davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
Especial Correspondence

PHOENIX - Preliminary work
is going forward successfully in
Phoenix for a grand celebration of
the completion of the Arizona main
line of the Southern Pacific rail-
road. This new line leaves the old
line at Picacho, some fifty miles
west of Tucson. From that point
it passes west through the Casa
Grande Valley, south of Florence
about ten miles. 1t crosses the
Gila river a short distance above
the Sacaton Indian agency, goes
from there to Chandler in the Salt
River Valley and thence via Tempe
to Phoenix From Phoenix it goes
west to Buckeye, Hassayampa and
on to Wellton, passing four miles
north of Aqua Caliente. The build
ing of this main line is the result
of an agreement entered into by the
Southern Pacific at the time it Sc
cured control of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern which had already
announced it's intention to extend
it's line west from Tucson to Phoe-
nix and finally to the Pacific coast.
The promotion of the Phoenix
railroad celebration, which will oc-
cur on October 18th, is in the hands
of Senator Wilkinson, chairman of
a committee which includes repre-
sentatives of all the civic and boost
ing organizations of Phoenix, and
it is now assured that the entire
state will participate in the impor-
tant event Soon after this cele-
bration it is assured that all the
more important transcontinental
passenger trains now going to the
Pacific coast over the Southern Pa
cific will pass over the new line
through the Salt River Valley and
Phoenix, thus bringing to the view
and notice of those passing through
Arizona it's greatest area Of cult
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
SOME POLITICAL COMMENTS land
OTHERWISE FROM STATE CAPITOL

waited land and the capital city of
the state. Transcontinental pas
sengers through Arizona in the
past have not had the opportunity
of seeing the great development in
this state, as all the great mining
districts and principal agricultural
valleys have been off the former
route travelled by the transcontin-
entail passenger trains. To see our
great mines and mineral reduction
works, it will yet be necessary for
Arizona visitors to make side trips
to Bisbee, Clifton, Globe, Jerome
and Ajo, homes of the important
copper industry, which is greater
here than in any other state in the
union.
During the present year there has
been much activity and progress in
the matter of providing more and
better hotel facilities in Arizona.
The city of Flagstaff has provided
new hotel, estimated to have cost
$350,000. 1t is we'll located and will
no doubt result in making Flagstaff
a favorite place for those who go
annually north from the warmer
cline of southern Arizona in search
of comfort and recreation amid the
soaring pines of northern Arizona.
Nogales has just celebrated the
opening of the new Moctezuma ho-
tel in that city. This new hotel
cost $350,000 and is now a credit to
the border city. Tucson has a new
tourist hotel under construction, To-
Gated near the country club out
side the city limits. Yuma also has
added a new hotel this year and an
other and larger one is under con-
sideration in that city. All these
new hostelries will increase the
number of people coming to Ari-
zona to enjoy our wonderful eli
mate.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

couples with it a story of young
man who came to Arizona for his
health and found success and hap
piness as well as health.
Being left motherless at infancy,
his father dying when Grady was
IA, he was left to support the or
phaned family During these try
ing times he was able to earn
enough money to pay his way
through high school. 1t was nee
essary at times to absent himself
from his studies for year or more
to keep the wolf from the door.
He labored on the farm from ear
ly morning until late in the even
Continued on Page FOur)
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
SMOKE PROBLEM IN
SHELTER TOWNS TOLD

Jerome -Smelter smoke, in it's
practical and chemical aspects, was
the subject of an address given
here recently by Jack Marston, re-
search chemist for the United Ver-
de Copper company, before the XII
wants club Marston pointed out
the Importance of the smoke prob
lem to citizens of Jerome and Clark
dale, since both are mining cen
ters and subject to smoke from the
SmelterS.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
n. A. 7. c. TO
FETE GRADY
CANNACE MON.

