davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
OPEN FIGHT ON
KHAN, DRYS IN
C. 0 P. AFFAIRS
influences Are Denounced
Bitterly by A. G. Graham
at South Bend.

RU United Press
SOUTH BEND, Oct. 17.-That a
fight for control of the Republican
party will be waged between those
who demand that it drive out the
Anti-Saloon League and the Ku-
Klux Khan from all influence and
those who wish to control it in the
interests of these organizations was
made certain Saturday night. when
A. G. Graham delivered bitter de-
nunciation of these organizations
at meeting of Thirteenth District
Republicans.
Graham, a candidate in the pri-
maries against Senator Arthur Rob-
inson, was not on the list of in
vited speakers. Those who had ar
ranged the meeting had invited
speakers from other States in an
effort to avoid any mention of the
present scandals in Indiana.
Ignores Soft Pedal
The pedal was down until Grant
ham arose and declared: 1.-The party
of Lincoln has no place in its or
ganization for the Ku-Klux Klan,
with its doctrine of hate, or for the
Anti-Saloon League, whose fanati-
cism has gone SO far as to attempt
RI tarr0ri1o 0,,- aO,,rtc q ftay. II hoe
dictated to legislatures and execu-
tives.
1.-THE Republican party was Great
ed in the name of liberty. 1t must
remain the party of liberty. For it
to cater to these influences which
are destroying representative gov
eminent, for it to welcome them
and trade with them, is to desert the
cause of freedom.
Cheers and Kisses
The party of Lincoln never can
be turned over to Shumaker or to
Hiram Wesley Evans.
There were cheers and Kisses.
Two ministers arose to protest that
the Anti-Saloon League is the legit-
innate protector of law and order
and that any party which dared
defy it or its leadership would go
down to defeat.
Graham announced that he would
continue to fight and that a de-
feated party would be better than
a. victorious one which has sur
rendered its birthright.
Among the other parts of his
speech which caused CONSERVATION
and comment was this reference to
Judges Martin and Gemmell of the
Supreme Court:
Now. speaking of prejudice: In
Mr.. Shumaker's contempt case two
judges dissented to the opinion.
was in the convention of 1924 when
these two men were nominated.
They were Endorsed and chosen by
the Khan and the League and what
was there of the Republican party.
II think they were honest in their
dissenting opinion, but the reasons
for dissenting on the ground of
prejudice is there.
when outside organizations let
it be known tho they are endea-
voring to select some judges and to
defeat others, the effect is intimi-
dalton. Apply all the rules and
writings of able, honest lawyers and
judges and of all subtle things that
go to undermine our government;
any mob conduct that tends to
make Pontius PLATE of our courts
is the worst"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Lutherans to Meet
Bu Times Special

BU IfnleS SDectGt
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
Indiana Synod of the Lutheran
Church in America will convene
here Tuesday for three-days ses-
sion. Formation Of a new synod to
be known as the Kentucky Tennes-
see synod will be considered.
Churches in these States are now a
part of the Indiana synod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Left S15S,sss.7S Estate

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
late Francis J. Crump, local capital
list and president of the First Ma
tional bank at the time of his death
several months ago, left an estate
valued at $158,396.78, according to
an inheritance appraisement which
has just been filed here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
TWO HURT AS PLANE
CRASHES NEAR BERNIE
Air Transport Official and Pilot In
Hospital at Decatur.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 1.-Two
men are in Memorial Hospital here
today suffering from severe injuries
received Sunday when their plane
made forced landing and struck a
tree near Berne. The injured are
Harold Emmons, Detroit, Mich, Ma
tional Air Transport Company di-
rector, and Lieut.. j. j. Hopkins,
Selfridge Field, Mich, pilot of the
plane.
Emmons has a compound fracture
OF the left leg, a broken nose, cuts
and bruises. Hopkins has several
decorations on his hands and a Sc
we're cut on the nose. The pilot had
picked Emmons up at Chicago, en-
route to. Detroit from Madison, wis
where he had attended the Mich
igan- Wisconsin football game Sstur-
day. Engine trouble caused the
forced landing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
MRS. o. J. CONRAD is
DEAD IN NEW YORK
Body of Securities Mans Wife to Be
Brought Here for Burial,


