davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Court action that promises to reveal to
the public some Of the secrets Of the In
dianapolis Humane Society-the unique
organization without membership---was
begun in the Superior Court yesterday.
Mrs Dortha Lantz, secretary Of the
society, filed a complaint against the so
ciety; Ward II. Roberts, It's president.
and W. s. Frye, its treasurer. In the
complaint she asks that defendants Frye
and Roberts be required to give an ac-
counting as to funds raised by popular
subscription for the erection of an ami
NAL shelter home land as to other funds
now wrongfully and illegally held by
them as pretended officers" that re-
ceiver be appointed to prevent the same
from being further dissipated, wasted and
destroyed, and for $1,000 damages on be-
half of the public and the members Of the
society.
The fling of the complaint follows an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Crime in Nation s Fold
Greater Than in Pre- War
Period, Records ShOW

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a nation
wide wave of law violations today taxed
the energies of several Government de-
partments.
Attorney General Daugherty is giving
personal attention to the situation with
the assistance of Government detectives,
members of the Cabinet and a special
committee of lawyers.
Crime, especially offenses against the
Federal Government, has increased ap-
proximately eight times since the pre-
war period, records of the Justice De-
partIasnt and Of the Federal Courts show.
Nearly 100000 criminal cases brought
by the Gpyernment- aud its agents are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

fcer Frank J. Fitzpatrick, one Of the
raiding Federal officers. Evidently
mentally unbalanced by the strain of the
fight, he had sent a bullet into his brain.
Some of the combatants declared they
saw a body floating in the river after
the fight, but that it vanished in the
water after but a moment. The harbor
police are trying to verify this report.
One Of the eight wounded sailors was
said to be at the point of death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
State and National
Bank Calls Issued

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The Comp
troller of the Currency today Issued n
call for the condition of National banks
as Of close of business Tuesday, Sept. 6.
State Bank Examiner c. W. Camp to-
day issued q call for statements from all
State banks as of the close of business
Sept G.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Mother Safest Guardian
for Child When Couples
Separate, Robinson Holds

less she is so thoroughly bad that it
is unreasonable to trust her own chill
dren with her." Judge Robinson said
today In discussing the Ndivorce menace.
in some rare cases both the man and
the woman are worthless and in these
cases the children must be sent to in
stitutions."
In giving the mother the preference
over the father In cases where the chill
dren are of tender years, the court feels
that the .'love Of the mother for her
children is generally stronger thar thar
Of the father in the average easel The
court has found that there is less chance
Continued on Page E.xA6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

JAMES II. GLAZE. birthday party OF
Violet Glaze and were en- route TO their
homes.
AS the small touring car. north bound
ia Blake street. reached Indiana avenue.
Il was directly in the path Of two ma
chimes which are said TO have been sac-
ing southeast in the avenue. The BIG
racer swerycd. but Schueider's roadster
struck Glaze's machine with terrific
force. knocking It about htty feet.
Schneider's automobile turned complete
ly around and was headed north when
tho police arrived The driver of the
touring car with which Schneider is said
TO have been racing did not stop.
Sergeant Clifford Richter and Detec-
lives Manning and Church Investigated
the accident and arrested Schneider. or
dering him detained in the detention
ward az the city hospital Schue!ders
injuries are not serious. The police say
he has been arrested before, for traffic
law violations.
Miss Wheeler was taken 70 the Office Of
a physician and then removed to her
home
All Of the others we're taken to the city
hospital in ambulances.
Schneider today denied he was racing
along Indiana avenue, hit said he was
driving about thirty miles an hour. He
said the touring car flashed past him on
the right side of the street near Blake
street and he believed the lights from
the machine blinded Glaze To such an
extent he did not see the roadster.
II had been planned to hold second
birthday party for Violet Glaze tonight
st the home Of Ruby Evern, TO- 1913
South Meridian street. Violet and Ruby
are cousins and today is Ruby's birth
day and yesterday was Violet's birthday.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made for Mr.. Glaze lie had lived in
indianapolis ten years coming to this
city from louisville
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
FIRST STRIKE ON
lands DECISION
Workers Quit on Federal Re-
serve Bank Building.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-WOrk on the new
Federal Reserve Bank building here was
seriously handicapped today when the
hosting engineers, ornamental iron
workers, steamfitters and plumbers en-
ployed there walked out because Of dis
satisfaction with the recent wage award
by Judge Lands. Strikes of hosting
engineers, employed on other buildings
here were reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
of 2 Months
Is Found Murdered