The opening of the twenty-sev-
enth year of the Northern Arizona
Teachers college on Monday, Sep
tember 27, will be commemorated
by several auspicious events that
will stand out prominently as a
milestone in the history Of the in
stitution
For the first time will an Ari-
zonian, trained in an Arizona state
university be at the head of one
of the states educational institu-
tions.
With the election of Grady Gam
mage to the presidency of the
Northern Arizona Teachers college
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

Politics, since the results of the
primary election become known,
have quieted in the capital city. The
primary results have been accepted
by democrats with no serious dis
satisfaction to threaten democratic
success in November. Senator
Ralph Cameron, accompanied by
Hoval A. Smith, campaign manager.
has been on a tour of southern Ar
izona where meetings were held
and speeches made at Douglas, No
gales, Tucson, Miami and Globe.
These gentlemen will continue their
noise throughout the state, but they
cannot but realize that they are
facing certain defeat. Senator Com
eron is rated in Washington as a
republican administration senator,
seldom voting in opposition to the
desires of President Collidge and
other republican leaders. The en-
tire republican administration, in
Guiding President Coolidge, Herbert
Hoover, the federal power commits
sion and every republican senator
subservient to these leaders are
trying to force Arizona to accept
the Swing-Johnson bill providing
for the construction of the Boulder
Canyon dam on the Colorado river
In the face of this menace to Ari-
Zona, urged by the republican ad-
ministration in Washington, surely
the voters of this state will not
even consider support of candi-
date affiliated with the republican
party and the present republican
administration.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

When Dwight B. Heard, of the
Arizona Republican. declined to
become the candidate for governor
on the republican ticket it was un-
derstood that his action was. based
Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
ST. ANDREWS DAY
| SERVICES PLANNED
Episcopal Clergy to Assemble
at Cathedral to Study Ap-
preaching Crusade.

st. Andrews day will be observed
by the Episcopal churches next
Tuesday.
The clergy have been invited by
Bishop James E. Freeman to as
semble in the Bethlehem Chapel to
consider with Bishop Darst the ap-
preaching bishops crusade. Holy
communion will be celebrated at IL
am, after which there will be an
all-day conference. Bishop Rhine
lander and Very Rev. F. S. M. Ben
nett. dean of Chester, will also be
present. This conference will usher
in the preparatory period for the
bishops crusade, during Whlch
period evangelism will be the theme
of sermons and addresses in all the
churches of the diocese.
While the clergy are attending the
conference in Bethlehem Chapel the
laity of the Episcopal churches will
hold hours of intercession in all the
churches. Where other arrange
ments have not been made the parish
branch of the woman's auxiliary Will
see that leaders are present during
the day.
Suggestions for the parish prepar-
alton for the bishops crusade nave
been issued by the National Commls-
sion on Evangelism, with offices at
the National Cathedral. These IN
clude the observance Of ST. Andrew 8
day as q day Of penitence and pray
er: sermons on the fundamentals OF
the Christian faith through Advent;
articles in parish, diocesan ana
secular newspapers; meetings or
vestries to consider greater activity
in evangelization, and study periods
for both men and women to create
interest in the work of the church.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
LUTHER LEAGUE

Under the auspices Of the Luther
League Of the District of Columbia.
THE Luther Play" was presented at
the Washington Auditorium last Tues
day evening.
At the recent business meeting OF
Zion's League the following officers
were elected: Herman J. Yaggie, presi-
dent; Robert F. Damon, vice president;
Miss Dorothy Krautwurst, recording
secretary; Miss Frances Krautwurst'
corresponding secretary: Miss Helen
Zobel, treasurer, and Fred L. Schickler'
pianist. A vote of thanks was extend
ed the retiring officers. A devotlonal
service, followed by social. was held
last night.
Incarnation League has recently
voted to conduct its devotional serv-
ices Sunday evenings at 7:15 O'Clock:
Business meetings are held the second
Thursday of each month.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
REVIVAL WILL CONTINUE
THROUGH COMING WEEK
Mount Pleasant Methodist Church
South to Hear Further Sermons
by Rev. Marvin Williams.

