heart trouble late
Monday.
He was member Of the Federal
jury which returned a verdict Of
guilty last November against four
teen defendants in the Hawkins
Mortgage Company mail fraud case.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
CADY LUMBER CO. TO
BUILD NEW R. R. BRANCH.

The Holbrook Tribune is informed
that the VIM. M Cady Lumber COM
pany has had force of engineers en-
gagged for some time in surveying the
branch railroad to the area recently
secured in the Sitgreaves national for
est, west of McNary. This is the
287 100000 feet>~of timber which the
forest department advertised for sale
on June first and which the big lun-
Der company was fortunate in secur-
ing.
The line will leave Taylor on the
east, on the Apache railroad going
southwest toward Clay Springs, in
which section the logging for the new
mill will commence. 1t will of course
consume considerable time to build the
extension to the railroad, and every
possible advantage in the matter of
time is being taken in preparing for
the work by having the lines run so
that work can be started on the rail
road as soon as the company is ready.
The people of Taylor have donated
right through one of the
streets OF the own.-Holbrook Tri-
bune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
ST. JOHNS BOY HAS A
REMARKABLE ESCAPE

Just how it happens that Carlos
Maybin, young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Maybin, is yet kicking around
is past understanding, in view of the
accident he met with last Saturday.
He was hauling gravel on the road
south of here, and when going under
the dump bridge, in low gear. he lean
ed over and looked back. Bing! His
head was caught between a corner Of
the truck and post Of the bridge.
Either the truck stopped itself or he
stopped it, otherwise his head would
doubtless have been snapped off. As
it was he escaped with badly injured
neck and head and a broken collar
bone. He was attended by DR.. Boul-
din, after being brought to town by
some of his fellow-workers on the
road He is getting along nicely ac-
cording to report st. Johns Obsers
yer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
CREENWAY TO HEAD
BIG POWER PROJECT
ON COLORADO RIVER

The resignation of Gen. John C.
Greenway from management of the
Calumet and Arizona Mining company
is believed in preparation for activity
in construction of the great Green
way-Girand hydro-electric project on
the Colorado river, at the mouth of
Diamond Creek, north of the Santa F'e
railroad station of Peach Springs.
From Washington has been received
intimation that the federal authori-
ties, at last convinced that no ratifi-
cation of the Colorado river compact
will be received from Arizona, will
permit private development of the
stream at points where water storage
projects, such as that at Boulder can
yon, will not be harmed. 1t is re-
ported that the Boulder canyon dam,
as projected, would back water just to
Diamond Greek.
The Greenway plans are for the de-
velopment of about 100000 horse
power. Financing, to the extent of
the $27,000000, was reported COM
pleted several years ago, about the
time the federal power commission
stopped all work on the stream. Just
where the power is to be marketed
has not been told, save that the dis
tribution system probably would end
at Douglas, in the southeastern part
of the state. Probably much of the
current would be taken by electrolytic
teaching works on the states deposits
of -sxidized copper ores, such as the
deposit now being cleaned up at Ajo,
a camp established by Greenway and
one in which the electric method of re-
duction proved very successful. Sug-
gestion also has been made that the
Santa Fe system would profit by in
stallation of electric traction on it's
mountain grades through Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE
PAID OUT GENERAL FUND

Technical obstacles to the holding
of an election on September 20 for the
purpose of voting on the workmen's
compensation measure were vanished
by an opinion from A. R. Lynch, as
sistant attorney general, in response
to an inquiry from Wayne Hubbs,
state auditor.
James H. Kerby, secretary of state
filed certain claims covering inciden-
tai expense in conjunction with the
calling Of the special election, and
asked that the same be charged to the
general fund.
Unwilling to assume full authority
for paying such expenses out Of the
general fund, without an appropria
ton, State Auditor Hubbs referred
the matter to the attorney generals
office for its advice.
In reply, Mr.. Lynch says in part;
"No direct appropriation to meet
the expenses Of such publicity has
been provided in the general appro
priation bill passed by the seventh
legislature, or in any other appropria
ton bill. The appropriation to the
secretary of state for operation, is,
we are advised, sufficient only to
meet the usual and necessary operat
ing expenses of that department AS
we have advised you heretofore, this
publicity expense is properly charge
able to operation in the appropriation
for the secretary of state. However,
no adequate appropriation for such
purpose having been made, the ques
&c +o 1nf or.
rants may be drawn on the general
fund of the state under the authority
of the provisions of the constitution of
the state which commands the per-
formance of these duties and the pub
fishing Of these pamphlets.
Following the policy heretofore an
nounced by this department, we are
to give the constitutional pro-
visions and legislative enactments as
broad an Interpretation as possible.
The constitution provision is of course
paramount to all statutory law, and
we are inclined to believe, is in itself
a sufficient appropriation Of the funds
necessary to effectuate the purpose of
the provision. Should the legislature
have failed to make any appropriation
whatever in any department which
could be made available for the pur
poses of giving publicity to referred
measure, we would be inclined to say
that the constitutional mandate could |
not be thus defeated by the negligence
or perhaps willfulness Of legisla-
ture.
Hence we are persuaded that the
courts will sustain you in drawing
warrants for the reasonable expenses
incurred as aforesaid upon the general |
fund of the state The question be-
ing very close one, however, your
would be fully justified in
upon judicial determine
ton of the question if you so desire.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
OWNERS WIN RIGHT TO WORK
CLAIMS IN GRAND CANYON

