davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

1905 p. M.-wCCO (416.4) - Safety
talk: orchestra.
1880 L. M-WGY (3795) - Organ.
WOAW l526l-Orchestra.
1910 r. M.-KTHS (374S) - Dance.
WGHB (266)-Frolic
1O:45 r. M.-wsB (42S.3)-Organ. o
II 100 p. M.---KFI t467)-Studio. KGO
t36l .2l-Finish PROGRAM R 6 T r65.s,i3!
Webb O2l-Orchestra songs. WIN
1851 2l-Entertainers. WLIB (302 =
Popular program: orchestra. WMCA
(341 5-Broadway Night VICES (250l
Organ; orchestra. WHO (526) Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
DRY CLEANING
GROUP TO PUT
ON PROGRAM
Goodness Gracious Gregg
orizers' Will Make First
Appearance.

Tonight the Goodness Gracious
Gregsorizers" will make their first
appearance over WFBM, Merchants
Neat and Light Company station.
This program, sponsored by Gregg
& Son, local cleaners, will be a reg
ular Thursday evening feature and
will consist of old-time songs and
dance numbers. One of the fea-
lures Of these programs will be an
unknown singer who will be intro
duced and known to the radio audi
ence only as The Voice Of Gold.
There will be a general Interior
ence meeting at McClain s ~ Hall,
State and Hoyt AYES, at p. m.
Friday. Anyone bothered with rad
zeal interference in the south and
east parts of Indianapolis is urged
to attend. Set builders who have
old parts are asked to bring them
to the meeting.
Friday evening the Little Theatre
Will present it's regular weekly play
let over WFBM from the Athletic
Club studio The play for this week
is entitled "Moonshiners, and will
be read by Norman and Edward
Green 1t will start at s.
Hundreds of cards and letters have
been pouring in to The Times COM
menting on the broadcasting Of the
State basketball final games placed
on the air by The Times last Fri
day and Saturday over WFBM Iii
rect from the playing floor in the
Exposition Bldg. at the State fair
ground. All of the messages
praise highly the way the games
We're handled and all are of the
same opinion that the announcing
OF Blythe and Tom Hendricks was
excellent and could not be improved
upon and that the games We're de-
scribe1 to the smallest detail.
The Indianapolis Times wishes to
take this opportunity to thank its
many listeners for all these wonder
full cards and letters and is glad in
deed to know that they enjoyed the
games over the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Silent Today

Central-K f A E, X f ID NJ,
KFUO, WSM. WSUI, WEMC,
WOS.
Easten-P w X, w a II G,
WEBB, WBPI, WHAZ, WILT.
WOO, WTAM. WCAP, CkAC,
WOR.
Far West-KFOA, XIX, KOA,
KOAC, KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters.

26S Meters.
Thursday, March 20.
3:00-Indiana Federation OF
Clubs hour.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports. courtesy Indian
apolis News.
6:30-Boys' hour, T. o. BelZer,
indianapolis Council, b.
S. A.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
7:45-Goodness Gracious Greg
gorizers.
S:O0-Safety talk, Sergeant
Owens.
8:15-Goodness Gracious Greg
gOrizers.
S:3O-Grace Hutchings pro-
gram.
9:3O-Mary Traub Bush pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

81 was in very poor health before
I took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. My blood was thin, my
stomach was weak and my food
would not digest. Some Of my friends
thought there was little hope Of my
recovery. Finally / began taking
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and before 1 had taken all
Of one bottle I was on the road to
better health. I gained in flesh, my
blood took on a good color, could
eat and digest almost anything and
l was soon able to go back to my
SIX. / am now sincerely recon
ending the Golden Medical Dis
covery' as the greatest blood and
stomach remedy on earth. Henry
A. Cable, SIS Swan St., Terre Haute,
Ind.
All dealers. Tablets or liquid.
Write DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, and
send 1oc for trial packege.-Adver-
tisement.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07

of that journal to the altitudinous eye
brow has been reinforced by the mil
lion voices back of the Saturday Eve
ming Post Strong in the possession
of the Mencken smile and the Curtis
check, and with the musical voices of
all the American critics singing
hymn of praise for his former book,
Paul Bunyan," Stevens attempt to
write a real epic of the forests and
camps had brave background.
Few men who can write such prose
have had the opportunity to know the
West as Stevens does. There is grim
honesty in his tales of camp life. real
ism with touch of the inevitable po-
etry that is part of the authors heri-
tage. much as he may despise the
purely decorative. And back of the
fighting devil that was the eager, or
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
Page Twelve