Revival services which started last
Monday night at the Mount Pleasant
Methodist Church South, Sixteenth
street between Irving street and Park
road, will continue throughout next
week. though no service will be held
tonight.
Rev. Marvin Williams, pastor-evan.
gelist, Of Atlanta, Ga, is conducting
the revival. Sunday night service will
be especially for Epworth Leaguers
and the young members of the
church, and this morning a special
service was held for the children.
Every night a special song service
precedes the sermon. Percy S. Foster
is the leader of the large chorus choir.
with Mrs. Fanny Shreve Heartsill as
SoloiSt.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Representative Black to Speak.

Men Of the city are invited to
hear Representative Eugene l.. Black
OF Texas on working With God" at
the A. p. Pugh Mems Bible Glass
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Ninth street and Massachu-
setts avenue, tomorrow at 945 am.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Sermon for Veterans.

Rally day will be observed tomor-
row at Second Baptist Church. Third
street between II and I streets. The
pastor. Rev. J. l.. S. Holloman, will
preach at II am. on THE Renewal
Of the Covenant With Jehovah" At
3 pm. the pastor will deliver n
special sermon before the Army and
Navy Club of Spanish American
War Veterans. The Bible school
will meet at $50 am. and the B. Y.
y. u. will meet at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
NATIVITY TO CELEBRATE
ITS 23D ANNIVERSARY
Bishop Darst Of East Carolina te
Preach at II O'Clock Serv-
ices Tomorrow.

The twenty-third anniversary Of
Nativity Chapel will be observed to-
morrow. Rev. Enoch Thompson, the
vicar. will celebrate holy communion
at 1880 and IL am, assisted by the
curate, Rev. c. K. P. Cogswell There
will also be a service at the Annun-
citation Chapel at 1870 am.
Right Rev. Thomas G. Darst,
Bishop Of East Carolina, will preach
at Nativity Chapel at II am.
Plans are being made for enlarg-
ing the building at Fourteenth and
A streets by the erection of a parish
hall.
Evening star., 1926-11-27

"Save the World" Is Theme.
At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev
G. B. Austin, will preach at both
services. His morning topic, "Save
the World
Evening star., 1926-11-27
MISSION WOMEN TO MEET,
Mrs. Tuckey in Charge of Presby-
terrain Program.

The Womans Missionary Society of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church will
meet next Wednesday at II o'clock in
the church parlor. Mrs. William
Tuckey will be in charge Of the pro-
gram.
Rev. James Miers, the pastor, will
have for his subject tomorrow morn
ing 1.-The Mission of Jesus" and at
s pm. THE Eighth Chapter of Reve-
lation.''
Evening star., 1926-11-27
SECOND ADVENT, TOPIC.
National Baptist Memorial Pastor
Will Be Heard.

At the National Baptist Memorial
tomorrow morning. Pastor Cove John
son breaches on 1.-The Signs of the
Times and the Second Coming of
Christ" At night the preachers topic
Ia. Our Savior. Brother, Friend"
AS next Sunday is ingathering day
for the Baptist churches, a special eff
fort is being made to urge others to
Join the church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
MARES LAST DAY
IN AMERICA QUIET
ROumanian Queen, After Round Of Social Events, Will
Board Liner Which S to Sail Wednesday,