Mrs. o. j. Conrad, 40, of 1888 N
Meridian ST., wife of Owen j. Con-
rad, president of the Continental
Finance and Securities Company
died Saturday at Clifton Springs
Sanitarium, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Mr.. Conrad is in Clifton Springs
and will return the body here for
the funeral. Arrangements will be
made Tuesday.
Mrs. Conrad, born in Paris, Ill,
was an Indianapolis resident for
twenty-five years. She was grad
uate of the Girls Classical School
and a student of violin under Hugh
H. McGibeny of the Metropolitan
School of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
NURSING HEAD NAMED
Hazel Deupree Gets william Cole
man Hospital Post.

man Hospital Post.
Miss Hazel Deupree, r. NJ, Ar
senal Technical High School nurse,
will head the nursing staff at the
new William II. Coleman Hospital
for women, Robert e. Neff, admins
traitor, announced.
Besides her duties as superin-
tendent of nurses, she will be an
instructor at Indiana University
nurses training school, whose
students will have experience in the
new hospital as well as the Robert
w. Long and James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for children. All are af-
filiated with the Indiana University
School of Medicine.
Formal opening of the Coleman
hospital is set for Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
coast guard cutter Mascoutin has
rescued the crew of the schooner
Morris Thurlow, which had broken
up on Diamond Shoals off the North
Carolina coast in a gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
BLUE GOOSE TO INITIATE
Winners Of Golf Tourney Will Be
Announced Tonight.

Winners in the Indiana Blue
Goose Society golf tournament held
last week at the Meridian Hills
course will be announced tonight at
meeting at the Columbia Club.
About sixty members competed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE entire
crew of the steamer Flower Dew
reported afire 400 miles off Savan-
nah, Ca, Saturday night, was res
cued by the steamer Santa Ver-
onica, the Independent Wireless
Company is advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

Lived in North Marion "a Years
BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 17.-Wesley
Bowman, Sc, is dead at North Mar
ion, where he had been a resident
eighty-four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
CREWS OF SINKING AND
BLAZING SHIPS RESCUED
Two Vessels Reported Going Down;
Another Afire at Sea.

BIZ United Press
GIBRALTAR, Oct. 17.-SOS mes
sages today reported the United
States shipping board steamer Nile,
$3.50 tons, to be sinking ten miles
west of Cape Bongaroni.
The crew was safe. the Nile re-
ported in it's last message.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
NARC|SSUS EXHIBIT
AWARDS PRIZES
Twelfth Annual Show Closes
in Takoma Park
Library.

The twelfth annual narcissus show,
which opened Saturday afternoon at
the Tskoma Park Library, closed last
evening, after having attracted
large number of persons, including
many Easter visitors.
Following is a list of awards made
by DIR. d. N. Shoemaker of the De.
partment of Agriculture, who acted
as Judge:
Glass 1-Collections (a) six varieties
representative of all classes, three
stalks each; first, J. a. Hyslop; sec
ond, w. T. Simmons. (h) IL varieties
representative of all classes, three
stalks each; first, +. G. Powell; second
Mrs. +. Fl. Gull. (c} "a varieties repre-
sentative of all classes, three stalks
each; first, c. II. Popenoe; second, Ho-
mer c. Skeels.
Glass 2. trumpets-(a) yellow trump
cts, first. w. T.. Simmons, on EN-
peror: second. II. A. AxtelI, on King
Alfred: third, J. P. Wenchel, on EN-
peror. (b) bi.coIor trumpets-F First, w.
u. Simmons. on Glory of Sassenheim;
second, r. Il. Holmes, on Empress;
third, j. 2. Wenchel, on Empress.
Class 8. Inconparabilis-(al yellow,
first. w. II. Simmons: second, Mrs. W.
w. Stockberger. third, III. A. Axteli.
(b) Bi-color varieties-First. j. w. Wei
Iington; second, F. J.. Harries.
Class 4, Barrii-(al Yellow, first, J.
". Wellington, on Bath Flame; sec
ond, T. l.. Harries; third, j. p. Wen
chel. 0o) Bi-eoIor varieties-First, r.
G. Pierce; second. ]. 2. Wenchel; third,
j. w. Wellington.
Glass s. Leedsii-First, W. r. Sim
mons; second, J. p. Wenchel.
Glass 6. Poeticus-F'irst, j. w. Wei
iington; second, f. L. Harries, w. T.
Simmons.
Glass Z. Poetaz-First. f. L. Har-
ries.
Glass g, miscel1aneous-F'irst, j. P.
Wenchels second. Mrs. S. H. McCrory;
third, Mrs w. W. Stockberger.
Glass 9, best specimen bloom Of Mar
cissus-Halfa, exhibited by B. Y. Nor
rison.
Glass 10 (al, Best vase of single
variety--First, Mrs. w. w. Stockberg-
er: second, w. r. Simmons. Cb) Best
vase Of Narcissi with other flowers or
foliage-First, F. L. Harries; second,
Mrs. Daniel Miller.
Glass IL, baskets. without or with
other flowers or oliage-First, J. P.
Wenchel: second, F. E. Reppert; third,
Mrs. d. y. Shoemaker.
Class II. hardy Spring ffowers-Hya-
cinths-First, Mrs. s. Fl. McCrory; sec
ond, w. I. Simmons. Tulips-First,
Mrs. r. T. Dowsett; second. W. r.
Simmons; third, E. c. Powell. Mus.
cari--First, f. J.. Harries; second, P.
M. Pierce; third, E. G. Powell. Prim.
roses-First, Z. G. Powell.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
WILL HAVE CAPTAIN.
Park Police to Be Headed by
Higher officer.