James Edward MacWhorter adds
his name to the list of SpOkane's
poets with his book just off the press.
"Passers By" is an exquisite little vol
ume, in a dress worthy of the sim
plicity and dignity of MacWhorter's
verse The philosophy Of happiness,
acceptance of life as it is, with the
hope of a glorious tomorrow, fills the
little book with the joy of living;
there is sweetness which avoids the
merely sentimental; delicacy and per
ception combined with masculine
strength
"Passers By" is Spokane product,
even to the printing. which is beauti-
fully done. Mrs. Orpha V. Roe, to
whom the volume is dedicated, has
contributed the gracious paragraph OF
introduction Among the thirty poems,
the first, which names the book, holds
its place deservedly:
For life is just one passing by,
And well be glad our whole life
through
That you touched me
And touched you"
Poets as a rule are shy and retiring
people; it is strangely true, despite
the fact that the poet bares his soul
to the world far more completely than
the artist in any other medium. The
mood he shows forth may be transit
tory. but for the moment it is passion
ately his own. Some of the least shy
of mortals do occasionally write verse,
and do it well, but the personality
shown in such work is seldom the
side of themselves that is known to
their friends.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
1.-THE FLAME OF COURAGE"
by George Gibbs.
CAppletons-$2.)

The France of Pompadour, the Can
ada of Wolfe and de Vaudreuil, cere-
mony and magnificence of a colorful
time. intrigue and crooked politics
that lost France an empire-all here,
in one of the finest historical novels of
recent years. The background of his
tory is done with careful attention to
detail. Quebec the unconquerable.
queen of a mighty new world, is re-
constructed in all her picturesque
pride. An intimate picture of the
French pioneer life as it was in the
days when Heloise Gueret, the UNI
willing spy of Voltaire and the Pom
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
MacWhorters First VolHr1

Appanoose Jim, or any man of that
uproarious crew, lived the same gal
liant gentleman who liked to wash
dishes in the evening for the girls on
the Idaho and Montana ranches,
People who enjoyed "Tramping in
the Rockies With Poet" by Stephen
Graham. are glad to know that his
new volume. "The Gentle Art of
Tramping.' is meeting a warm vel
come. No. we have not received it
yet.--The first book described a trip
through Glacier Park with Vachel
Lindsay
There are no women in the column
this week. but one is going to have the
last word as usual,
Signing off,
LUCY NJ c. ROBINSON.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
"BRAUNY-MAN"
by James Stevens.
lAlfred a. knopf g. 30

IAITreU 4. KnOpI-3 z.'UJ
Spot Evans. Paddy the Devil, Poker
Tom Travis. Red Grabby the walking
boss, who had run camps in a dozen
states, all the burly heroes of the
camps who doomed big in the eyes of
the runaway boy fresh from the farms
and sagebrush county of Idaho work
and fight through stevens pages.
Chapters from the book appeared as
short stories or sketches in the Amer
lean Mercury, and the rare approval
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07

padour, came and lived there the gay
life of the Intendant's court. until the
time when she Jared forth with John
Carroll to a new home in the South
ern Colonies.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
BOY, f3, HELD AS AUTO
THIEF IN ALEXANDRIA

Joseph Garner, 10 years old,
who has been reported missing from
his home at 1901 Windsor Ave.
Baltimore. Nd, the past three days
was arrested by Alexandria police
today, who claim that he stole an
automobile from a Washington man
and drove it into a ditch Ia the
Virginia city.
A policeman saw him stuck and
noting his size, took him to the
station house. where he is said to
have admitted taking the car from
Harold c. Sipe, OF 61S d st. 3. w.
about o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
JOTT|NGS FROM.
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IA
The City Council yesterday after
noon, by q favorable vote on the re-
quest of the Central Automobile
Company for permission to erect
gas station at Washington and
Wilkes Streets, ended discussion
which has lasted six weeks.
Citizens living in THE vicinity OF
the proposed filling station have
fought the application for permit.
It was announced at the meeting
yesterday that the citizen who had
offered to donate $4,000 for the
public swimming pool is Leopold
Rubin, retired furniture dealer. The
council passed q resolution appro-
priating $10.500 for the purchase Of
the property of the defunct ''Y. M.
C. Az and work on the pool will
be started at once.
A call for a mass meeting to
elect delegates to the District con.
vention at Manassas, May 25, has
been called by John Barton Phillips,
committee. A Republican city COM
naittee will also be formed.
The annual Confederate memorial
services will be held at the Con-
federate monument, Prince and
Washington Streets, May "a at S
p. m. John H. Trimyer will de-
liver the memorial address.
In police court today A. B. Nicol,
who is acting police justice in the
absence of Judge Snow, fined John
Travers, So years old, SIS and costs,
total1ing $3.50 for driving a
wagon while under the influence
OF liquor.
Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr.,
has received q check for SIS from
the Alexandria National Bank for
the .firemen's fund. The gift was
in appreciation of the firemen's
work last week, when an awning
on the bank caught fire causing a
general alarm.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

