davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
T. II. Man Arrested
After Being Wounded

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 80
Luther Atterson. arrested today by De
tectives Smock and Scott and Motor
officer Cox. after a running fight in
which Atterson was shot in the leg, to-
gether with George Atterson and another
man and woman held by the police, are
said to have confessed that they shot and
killed Vincent Wiseiwski at Clinton last
Monday.
The arrest Of Atterson followed spec
tacular street battle in which a number
of shots were fired and which created con-
siderable excitement in the vicinity Of
First and Ohio streets, where the battle
was staged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Road With Too Much
Sand Ordered Rebuilt

The state board of accounts today or
dered Hawkins & Rigdon contractors,
to tear up road In Sugar Greek town
ship. Hancock County. and reconstruct
It because more sand was used in the
construction than the specifications called
for According to the report Of the board
the road consisted of 391 per cent more
sand than was specified.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
COURT CLOSES
UP AFFAIRS OF
STENOTYPEC co.
Labor Claims Amounting to
$4,100 Are to Be Paid
in Full.

decree disposing Of less than a MIL
lion dollars Of funds held by the receiy-
er OF the stenotype Company Of Indian
apolls In interest Of the various creditors,
who presented claims aggregating 50
600.0 was handed down today by
Judge Solon ]. Carter Of Superior Court,
Room 3. after weeks devoted to the hear
ing Of arguments and study following
the transfer Of this big case from Su-
perior Court, Room a. after the death
Of the late Judge Vincent c. Clifford Of
Superior Court. Room 4.
The vital points OF the decision or
Judge Carter are as follows:
That all labor claims, totaling about
81, 100 Will be paid In full and from the
balance Of the war fund, totallng about
S40O, 900, there viii be deducted 30 per
cent of the attorney fees and expenses
Of the administration, with the remainder
going to the war creditors. The war
creditors viii receive from 30 to 35 per
cent of their claims.
OTHER POINTS
IN COURTS RULING.
That out Of fund Of approximately
s375, goo obtained from the sale of the
Stereotype plant, there will be paid 10
per cent of the attorney fees and also
parts of the claims OF bond holders. these
bond claims totaling about $SJ0,000
That the general fund derived from the
sale Of stenotypes, collection on steno-
type notes and the like, has been wiped
out ~ the operating costs.
That Matson, Kane Ross, counsel
for the Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, receivers for the Stereotype Com
pany, will receive $4,000 in fees.
That the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company, as receivers, will receive
$40, 900.
That Theodore r. Vonnegut, as an at
torney, will receive $3.50 for services
rendered.
VARIOUS FACTORS
INVOLVED IN CASE.
This receiver case is one Of the largest
and most important that the local courts
lave been called upon to consider for
the last eight years. There are various
factors involved in the decisions, such
as mortgage claims amounting to over
S7j000O; mechanic liens, aggregating
from $4,000 to $4,000, and the war
creditors, which include all work done
under necessary war contracts; Euaran-
tors for fees amounting to $4,000; in
doFsers Of notes totaling $7J 600, plus in
tcrest and commissioners, aggregating
1000. The war credit claims amount
to approximately 100000.
The second fund from which the court
could allow the payment of claims. was
derived from the sale of the Stereotype
Company's plant. This fund aggregated
$375 600. Then the third fund. which
was called the general fund, was obtained
from the sale of stenotypes, but this fund
has been wiped out" the court stated,
by operating costs.
The case was further complicated by
the munitions contract made by the
Stereotype Company with the United
States government. Then there was the
Stereotype Companys own business to be
considered in addition to the munitions
business.
The creditors are represented by coun-
sci and copies of the courts orders viii
be open to counsel all day Monday. The
formal order probably will be placed on
record next Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
L. S. Sub Relocated

NAPEAGUE BEACH, L. l., April 30
The United States submarine O-1O, which
went aground near here early today,
was fioated this afternoon. The under
sea boat was not damaged and proceeded
to her base at New London, Conn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
SCORPION CREW
FIRST TO SPILL
GERMAN BLOOD
Veteran u. S. GunbOat in Turk
ish Waters Observes War
ManeuverS.
HOLDS NOTABLE RECORD

