davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
SLATESOF KHAN
ANDDRY LEAGUE
FAVOR SENATORS
Watson and Robinson Given
information Is
Listed.

q Both Ku-Klux Khan and Indiana
Anti-Saloon League candidates favor
Senators James e. Watson and Ar
thur r. Robinson, Republican sena-
torial candidates, it became known
today.
With few exceptions all Repub-
lican candidates are Endorsed as ia
vorable in the Khan information
slate.
The slate indorses Watson and
Robinson as favorable" but scores
Charles L. Biederwolf, FIT. Wayne,
G. o. p candidate for clerk of the
State Supreme Court, as "unfavor-
able"
Albert Stump and Evans Woollen,
Democratic senatorial nominees, are
designated as neutral"
Reports that Mrs. Grace Urbahns,
G. o. P. State treasurer candidate,
is to be made an official goat" were
strengthened in her slate listing as
neutral"
The Remy family, Republican
leaders for many years, suffered
Klan-C Coffin opposition in the listing
of Charles F. Remy, candidate for
judge of the Appellate Court as
neutral"
Prosecutor William H. Remy, who
now is investigating the misdeeds of
prominent politicians, received little
aid from the Klan-Coffin combine.
He is listed as favorable" but his
opponent, Raymond P. Murray, ra-
ceived the same listing.
Judge Frank j. Lair of Juvenile
Court likewise was listed as "unfa-
vorable."
L. J. Reach, Democratic county
chairman, called attention to errors
in the listing of Francis Coleman,
John Farback and F. Mcmillan
as chairman of the second, third
and tenth wards.
The real chairmen are I Walter
Clakk, Reginald Sullivan and
Joseph Milligan, all -Protestants, he
said.
Reach said his city organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

was composed of seven Protestant
and eight Catholic ward chairmen
and that nine township chairmen
all are Protestants.
All "Dry"
Although Stump and Woollen,
Democratic senatorial nominees,
were both listed as dry" the current
number of the American Issu, Anti,
Stump in two lines and two words,
but allows Watson's qualifications
eight lines. Robinson was leader
with twelve lines, while Woollen re-.
ceived only five.
Representative Ralph Updike took
the inside track from his Democratic
opponent, William B. Headrick, with
a listing of dry of record" as op.
posed to the simple dr." for Head
rick.
The publication launched a vicious
attack upon Supreme Court Judge
Julius c. Travis, devoting fifty-seven
lines to scoring him.
The League also scored Criminal
Court Judge James A. Collins as
record unsatisfactory: should be de-
feated," and praised his Democratic
opponent, Clarence Z. Weir. as "dry
of record; one of the dry Democratic
leaders who helped make Indiana
dry state, high grade, clean and
fearless; ought to be elected"
Charles Buclx) Sumner, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, is designated
as very undesirable"
Prosecutor Remy was Endorsed as
"dry of record. A fearless prosecu-
tor. Has made a remarkable rec
ord. Underworld trying to defeat
him. Should be reelected"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
TELL ABOUT FUND DRIVE
Speakers at Several Places Today in
Behalf of Civic Effort.

Speakers in behalf Of the Com
munity Fund today were Judson
Stark, at the Indianapolis Lumber
Company; Herbert Wilson, at the In
dianapolis Abbattoir, Mrs. Martha ].
Srubbs, at Martin-Parry Company,
and DIR. Floyd Van Keuren at the
Doge plant of the Link Belt Com
pany.
Homer Borst, executive secretary
of the fund, will address workers in
the Monon Railroad shops Wednes-
day noon. The 1927 Community
Fund campaign opens at noon Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
ORIENTAL POLITENESS

SHANGHAI, China - Gangs of
armed, bandits are taking advantage
of Oriental politeness to continue
their depradations. They send their
weapons to a rendezvous by women
and allow themselves to be searched
before they re-arm. Baffled, the po-
lice can but mutter at this under
hand trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
COOLIDGE WILL VOTE
Will Go to Northampton, Mass, by
Special Train Tonight.

