davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
TIDE TURNS IN
MUSCLE SHOALS
GRAB Fight
Southern Manufacturers
Suddenly Shift Their
Position.
Times W0sh4nGton Bureau.
fS22 Mem York Avenue

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE tide
is turning in the Muscle Shoals fight.
Southern manufacturers and bust
ness men have Joined in the effort
to prevent the selling Of the Gov
eminent project by private inter
ests. according to kilograms re-
ceived by Senator Norris, Nebraska.
Several weeks ago Norris warned
that two large eastern manufae-
turers would attempt to grab the
$150,O00,O0O power project as soon
as the Federal Government opened
to bids. That warning seems to
nave marked tine turning point in
the southern viewpoint.
Dan e. McGugin, attorney for the
Tennessee Manufacturers Associa-
ton. has wired Norris that his asso-
citation is sending copies of the warn
Ing to every Chamber of Commerce
in the South, with a personal letter
from John Edgerton, National Man
ufacturers' Association president,
commencing your efforts against
the grab proposed"
Praises Courage
McGugin continues: mo man in
public life has shown more courage
and ability in conducting a fight
than you on this question. Regard
less of how Muscle Shoals is OPP
Grated, I respectfully suggest that
the resolution now pending before
your Senate Agriculture Committee
be amended so as to provide that
power from Muscle Shoals not need
ed solely for national defense or
fertilizer be distributed to the public
at lowest reasonable cost"
Edgerton has also wired Norris
urging a similar amendment and
pointing out that west Tennessee,
Mississippi and other southern re-
gions are without water power and
there is no other possible source"
w. II. Proctor, Georgia State
Chamber of Commerce president,
has wired Endorsement of the Ten
nessee viewpoint.
And the Mississippi State Legis-
lature has wired suddenly demand
ing that Congress insure that some
of the power generated at Muscle
Shoals be distributed in Mississippi.
Farmer Acts
The first real break in the OPP
position to Norris came early In the
week when Samuel II. Thompson,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. wired from
Chicago urging that the word
lease" be stricken from the pend
ing resolution and that the proposed
Muscle Shoals disposal committee be
directed merely Ito conduct negotia-
lions and recommend legislation to
secure operation Of the nitrate and
power properties"
The concurrent resolution now be-
fore the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee be appointed to receive bids
for a lease on Muscle Shoals.
The Senate Committee expects to
vote on it this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

train has improved from year to
year until II Is today one OF the
sturdiest OF the healing arts OF all
the new developments system
which Is called the Spears painless
system OF adjusting, and which
enables a patient to take ADJUST
ments without pain or discomfort OF
any kind. gets far better results
than could be had through the old
systems.
Elderly persons whose bones are
frail and brittle now can take chiro-
practice adjustments without tho
slightest uncomfortable after-effect,
This Is equally true OF the little
folks. Even babies. with their del
icate bone structure can be treated
by this method, with great benefit
and no harm. The system Is gentle
and soothing and am now actually
adjusting the tiniest babies without
causing them the least pain or sore.
ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
TRANSFER IS OPPOSED
Judge Has Citizens Savings and
Loan Case Under Amusement.

Judge II. o. Chamberlin OF Circuit
Court today had under advisement
a case In which Miss Mabel Carson
Is opposing transfer OF assets of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
CNIR0PR ACTIC
PRAISE GIVEN
Climbs Toward Perfection
Says Doctor.

"Chiropractic has been continually
climbing toward perfection in the
twenty-eight years it has been
known" remarked DIR. q. M. Ryan.
known as 1.-THE Fountain Square
Chiropractor, located at 1OO6h vir-
GINA Ave.
"Chiropractic indeed has passed
through stormy youth" he con
tinued, "but under the stress and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

Indiana Citizens Savings and Loan
Association to the State Mutual
Savings and Loan Association.
Charles ]. Orbison, president of the
former association, was the chief
witness at a hearing Monday. He
asked for court order authorizing
the transfer Of the assets, amount.
ing Jan. 20 to s2s.455:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
NEW KINCADE TRIAL SET

Bu. United Press
Upton, Ind, Feb. 2.-Lee Kin
cade, So. of Indianapolis, will face a
jutyeo a charge of murder, for the
third time, on March 49,, Upton
County court officials announced to-
day.
Kincade is charged with the STAY
ing of his father, James Kincade, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Mrs. Mary Carlson