The United States gunboat that
lived in Turkey throughout the war
Saw British raid COnstantinople
harbor in 1o16-Caught in fire Of
Turk artillery-The story OF the
French submarine, Turquoise, cap
tured by Turks-The crew of the
Scorpion, first American to draw
German blood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

ner, Samuel Rauh. Dr. Wilmer Christian,
Mayor Charles W. Jewett and j. Clyde
Hoffman.
The map shows the sixty four acres to
comprise the new Margaret J. Christian
Park inside the dotted lines All Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

/ land, with the exception OF the trian-
gular plot fronting English avenue, which
contains twenty four acres, were given
by Dr. and Mrs. Christian. The rest Is
being bought by the park board from
other Christian heirs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
MACHINE CAN'T
PULL TOGETHER
FOR PROF. HOWE
DETECTION Of Organization
Work on Eve of Primary
Causes Worry.
IT'S ANYBODY'S RACE

The outstanding feature Of the
close of the campaign for the nomi-
nation of a Republican for mayor
has been the discovery, in the last
hours that the administration organ
ization has broken down and that its
candidate, Mr.. Thomas c. Howe, for
mer president of Butler College, has
neither the support of a well-oiled
machine nor the general sentiment
of the voters.
The collapse of the administration
organization under the direction of
Mayor Charles w. Jewett has been
gradual but steady ever since Mr..
Howe was forced on it by Hilton U.
Brown, general manager of the In
dianapolis News.
Try as they have, through patronage,
coercion and special privilege, the ad-
ministration has been unable to keep to-
gether behind Mr.. Howe the forces that
made Jewett mayor.
Precinct workers who have always been
with the organization have deserted it
in this primary until today it is a fact
that the camp of Edward J. Robson
and the camp Of Samuel Lewis Shank
contains as many Of the old-line political
workers of the organization as the Howe
camp.
AS the election grows nearer the de-
Election increases and the Shank and
Robson forces who have for weeks been
chuckling at the confidence reposed in
certain organization men, are now hav-
ing considerable difficulty in preventing
these same organization men from throw
ing of their apparent espousaI Of the
organization and coming out in the open
for the men they really favor.
As closely as can be figured, it ap-
pears that at least eighty six of the
precinct committeeman that the News
Jewett machine is depending on to get
out the Howe vote Tuesday have been
quietly innoculated with the anti germ
and will either work openly or in secret
for the defeat Of the organization candi-
date at the polls.
LOSING CONTROL
OF NEGRO VOTE.
This boring from within" which has
been done carefully and systematically
by both the Shank and Robson sup
porters has been manifested in the de-
hection from Howe Of the negro vote
which made possible the nomination Of
Jewett. Shank and Robson, mbined,
viii get the bulk of the negro vote in
the primary. Rebison viii probably get
the biggest part of it as he has appealed
almost exclusively to the better element
OF the colored race and has succeeded
in making a great number of negroes
realize that they are not being helped
in the least by the administrations pro-
lection of Rufe Page and Arch Young
in their gambling houses.
At meeting called a few days ago
for the purpose Of raising money to
save the city from Shank" administra-
ton leaders frankly admitted to bust
ness men that they had lost control
Of the negro vote
The admission was received with con-
siderable wrath by business men who
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
COMMITTEE MEETS MONDAY

The fire prevention committee Of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce of
which Frank C. Jordon is chairman will
meet Monday noon to perfect arrange
ments for a mass meeting to be held at
the chamber on the evening of May Is, to
which Indianapolis crrIzens from every
part Of the city are being invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending p. m
May 1 Fair and continued cool tonight;
Sunday fair. with rising temperature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
THE WEATHER

Fair, continued cool tonight Sunday, fair
rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
Let China Do That
shevism or any other ism, for man cannot be both home owner and bolsheviki

home owner and bolsheviki.
 General business interests the country over realize the need and value of helping people acquire homes and therefore they extending the helping hand to assist anyone build buy In our own city are many firms ready willing to help you in the planning if nancing and building of your home. If you have a reasonable amount of cash or security for first pay ment you can build home and pay the rest like rent, oneasy monthly payments.
 There is little excuse for any family in Brming- ham today not to have theiroWn home planning to build one. If you are of the renters start NOW and see how easy it is to get home You will find it adds to your local prestige, your happiness and contentment, and will mark you as thrifty progress sve and will prove to be the greatest saving bank in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09