when it was seen leaving poultry
yard carrying a fowl. orvaI Up
right. of Youngsford -oad, near
Gladwyne, who owns a pack Of fox
hounds, organized a party to get
the wolf
The dogs found its trail ard led
the hunters in the direction OF the
Schuylkill river. The wolf doubled
back and came near enough to
Burgess to be killed with two shots
from his gun.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
HUNTER KILLS GRAY WOLF
RAlDlNG CHICKEN cooPS

PHILADELPHIA. May A.
gray timber woR that since early
last faH has annoyed farmers and
1slltry raisers in the section ex-
tending from Gladwyne and the
8chuyikiH river. to the outskirts
81 Bryn Mawr, was killed by Rob
party.
The wolf, at first mistaken for a
police dog, appeared early last fall
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
JOHN | KING
SuCCUNBS

BRTDGEPORT, Conn, May q.
John 4. King, former member from
Connecticut Of the Republican Ma
fionaI COMMITTEES, Is dead at his
home here. The oNd came shortly
before midnigiA.
King was stricken with pneu-
mona. but friends said the end TN
doubtedly was fastened by worry
over indictments recently returning
against him in New York, charging
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

Everybody likes my Store, not
alone for it's styles and easy credits
but for the friendly spirit which al
ways prevails. Come up and get
acquainted with this big Apparel
Shop for the whole family. You'll be
clad you did.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

There may be some truth in the
giving Christmas spirit originally
started by grown folks, but it has
been kept alive by and for the
children for the past feww centur-
les, according to A. l.. ThurstOn,
Exalted Ruler of Winslow lodge,
B. P. o. Elks, and for that reason
the Elks have arranged Christ
mas treat strictly for the kids Of
WinsloW and the surrounding coun-
try. At 2;30 p. M, ON Christmas
day, at the Opera House. all chill
dren in Winslow, who are able to
attend will be guests at the Ellzs
Free Christmas Matinee. The cur
rent program will be shown.
There may be boys and girls
whom Santa Claus has missed,
there may be those who have been
remembered plentifully but any
thing that will add little pleasure
to this day of days for children is
well worth the time and the effort,
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Government Nav
Back Making Of
Medicinal Liquor

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 (AP)-
Details Of the administration plan
for manufacture of medicinal liqu-
or were made public late today
shortly after the first legislative
step toward carrying the program
into effect had been taken in the
House.
Chairman Green of the House
Ways and Means committee, intro
duced by title, a bill which would
authorize the creation of a pur-
chasing and manufacturing corpo-
ration; but withheld provisions OF
the measure until he could receive
the treasury recommendations
Under the parliamentary pro
cedure which Mr.. Green utilized
he will be permitted to submit the
text and have it printed for the
information of members of con-
gress during the holidays.
Supply Is DWindling
Green, whose committee will
have jurisdiction of the bill, said it
would be framed along lines sug-
gested by Liucoln C. Andrews, in
charge of prohibition enforcement,
who thinks it is necessary to re-
plenish the rapidly dwindling sup
ply of medicinal whiskey.
Manufacture, is contemplated Of
100000 gallons by a corporation
which would be under strict COVER
mental supervision, and at the out
set would have it's financial sup
port, t53
Mr.. Green's bill would provide
for issuance of 100000 shares of
preferred stock at a par value of
500 share and of 100000 shares
of common stock without par value
SS5,O0O,O00 In Stocks "a.
The bill also would authorize
appropriation Of $35,0OO,O0O to- be
available for the PURCHASE OF
stock. Later it would be sold to
the general public.
The proposed corporation would
be managed by a board of nine
directors to be appointed at the
outset by the secretary of treasury.
In time they would be elected
stockholders.
A limitation would be placed up
on the profits Of the corporation.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
R0TARLANS Will,
BE VISITED BY
DISTRICT CHIEF