II was suffering with terrible
pain in my side and nothing l tried
gave me any relief. Finally a lady
told me that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription was the best feminine
remedy of any and advised me to
try it. So did, and before l had
taken all of one bottle I was greatly
relieved, and as yet | have had no
return of the trouble. 1t seemed to
help me in every way."-Mrs. Carl
son, 315 Twenty-Third st.
Ask your neighbor about this Pre-
scription" which has been sold by
druggists fe xty years. Send Dr.
Pierce at lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
n. Y, loo for trial package of the
tablets.-Adyo-tis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jacket Joseph, Miss Carson's at
torney, contended the association
misrepresented the sale Of certifi-
Gates of membership. that illegal
practices were used and that money
paid in by subscribers was misused.
Orbison said he had paid money out
Of his own pocket to subscribers
who were dissatisfied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
EDITORS TRIAL FEB. IS
Morristown Man Will Plead Self
Defense.
BN United presa

bU UHstEU Fft8B n
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. a.
Self-defense will be the plea OF C.
S. Mercer. Morristown editor, when
he goes on trial here Feb. 10.
charged with manslaughter for the
staying of Richard Walters. garage
owner 1t was indicated today.
The shooting occurred in April.
1925, and Mercer has since been free
on bond.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12
MORAL CONDITION OF HTOUCHE, SPLENDID,
 SAYS REV. GRLHAN|I
RETURNS TO SEWARD THIS k. M. FROM FEW DAYS VISIT TO TIE THRIVING MINING TOWN

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Philip Gra- ham made the trip on the S-S. Admir- al Evans Wednesday night to La touche, returning to Seward on the S.S. Alaska this morning. MT Ora ham conducted religious services al Latouche Thursday evening, and re- ports an appreciative hearing, and encouraging attendance. Latouche has no church of any kind whatever, but occasionally ministers from different points visit there for the purpose of conducting religious services; and they always receive a very cordial welcome MT. Graham reports a real live non-denominatonal Sunday school at Latouche which is superintended by consecrated Episcopalian lady.
 This was MT. Graham's first visit to Latouche, and he was very much interested in conditions there as he found them, and was also his first visit to a strictly mining town such as Latouche is. One thing very notice able to him was that the town has no streets, only board walks, which lead to all parts of the town. Another no ticeable fact is the thorough protec- ton of the town and mills against fires.
 Another delightful and pleasing fea- ture of the situation at Latouche to MT. Graham was it's high moral con- dition. He states that he believes a cleaner town would be hard to find in the Territory. This is largely due to the attitude of the Mining Com pany toward violations of law, and the watchfulness of Deputy U. s. Marshal Howard M. Conrad.
 While in Latouche, Rev. and Mrs. Graham were the guests of the Ken necott Copper Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed -SchaIlerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS.75-At Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12

Brunskick Photographs and records -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12
BIG GAME HUNTERS

R. G. Packard, big game hunter, ac companied by his son, arrived in Sew. ard this morning on the S.S. Alaska en route to the Dawson country where they will meet the remainder of theil party. Their entire outfit is await ing them in the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12
ENeNEEs ANDERSON aEsE

Anton Anderson. civil enEinee-- who has been associated with the Alaska Road Commission for the last few years, arrived in the city this morn ing from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12

Remington Po-tables, s6e-Schane-. CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12

FleischmaDn's Yeast a. B-owr E Hawkins Corp. T
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12

Picture framing-Schallere Alas ka Shop.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26
CHITlTU ESCAPES BEING DESTROYED
 BY FIRE

While burning brush in the creek bottom at the lower camp at Chititu, a high wind sprang up and cAriied burning embers to the grass side hill couple of hundred yards away. Owing to the dryness of the moss grass etc., the side hills on both limits of Chititu Were soon on fire. It became necessary for Mr. krae- mer to set two giants at the mll( and commissary to suppli ment his numerous lines of fire hose, in order to save the camp and buildings. The fire is now burned back from the camp and, altho still burning, the camp is no longer in danger. Mining has been resumed as usual both on Chititu and Dan Creeks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26
NOTICE