Fyou are interested just inquire for infor- nati0n or Urite the Home Building Editor Of the Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
"Ye Planry Home"
 No. SIS A True Spanish Villa

home could easily be pictured the hacienda of of old Spain popular with those de- floor. While this design of the Spanish style of architecture the interior has beenm the requirements of all climates.
 distinctive of the exterior is the elevated merl this be glassed-in if desired
 O ter--the wit be with and in a his patio the living library adjoining looking a Three sleeping with baths One bedroom being provided Maids adjoins screened porch
 This individuality. originality dis tnctiveness. .,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
MAY ALLISON PICTURE HELD IN TRUST PLEASES
 PATRONS OF EMPRESS

For the last time tonight vaude- vile that's the real reel thing a new departure in Screen intertain. ment, snappy, thrilly and fascinating.
 And winsome May Allison in the play of dramatic power, Held in Trust. How the little shop girl long ed for the beautiful things of life, fine clothes, soft furs and jewels ;-how her chance came, thru resemblance to dying woman; how she became in- nocently involved in the meshes of a gigantic fraud, and her final escape form the basis for a series of advent ures that are told in this screen story of allure, mystery and charm. Sump- tuous backgrounds give all the fine detail for which the Metro Screen Classics are noted.
 Tomorrow night only, Mable Norm and in the comedy drama "The Jinx', also a two reel comedy "The Bull Thrower." It's the end of a week, and the beginning of a new month, so let's all join in laugh.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03

ewalik, and suggestions have also been made to organize a local con- pany. In reply to the Changer of Commerce, Mir Dankert informed the local body that he is favaroble to the idea of bringing his we'll equipped plant to Nome but owing to ice condi- tions cannot make the transfere until the open season Is we'll advanced. He stated, however, that he would see what arrangements he could make either with the local lighterage com pany of others to discharge the first boats and later vessels until he can bring his outfit there.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
MUCH TUMULT
 AMONG PEOPLE ANADIR REGION

Siberia, towards which so many have looked as field of golden prom. ir, has no charme scr Rudolf Rula a recent arrival at McGrath.
 MT. Rula, in September, 1918, land. cd in East Cape, Siberia, from which place he went to Anadir Though having population Of only 250, 45 Of whom are Russians, the remainder being 'atlves, Anadir was certainly the scene of some tumult. Only two weeks before, in a clash between the warr:pg factions, fourteen bolsheviks had met their death. Prisoners that had been released from the Govern ment prison at Zachalian islands, ar irving at Anadir, were mainly respon- sible for commission of many mur- ders, much pillaging and other crim- inal acts in what had heretofore been rather peaceable community. The Russian peasant class in the main, MT. Rula says, are fine lot of peo- pie, but those who gain authority over them are not governed by the best of scruples, which means that the peasants are made victims of extor- tion and objects of every conceiv- able kind of raft. .
 During the months Mr:Rula was at Anadir, through regulations then pre- vailins, one could get thxes p0aa1sis of
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03