In the United States district court,
! Judge Fred c. Jacobs has issued an
order permitting G. H. Stetson and
/ associates to enter upon alleged min
ing property in the Grand Canyon,
that assessment work may be started
before expiration of the period allow
ed by law. Originally there were nine
defendants in an action instituted by
the department of justice for annul-
ment of about so mining claims, un-
derstood to cover an area around In
dian Gardens, on the Bright Angel
trail, and to extend number of miles
eastward. By assignment or death
the defendants now number only
three, according to statement made to
the court by their attorney,sB. L. Les
ter.
The suit is especially interesting
through the fact that it is one of
number aimed at alleged unlawful oc
,cupation of lands in and near the
Grand Canyon by United States Sena-
tor Ralph H. Cameron and others. In
this particular suit, filed last August,
early statement was made that Sena-
tor Cameron had retired from all
claim on Grand Canyon lands or min
eral ground. About the same time the
department of justice started proceed
ings against the senator in the court
of United States Judge William H
Sawtelle in Tucson, alleging that con-
tempt had been committed in failure
to remove agents and buildings from
Indian Gardens and from the canyon
rim, with allegations, supported by
official affidavits, that unsanitary
conditions were known at the Garden
springs. Cameron lost in this case
and his buildings were removed by the
national park service and the locality
was abandoned by the individuals said
to have represented him.
Senators Cameron and Ashurst now
are in Arizona prosecuting an off
cial investigation of the manner in
which the national parks and forests
have been administered in this state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
SEN. ROBERT LAFOLLETTE
DIES in WASHINGTON, D. C.

United States Senator Robert NJ.
BaF'ollette of Wisconsin died at l :21
last Thursday Death was due to
heart failure induced by a general
breakdown and an attack of bronchial
asthma. The senator took a heavy
cold several days ago, but information
was that his recovery seemed sure.
However, he took decided turn for
the worse, symptoms of heart failure
developing in the early morning hours.
Twice Senator LaFollette was a
candidate for the presidency in re-
publican conventions-on in 1908
and again in 1912 During the latter
campaign he charged Theodore
Roosevelt with promising to support
him, and then becoming the progress
sive candidate himself. In 1924 he was
an independent candidate for the
presidency on the progressive ticket.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
ENDOWMENT HITS
$2,OOO,OOO MARK
SAYS COMMANDER

With the drive in the bigger eastern
states now under way, the $4,000 900
s mark in the American Legion cam
I paign for a $5,000,000 endowment
h fund for the disabled veterans and
orphans of the World war has been
passed.
Announcement to this effect was
i made by National Commander James
A. Drain. He declared that satisfac-
! tory reports are coming in from New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and Ohio.
President Calvin Coolidge presented
I his contribution for the fund. Mr.
! Coolidge, who is chairman of the ma
/ tional honorary committee for the
fund, made his contribution to John
/ Hays Hammond, chairman of the Dis
/ trict of Columbia committee, asking
that it be credited to his home town
of Northampton, Mass. The check
was presented to National Comman-
der Drain by Paul j. McGahan, ma
tional executive committeeman for the
! District of Columbia, in the presence
I Of the national executive committee
at its recent session at. national head
quarters.
Fifteen states are now "over the
top" Commander Drain stated, Two
Arizona ad Wyoming-were added
to the list during the past week The
list now includes, besides these two,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Arkansas, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Utah, North Carolinc,
New Hampshire, Delaware, Florida
and Nevada
A number of the states which have
already reported the completion OF
their quotas are adding to their totals.
During the past week, Nebraska,
which had raised it's quota of $4,000,
reported total subscription Of $751;
600, with the cumpaign still being
pushed in many sections of the state
Delaware also reported total sub
scription of $4,000 on quota of
$4,000.
Meantime, the public appeal for the
fund was under way in all parts Of
the country.
Members of Richard w. Townsend
post at Auburn, California, found !,
unique method of raising the quota
for their town. Members of the pos!
made IN q carload shipment of fruit
expected to realize, when marketed
about $3.50. The towns quota was
$3.50.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
TERRIFIC CLOUDBURST
NEAR blackberry Y