Runnemede Highlands, n. J., Sept. D.
Mrs.. Isabella Dobson, a bride of two
months, was found murdered today in
her home here. Police are searching for
her husband, George DobEon, who is
missing. Mrs. Dobson evidently had
been beaten to death by repeated blows
Of mars fists. A blanket had been
thrown oysu ths body which vas nudas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Paderewski Ceases
to Be Big LandhOlder

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. exit
Ignace Jan Paderewski as California
landholder.
The musician statesman's 2,544-acre
ranch near pasco Robes has been
sold at auction to J. f. ODonnell. Los
Angeles oil man. He bid 1t in at S1S7, 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Troops Ordered Out
of Logan Co., w. Va.

WASHINGTON, Sept .. 49, Federal
troops have been ordered out of Logan
County, w. Va, Secretary of War Weeks
announced today. The troops viii be
transferred to Kanawha and Boone
Counties for the time being, Weeks
stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
ONE DEAD, s HURT, 300
HELD, 81, 900, 900 BOOZE,
DRUGS SEIZED ON SHIP
Prohibition Raiders and Sailors Clash Aboard
Greek Steamer Anchored in
Brooklyn HdrbOF.
DRY OFFICER COMMITS
SUICIDE

9One Dead dying eight
liquor estimated
since the went dry"
aboard
harbor off Brooklyn, beginning before
prohibition the
squad
alarrn nnantitv Of "dnnnna aboard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Adu d AdA &c QuduC4ty VI OOEO dDO0A'
At one time police fred on Federal
agents, miStaking them for smugglers.
Cocaine, opium and liquor estimated
to be worth S1,OOO,OOO were seized, Que
of the largest conhscations in the records
of the department, according to Wal
lace Collins, United States District At
torney.
In washroom of a ferry house, after
the smoke of battle had cleared away,
was found the body Of Prohibition Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
FRED SCHNEIDER, The death driver

injuries to knees
and hands. He is
acid in detention
AT the city hospital
Schneider W a S
driving a roadster
on Indiana avenue.
and is alleged TO
have been racing
with q touring car.
The seven per
sons in the ma
chine driven by
Glaze had been 90
the home Of Guy
Glaze, q son Of
James Glaze, who
lives sixteen miles
southeast of the
city on the Shelby
Vile road. They
had celebrated the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN.

In granting the custody of children in
divorce cases, Judge Arthur K. Robinson
CT Superior Court, Room 4, has decided
that the mother in nearly every case
where the children are under 10 years
of age should have their charge.
II tAdnk that children OF tender years
gh6ald be- awarded to the mother un<
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Editors Note-This is the fifth
of a series of articles dealing with
the divorce evil, Its problem and its
remedy as reflected In the official
records and opinions of the local
judges.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
. for the twenty-four hours ending z
p. m, Sept. 10. 1921:
Partly cloudy weather., with probably
showers and thunder storms tonight and
Saturday.. not much change in tempera-
ture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy, probably showers and
thunder storms tonight and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

ing, at the Liberty Theater, this great star justified once more her right to be acclaimed the worlds greatest actress when she appeared in her most recent production, The Heart of Child" q photoplay adapt ed by Charles Bryant from the novel by Frank Danby.
 To see it is to live through the struggle Sally Snape made against the worlds attack, at once Sc allur- ing and so sinister. with only the armor of her inborn sense of right to guard her
 The photoplay, by Rudolph Berg quist, is exceptionally artistic, as are the special effects by Allen Fuoff. Ray C. Smallwood has displayed un usual abilities in the direction; and those who remember France Danby's greatest book in it's fiction form will be thankful to Charles Bryant for his intelligent and able adaptation to the screen of the best of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