bU CHtbtU ITtoS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Presi.
dent Coolidge will leave the Capital
late tonight for Northampton, Mass,
where he will vote Tuesday for Sen
ator William NJ. Butler, Republican
senatorial candidate and the remain.
der of the Republican ticket.
Accompanying the President when
his special train departs shortly
before midnight will be Mrs. Cool.
idge, Edward T. Clark, his personal
secretary, who also votes in North
ampton, and the usual Secret Service
men, newspaper men and photo
graphers.
Except for his Endorsement of
Butler and his denial of reports that
he was taking sides in the Illinois
senatorial fight, President Coolidge's
only official contribution to the cam
paign was an appeal to all voters
to exercise their franchise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
BAREFOOT FOOTBALL

HONOLULU.-With baseball out
Of the way, Hawaii is turning to the
gridiron. Interest centers in the
barefoot players. Barefoot football
is played by youths of various parts
of the city who lack funds to buy
full equipment. No shoes are worn
and the kicking is just as we'll done
rs that seen on high school or college
fields
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
STATE SWIMMING MEET

Ihe results of state amateur swim
ming contests held at Tempe Beach
Monday were as follows:
Junior men-GarIand Woods of
Tempe, 10 points; Felver Gould of
Tempe, points; Joe Durand, Mesa,
points.
intermediate men-Jack White,
Tucson, IS points; Bobby Goldwater,
Phoenix, IA points; Horace Taylor,
Phoenix, points.
Senior men-Howard Bont Phoe-
nix, 16 points; Barry Goldwater,
Phoenix, II points; Bill Greer, Phoe-
nix, points.
Phoenix, 10 points; Charlotte New
ell, Tempe, points; Caroline Gold
water, Phoenix, 2 points
Senior women-Virginia Cahill,
Phoenix, Is points; Ethel Busk
Tempe, II points; Verna Harmon,
Phoenix, points; Norine Barkalow,
Phoenix, 3 points.
Plunge champion, men juniors
Howard Curry, Tempe.
ntermediates-Osw Willard,
Phoenix.
William Field.
Women juniors-Mary Dyer, Phoe-
nix.
Senior-Virginia Cahill, Phoenix.
Diving champion Men-Juniors-
Howard Curry, Tempe.
ermediate-Bobby Goldwater.
Phoenix
Senior-Irvine Watts Booth, Tempe.
Women juniors-Anna Marie Eve
lyn, Phoenix.
Women senior-Varna Harmon,
Phoenix
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
sullivan, HOWARD
FOR SHE RIFF AND
COUNTY ATTORNEY

With margin or practically 1900
votes over Walter Brawner, his near
est opponent, Jerry Sullivan was
nominated for sheriff by the Demo
Gratis of Maricopa county.
Sullivan got 4,032 totes; Brawner,
2,426 Ralph Mcdonald, of Tempe,
came third with 1922.
Friends of Mcdonald made a strong
last-minute rally in his behalf and
undoubtedly swung many votes. They
passed handbills declaring that the
rivalry between Brawner and Sulli-
vaan had become so bitter that Meth
er could be elected if nominated. A
parade through the south side, and
on to Phoenix was held Monday eve
ming to boost McDonald's cause.
Harry |. Howard was nominated
for county attorney. He was given
6,611 votes to 5,837 for Howard
Speakman, runner-up. Speakman car
ried nearly everything around Mesa
but lost out in Phoenix.
By nearly thousand votes Walter
S. Wilson was nominated for clerk
of the superior court over Claude
Bergman, incumbent.
M. T. Phelps and Dudley w.
Windes had no trouble in being re
nominated for superior judge.
With Lehi, Aqua Caliente, Airing
ton Gila Bend and Sentinel precincts
missing, the Maricopa vote stands to-
day as follows:
U. S. Senator-Hayden, 9,671;
Rutherford, 3,778; Cameron (R), A.
665
Congress-Douglas, 4,434; Belts.
6.203; Davis, 1890; Duffy, 1894; Wal
ton, 1872.
Governor-Hunt, 1858; Ellinwood,
1882; Cox, $3.50; Clark (R), 3.5O5;
Maddox, (R), 2,S77.
Secretary Of State-Kerby, 7,105;
Wright, 6,789.
Auditor-Frohmiller, 7,4o3; Munich,
5,3O7.
Treasurer-Callaghan. 7,743; Han
kins, 4,271.
Attorney General-Murphy, $3.50;
LaPrade, 5,571; Ludwig, 1,7O5.
School SUITCASE, 5,965; Jones.
1881.
Mine Inspector-Foster 6,612; Ma
honey, 6,340
Tax ommission-Hughes 6,233;
Luke, 7,485; Murphy, 5,972.
Superior Judge-Phelps, 6.457;
Wtndes, 1926; Bolin, 1922; Pruitt,
3676; Ray, 1922.
Co. Atty.-Howard, 6,611; Speak
man, 5,837; Lee, 1,O15
Sheriff-Sullivan, 4, O32; Brawner
24'6: Head, 1913; Lowery, 1885:
Mcdonald, 1922; O'Brien, 1901; Ruff,
624; Wilky, 1918; Moore (R), 4,724
Recorder-English, 4,369; Linville,
S,O7S.
Clerk Superior Court-Wilson, g.
868; Bergman, 5,794.
State Senator-Akers, 5,4S8; Jones,
$3.50; Burk, 2,877; LAWN, 2,778; Per
ry, 3,135; Sayers, 1884; Sprowls, g.
80" Hall (R), 1000; Schupp (R), 81
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

~
mile telephone line to Wickenburg. In
fact the camp today stands one OF
the most complete in the state and
ready for immediate operation on a
strictly modern and up-to-date plan.
The Mine
Beginning with $50 foot Of shaft,
merely a prospect, with no lateral
work done to speak Of, nothing at all
below the $50 foot level, without ma
chinery or camp equipment at the
start less than year ago, today Mr..
Robins can point with juetifiable
pride to what is really a mine right
now. The shaft has been deepened
from 180 to $50 feet, with workins
established at the 250 and $50 foot
levels. The first drifts were made for
distances of about 300 feet at the 250
level, while something like 200 foot
drifts have been run at the $50
without yet determining the extent
Of the ore shoot. Values of from $25
to $40 have been established on the
upper elevels, the width Of the vein
varying from five to seventeen feet,
and q steady increase in values has
been noted with increased depth, the
lower level showing $40 to $50 in
gold, lead and copper.
The Trend in Gold
The increase has been so very
marked and so steady from the sur
face to the present low level that,
taking into account also the charac-
ter of naturalization, mining men
agree that the probabilities are all
in favor Of further increases in
values as greater depth is reached.
The increase in gold content is
marked, the ore occurring in and
along an andesite-rhylite breccia zone,
with ryhOlite foot wall and andeSite
hanging wall. This greccia is marked
by sharp rubble and the entire con-
tact breccia zone extends easterly-
westerly through the district for a
matter Of two miles, the great part
of it being included in the Tonopah
Belmont holdings and the holdings Of
the Jim Butler, the New TOnOpah
Dividend and Dividend Extension
Mining companies.
Adjacent Properties
]. R. Davis, general superintendent
for the Divide Extension and other
companies in the vicinity, expresses
the belief that in the Belmont, Mari
copa county has one of the greatest
mines in her history and that the
present stage Of development#of the
property amply justifies theT- belief
that it will be one OF the Iaost i'm
portant producers of gold, Head and
copper in the state of Arizona.
A group of Phoenix business and
mining men are contemplating a trip
to Camp Belmont Sunday aid great
activity is showing itself insthe hills
with the coming of cool weather.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

The Jim Butler has proved attraCs
tive on the curb in New York and
was dealt in largely on the San Fran
cisco stock market last week, while
small blocks were purchased in Phoe-
nix through the Arizona Mining EX-
change, liz North Central Avenue,
the Rose Tree and the Pullman on
West Adams. Divide Extension and
Tonopah Dividend stocks are influen-
cling the Jim Butler stocks percep-
tibly, being in the same zone.
1t is the beginning Of what has
been anticipated for the past several
months, and is due to the fact that
the Tonopah Belmont Development
company's power plant has just been
completed and the first unit of their
mill will go into operation this morn
ing. The capacity at the go-off will
be Is tons.
Maricopa County Once More
The mines of NaricOpa county are
opening up again. For quarter of a
century alfalfa has had the call, but
little nodules at the grass roots up
along the northern boundary Of the
: scounty are again beginning at at
tract attention and the steady in
crease in gold values from the 250
to 450 foot levels at the Belmont is
largely responsible.
A year ago, L. r. Robins began
an examination Of the Mcneil prop
erty % miles southwest of Wicken-
burg and recommended that his peo-
pie, the Tonopah Belmont company
of Nevada, should purchase it out
RI
velopment was started under the
supervision of Mr.. Robins and Phoe-
nix visitors last week found it hard
to believe that so great an amount
of work could have been done in so
short a time.
On the Surface
A new bunk house and a boarding
house for a hundred men occupy
the spot where but recently was a
jungle of prickly pears. A well-ap-
pointed office with a large and com
plete cOmmissary building give par
ticular evidence of the permanent
character of the camp; three cot
tages for officials, an ice plant, an
engine room with 440-horse-pOwer
; full Diesel type engine of Ingersoll-
Rand design connected to a General
Electrict generator, ample to supply
power to the mine, compressor and
mill; all these improvements now
ready for full time operation give
the visitor an immediate idea of the
magnitude of the investment that
has been made here.
A mile and a half away. the com
pany has drilled a well, for water,
equipped it with two Triplex pumps
and piped it for use in camp and
mill, and connection with the outside
world has been established by 27-
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

E. E. Ellinwood and J. J. Cox. G. H.
Rutherford, who opposed Hayden for
the democratic senatorial nomination,
was showed under.
Lewis w. Douglas, candidate for
congress, was given majority of
more than 1000 over A. A. Belts, his
nearest opponent. H. A. Davis and
Frank ]. Duffy trailed in the dust
There never was any question that
Hayden would defeat Rutherford and
from the moment the first returns
began to trickle in Tuesday evening
it was not doubted that Governor
Hunt would be nominated by an
overwhelming margin.
Early Doubts
Not until noon yesterday was it
fairly certain that Douglas had de-
feated Belts. Early Wednesday morn
ing Belts had a lead of 300 on the
face of returns from about half the
precincts in the state. Later figures,
10 o'clock he had lead of 140O
that had been cut to $50 at noon. BY
2 o'clock, however, Douglas was 644
to the good, and this morning his
plurality had been swollen to 2103.
He had been given 18,040 votes, to
1887 for Belts. Only 81 precincts
were missing and they were all small.
Hayden got 34,038 votes to 1912
for Rutherford. This race was de-
clared mo contest"
Governor Hunt was given 23,93O
votes, to 1913 for Elliwood and
10,318 for Cox. Cox carried no
counties, but Ellinwood was VIC
torious in Cochise, Mohave and
Santa Cruz counties. Hunt was away
out ahead in all others. On the
/ southside he received more votes
than Ellinwood and Cox combined,
and he came very near doing the
same thing in the state at large.
Clark failed to crush the Maddox
wing of the republican party but the
state gave him majority of 1928;
Clark's total vote, not counting miss
ing precints, was 1908; and Mad
docks $685.
Maddox carried Yuma, Santa
Cruz, Navajo and ella counties and
Clark took all the others. Maricopa
county gave Clark 62S the best of
it. All precicts in Mesa and vicinity
went strongly for Clark
Figures for State
Aside from the Clark Maddox
battle, there were no contests on
the republican side. Other demo
cratic results are as follows
Secretary of State-James H. Ker-
by, 277S7; Vernon S. Wright, 49,
6G6.
Auditor-Mrs. Ana FrohmiIler, 2O-
905; P. ]. Munich, 1868.
State Treasurer. G. Callaghan,
2O,248; M. c.. Hankins, 1912.
Attorney General-John w Muir
ply, 2O,459; Arthur T. LaPrade, 49,
1888; 0. c. Ludwig, 4311.
School Superintendent 0. Case,
21,207; Alma Jones, 2O,365.
Mine mspector-Tom c. Foster, 22,-
O8O; w. P. Mahoney, 21,127.
Tax Commission-E. A Hughes,
20,618; Frank Luke, 1S,498; M. A.
Murphy, 19,361
There are two places to be filled
on the tax commission and whether
Luke or Murphy won the second
nomination is still in doubt. Muir
phys advantage is so slight that it
may be overturned by the final re-
| turns.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
TELLING THE OTHER FELLOW

e are last becoming nation of preachers. Every
body IS keeping tab the other fellow and telling him
hoW do it. Whether this is the result of prohibition or
Just the natural drift Of American manners it is making
life more and more like the vestry at revival serv-
ice.
Even the editors have been at it recently Just look
back the editorials in the daes for election week.
every other tries to tell you how to Not content
with suggesting candidates, there has been growing
tendency to advise how to enter the BOOTH how
stay n how to finish out to the bitter end ond when
nothing else offered itself matter for advice you have
been advised to vote.
AS matter of fact the theory Of democracy as be-
eved III by Jefferson and by Lincoln is built better
understanding of human nature. First, people will not
vote unless interested Second the law of averages will
level things up that the average vote of an average
election Will give you section of the will of the
people through the number of years of the average mans
life.
Hence, let voters alone and their interests will in the
long run lead them to expression Of their will at the
polls 1t you believe that, you believe in democracy
Let them alone II you stimulate their interests
we'll and good but you can do that by editorial naggng
One paper last week urged voters not to take advantage
the Saturday half holiday, Sunday, and Labor Day to
off vacation and thus miss the opportunities of
mary Day An editorial like that has the same effect
admonition Of the old lady to her Sunday school
Judd Braun has just brought his stud horse over
but hope of you boys will go out to the horse sheds
instead of coming in to church,
MAKE CONGRESS SMALLER::>s THE
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
HUNT, HAYDEN. DOUGLAS NAMED
BY DEMOCRATS TOLEAD THEIR
PARTY To GLORIOUS VICTORY

George w. ?. Hunt, Carl Hayden
and Lewis w. Douglas are the out
standing leaders of Arizona democ-
racy, while E. S. Clark has been
chosen by the republicans of this
state as their standard bearer in
November.
The personal triumphs achieved by
these four men loom up as the most
conspicuous among the results of
last Tuesdays primary election,
which for bitterness, energy and
funds expended set new high water
mark in Arizona politics.
Governor Hunt received nearly as
many votes as both his opponents,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~0~~~~
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
COLLEGE OPENS

Thursday morning was the biggest
day in the educational history of the
town Of Tempe and DR.. A. j. Mat
thews and his entire staff was en-
gagged in the serious business of en-
rolling students for the years work.
A greater number of students from
a greater number of points with a
greater number of plans and ambi-
tions than ever before has undoubt-
edly struck the campus, but a greater
uniformity in preparation is also evi-
dent and the result is a promising
year from the standpoint both of the
student and the faculty.
The exact figures will be given out
shortly, but the life of the town al
ready shows a marked increase in
activity.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

S1,OoO,o 900 Monte Chisto Plans
In announcing the purchase Of the
famous Thayer property, Mr.. Julian
gave a Miner reporter to understand
that the main shaft will be sunk
from it's present depth of 10 ' 10
the 1900 and possibly the Q5t
levtl, and that a 304ton fi1trat' p ska1liA
will be crested at onhe. Aboa 990
tons of ore, estimated to carE4ea, ,00O,-
900 in silver, copper and sezd, now
lies on the dump await eenstruc-
ton and operation Of mill. This
ore and the ore al IN sight,
blocked out undtrg1 jgss valued
by the engineers CIV owners
at from $4,000, ,OQ 600
* SEQ - z Lax Z H-
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ADVERTISING

Without holding any brief for against the practice
OF advertising in political campaigns, glance at the
vince anyone of three things candidate may have too
much advertising of the wrong kind political advertising
makes poor reading after the election; campaign adver
tlslng plays hob with the regular merchant advertising
column
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
BUSINESS AND POLITICS
Politics is game; business is an art Recess is over
THE ARIZONA YOU USED TO KNOW

When YOU first came to Arizona the rise was crys-
tai gold and green and the sunsets constant
ation You have become accustomed to these things and
almost forget to watch for them. But you remember
your plans for home? Arizona is filling up. It's good
place to own Of ground and COW.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
TRADING IN MINING STOCKS

Legitimate trading in local stocks is healthy sign
Gambling in stocks is thing; trading is another One
of the best signs in the mining activities aricopa
county is to see the names of various companies
written up the black boards. little study of this
game will be worth anyones while.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
MONTE CRISTO BRINGS MILLION T
NEWSBOY MAKES LEAD sT9lk
WICKENbURG MINING NOTES

The sale of conrong interest the
mlcn dollars
president property will
be
The strike reported the Newsboy last be the
Development Company Charles
the old
formerly something
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
JIM BUTLER STOCKS ACTIVE
As TONOPAH BELMONT MILL
GOES INTO OPERATION

three hoad reflected activity the
in several Of the best
under in and about
claims lying east Of the
Metropolitan adjoining being considered under
undoubtedly change hands very soon Another
Vuture likely 70 early development
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

~ON~O0~~OoSNNNO~-~~~-~~~ ~O%~~~~Oo-~N~~
According to standard minin g
journal, the mine shows remarka-
bly, high-grade native silver ore,
which, in the bottom of the mine, is
changing to copper" Bulletin 735 of
the United States geological survey
calls attention to the fact
native siler is of primary
that like the cobalt ore,
panied by nickle-arsenic c
According to this manual, tn u5olCp
ment Comprises 100 feet of shaft
and 5000, feet of workings
Although the Monte Cristo mine
has been worked for the last II
years, it never has been the policy
CT the management to ship out ore.
Continued on Page Eight
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
THE WORLD IN A
COUPLE Of WORDS
by Sadi cd

Train wrecks, mine explosions, r1u-
TIMES, earthquakes and elections.
Dietitan suggests cake and apple
pie in place Of bread, DUPONT urges
chemical sleep. Monarchs and dis
tators view women's knees with
alarm Pirates slump, final test for
the Ashes today. Marine in Nicara-
qua, Filibusters in Mexico.
1t is alleged on the best of au-
thority that home sweet home was
written as the expression Of a name
less longing, and the place to build
one is in Wickenburg-along the
Hassayampa,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
IA IA ~ - A
DIRTY WORK AND MACHINERY


"Who will do the dirty work under
socialism," used to be common
"poser" put to socialist orators and
stump speakers. The socialist usually
promptly answered, Machines will do
the dirty work under socialism"
1t is highly probable machines will
do the "dirty work" under socialism
or any other new system of industry
that may come to pass, just as ma
chimes are doing much of the dirty
work" under the present system.
Machines, however, are not doing all
they can in this direction, fact that