Having severed my connec- tion with the Owl Cafe I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the new manage ment after June 4th last. Also wish to announce that all acc cunts contracted with the Owl Cafe between Nov. 1, 1925 and June 4, 1926 inclusive are pay able to me personally.
 Mrs. F. Wills.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26
MCCARTHY WINS THIRD
 GAME WITH KENNECOTT

Mccarthy again triumphed over kennecott, to 6, in their third baseball game of the sea- son, played Saturday night at Mccarthy.
 The game was hotly contest ei from the start, slight ad vantage in batting strength giv ing victory to the local nine.
 Holt tW!rled good ball for the miners, but thei' inability to bring in more than one run in the last two innings left, McCar- thy with the long end of the score.
 Machin started in the box for Mccarthy, with Harwood replacing him in the fourth inn. ing.
 The feature of the game was the stretching by Snyder of a single into a home run in the fourth inning on wild throws to bases. J. B. O'Neill and liar wood also added excitement to the game by polling out three bagger apiece
 This victory gives Mccarthy two of the three games played between the two teams this sea- son. The game scheduled for to. night will be the last before the Fourth of July, and it is believ ed that kennecott will make every effort to win the game tonight and thus even the score.
 The expected loss of Penn amen and Machin from the local lineup in the Fourth of July game is causing Mccarthy fans much anxiety. These two men, who are railroad employees, will leave Mccarthy for Go dova July lst. Their absence will materia- lily weaken the local aggregation, and Manager Saindon is adding gray hairs to his head figuring how he can replace them.
 C.. f., C.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26
VOLCANO REPORTED
ERUPTING

A small volcano was seen in eruption on June Is, about two miles west of the Copper River Northwestern Railroad tracks at Mile 75.
 The smoke was first seen by F. A. Hansen and R. J. De Leo while on their way to Cor dova in a speeder. Mr Hansen and Mir. DeLeo report that they Saw the smOde appearing over the top of the mountain and that several dark puffs came out.
 The mountain is in the vic inity of Henry Glacier and the temperature there has been unusually not.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26
1 SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Ball Game tonight at Kenn ecott.
 Miss Marianne Wills left for Cordova Sunday last to spend part of her vacation with her sister.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Schultz left Tuesday to spend few days with Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Nitric, returning to town on Thursday.
 Lawrence Barrett arrived on today's train from Seattle He graduated from high school there and intends spending year with his father.
 Geo. Marhoffer came down from the Bonanza mine early this week and is leaving for Dan Creek on Friday, to do some assessment work on his property there.
 Dick Schneeberger of Kenn. ecott underwent an operation on Monday. He is doing nicely.
 Joe Murray came in from Young creek on Friday and will spend a fnw days in town.
 A party of local peorIe arr anged picnic Sunday last across the big trestle towards F. 4. lversons Lots Of eats and lots of fun were in order.
 JuIins Olivier, who has been confined to Kennecott hospital, left today for Seattle to receive further medical attention
 C. o. Marwood who under went an operation Tuesday at Kennecott hospital is coming along nicely.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26
Washington -

Washington, Delegate Sutherland has introduced a Ull in the House making a North American Indian born outside of the United States eligible for citizenship.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26

Go to Archie's for your ice cream tomorrow.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26

Deputy Marshal Nels Sorby, has been assigaed to Chitina. Deputy Sorby had been station ed at Kodiak for the past year. At Chitina he fills the vacancy by the resignation of M. D. Cam pbell.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26

Ball Game tonight at Kenn ecOtt.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26

Miss Marianne Wills left for Cordova Sunday last to spend part of her vacation with her sister.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26

MT. and Mrs. Jack Schultz left Tuesday to spend a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Nitric, returning to town on Thursday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26