out of the way is the accumulation of old stock in British Columbia, which has long been drag on the market The British Columbia car. ry-over from 19la plus the pack, of 1920 and 1921. included l,552,000 cases of rinks and 9l4,000 cases Of chuns, of which all but about 12j,0o0 cases CT pinlls have been sold This small remainder has been cullel over until there is little left of really desirable quality; and all desirable lots have been advanced in price above parity with American goods Foreign buyers, no longer able to fill their requirements in Canada, are accordingly turning to the United States. England has bought no pink salmon this season; if any js wanted it must come from this country.
 No Early Relief
 Some consideration must also be given to the prospect Of supplies fol next year, and even a casual review of conditions makes it evident that salmon will not be plentiful, Puget Sound this year produced over 400, poo cases of pinks. in addition to ,ther grades. In 1922 it will pro luce no pinks. and probably very lit- ile else. In Southeast Alaska, more canneries will no doubt operate than last season. Many. however, are fl. nancially unable to do so; and the avident depletion of fish in many sec tions may be counted on to prevent a repetition of the large packs of few years ago"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

The United States has said that the Mexican President must sign treaty of amity and commerce as a prior act to recognition and this President Obregon has steadfastly declined to do, asserting such action would be neither legal nor within the dignity or pride of the nation. A deadlock on recognition now exists.
 Last May President Obregon. placed an export tax on oil shipments from Mexico and loud protest went I'D from American producers. Pro duction and development shut down and shipments ceased. They were resumed early in September after an agreement as to taxes between the oil men and Secretary de Ia Huerta
 Financial Rehabilitation
 The financial rehabilitation of Mexico is stiH 8 subject for study and the only definite information on that subject is the official assur once that the government wishes to arrange it's debts.
 Claims against the government fol damages suffered by foreigners dur ing revolutionary periods are to bc treated by a mixed claims cOmmis sion, according to President Obre gons suggestion, but thus far therf is no intimation that such a commis sion has been established.
 A year, then, of ObregGn finds 2 nation more united and outwardlA peaceful than in years; still strug glins to arrange it's finances but han dicapped by lack of recognition by three great powers; a Dation making some progress along the lines of re construction and reorganization.
 President Oregon enjoying better health today than he--did a year ago is optimistic and avs that the sun slowly but surely breaking through the clouds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
Tanning Gold at
 Kitchen Water Tap

VANCOUVER, E. C.. Nov. 29-- Tanning gold from the water tap in ones own kitchen is comfortable mining, and the latest form of profit able pursuit in Vancouver E. Cart ley, an old-time mining prospector, drew a glass om water from a top in his home shortly after the floods from Grown Mountain from which the city draws it's domestic water supply He noticed q deposit of black sand in the glass and sat up and took notice, for black sand is the tell tale sesame of gold bearing formation. He drew more water and banned gold from it, as well as flakes of mica. The prospector says ,de signs are unmistakable ard be. iieyes that there is an undiscovered mine somewhere along the creeks which supply Vancouver with water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
TREADWELL GUEST HONORED

Miss Clara Benson, who has been the guest Of Mrs. George, Getchell Treadwel for the past two weeks was very pleasantly entertained by the nurses of St. Ann's Hospital last Saturday afternoon.
 The dining room of the hospital was beautifully decorated for the oc casion and a delicious luncheon was served The honor guest was pre- sented with a silver tea service and large beautiful hand painted pic ture by the hospital staff.
 Miss Benson is leaving Treadwell for the South on the $. $. North western next Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