congruous. Interest in her presence
increased steadily from her landing
until the beginning of the return
journey from the west coast. Slow
ly the usual excited crowds dropped
away until now the shrieking sirens
that herald her coming stir nothing
more than mild curiosity in the
casual bystander.
1t is with a sigh of relief that her
party boards the Berengaria tonight
after approximately six weeks in
this country.
Her Majesty's attaches at no time
felt safe during the trip, all Of them
visualizing from time to time anar-
chistic attempts or great disgrace
over the conduct of the tour. The
Queen herself was never sure Of her
standing here and in Europe, and
clipping bureaus and paid observers
worked overtime in a survey Of pop
ular reaction to her presence.
Today, Queen Marie will journey
around New York harbor in a Stan
dard OIL yacht, inspect new electric
light plant, attend a tea at the home
of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and con-
fer with officers Of the Friends of
Roumania. Tonight she will attend
IA farewell dinner at the home of
Vincent Aston and will proceed to
the liner from the Astor home. The
Berengaria sails at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
FEAR EX-KA|SER
FACESPNEUMON|A
Physicians Point to POSSib, .
Complication.
BIZ rnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
|. BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Fear that the
severe case of La Grippe, accom-
panied by rising fever, from which
former Kaiser William is suffering
might develop into pneumonia, was
expressed by his physicians today.
The danger of such a compiled
ton is increased by the former Ger
man rulers advanced age, physicians
pointed out, while members of the
family, including his wife, Princess
Hermione, were making no effort 20
conceal their anxiety.
The former crown prince was pre-
pairing today to make hurried trim
to Doom after receiving a message
from the former Kaiser's retreat tina
his presence was desired at hi
fathers side.
William became Ill last week when
he was attacked by a slight cold.
Recovering partly from this. he went
for a walk in the park near his
home, last Friday. After this his
condition became wors> and he wa
compelled to take to his bed again
suffering from high fever, and was
reported TO be in great pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
SHAFFER EXPLAINS
PAPERS SALE TO
SCR|PPS-HOWARD
No Member of Family Able
to Personally Direct
Publications.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DENVER, Nov. 23.-John C. Shat
fer, who yesterday disposed of his
two Denver newspapers, the Rocky
Mountain News and Denver Times,
to the. Scripps- Howard interests, an
nounced the sale was made because
there was no member of his family
who could he in Denver to direct the
publications. The two papers sold
for approximately $1,OOO,000. Shat
fer owns the Indianapolis Star, Mum
Gle Star, Terre Haute Star and Chi
cago Evening Post.
In connection with the sale. Shat
fer issued statement which read
in part as follows:
when l purchased the News and
Times my son, Kent Shaffer. lived
here and was in reasonably good
health, and it was my intention to
give the papers to him so that he
would eventually come into posses
SION VI TIE plOPCAb y SA4AN
ment. He took an active part in the
editorial department of the papers,
but his health failed him and he had
to go to California and that termin-
ated his connection with the papers.
He since has passed away. hence
there is no one in my family that
desires to own and operate the
papers.
It have sold the stock of the News
and Times to Robert p. Scripps and
Roy w. Howard and their associates.
There is some degree Of pleasure to
me in turning the papers over to Mr..
Howard, because he was at one time
a member of my staff on the Indian
apolis Star. Mr.. Howard is at pres
ent the chairman Of the board of d.
rectors of the Scripps- Howard Asso-
citation. They have a group OF TWEEN
ty-five newspapers. which is the
largest organization Of its kind in
the country, and have, therefore, IA
cilities as news gatherers and are
financially able to take care of these
papers and build them up to become
large and important papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Plan Legal Battle
in Railroad Sale
BIZ United Press

BH united Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-An appeal to
the United States Supreme Court to
block Federal sanction of the sale OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad in Butte, Mont, yesterday,
will be the next step Of the minority
bondholders, it was announced today
by counsel.
AS the sale was being made in
Butte. counsel for the minority bond
holders. who have opposed selling the
road, was appearing before Federal
Judge Evan A. Evans here in an eff.
fort to obtain a writ of Intervention.
Judge Evans declined to issue the
writ, as had three other Federal
judges last Saturday.
This fourth refusal paves the way
for an appeal to the Supreme Court"
Attorney Robert Golding. represent.
ing the minority bondholders, said
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Owner Has Spent 500 for
Food Since Last Sep
tember.

One hundred dollars worth of fun!
That is what Martin (Buck) Collins
terms his daily practice Of feeding
the large flock of pigeons which col
lect in front of his poolroom at IA S
Capitol Ave. every morning.
Feeds En- Daily
Collins has been feeding his"
pigeons daily since September. 1925.
and spends % cents a day on their
morning meal. He has spent 500
to date.
Il get a lot of fun out of them, :"
he said.
AT first they were wild and afraid
to stay and eat when an automobile
went past or a street car changed by,
but now they are very tame.
Pry Into Pockets
In the summer they pry into my
pockets and light on my shoulders
and head"
The pigeons have their nests in the
apertures on the outside Of the old
Grand Lodge Hall Bldg, across the
street from Collins poolroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
MARKET GETS
STRAWBERRIES
Extra Large Cranberries
Also Appear.