One of the worst cloudburSts seen
in this country for years poured forth
deluge of water on the hills south
and west of blackberry and Antares
Wednesday between two and two-thir-
Ety o'clock in the afternoon. Train
service was delayed until 1890 on
Wednesday night when the eastbound
traffic track was opened. All trains
used single track between WaIlapai
and blackberry until late yesterday
afternoon when the westbound track
was ready for use again.
For six or seven miles the track
bed was side washed and the rails
were undermined in several places.
The highway is washed out in several
places and makes night driving along
this part OF the road dangerous.
About one O'Clock in the afternoon
small black cloud came up south Of
Antares and circled around there fol
about an hour when it literally drop
ped to the earth, sending huge wave
of water sweeping down the valley
The water was irresistible and either
overcame or carried with it all OBJ
stacles in its progress. A great lake
Of water is still in the valley outside
Of Antares. H. w. Barnes, purchas-
ing agent for Buster Keaton, was COM
ing in from location. on the Duncan
Ranch and not knowing of the cloud
burst drove within mile Of Antares
when the onrushing water struck him.
He had to abandon the car and wade
waist deep through water and debris
to Antares. Tourist travel Wednes
day afternoon and early yesterday
was held up until some of the worst
washouts were repaired. AS yet no
serious damage has been reported
Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
THERE is AN ETHIOPIAN
IN TIE WOOD SHED

The action of the Arizona Corpora
tion commission in disappearing the
contract of the City of Phoenix with
the owners of the city railway to buy
the system at junk prices, which ac-
ton was taken with unseemly haste
and without a hearing on the matter,
is IN direct contrast to their action in
approving the contract of the city Of
Miami with The Van Dyke interests
for that town to take over the water
works at a yearly rental that will
amount to approximately $3.50 00O
over a period of 10 years. Phoenix
desires to buy the equipment of the
Phoenix railway at a price of from
$4,000 TO $4,000 in order that it may
be sold or rented to some company
that will give the citizens an adequate
and up-to-date transportation sys-
tenn, Of which there Is so much need.
and the corporation commission disap
proves their plan. The Miami cit
officials, the mayor being the brother
of the owner of the waterworks, make
a contract with the mayors brother
only two councilmen voting thereon,
agreeing to pay over a period of 10
years S50,000 to the mayors brother,
and the corporation commission ap
proves the contract. Phoenix desire
to pay out from $4,000 to $4,000 for
something that is an imperative neces-
sity and is worth the money, and the
corporation commission obj cts.
Miami's mayor and two city council
men desire to pay to the mayors
brother about $3.50 000 for something
that many, many citizens Of that com
munity maintain Is not worth near
that sum, and the corporation c5mmis-
sion hurriedly gives its approval.
Maybe there is not so much differ.
ence in their action on the two mat
ters after all. They were both taken
hurriedly and without hearing.-Dun
bars Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
LOSES FIGHT
TO CARRY WEAPON

Judges of the superior courts Of the
state are not peace officers under
the provisions of the Arizona statutes
and are not therefore entitled to car
ny concealed weapons under a ruling
issued today by the supreme court in
the matter of application of Stephen
FL. Abbey, former judge of Pinal coun-
Cy for writ of habeas corpus.
The opinion, written by Chief JUS
tice A. G. McAlister and concurred in.
by Justice Henry d. Ross and Alfred
G. Lockwood, reverse the decision of
Judge Fred c. Struckmeyer of the
Marlcopa county superior court, re
leasing Judge Abbey on writ Of
habeas corpus.
The case grew out of the arrest of
Abbey while judge IF Pinal county, on
a complaint filed in the justice court
at Casa Grande by Harry Bolts, and
warrant issued on the complaint,
charging him with carrying concealed
weapons, misdemeanor under the
laws of Arizona After being placed
in the county jail in Florence, Judge
Abbey applied to the supreme court
for writ of habeas corpus which the
court granted and made returnabla be-
fore Judge Struckmeyer of the Mari
copa county superior court
Upon hearing of the petition for
the court, Judge Struckrneyer issued
the writ and ordered Judge Abbey re-
leased on the proposition that it has
from time immemorial been deemed
automatic Of our law that persons in
vested with high judicial authority
and duty are peace, officers.
Particular people recommend Flag
staff Dairy milk and cream.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
There wouldn't be enough
good gasoline to go around
and the poor gasolines
couldn't sell at half their
present prices.

Mileage is the quality
test of a gasoline. Not only
"miles per gallon," but
"niles per motor" For it
is the motor that pays when
inferior fuel is used.
Think then of gasoline
in terms of good clean
miles. On this basis, your
choice will fall naturally
upon Union Gasoline.
Union Gasoline is a quail
ity product. And it is non
detonating-which means
that it does not explode SO
as to strike the pistons a
sudden, crashing blow.
The power>impulses
from Union Gasoline con.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
INDIAN ASKS
FOR QUIZ INTO SANITY

Dixon Sujynamie, Wallapai Indian,
accused of the murder of Arthur Ca
veil near Prescott last April 10, ap-
peared in federal court and sought
the right to be tried for insanity by a
jury prior to answering to a charge
of first degree murder in the court.
Sujynamie previously had pleaded
guilty to the charge in the state
court before it was known that the
locality of the homicide made the case
one for the federal court The alleged
murder took place on the Fort Whip
pie reservation.