 PROBLEMS AT
 NOME SERIOUS

AS a result of the continued refusal Of the Alaska Lighterage and Conner ial Company to resume it's local light craze functions this year, the res- idents of Nome and the surrounding district are confronted with a situa- tlon of the utmost gravity. H. c. Cab rlelson, local superintendent of the llghterage concern, is in reseipt of wire from the company's Seattle off, fices stating that the company wishes to announce to the Nome public that it will not conduct a lihterage busi. ness there this season. The message stated further that the company would be willing to receive proposals from any source for the purchase of the entire lighterage plant or any portion.
 The lghterage company announced last summer that it would discontinue business after September, l, 1920 but for some reason the declaration was not taken literally there. The present statement, however, indicates that the company is determined to withdraw from the local field. As lighterage is essential to the landing of all steamer cargoes, Nome is thus brought face to face with the decidedly serious prob- lem of what to do to meet both the lighterage emergency and the equally serious question of securing adequate fuel supplies.
 Regarding the fuel matter, manager Gabrielson states that he has informed his company that coal will be needed on the first boats but is not informed regarding whether the company will send the fuel or not. In either event Nome is up against decededly diff cult problem in the lighterage matter and must plainly look to other sourc- es if the indispensable lighterage needs are to be met.
 In an affort to resolve the question the Nome Chamber of Commerce has communicated with Charles Dankert. owner. of the lixhterase plant at sKe-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
ACREAGE IN COTTON
 SMALL IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, June 3 (by Associ- ated Press).-Less than one-third of the acreage of the Laguna district in the state of Coahuila, where most of Mexico's cotton crop is grown, has been planted and the entire region is in dire straits financially, according to statements printed here quoting travellers. .... '.
 Cotton prices were so low during the past year that the growers have sold their product at loss and are not inclined to risk a poor harvest again.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
SHIP DRAGGING
 CHANNELS FOR
 HIDDEN ROCKS

The work of the survey ship Ex ,plorer, now in Alaska waters, is at tracing much interest among ship ping men, says recent report from Juneau. The Explorer is the mother ship of the survey fleet, the special mission of which is to complete the examination by wire drag, of the main steamship routes in Southeast ern Alaska. Until this is done, there is no guarantee that the charts will show all the existing dangers, or that there will be no additions to the all ready long list of submerged rocks named after vessels which ran upon them
 During the approaching season the field of work of the Explorer and her launches will be in Stephens passage, Gastineau channel and Lynn canal. More than usual interest is attached to the operations of this vessel and her survey party as new methods will be used which are ex- pected' will greatly expedite the work
 The wire drag was first employed by the coast and geodetic survey on the Atlantic coast. Along that coast the currents are moderate and there are large shoal areas where rocks and ledges projecting few feet only above the bottom are dangerous obstructions, slow moving and some what complicated apparatus was best suited to these conditions.
 In Alaskan waters, such shoal areas are comparatively infrequent, and deep water with a swift current is characteristic. It is in this deep water that some of the most dan gerous pinnacle rocks have been found. The precision of the Atlantic type of drag is an unnecessary fea- ture in this locality and it's slow movement limits or destroys it's eff ciency in swift and irregular cur rents.
 Much experimental work was car ried on last year with a view to meeting these conditions, and drag has been designed of greater strength and fewer parts, which is capable of being lowed through the water a. two or three times the speed pos. sible by the old form.
 If the new design comes up to ex- pectations, indicating that correct balance has been found between a drag of light construction liable to be crushed and broken by the waiter pressure at high speed and a strong but cumbersome construction which prevents high speed end quick hand ling, this combination oc ligLtness and strength should enable the party to make progress far beyond that hitherto accomplished in Alaska. The test is awaited with interest by coast shipping men and officers of the coast and geodetic survey
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
Which Paint
Costs Le ss?

MOTE how the best paint 1N spreads easier and covers more square yards tn n cheap paint does.
 Figure in the extra gallons of cheap paint that you must buy and the extra cost of application.
 It means that cheap paint costs just as much as good paint on the house.
 The best paint then gives five or more years protection to your property investment. Cheap paint, on the average, starts cracking in twelve months. Which paint costs less9
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03

sugar every two weeks; butter could not be bought, and supplies of all kinds, save flour, were very short.
 At any rate, Mir. Rula has no furt,.er desire to prospect in Siberia. He was able to leave there last July, coming first to Nome. Later he landed at St. Michael. then came further up the Yukon to Kaltag, from which place he his way to McGrath few days since.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03

The house paints we specify for your home are the result of 72 years experience III making paints and varnishes for every purpose. Made to stand the peculiarities of western weather.
 The best matcrial--PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and color are combined with longtime skill, in sci- entlhcally exact proportions.
 Our white lead base must pass through silk screen with 10000 meshes to the square inch. A patented purifier makes it "whiter," so Fuller paints are exceptionally clear-toned. The paint when finished and applied on the house is beautiful, elastic, tough, protective coating.
 Such paint costs but trihe more to buy per gallon and is five to ten times more economical in service.
 Don't allow surfaces to rot. It costs lsss to paint them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
''ADAMLESS EDEN"
 PLANNED IN LONDON