A fine grade of Strawberries ap.
peared on city market stands today
at go cents a half-pint, while another
arrival was Howe's extra large Gran
berries at Is cents a pound. Other
products making their initial ap.
pearance were Tangerine oranges,
60 cents a dozen; red cabbage. 10
cents a pound, and pomegranates, 10
cents each. Radishes now are sell
ing at 10 cents a large bunch or two
for % cents.
Other prices include: Mushrooms,
80 cents pound; eggplant, 30 cents
each. artichokes, Is cents each; Gu.
cumbers, 20 cents each; Cuban pine
apples, 40 cents each; persimmons
% cents a pint; Japanese persim
mons, Is cents each; New York
grapes, 80 cents a basket; head let.
tuce, 10 cents a head; Delicious ap-
pies, Is cents a pound, and others at
three pounds for rs cents; dollhouse
beans, rs cents n pound, and others
at Is to 20 cents a pound; Spanish
onions, 10 cents, and homegrown to-
matoes, 35 cents a pound.
Eggs were steady to higher in the
produce market, selling at 60 to 70
cents a dozen; turkeys, IS cents "A
pound; hens. 40 cents pound;
springers, 40 to 45 cents a pound;
ducks. so cents pound; geese, 40
cents q Mound; rabbits, 80 to 60 cents
a pound, and squads, rs cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
WATER REHEAR|NG
UNLIKELY, BELIEF
indication Is 100000
Value, Rates to Stand.

Rehearing on the decision of the
United States Supreme Court sus-
tanning a $19,O00,O0O rate valuation
for the Indianapolis Water Company
probably will not be sought, it was
indicated today at the public service
commission.
Effect of the decision Of the high
est court in the land Is TO perpetu-
ate present water rates. Three years
ago today the commission promul-
gated an order fixing the water
company's valuation at $3.50, 400,
and allowing proportionate rates.
Through Federal Judge Ferdinand
A Geiger the company obtaining an
order enjoining collection Of those
rates on grounds of confiscation.
Joined by the city of indianapolis.
the State appealed from the decree
and oral arguments were heard last
summer. Judge Geiger's valuation
was sustained by the higher jul
dietary, although his method of ar
irving at the figure was not COM
pletely Endorsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Tells of Approving
Half Million Gift
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs Charles IL.
Burke today told his story of his APP
prevail of the gift Of $3.50 900 which
Jackson Barnett, the worlds richest
Indian, made to the American Bap.
tist Home Mission So9iety. Cancel
lation of the donation is sought in
the action now being heard in Fed
eral Court here, which was brought
by Elmer F. Bailey of Tulsa. OKLA,
the Indians guardian.
Burke started his testimony yester-
day afternoon and told how he first
became acquainted with the Barnett
case. He said he had delegated A.
!. Ward, former national counsel for
the Creek tribe, to represent Bar
nett's interests.
The old Indian was somewhat rest
less in court yesterday, and he fire.
quently went out into the corridor
to smoke cigar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
BILLION-DOLLAR DINNER
ROmmanian Queen and Kin Poorest
Persons at Table.
BD United Press

BU Unitc6 PreS8
TUXEDO, n. Y. Nov. ga bill
lion dollars worth Of guests sat
down at dinner last night to do
honor to Queen Marie and her royal
children, Prince Nicolas and Prin-
cess Ileana. at the home here of
Charles Mitchell. president Of the
National City Bank Of New York.
In the matter of money the royal
guests were the poorest at the table,
poorer by far than the possessors of
the smallest fortunes represented by
some of the Americans. none of
whom was rated at less than ten mil
lion dollars.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken to guard the millionaire guests
and the royal party. A large force
of detectives guarded every entrance
to the estate and required all persons
the gates to produce
written credentials.
Prince Nicolas, who had made
side trip to Detroit and Cleveland.
arrived in time to rejoin his mother
and sister at the dinner.