Lawrence Barrett arrived on today's train from Seattle. He graduated from high school there and intends spending a year with his father.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
ginger snappers and others will rest
Ga tisfied with the result

ginger snappers and others will rest
satisfied with the result.
Some persons will dispute the pre-
miership Of pie. Potato, Cabbage,
Corned Beef, Bacon and Ham and
Eggs have issued statements that
scorn Pie. They denounce 1t as mon
grel dish that Is not bread. fruit or
meat, and that makes, its living only
as cheap lunch and dessert.
Pie got big vote because there are
many kinds of PIE and the followers
of every kind voted the pie ticket. The
partisans of pumpkin pie. numerous
in an old and remote part Of the
United States, voted for pie. Down
this way the sweet potato pie vote
turned ont strong. The apple pie peo-
pie got out their full vote with no
more than the usual bribery, and the
mince pie, custard pie. peach pie and
cherry pie voters held many totchlight
parades. barbacues and speakings and
put up an active campaign. 1t is not
strange that Pie. got a large vote. II
all the cake boosters had got together
on one candidate Cake might have
beaten Pie.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
EVERYDAY RELIGION
- BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, d. d. LID,
Bishop al ashington.

sion of divine judgment Is In perfect
consonance with The methods or stand
ards by which we appraise the worth
or Worthlessness of human service.
Henri Amiel. brilliant of mind, gifted
with rare intellectual qualities, lived
so selfish and insular life that he
produced nothing saving his fragmen-
tary journal. The book Is the wit
ness not so much to mental poverty
as to the misuse of GODS gifts. Hugo,
on the contrary. wrought with his
magic pen in behalf of the oppressed
and forgotten. and enriched the world
with one of the noblest pieces of lit
erature 1t contains.
Every community has in it men and
women who amply illustrate the story
Christ told. On the one hand. we have
those who make high profession of
their ideals and devotion to the
mighty principles of life that Christ
set forth, but their volubility has no
adequate witness in deeds Of generous
and self1ess service. They take their
talent or gift as something which is
largely for themselves. What they
hold of faith in devotion to Christ Is
to them a matter Of selfinterest and
self-enrichment. They may be con
spicuous in their pun suit Of the things
of worship. they may seem ardent in
their personal devotion 10 the church,
hut here their ardor and devotion end.
To a world that is crowded with men,
women and little children. who are
desperately in need Of what they have
to give, they are coldly unresponsive.
TO them Gods blessings are largely
for self lf-consumption. They literally
bury what they have in their selfsat-
isfied and selfish lives. The poet well
said,
II our virtue did not 60 forth Of us.
'Twere all the same a. il we had il not.
"Inasmuch as We did 1t not" though
a stern. is just Judgment. In the
concluding portion Of Christ's story
He speaks of the surprise Of those to
whom the Judgment is meted. They
seem wholly unconscious Of their neg
lected opportunities. With wonder.
ment they ask. when saw we the
hungry or thirsty or sick or in prison.
and did not minister unto them"'
That their allegiance to- Him should
he disclosed In deeds of beneficent
service to humanity they had never
sensed.
The seemingly poorest life. consist
entity lived, must come ultimately to
outvie the life Of another whose gifts
and talents We're used solely for self
ish purposes. How finely Lowell ex-
presses the Masters thought in his
lines,
Who gives himself with his gift. feeds three.
Himself. his hungry neiEhhor and Me.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Charles 3. Hanford.

The death of Charles r. Hanford
closed career extra ordinary in many
respects. In spite Of brilliant successes
in the theater, he was chiefly con.
cerned with the friendships and the
home life involved In a useful citizen.
ship.
His life was a happy one indeed. He
had no need Of the rivalrous vigi.
lance which envies the attainments of
others. What he most priced he al
ways had; the respectful love Of all
who came into contact with him. His
loss of voice was one Of the most cruel
tricks that fate ever played on an ar.
tist. He met the misfortune. bravely
teaching others In whispers the ac-
complishments with which he had
charmed so many listeners.
a man Of intense idealism, Hanford
permitted himself no hatreds. There
fore, he invited none. In welcoming
newcomer in the world of drama he
was no lass enthusiastic than in &C
cordinE praise to the veterans OF the
theater with whom he had been asso
ciated with so much distinction, vet
with so little self-assertion. He held
the mirror up to Nature. rejecting
with clean accuracy the figures of
English dramatic poetry. He was the
better able to do this because he
kept the mirror of the mind unsullied
by foolish vanity or selfish deceit.
The public knows him as a great
player. He was more than this:
loyal. helpful fellowman and devoted
friend. The unstinting plaudits Of the
crowd were his. He held them but
lightly and gained what few men in
his profession can earn, the tribute
Of memory. affectionate and sincere
from all who knew him.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