LONDON, June (by Associated Press).-What is described as an "Adamless Eden" is about to be opened here in the form of a small park where London working girls may rest and mediate undisturbed by young men.
 The plan originated with the Metro .politan Public Gardens Association, which is seeking to obtain for the purpose four acres of waste land near Hyde Park.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Progressive Merchants and Professional Men Who Ad- vertise in the Cordova Daily Times

Times
 AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Co.
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & Dmond. F. H. Foster F. F. Medley.
 AUTO AGENCIES owen F. Meals, Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska. First Bank of Cordova.
 6oTTLiNG WORKS SCordova Beverage Co.
 BEAUTY PARLOR Mrs. Swanberg.
 CHICKEN RANCH Jos. Fry.
 CLOTHING Laurie Bros. ". Clayson. The Blum, O'Neill Co. F1nkeiStein & Sapiro.
 CABARET Empress Cabaret. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND %-has. M. Rosswog.
 DRUG STORES 'C.ordova Drug Co. Northern Drug Co.
 DENTISTS Dr. Charles Daggett. Dr. M. l.. Biggs. Dr. Won Zesch. Dr. c. V. Daggett. Dr. Louis H. Wolfe. Kennecott.
 DAIRY Blue Star Dairy.
 FUR DEALERS Geo R. Goshaw Co.,, Seattle. R. w. Drew, Tacoma.
 GROCERIES The Blum, O'Nein Co. Pinkelstein & Sapiro.
 HARDWARE The Blum, O'Neill Co. Northern Hardware Go. Einkelstein' & Sapiro.
 HOTELS Windsor Hotel. &-ordova House. Alaskan Hotel. Northern Hotel. Manhattan Hotel. The Breakers. Katalla. Overland Hotel, Chitina., Hotel Atwood, Seattle. Arlington Hotel, Seattle.
 INSURANCE aIordova Abstract & Realty Co. Eordova Adjustment Co.
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros. HOME SERVICE" PAINTS ". P. Fuller & Co.,, s. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDRiEs Jones' Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs. Barbara Heating. HUMBER YARD AND MILL &sordova NH & Lumber Go.
 MEAT MARKETS Northern Meat Market Esordova Cold Storage Co.
 MACHINERY WORKS Gordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co.,, Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N. Hubbert.
 MINERAL SURVEYOR William A. Hesse.
 MARBLE WORKS Juneau Marble Works. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club. Northern Club. Oscars Place. AlNTERs AND PAPER HANGER! T. D. Bogart. C. D. Bremmer. LUMBERs AND STEAM FiTTER, Fred M. Schaupp. Smith & NcConaghy.
 PHYSICIANS Dr. W. W. Council. Dr. W. H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough. RESTAURANTS Bills Club Annex Cafe. Model Care. City Bakery. Frisco Cafe. Charley Chong Bills Place Lisa Cafe, Latouche.
 RAILROADS Copper River & N W. Ky. LIGHT WATER AND PHONES Alaska Public Utilities.
 SHOE REPAIRING Dimon Repairing Shop. SECOND HAND STORES John Rawson. Gus Cozokas,
 TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co.
 STEAMSHIP LINES Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL ESTATE Gordova Adjustment Co. Cordova Abstract & Realty Co.
 RUBBER GOODS Goodrich Hi Press Footwear.
 THEATER The Empress.
 UNDERTAKERs HI, B. WOlkinp & Co
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
FOR The Family

You may have seen the family
group that The Youths Companion
has chosen for its symbol. It ap-
pears on all Companion stationery
and on all Companion advertising
matter. II typihes the idea that The
Companion stands for-the solidarity
OF the family. In its stories, in its
articles. in its contents generally. The
Companion speaks to the family. ami.
mated by the spirit that draws par
ents and children together round q
common hearthstone. sharers in the
same duties, the same joys. the same
aspirations. New subscribers for
1922 will receive.
l. The Youth Companion-52 issues
In 1922.
2. All remaining weekly 1921 issues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1922.
All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine. the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications. only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul St..
Boston. Mass.
Subscriptions received at this Office.