summary of stocks in first hands May i last is also shown. This, added to the rast seasons pack, con stitutes the entire supply available from May l until the appearance of the 1922 pack. Accurate figures on the new pack are not yet available but il very liberal allowance, on the basis of information at hand, has been made for each grade. The d.f ference between the total supply thus arrived at. and the stock remaining on November l, gives fair idea of the quantities delivered duripg the intervening six months
 ''The strength of the Alaska ret situation has been pretty generally recognized but is made more appar- ent by the fact that remaining stocks are less than half the quantity pack ed this year notwithstanding a f..iIly substantial carry-oyer from the pre- vious season. It is in the lower grades, however, that the shortage is most serious. partly because it has seen less generally appreciated.
 Pnks and Chums Strong
 "To get the proper perspective on
 he situation in pinks and chums it 5 necessary to go back to Noyem- Der 1, 1920, when there were in first hands approximately 2,O0,0O0 cases of pinks and 100000 cases of chums; total of 100000 cases. At the present time the stock of both grades does not exceed 1.S25,000 cases, and this includes an allowance If 125,o00 cases of pinls fer British CclunrLia, where practically every hing else is cleaned uD. This IS all that is left of 9 total supply ofIar. proximately 4,150,000 cases of these grades available for the year. which included stock of 2,40000 cases held over on May Thus the -oovement for the 12 months amount d to 2,575000 cases of pinks and t,250 GOO cases of chums; more than twice the present stock of the SC grades. The movement of both pinks
 md cbums for the last six months has been considerably in excess of tl.t lEitidiE+nS SlOCh- utSUitt LIS ldtb
 lat the market has at no time shown any real activity. l. Is thus evident that. e1en without increase in demand, the supply is coasid srably short of requirements for the nexs six months.
 No "Invisibie 5upply"
 "Another factor of nU small i'm portance, but one which cannot b.
 ihown satisfactorily, is that of inyis ible' supplies. year ago specula tors in all parts of the country sti!i hold old stocks Of more or less mag nitude, and the process Of liquda- tion continued up to a few months ago. adding materially to tho amount actually absorbed during the year These old stocks are now entirely claarod out; and on the other hand, speculative buying has seldom been as conspicuous by it's absence as for the last year. Even legitimate dis trsbutors have been buying from hend to month. carrying far less than normal stocks for their regular U pit' anu II ii.ty oditiy ut Sdlu tHdt 5here is no such thing as an 'invis- iOle' supply now in existence. An other feature last year was grad nal liquidation of packers holdings u3Ger pressure from the banks. The pSst summer witnessed a general q eanup of weakly held stocks, both of old and new pack, and forced s.f feature of the situation.
 Another depressing factor now
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
MINING MAN LEAVES FOR
 TRIP TO LYNN CANAL

Charles w. Mason, president of the Alaska Endicott Mining Com pany, left on the Estebeth last nigh for the company's property at Vii liam Henry Bay, Lynn Canal. Mir Mason will inspect the work that has been done on the property and return here soon on his way to his headquarters at Tacoma. Wash
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
SICK IN HOSPITAL

John Haho, captain of the launch Pheasant, who has been out to the Tenakee Hot Springs seeking relief from severe siege of rh aumatism, without avail, returned yesterday from there and has entered a hos pital in Juneau, where he will un- dergO treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
OBRECON ENDING HIS FIRST YEAR
 ADMINISTRATION
Says Sun Is Slowly But Surely Breaking Through Clouds
 for Mexico.
tContinued From Page CneD

ment offices here and charges Of bald confiscation have been openly made.
 The Obregon governmDt has been charged with trend toward radical. ism. Various state governments, no tably those of Vera Cruz and Puebla. have enacted laws that are regarded here as radical and pleas for federal intervention to prevent their enforce ment have been met with the official statement that the chief executive will not encroach upon the sovereign ty of the states There are ire quent sanguipary clashes in the states of Yucatan and Michoacan be tween radicals and conservatives with tke former still retaining their power
 Federal Army of 5o,0o0
 The War Department announces that progress is being made in the reduction of the federal army to 50,000 men, entailing the dismissal of many score generals and other high officers. The dismissed sol diers are being given an opportunity to colonize.
 President Obregon has been un- able to secure recognition of This government by the United States Great Britain and Frahce. To many observers, this failure is the greatest deterrent to stability and prosperity now confronting. the chief executive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
SALMON SUPPLY
 SHORTAGE SOON
 IMMINENT, CLAIM
Pacific Fisherman Analyses Situation-Demand Ex-
 ceeds Supply in Sight.