mining men contendinG that it was
not. and the Federal Bureau under
took to settle the question. 1t con-
Quoted tests in a steel gallery and
large scale tests In its experimental
mine near BrucetOn. Pa. and by 1911
it had convinced all who had doubt
ed that coal dust had been the chief
agent Of destruction in many terrible
explosions. Later 1t demonstrated
that the best method of averting coal
dust explosions is to coat the walls,
roof and floor of mine pa Ssages with
rock dust.
As a result several hundred mines
are now being rock-dusted. one state
-Utah-reQuireS that rock dust be
used in all coal mines, and several
other States specify it's use as an al
ternate to sprinklng.
British investigators are said to
have been the first to recognize the
potency Of coal dust as cause of
mine explosions. and likewise the
first to initiate experiments in rock
busting as a preventive measure. In
1929. the British government formally
proposed that its department of mines
and the United States Bureau of
Mines should cooperate in efforts to
prevent mine accidents. this cO-opera
ton to he directed more immediately
toward research on the betterment OF
coal mine explosives, the use of cleo
trical equipment in mines. and the
best methods of preventing the propa-
cation of explosions. This propose
was accepted by the American Gov
ernment. Under the terms of the CO.
opera ton there is an interchange OF
investigators and Of the results of
tests. and duplication of work is
avoided.
Other preventive measures devel'
oped by the Bureau of Mines that
have done much toward saving the
lives of miners include the establish
ment of standards for electrical equip
ment that should he used in mines and
what are known as permissible explo,
sives. Manufacturers OF electrical
equipment have found 1t highly ex'
pedient to comply with the specifica
tions of the Federal agency, and there
are few mines now where explosives
are being used that are not of the
type that the bureau approves.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

British government during the war
or during the large portion Of the We:
which followed the first gas attack q,
Ypres. Sir James took issue with
the American chemists that the pro-
duction Of poison gas is essential ana
called the making of these lethai
vapors prostitution OF science.
He furthermore advocated an agree
ment among the chemists OF the
world themselves not TO produce gas
for the destruction Of humankind.
Sir James agreed with those who
contended that in time of war prob
ably no nation could be depended upon
TO keep a treaty forbiddinE the use
of gas. He also recognized the fact
that in devising a defense against gas
II was necessary tn consider always
the offensive properties of this new
weapon and he agreed that both
offensive and defensive gas research
was bound to go ahead. Asked for
logical solution then Of the world
problem. Sir James replied:
"All warfare In hateful"
Speaking of .the American Legion
convention. it Is not generally
known-fOr II was not generally re-
ported In the public prints-that q
serious riot narrowly was averted one
evening when the revelry was at its
height on that section Of South Broad
street in Philadelphia roped off for
the advertisements Of the delegates and
visitors.
This riot nearly occurred when some
unhappy individual recalled the fact
that during the early stages Of our
participation in the World War an
effort was made by certain elements
in this country to paste the label Of
"Sammies" on the American troops
in France. The men OF the ranks
hated that name worse than they
hated the enemy across the line. II
was limiting. ill-sounding and just
about as popular as the itch or what
ever caused the itch. 1t was an all
butfcrgotten memory when some one
recalled II in group of doughboys
wearing their overseas caps. They
hooted and yelled and vowed helated
vengeance upon the hapless persee
whoever suggested pinning Sammy"
to fighter for the L. S. A.
All sorts of names were suggested
in those early days to take rank with
the "'Tommies' of England, the
"Poilus' Of France. hut the old in
fantry title Of "Doughboy" was the
one which spread and prevailed. The
men liked it. They wanted none of
the highfaluting or sentimental stun.
Another odd thing about the Legion
convention was the fact that the old
songs of Franc appeared to have heen
forgotten II was the rarest occur
renee 10 hear band burst forth with
"Madelon" or "Mademoiselle NJ Bar
le-duc.'' or event the "Marseillaise.
There was a return to the old march
ing tunes of the American Army and
Navy. a renaissa nee of Sousa and An
io.x
haps when the Legionnaires invade
France next September the old tunes
of war days will come back to them
and there may he another revival In
this country.
Copyright. 1921