The Winslow Rotary club will
entertain their governor G. NJ.
Monte" Butler of Tucson, on Sat
urday, January 29th, according to
action taken at yesterdays meet
ing of the club.
a letter received from Governor
Butler of the 43rd district. whose
headquarters are at Tucson, stat
ed that he expects to visit the clubs
in the northern tier of counties in
January and that he will arrive
here on Saturday, January 29th,
for a meeting both with the club
and the club council. The Wins
low club decided to consolidate
these two meetings and as a re-
suit will meet the new governor
at a. luncheon starting at $50 to
be followed by a general council
meeting.
This will be Governor Monte's
first visit to Winslow since he was
elected to office last summer. An
interesting program is also to be
arranged by the program committee.
Before adjournment yesterday
the Rotary club voted to join in
with other organizations and in
dividuals in putting over the Com
munity Christmas tree and sub
stantial donation was voted.
For the benefit Of three incom-
ing members, Vance Parker, G. N
Laws, and Stanley Watkins, Ro-
tartan G. H. Madden delivered an
address of welcome and instructed
them into the ideals and purposes
of Rotary. s4
1t was announced that with Bill
Franklin i'making up his attend
ance last week this was the third
100 per cent attendance for Wins
low this month.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Winslow Elks To Give Christmas Party
AT Opera House Matinee Christmas Day

according to officers OF the Elks.
Manager John Barncord has CO.
operated willingly with the antler-
ed herd to present program that
will be especially pleasing to the
youth of Winslow, and all is in
readiness for an afternoon that will
be fitting climax to day of
pleasure.
According to an announcement
made yesterday, the invitation has
been extended to every child Of the
city, through the press, and by 9TH
er means.
Mothers may be assured that lit
tie folks will be warm and comfor-
table, while the guests OF the To-
cal order, since Mr.. Barncord, pro-
prietor of the Opera House and the
Elk committee are seeing to it,
The program promises to be an
interesting one and features Betty
Bronson in "A Kiss for Cinderella"
and an Our Gang comedy.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Interior Supply
Bill is Approved
In RecordTii Il iilr1e
ahntn.

Z
WASHINGTON, Dsca'224 CAP)--
In little more than an .houE the
Senate disposed of its-seeohd ap-
preparation bill of tie Session to-
day Approving theainteqdor de-
partment measure carrying about
$260,0Oo,OO0 for next years actiyi-
ties.
Virtually all items in the. House
bill received approval~ bat@ Senate
amendments. increasea.theaotal al
most $1,000,0o0. One OF them
would provide an additional $500
600 for the constructiop vQf, roads
and trails in national parks
Senator Wal3ht, Democrats Mon
tana, assailed the provision, allow
ing $iSe,6Ob .of. the $2OGOss appro-
prhation4 for the examination f
new homestead lands~te~bs spent
in the Distriet5of ColuhbiH, teclar-
ing it Tsmacks of scandAL&NsA mo-
ticn by Senator King, Democrat
Utah, to limit to $4,000 the
amount to be expended here, how
ever, was defeated. Senator Smoot,
Republican. Utah, defended the
provision as necessary.
The Senate accepted ell OF The
House provisions for irrigation
porjects and added .$59,pQO for; q
survey CT the Truckee river head
waters in connection with the New
lands, Navada, project.
The House item Of $4,000 for
eduction of the Flat Head Indians
in Montana, to be paid from the
tribe trust funds held blythe gov
ernment, was cut to $4,000 at the
request of Senator Wheeler Demo-
crat, Montana.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Arizonan Says eve
Will Go Ahead
and ''Let EN- Sue''
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page II
it is passed Arizona will go ahead
with her own program. If the
reservoir is built in the Colorado
river, just watch Arizona tap it.
Well take whatever we want and
if anybody 'disliFes that they can
sue u.s."
Los Angeles city's demand for
1,O95,000 acre feet Of water to be
diverted from the proposed dam on
the Colorado river for domestic
purposes proved a stumbling
block in the way of an agreement
today.
!. McCluskey Points Injustice
Fl. S. McClushey of the Arizona
delegation took the view that if
this amount of water were given
to this city California would re-
ceive Is per cent Of the main
Colorado's flow, taking into con-
sideration rights now perfected in
this state. State Senator Ralph
Swing, of California, argued that
inasmuch as California was will
ing to concede Arizona all water
from it's rivers wholly within Ari-
zona, such division was not in
equitable Concessions must be
made by each state, McCluskey
countered, as there was not
enough water in the state river
system to satisfy the ultimate re-
qufrementss Of all the states that
would like to use it. IN
Reid, of Arizona, intimated that
should an agreement, supplemen-
tai or seperate, to the seven state
compact of 1922 I. be- made at this
conference he believed that the
four upper basin q states would
ratify it without delay. a
Delegates from Nevada, forming
the third party to the conference
as on previous days, took little
part in the discussions.
While there was no sign of an
early agreement on disputed ques-
tions, delegates were disposed to
adjourn the present conference in
time for them to return to their
homes before Christmas.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
HEAVIEST SNOW
OF YEAR COVERS
NORTH ARIZONA