The United States Park Police will
be headed by captain after July /,
it was said at the office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks today. The
controller general Of the United States
has just handed down an opinion that
the last appropriation act carrying
funds for this Office contained suff1-
cient authority for the appointment of
q captain of police.
The force already has been increased
and efforts have been made for some
time to increase the officer personnel.
1t Is now headed by Lieut.. Patrick j.
Carroll, ard it is understood that this
officer will be promoted to captain and
that First Sergt. Helms win be pro-
NOTED TO the rank Of lieutenant to
fill the vacancy created By Carroli's
promotion.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
j.. ROSENBERG CHOSEN.
Elscted President of Southwest
Talmud Torah Congregation.

J.. Rosenberg was elected president
of the Southwest Talmud T0rah con-
gregation Monday night in the Syna-
gogne, 467-69 T. street southwest.
Hairy Katz was elected vice presi.
dent, H. Block treasurer, +. Eisenberg
financial secretary, M. TVasserman re-
cof4ing secretary. Joseph Levy, NJ.
Sternberg, M. Lunch, K. Givens and
r.. Berkowitz were elected trustees.
M. Bellin was chosen collector and S.
Sim shamosh.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

WILL PRESENT COMEDY.
s'Towne Players" Church Dramatic
Club, to Entertain.

The Tovyne Players, senior dramatic
club of the Church of Our Saviour,
will present "The Hidden Guest" a
fhree-act comedy drama, at their play
house, 1916 Irving street, Friday
night. The performance viii be di-
rected by Rev. Edmund II. Stevens,
rector OF the parish.
Leading roles viii be taken by Alice
end Emma Esdmunds. Susan Baldwin,
Doris Zabel. Grace Stevens. William
and Edwin Simpson, Clarence Rueb-
SAM Lawrence Lewis, William Clay
ton and Allen JOY
Philip Cole and Richard Sawyer are
IN charge Of staging the production
and Marion Robinson is the business
manager. The players presented
Clarence" last February.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Assigned to Tank School.

Col. Oliver s. E,skridge, IT. S. Infan,
try. has heen designated as comman-
dant ofthe Tank School, Camp Meade,
Nd. He will relieve Col Claude II.
Miller, Infantry, who Is 10 be assigned
fn other duty
Evening star., 1927-04-20
$40 Capitol
Imperial
Mattress
$3.50

Finest grade of pure white cot
ton felt mattress, guaranteed for
years of service, excellent quality
tickings, well made.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Monument
Layer>Felt
Mattress
$7.75

A wonderful value-this all-
felt mattress, covered with fine
quality tickings. All sizes. Made
by Capitol Bedding Co.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Lansburgh
Capitol
Box Springs
$24.75

A fine handmade fr a III e,
equipped with tempered steel
coils and hand tied throughout,
with eight knots to each coil.
Ticking cover to match mattress.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

A Capitol Brand Mattress
with four-row Imperial stitched
edge, built layer upon layer of
fine cotton with art or striped
ticking.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

Four rows of stitching
in the box hold the edge
of this mattress firm. Art
ticking.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10
PIONEERS INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS

The annual installation of officers of the local Igloo ol the Pioneers of Alaska was held in Pioneer Hall Tuesday, with about 75 pioneers and guests on hand to witness the ceremonies. The newly install ed officers were:
 B. B. Smith, president; Angus Kennedy, 1st vice president, Roy Mcleod, End vice presi- dent; E. M. Reynolds, secre tary; T. H. Evans, treasurer; L. R. Doggett, historian; Geo. Bum, chaplain; Felix Seppl, Sgt, at Arms; Alex Frazer, trustee.
 Three new members were initiated into the order at the business meeting, which was followed by a smoker and one of those "big feeds" for which he Pioneers are widely and justly famed. In keeping with tradition, the chief dish of the feast was beans, with trim ings" of ham, sausage, pickles, and a wide variety of other de- lectable things to eat. The edibles disposed of, Princess Nicotine ruled gaily over the gathering until the wee, small hours. Tales were told, songs were sung and George Bum. played his guitar in a way that made many of the old timers, "hear again the soothin' tones of Bates old guitar
 AS he sang about the 'F'ishel Maiden at the Polar Star" in those good, old, distant days when the latch string hung from every door.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10
IASKA TRADE NEARLY
 DOUBLES B YEARS

The external trade of Alaska
 025 was 91 per cent larger han in 1913 according 10 igures made public in a .ecent announcement of the war dc
 a@tment.
 The Te ritory's exports more silan doubl2d during the 1o- year period while it's imports Increased about 43 per cent.
 In 1913 the Territory's inn- ports were valued at $22, AL 000 and by 1925 they had climbed to S32.2O0,O0 In the former year Alaska's exports we worth S23,395,O00 and i 1925 were valued at s56, ,336,- 000.-- Exchange.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10
HOW TERRITORIAL FUNDS
 ARE APPROPRIATED

Sixty-five per cent of the funds collected from licenses and trades outside incorporal- ed towns and credited to the Treasurer of the United States and by him credited to the Alaska fund is appropriated for repair and construction of roads and trails outside of in- ,orporated towns and expend- d under the direction of the Alaska Road Commission; 25 per cent is appropriated tor he maintenance of schools outside of incorporated towns, and 10 per cent is appropriat- ed for the relief of Indi- gents.-Ex.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10
GREATEST RUN OF
 CARIBOU IN HISTORY

What is believed to have been one of the greatest runs of caribou observed in the history of the Yukon river, took place this fall, according to a letter from a prominent resident and official of Eagle. The letter was dated October 31 and in part reads as follows: "Quiet and peaceful here-just carr. bou, caribou. In the river, Oh the beach, in the streets, in the lots, in the woods, on the mountainside, till you can hardly see the ground. Yester- day was a big day. On the mountain across from where I live, it looked as if everything was moving. They have been going and coming for three weeks. Seems to be a meeting place here. The oldest inhabi- tants say they never saw any thing like it. For six miles you could walk among them. They will not run away. The dogs have got so they will not bark at them any more."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

The steamer Border Queen unloaded 100 tons of cargo on her last appearance here Tuesday. Fifty tons of the con signment consisted of coal for the Hyder Fuel Go. and the remainder was made up of feed and general merchan- disc.
 The vessel is scheduled to sail from Sea tile for this port January 18th, and should ar rive here by the evening ot January 22.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

Latouche is the wettest town in Alaska, according to figures recently made public by R. c. Mize, of the Alaska Weather Bureau office at Juneau. MT. Mize stated that Latoucne broke all records for a sea le. sl town in 1926, with ram fall of 203.68 inches for the first 10 months of the year. Adding tn e last two months of 1925 to the record of 1920, give the place a total of 249.54 for the 12 months. CordoVa with a record of 190.83 inches for the 12 months of 1912 ana Ketchikan with a record of 190.83 inches for the 12 months of 1917 are left far behind by Latouche. Jumbo mine established a record ol 227.6O inches for 12 months in 1917.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10
WORK TO START
 ON PREMIER EXT.

A program of intensive de- yelopment will be started on he Premier Extension as uoon as the necessary arrangements can be concluded, according to advices received during the week from parties in close touch with the controlling in terests. No details of the con- temptations are available at present, but from the inform ation at hand it appears that active work will be inaugural ed in the very near future and arrangements for supplies and equipment are already under way.
 Edward G. Brown, of Vall- couver, we'll known mining man, wRo negotiated the re- cent transfer of the Woodbine and Vancouver groups to J. 5. Watson of Calgary, and as sociates will direct the new op. erations. MT. Brown is expect ed to arrive from Vancouvel shortly, to get things going.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10
LONG MISSING TENAKEE
 MAN IS FOUND DEAD