A serious shortage of canned sal
 non of all grades is imminent, ac- eording to the Pacific Fisherman, which. in it's November issue. carries
 tGbie showing the movement of salmon during the six months prior 70 November 1, last. and the mum Ger of cases Of each grade on hand November 1. This table shows car ried as stocks in first hands on May 1. 1921, 356.000 eases of Alaska redsi 270. GOO king and medium red and Coho; 100000 pinks, and 100000 chums; the 1921 pack approximately was Alaska reds, 100000 cases; BPS. 900 king and medium red or Coho; pink, 1400; chums, 350,000. Available supply for year ending May 1. 1921, Alaska red. l,756,000 cases; king, medium red or Coho, 595,000, pinks, 2.700,OO0; chum, 1,450,000.
 Out of this supply however, there WIS delivered from May 1 to Novem Der 1. 1921. 1,0SS. 900 cases of Alaska reds; 37O,000 of king, medium red and Coho; 1,475.00O pinks, and S50,- 900 chums. This left as stocks in first hands (inclnding consigned stocks) on November 1, last, 668,00 Alaska reds; 225. 900 king, medium red or Cohoes; 1925, ,Ooo pinks, and 600,000 chums.
 Regarded as Serious
 Those who have come into contact with the salmon canning industry, and have followed the packing condi- tions of the past season, declares the Pacific Fisherman. have known for some time that the available sal mon supply was far short of nor nal years requirements. A survey of the first hand stocks, it claims, reveals shortage far more serious than was generally appreciated
 Regarding the statement of stocks on hand November 1, it said:
 This is probably the most accur- ate summary of stocks ever compiled, 1 being based on authentic statementst | from practically every packer of tna Alaska and Puget Sound districts. | with information from reliable 1 sources as to holdings in British Co., lumbia. Puget Sound Sockeyes and Columbia River Chinooks are not in cluded. as these varieties are in lim- tied supply and do not figure seri- | ouslyOin competition with other | grades The totals. however, include | consigned stocks at distributing cen- ters, as well as those held on the Pacific Coast.
 For. the sake of comparison. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
WCMAN'S CLUB MEETS THIS WEEK

The members of the Douglas Island Woman's Club will meet for their bi-monthly meeting Wednesday night, this week, at the home Of Mrs. J. F.. Henson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
NEW NAZlMOVA FILM THRILLS AUDIENCES

Again Nazimova has come to the screen and carried her audience fair. ly out of itself by the sheer power of her emotional depths and the fin ish of her performance Last even
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
Federal Army of 5o,0oo
GROCERIES FOR LESS MONEY.

1 wish to announce to the people of Douglas Island that I have opened up a grocery store on Second Street next to the City Hall, and have ready for sale a stock of first class groceries of all kinds. I will sell for cash only and thereby intend to sell cheaper. Soliciting your trade on a money saving basis. respectfully, adv. IVER MAXI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

years ago and wno was last heard of B years, ago when be was on his way to the Klondike. His youngest sister, now Mrs. Louisa M Schkow- ski, of 1553is Tacoma Avenue, Ia cor.a. Wash, would he grateful for VI eraabouts concerning him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
BACK FROM S!TEA

Father P. H. Turnell returned yesterday from Sitka, where he went 10 days ago in response to a call.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
PORT O. MISSING MEN

Inquiry is made for any informa- tion leading to the finding of J. c. j. Mackin, who left Englandl about 32
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
YESTERDAY

San arem a and p Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

Shipments of fresh candy-Augus- tine & Kyer and Helen Ardelle received at Guys Drug Store, Douglas. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

Henry berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

and o 24 hours beginning today: