davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22

IN HE lllS IklCT COURT FOR THF TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE. AT KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
 VIM. MIG GREW,
 Plaintiff, {
 DEL WAKEFIELD
 nee DEL NICHOLS ALIAS
 AND SUMMONS BILLIE LAHERR,
 Defendants.
 TO Del Wakefield nee Del Nichols, and Billie 1aherr. Defendants. GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. You. and each of you, are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court holden at Ketchikan, in Said Division Of said District ahd answer the complaint Rlei against you iR the above-entitled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this simmons and a copy of said complaint upon you, and, if you fail s0 to appeaf and ahs~eh for want thereof. the plaintiff will take judgement against you and each of you. for the sum specified in said complaint. and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, copy of which said complaint is herewith served upon you. This suit is brought to recover judgement against the defendants, and each of them in the sum of $24S5.00 for money loaned. Order to publish summons dated January 27. 1922, and commands publication Of said summons in the HYdar Alaska Miner for the period of once week for six weeks. You are commanded to an- swer this summons within thirty days after tba expiration of said petipd of pub lication,
 And you, the United States Marshal of Division No, 1. of the District of Alas ka, or a4y deputy. are hereby required to make service of this summons upon tine said defendants. and each Uf them, as by law required, and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date If it's delivery to you, with an endorsemef hereon of your doinss in the premises. Publish February o. Is and 22, anc March i, 8, IS and 22, 1922.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court, at Ketchikan. Alaska, this 27th day of January, 1922,
 JOHN H. DUNN.
 CLERK OF COURT.
 CHAS. II. COSGROVE, Attorney for Plaintiff, ketUhikan, Alaska.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22

Sent anywhere for $5 a year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov ember 4, 1919, at the post office at Hyder. Alaska. under the Act of March 8, 1873.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
RYDER ALASFA ! MTNER
W. R. HULL -.- Editor

A newspaper whose purpose is to tell the world about the newest and bus fest town in the northland, and the native resources which are responsible for it's existence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
RECOVER BONDS
STOLEN FROM u. S.
Agents Find S175,0OO Loot in
Home of Treasury EmplOye.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Working
swiftly and quietly secret agents today
recovered S175.OOO in Liberty bonds
stolen from the United States Treasury
and arrested two men charged with com
mitting the theft.
The men under arrest are Charles A.
Clevenger, 25, a clerk IN the bond DEPART
ment of the Treasury, and L. o. VANS
ley, an organizer of the Order Of For
esters. a fraternal body.
The bonds were recovered in the attic
Of CleVengers home at 516 Rhode Island
avenue. n. W, by Secret Service Agents
Miles McCahill and Bart Bratton.
Clevenger was arrested in his home in
Washington and Wamsley was taken at
Charlottesville, W. Va, where he moved
a few weeks ago. According to secret
service operatives, Clevenger confessed to
the theft.
With the arrest Of the two men, It be-
came known that the bonds were stolen
two months ago. They were in negotiable
form and secret service operatives de-
cided to lay low" until an attempt was
made to cash them. Both Clevenger and
Wamsley made several trips away from
Washington with this in view, according
to secret service agents, but did not sue
ceed.
Clevenger is married and has a young
baby.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
MINERS STRIKE
BALLOT RESULT
EXPECTED SOON
Vote Will Favor Walkout by
81, Prediction of Union
Leaders.

Results Of the strike vote among 600, 900
union coal miners were to be announced
today or tomorrow at headquarters OF
the United Mine Workers here.
Union chiefs have said the vote most
certainly will favor q suspension April
1 by q ratio Of to 1, following the re-
fusal Of mine owners to negotiate a new
wage scale.
Following the announcement, President
John L. Lewis is expected to call ths
policy committee together to lay plans
for the walkout The recent wage con-
ventlon in creating the policy committee
entrusted all union activities in the con-
troversy to it and empowered the COM
mittee members to do whatever they re-
gard as necessary for the welfare Of the
union.
This empowers the committee to ig
more the strike vote If It sees ft and
order the men to stay on their Jobs even
il the operators continue their refusal to
enter wage conference. But such action
by the committee was regarded as 'fn-
conceivable by Secretary Treasurer VIII
liam E. Green.
ut would be humanity impossible to
stop the men from carrying out a sus-.
pension they had voted, If they have
no wage contract under which to work"
he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
STATE CHARGE
HALTS TRIAL
Arbuckle Juror Accused OF
Bias Against Prosecutors
Office.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-The SEN
satlonal charge that a member Of the
jury already selected to try Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle a third time for man
slaughter, held a bias against the dis
trict attorneys office which would pre-
vent him from giving fair consideration
to the States evidence was hurled by
Assistant District Attorney Leo Freid-
man when court opened today and re-
suited in a sudden halt or proceedings.
The whereabouts Of Zey Prevon, one
OF the States two star witnesses, was
giving District Attorney Brady concern.
Following the second trial Miss Prevon
disappeared and was later located in
New Orleans where she stated she would
not return to testify at the third trial
Now the prosecutor has been advised
that she has departed from New Orleans
for parts unknown.
The first business IN hand when the
trial was resumed by Judge Louderback,
was the securing Of the fourteenth Juror.
Because the original panel was exhausted
Saturday. Jurors were called in from
another court from which they selected
the second alternate. This was expect ed
to take until noon. Several physicians
were summoned as the first State wit
nesses to follow an opening statement
by Assistant Attorney General Fried
man
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
BONUS BUCK
PASSED BACK
TO CONGRESS
President Refuses to
Help SOlons Out
of Tangle.
AGAIN DELAYED
Gillett Now Doesn't
Know When Bill
Will Be Up.

WASHINGTON, March 20. -
President Harding today refused to
make any new recommendation that
might lead Republican House lead
ers out Of the soldier bonus" tangle.
In a conference with House lead
ers, lasting nearly two hours, the
President said in view of his previous
statements he had no further sug-
gestions to offer and that full re-
sponsibility for any future action
must rest with Congress.
Thus the bonus" was shunted
back on the shoulders of Congress.
After the conference Republican Leader
MOndeL indicated the President did not
object very strenously 10 the new bill
STATEMENT Is
GIVEN TO PRESS.
A statement for the press was framed ia
the first conference and WAS issued by
Representative MorlelL 1t reads:
The legislative situation relating to
the bonus bill was fully presented to the
President with detailed explanation Of the
provisions which remove the menace of
excessive drafts on the Treasury In the
immediate future and avoid any program
OF added taxation. He went over the en-
tire situation with an appraisal Of com
mitments made He advised the commit
tee that the legislation is responsibility
Of Congress and in view Of expressions
Continued On Page Two.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

There are now approximately four
thousand American officers and men In
the American sector of the Rhineland,
according to Army figures.
In making the announcement Of the
Presidents action, the War Department
stated that ct had been in the Presi-
dents mind for some time" No refer
ence was made to the pending Army bill,
which stipulates that troops shall be
withdrawn, or to the controversy with
the allies over the $241, 600, 900, but It is
known the Presidents action was accel-
Grated by these factors, as well as By the
outspoken demand Of Democrats and Re-
pubIicans alike IN the Senate that the
troops be returned forthwith.
The State Department Is now prepar.
ing, If it has not already dispatched.
notes to the allied governments pointing
out that the United States did not want
TO send her troops into the Rhineland
in the first place, but did SO only at
the earnest solicitation of the allied gov
ernnents. For them now to haggle over
the reimbursement Of this Government,
which Is guaranteed under the terms of
the armistice. is IAN unusual proceed
ing" the American note will state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
II INDICTED
INDIANA COAL
MEN RELEASED
Operators Let Go on Own
RecOgnizance After Report
ing in Federal Court.

Twelve Indiana coal operators indicted
In the case involving 22J coal operators,
union officials and companies in Federal
Court a year ago for alleged conspiracles
to violate the Sherman antitrust law
were released on their own recognizance
by Judge Albert p. Anderson today.
In each instance the defendants in
question gave surety bonds OF $1,000
when arrested a year ago. None giving
personal surety has asked TO be allowed
to go Oh his own recognizance.
The defendants to appear before Judge
Anderson were: Millard E. Mogg. War
rem Z. Smith and George a. Van Dyke
Of Indianapolis; Harry w. Little, David
Ingle, Jonas Waffle, William J. Freeman
Walter J. Talley, Alfred NJ Ogle Rob
ert J. Smith and Homer b. Talley of
Terre Haute; w. Paul Zimmerman of
Brazil
Edward Shirkie Of Terre Haute, the
only other operator to give surety bond.
is in Florida and as result was not in
court to request his release
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
WIFE
OF MOORESAYS
HEFADED AWAY
Mrs. Florence Johnson Higgen
bOtham Vaughn Declares
POlygamist Took $500.

At least one of the thirteen wives Of
Isaiah Moore, modern Solomon In jail
here, is eager to testify against him,
word from David City, Neb., received
by the police today indicated.
This particular wife, or rather former
wife, for she IS divorced, IS Florence
Johnson, later Florence Higgenbotham,
and, still later. Florence Vaughn.
The communication was from the sher-
in Of Butler County, Nebraska, and con-
taiued a copy Of 4 marriage certificate
showing Moore had married the woman,
who previously had been divorced from a
man named Higgenbotham, April 3, 1920.
and he had used the name OF Vaughn.
Mrs. Vaughn was granted a divorce Dec.
%, 1921, according to the statement.
The letter said Mrs. Waugh is en-
ployed on a newspaper IN David City,
and It contained a clipping in which she
had written an explanation Of her affair
with Moore. The clipping says Moore
went to David City as a baker, became a
member OF a church choir and Joined a
Christian Endeayor society. She said he
expressed grief over the recent death OF
his sister in an automobile accident.
Moore has said, since he has been con-
fined in Jail, the story OF the death Of
a sister WAS not true.
The wife says, In her newspaper story,
her mother mortgaged her home TO give
Moore 500 with which TO start a bust
ness enterprise and he left town with the
money. She also says Moore, just before
he left, bought clothing and two diamond
rings, giving bad checks in return.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
NEW COMES FOR
ELKS' FUNCTION
Senator Plans Return to Wash.
ingtOn Tomorrow.

Senator Harry S. New was in Indian
apolis today and win attend the anniver-
sary celebration of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, No. f3, to-
night. He came from Washington yester-
day
No definite program for Senator News
stay has been arranged and he expects to
return to the Capital Tuesday evening.
his campaign manager, Fred 1. King,
said Leaders in his campaign from
various parts OF the State are expected
here tomorrow for conferences with Sena-
tor New regarding primary plans.
A New for Senator Club was formed at
RockpOrt Saturday and a resolution in
dorsing his candidacy adopted.
Senator New is one of three local liv-
ing charter members Of Elks' Lodge No
49,
An added touch of acrimony became
apparent in the Beveridge- New fight for
the Republican senatorial nomination
when Senator New denounced as utterly
idiotic" any statement purported to have
come from him or any responsible srokes>
man to the effect that mo former Pro-
gressive must be nominated or elected on
the Republican ticket"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Says Booze Runner Hash t
Time to Waste In Drilling
National Guard Member Offers Startling EI-
cuse for His Absence.

raid on q house at 1923 Alvord street
revealed q small quantity of mule"
Fred Powers, 936 Olive street, was ar
rested when police officers found about
a pint Of wine in his automobile. Ed
Duncan 2146 North Rural street, Rose
Hoffman, go North Davidson street,
and Helen Winters, 232 North Noble
street, who were in the automobile with
Powers, were also arrested.
When q squad of policemen quietly
entered the home Of Lucien Stafford,
negro, 32S Puryear street, they found
him bottling home brew beer. Two gal
Ions of white mule and 100 bottles
of beer were confscated and Stafford ar
rested
The officers finished cleanup of that
neighborhood by ralding the home of
another negro. William Bess, $40 Pur-
year street and Carrie Miller, S26 Pur-
year street were arrested at the Miller
home. 4 small quantity Of mule" was
found.
Others arrested on blind tiger
charges were: Charles Girton, 235 West
Michigan street, and William Green,
21S North Noble street, both negroes
who were arrested in a raid on a shin
ing parlor al 42O Indiana avenue. where
the police found sixty-five half pint bot
ties containing mule" John Choat, 21g
Detroit street, who had q small quantity
Of Illicit liquor; James Henry, 45711
West Washington street and Marion
Miles, 132 North West street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
TEX RICHARD
ASSAULTCASES
COME TO TRIAL
Sports Promoter Faces Four
Indictments on Criminal
Charges.

NEW YORK. March 2O-Georgs L.
(Tex) Richard. internationally known
sports promoter, went on trial here to-
day, charged In four indictments with
criminal assault on two young girls and
abduction of two others. The case was
before Justice Isador Wasservogel Of the
State Supreme Court.
The promoter Of the Dempsey Chrpen-
tier fstic classic last July and OF many
other championship battles, was hrst ar
rested on Jan II, on complaint Of 10
year old Alice Ruck through the Society
for Prevention Of Cruelty to Children. He
was released on $1,000 bail on charge
alleging criminal assault upon the girl.
Arraigned before City Magistrate
George W. Simpson. on Feb. IL, he was
held for the grand jury in $4,000 bail
Testimony was given by Alice Ruck and
Anna Hess, II.
Indictments charging criminal assault
on Alice Ruck and Sarah Schonefeld, IS,
were handed up to Justice Wasservogel
by the grand jury on Feb. 16. A week
later he was indicted twice more on
charges of abducting Anna Hess and
Nellie Gosko. II, and his bail was in
creased to $25,OO0 The sports promoter
pleaded not guilty TO sall the indict-
ments.
A final effort Of Richards counsel
to prevent trial of the case failed when
Justice Wasservogel on March l denied
motion Of Richards attorneys for In
spection of the minutes Of the grand
jury which indicted him.
Most Of the first day OF the trial was
expected to be taken UP by selection Of
jury special panel of two hundred
taIesmen had been ordered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

A booze runner who earns $50 load
for every trip he makes to Clinton and
return has no time to waste in the un-
remunerative occupation of drilling with
q National Guard company two nights
week, was the answer which Earl
Northern, 6S2 Cofey street, gave to his
commanding officer when he failed to ap-
pear for drill some time ago.
It happened the second lieutenant OF
Northern's outfit also was q police Off
Ger, so the lieutenant arranged" to buy
three gallons Of that popular beverage
facetiously called white mule from Mr..
Northern.
In the still calm OF Saturday night,
Arch Ball, the embryo detective and real
second lieutenant, in company with Po-
lice Sergeant Samuel Gillespie, met
Northern. The mule" was passed
Northern was arrested and will be tried
IN city court on a charge OF violating
the liquor laws. With him was his 10
year-Old brother, who was sent to the de-
tention home.
Edmond Vanderkhone, 1905 West New
York street, was arrested on a tiger
charge after police had found a ten gal
lon, still, one hundred gallons Of mash
and a quantity of white mule" at his
home.
William Thompson. 1414 Newman
street, and James Weekley, 1923 Pershing
street, both negroes. were arrested after
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
FLOODSM MENACE
IN SOUTHWEST
PARTOF STATE
Rivers Outside Banks and
LOwlands Flooded Follow
ing Heavy Rains.

Southern Indiana lowlands were flooded
today by overflow waters from rivers
and streams following heavy rains Of
Sunday and last week, the weather
bureau here announced.
The wabash River is out OF Its banks
a. Terre Haute and south OF there and
is damaging some farmlands.
White River on lower parts OF the west
and east forks was also overhowing. AT
Shoals. in Martin County. the stage was
26S feet, which is six feet above food
stage. The West Fork in Green County
and the East Fork at Tuinelton were
both out OF banks.
J. II. Armington, Government weather
man. said there is no danger Of food In
northern ead central Indiana, but many
streams are likely to continue their rise
in the southern Indiana due partly to
backwater from the flooded Ohio, to
which they are tributaries.
Fair weather predicted for tonight and
Tuesday was expected to do away with
the danger OF foods. A sudden drop in
temperature last night brought n return
of real winter weather and the weather
bureau promises no immediate relief. The
forecast is for temperature near freezing
tonight The Thermometer was lowering
around that point most OF the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
n. Y. RENT HOG
LAWS UPHELD
High Court Affirms Decision
of State Tribu-
nal.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.--The anti
rent proflteerlng and housing laws Of
New York were upheld by the Supreme
Court today.
The court affirmed a decision of the
New York courts in case brought
against the Edgar A. Levy Leasing COu-
pany by jerome Siegel, tenant.
The Government brought to the Su-
preme Court an appeal Of case against
the American Linseed Company, which is
designed TO break up an association Of
manufacturers Of linseed oil in which
there is q free exchange Of information
concerning production, demand, sales and
prices A similar association by hard
wood manufacturers was declared Illegal
recently by the Supreme Court.
The court denied the application Of
the State Of Arkansas to be made a party
In the Red River boundary dispute be-
tween Oklahoma and Texas.
The court announced a recess from
Monday, March II. to Monday, April 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
st. Louis Parents
Find School Vice
Charge UnfOlIRded

ST. LOUIS, March 2O-Charges of
Victor ]. Miller, head Of the board of
police commissioners that vice clubs
exist among pupils of Soldan High
School, were held unfounded in the re-
port Of the parents Investigating com
mittee adopted at a mass meeting.
The report revealed that Miller said
he would retract his accusations, but
later declared he wished additional time
and refused to sign a statement.
Governor Artt T NJ. Hyde was in
formed Of the GO aittees finding over
the long distance elephone and asked
what he planned to do about Miller Hyde
replied he would have to see the report
before taking a hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
BY EDWARD G. LOWRN
Special 70 Indiana Daily Times
and PhlladeInhia Public Ledger.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 20
From the vantage point of Kansas
City one is enabled to get fair i'm
preston In outline Of both Kansas
and Missouri. In these two States it
is quickly apparent to any questing
observer that hope, rather than con-
fdence, is the prevailing state of
mind at this junction. The farmers
hereabouts are not yet as buoyant as
those in Iowa AS one OF them In one
Of the small Kansas towns put it:
I'VE are Just wading out OF trouble.
While prices Of farm products were
going down We all felt as man
feels when he is sinking in the mire.
It was a comfort when We struck
solid bottom along last December,
and now We are pulling out slowly
and wading ashore"
Ths conservative bankers agree with
this diagnosis that the emergency is not
over, but they also agree the worst is
over and that a steady recovery is In
progress Il is distinctly visible TO any
one who can read the signs.
LPROBLEM Is
mot ORIGINAL.
The Kansas and Missouri problem has
not differed, except in local degreee, from
the Iowa and Nebraska problem. Each
has gone through the same cycle Of ex-
perience under slightly different cOndi-
tt0ns and circumstances. One fact in the
condition out here is OF large signih-
Continued on Page FOur.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
HOGUE FROWNS
AT TDEMANDSO ON
CITY TREASURY
Controller Says Municipal
Purse Is Almost Flat
Getting Flatter.

City Controller Joseph L. Hogue to-
day sat heavily upon four efforts to get
ordinances appropriating money from
the city general fund introduced at the
city council meeting tonight. There will
not be enough money in the city general
fund to meet the requirements Of 1922
the city budget so 1t is unwise to create
new demands upon the fund, the con-
troller holds.
President Theodore J. Bernd wrote tC
the controller asking him to recommend
for passage an ordinance appr0priating
$4,000 to the Indiana Free Employment
Bureau, so the council can take what
ever action they choose" Thomas A.
Riley, member of the State industrial
board. has been trying for two months
to get the city to give $1,000 toward the
$4,000 budget Of the employment
bureau. Mr.. Hogus and Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank several times have refused
to sanction the citys participation In
the bureau on the ground the. city does
not have the money to spare and the
work IS not Of great Importance.
1t is understood Mr.. Riley, baked by
administration officials, has gone to the
council. When Mr.. Hogue received Mr..
Bernd's letter, he replied he could not
"see his way clear to recommend" such
an ordinance 'as the condition Of the city
treasury does not Justify any extra
money being appropriated outside Of the
budget"
The ordinance will not be sent to the
council the controller said. Other appro-
priations which he refused to sanction,
were asked by the board Of public works
as follows:
For repairs on fire stations, S2,5O0; for
payment Of fee of Bass Knowlton Com
pany, architects, for plans for two new
engine houses built by the Jewett admin
istration. S1.S00, and for salary Of an as
sistant clerk for the board Of public
works, 81 200.