The mysterious disappearance more than four years ago of of John Mccarthy from Tena kee was solved recently when a human skeleton was found in the woods back of that town and was identified as the remains of the missing man. He had not been seen since late in the summer of 1922 and was generally believed to have left the Territory to avoid prosecution on a charge of vi- plating the liquor laws.
 Information received regard inr the discovery of the re- mains did not indicate the probable cause of death. A watch bearing the engraved letters "J. M.", an automatic pistol found near the skeleton and parts of clothing, formed the means of Identification. A 2oroner's jury decided the ske:cton YVES that of Me Car thy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10


 The regular monthly general meeting of the Hyder Cham Der of Commerce, Incorporat- ed, took place in Chamber of Commerce Hall Tuesday even- ing but developed nothing aside from routine business.
 Several committees of the Chamber are at work on va1~ ous projects and interesting developments may be expect ed shortly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

Preparations are under way for a ''Hayseed" dance, to be held in Pioneer Hall the even- ing of Saturday, January 18th, under the auspices of MT. ana Mrs. o. F. Hill.
 Music for the occasion will be provided by the Victor Dur ant orchestra, which insures the best in the line of terps1- chorean strains. No one will De asked to donate anything.
 Everyone attending is expect ed to help maintain the "hay- seed" character of the dance by appearing in costumes sug- gestive of the farm; the la dies in gingham and sun-bonn cts, and the men in overalls and straw hats. The price of ad- mission has been fixed at bz for gentlemen, ladies free.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10
DEVELOPMENT ON
 EXTENUATE GROUP

The opening up of the Exten- uate is making good progress, despite the handicap of heavy snow, according to Wm. E. Younkin, superintendent ol operations, who made a flying trip 10 town on business lasl week.
 Two of the projected new camp buildings are up; the bunkhouse and cookhouse, and work is under way on the com pressor house and other build- figs, which will include a ware. house and office, assay office and blacksmith shop. The bunkhouse is 18X 24 feet, two stories high, and will accom- modate a crew of 35 men, al- though only a small crew is employed at present. Mir. Younkin states that the con- pressor and other essential machinery is expected to ar rive as soon as the camp is completed. A additional 15,- 900 feet of lumber will be It. quired to complete the camp and is being transported to the property as fast as travelling conditions permit.
 Work on the No. 1 tunnel is making good progress. The tltrnel, is being run on the ore and as in a distance of 45 feet when MT. Younkin came down, and had encountered a zone of good looking ore. The main objective is to get under a big ore exposure located some dis tance up the slope, on which a depth of approximately 400 feet is expected to be gained. The drift is also expected to cut several cross veins at depths of 100 feet and up, ward. The management also plans to run another tunnel about 300 feet lower, which is expected to cut several inn portant ore bodies that will not be reached by the No. l tunnel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

Grant Manhood, president of the Extenuate Mining Corl- pany left for the south last week, after a short visit to the scene of the company's op. erations on the Extenuale group. MT. Manhood was a,, companied by John P. Ken dall, of Toronto, who is associ- ated with the company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

R. G. Mellin, managing en- gineer of the Riverside mine, left for the south last week after concluding one of his periodical inspections of de- velopment work now in prog ress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

Douglas H. Rae, of the Pre- mier engineering staff, return ed from the South last week, bringing his bride, formerly Miss Myrtle McCaslin of Sal ma, B. c. The young couple were married in Spokane shortly before the holidays.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

The annual stockholders meet ing of the Porter Idaho Min ing Company will be held in the company offices in the Frazer Hotel a week from Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

..Hezekiah Boer, be a goin' to set up the finest lunch evcl
 at the Hayseed dance, Jan. IS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

Major c. B. North, manager of the B. c. Silver mine, re- turned last week from a visit in Anyox.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

Vic Durant says he'll fiddle Turkey in the Straw at that Hayseed dance, Jan. IS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

Gosh, Si, You be lookin' pret- ty perky lately"
 Yep. gettin' ready for that big Hayseed dance next week." U. ian
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

An effort will be made by the Tanana Valley Game As sociation at the coming session of the legislature, to secure an appropriation to stock the Tanana country with elk and black-tailed deer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

Karl Thiele. territorial sec retary, and Fay Bayers, re- gently killed what is believed to be the largest brown bear ever killed in the vicinity of Hoonah. The skin is six inches longer than that of the bear killed by Dr. ". A. Borland early this fall, which measured 12 feet, z inches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

Some say Jedediah Oien will bring a new gal 10 the Hay seed dance, Jan. IS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

If money is the root of all evil, then working must pe evil.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

Bert F. Smith, left for the south last week, accompanied by Mrs. Smith.