Winslow and all of northern Ari-
Dna awoke this morning to see the
most severe snow storm Of the pre-
sent season. Almost from the New
Mexico line to Seligman the white
curtain descended all day, and al
though it only remained on the
ground in Winslow for a few hours,
loWer temperatures in other places
prevented. it from melting. Deep
SHOWS were reported in Flagstaff
and it was said that snow plows
would be necessary there yesterday
! on the Santa Fes tracks.
Z A temperature of 26 degrees be-
low zero and 18 inches of snow on
the northern rim Of the Grand Can
Eon,. were reported in the vicinity
Of Bright Angel, by Assistant Chief
M&nger Frank j. Winess.
Winess advised that the Bright
Angel weather bureau has been
closed for a period of three months
and that he left there last Tuesday
morning on snow shoes with ,wea-
ther conditions as mentioned above.
The forest ranger writes that he
snowshoed to the head of the Kai-
bah Forest and that from that point
he continued down trail for another
mile and half The jaunt on
snowshoes is very unusual oc-
curence at this time of year. accord
ing to the ranger, adding that snow
is seldom found lying on the ground
so far south in mid-December.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
SENATE PROBES
NEW ANGLE OF
SLUSH FRAUDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (AP)-
Presentation of the partial report
on the Pennsylvania primary ex-
penditures by the special Senate in
vestigating committee today threat
ened to throw the Senate into a
heated debate on the qualification
OF Cyrus B. Woods of that state,
to be an interstate commerce COM
missioner.
His nomination for the post, is
now the subject of investigation by
the Senate interstate commerce
commission, and mention of his
nome in the campaign recently as
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
GLOBE Is BLANKETED

GLOBE, Dec. % (AP) - Snow,
starting this morning fell here al
most steadily until late this after
noon but melted as fast as it fell
FINAL creek, usually dry inside the
city limits, is running with two
feet of water. 1t was the first
snow Of the winter.
Precipitation during the last "a
hours has been .65 inches, bring
ing the total for the month to 424
inches and for the year to 18.49,
the greatest precipitation in de-
cade.
The Pinal mountains, south of
the city, are blanketed with snow.
Local residents who have been ac-
customed to obtaining Christmas
trees there will be unable to OBJ
tain them this Christmas due to
the conditions of the roads,
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Boulder Canyon Dam
Bill is Reported By
the House Committee

5sgly Continued from Page ID sg
pending negotiations, at Los An
sge1esi among. .Afizona, California
and Nevada delegates, and which
SesoiutiohS : pfo7fded that If@ Ari-
zona, California and Nevada do
reach an agreement respecting
Colorado river the said agreement
will be considered and all features
of the agreement will be offered as
committee amendments to the
Swing-Johnson bill from the floor
of the house. This action by the
House committee in no way pre-
vents or forecloses further Colo
RADIO river negotiations among the
three states which we hope will
soon be concluded in manner
satisfactory to all concerned.
HENRY F. ASHURST."
CARL HAYDEN"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
H'Ray Kids! School
Vacation To Start
Today! Oh, Skinnay!

Imaginary manacles drop from
the wrists and ankles of Winslow
school children this afternoon,
when they start their annual Xmas
reprieve from classroom studies.
All local schools close today with
the final period, not to open until
January 3rd, when the second SEM
ester Of this school season will be-
gin.
Appropriate exercises will mark
the last school day Of 1926 in as
sembly and class rooms.
Superintendent Of schools G. H.
Madden in announcing the ten-day
cessation of studies, said that the
vacation marked the close of a
very successful and satisfactory
half-year in Winslow schools, and
that he confidently looked forward
to another semester equally salts
flying.