davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

ing at all, for the seines overlap the river mouth each haul, and as fasG as one seine is out of the way, anoth- CT takes it's place, and this goes ou the whole of every fishing day ana often away into the nights. The Ka1 lux River and it's salmon, mostly reds, are therefore the property ot the Packer and the Northwestern Fisheries Company. They have a cinch play here. There is no oppor~ tunitv for any putting in by outside parties.
 The Karluk River, at one time, was the greatest sokoi stream in the world. At the time Joseph Hume constructed a cannery there years ago Gone of the first, if not the very first cannery in Alaska) he said if he had the equipment he could put up a million cases a year there and not make a showing in the number of salmon caught. It isn't done now and it is doubtful, very doubtful, if the "5O per cent escapement" regu- lation clause in the fisheries law will build Up the river again. The Kar- lux hatchery, government owned and A. P. A. operated, has always been a money making scheme for the Packers, a load for the government and a frost insofar as stream replen- ishment was concerned.
 Apparently, it was deemed not ad- visable to molest the Packers and the Northwestern Fisheries Company in their strangle hold on the KarluK River.
 Dropping back to Saginaw Bay, there is another bold stroke at trap protection that isn't at all fair when other places nearly like it are taken into consideration. The bay, accord ing to Circular 251 is protected in side of a line drawn from Halleck Harbor to the southwest shore oi the bay, and between Halleck Har- Dor and the mouth of the bay there is a floating trap. The trap dom mates the whole bay. No other fish ing, by any method, is allowed in the bay. One can't even catch herring
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

years, it is a killer. Of course, it is on the side of the bay that the in coming salmon strike. The whole of Saginaw Bay is, therefore, by Fish Commission regulation, absO lutely the property of one packing| concern. We don't see where there| is anything fair in this.
 At Security Bay, just beyond to the westward, fishing isn't allowed within 5000 feet of the salmon streams. However, the traps thaG domlnate the bay from both sides aren't molested. The streams of Se- curity Bay are away up toward the head of the bay. Traps are hedged in around the bay entrances. Al this is very we'll for the packing out fits, of course, but we fail to see, so far, where the tendency is toward conservation of salmon nor where there is equal opportunity for salm- on catching appliances other than traps. Wherever salmon traps dom mate salmon streams, whether in bay or inlet or approaches to the bays and inlets, the salmon runs to those places are doomed. If the Bureau of Fisheries really mean tu protect the salmon of Alaska it will have to come out fiatfOOted and du something beside windy plays to thd galleries and a soft pedal on cannery logging of salmon courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
PURCHASE TRAILERS
Contract Is Signed by City
Sanitary Board.

Contract with the Highway
Trailer Company, Edgewood, Wis,
for eight garbage trailers was signed
today by city sanitary commission
ers.
o. c. Ross, president, wrote an
explanatory letter to Earl Cox and
Taylor E. Groninger, attorneys rep
resentatiyes of the Freuhauff Trailer
Company. who protested awarding
the contract to the Highway COM
pany. comparing specifications of
the Indianapolis trailer with that
purchased in other cities. The at
torneys charged the Highway COM
pany offered the same product for
less money to other cities.
The trailer which the Highway
company offered for S1.670 is spe-
cially made with features not con-
tanned in any trailer heretofore
offered. We believe the confusion
arose over the designation of a
number of trailers of the same gen.
eral type, but of substantial con-
struction differences. as XCl66
trailers," the letter said.
A. H. Moore, city engineer, and B.
j. T. Jeup, board members, said they
were convinced the Highway bid was
in keeping with the quality of the
product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
GIRL is SENTENCED
Pretty Young Mother Ad-
mitS EmbezzIing.

Mrs. Faye Grayson Summers.
pretty 23-year-old Shelbyville girl,
was sentenced to nine months in
the correctional department of the
Indiana Woman's Prison today on
a plea of guilty to embezzlement,
by Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns.
Dressed strikingly in red and
black, with bright red pumps and
hat, Mrs. Summers was unmoved
as prosecutors explained how she
embezzled approximately $500 in
six months as cashier of the Starr
Piano Company.
She sobbed slightly and leaned
heavily on the shoulder of Law
renee Shaw. her attorney, as SEN
tence was pronounced. Mrs. Sum-
mers said she has been married.
has child a year and a half old
who is in Shelbyville with her par
ents, and that her husband desert
ed her.
The falsifcations were effected
by destroying the duplicates of re-
ceipts, and failing to make the en-
tries in the cash book, it was shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Hundred Acres Irrigated by
Using Waste From
Famous Shaft.
BIZ United Press

~ bHttCu IfCSS
TONOPAH, New, July 5.-Victor
Lambertuuci, who has made many
blades of grass grow where none
ever grew before, is the owner of
probably the only ranch in the
world irrigated from water pumped
from a big silver mine
The Lambertucoi hundred-acre
ranch is one Of the show places of
this desert area of Nevada.
The water comes from the Victor
mine. which has produced many
millions of dollars worth of silver
and gold ore.
Wheels Of the huge Diesel engines
revolve day and night operating the
big pumps that lift the water to the
surface to make it possible for
miners to work underground.
Victor Lambertucci, born in Italy,
first came to Tonopah about ten
years ago to work in the mines.
Lambertucci did not like mining.
Coming off his shift one afternoon
he noticed large streams of water
pouring down the hillside.
He went to John G.. Kirchen, the
boss, and got permission to use the
mines waste waters He started in
to clear up a few acres.
Five years ago he built a green
hous at cost of $4,000. The ranch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

Trees we're torn from yards and
roadsides, water rose to six feet in
a subway, barn blew down and a
home was struck by lightning dur
ing the wind, rain and electrical
storm Wednesday night.
Several we're injured and others
narrowly escaped.
Firemen and police formed res
cue squads and brought marooned
motorists to safety. bumpers were
busy lifting the water from the low
places into the swollen sewers.
Marion County tuberculosis hospi-
tai at Sunnyside was one of the first
places to feel the violence of the
storm. AS it swept from the east
ern and northern sections of the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
APPEAL TAX RULING
City Water Company Case
Before State Board.

The State tax board today heard
appeal Of the indianapolis Water
Company for a S4,000,O0O reduction
in its $15,843, 100 valuation for tax
alton purposes. The company's 1927
valuation was $15,754,000.
Company officials argued that the
company's statement on which the
new taxation figures was based in
cluded a depreciation item of rs per
cent of $1o,Ooo,ooO. The item should
have been 2 per cent of $10,0o0,00G,
they said.
The company had a gross income
of $1,367,444 in the year ending
March l, they said.
The water company's rates are
based on a valuation of $4,000, 900,
set by Federal Court. The com
pany asked a $23,o0o,0oo valuation in
an appeal from the public service
commission at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
TEACHERS PLAN
TODAY
Indiana Dean Is Assured
TreasureShip Again.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, July 5.-The Ma
tional Educational Association con-
vention turned again today to the
discussion of its teaching problem.
Senator Simeon D. Fess, Ohio, told
the convention America should de-
vote herself to the conservation Of
human resources.
j. F. Wright, executive secretary
of the Pathfinders of America, De-
troit, took up the same thread to-
day. He declared history does not
record another race so inconsistent
ly Satanic in their relationship to-
ward each other as the present
race"
Sidney L. Gulick, secretary of the
commission on international JUS
tice and good will, New York. said
religion was the solution of our
problems.
Elections we're to be conducted
throughout the day for president,
treasurer and eleven vice presi-
dents.
DR.. Uel w. Lamkin, president Of
the Northwest State Teachers Col
lege, Marysville. Mo, was assured the
presidency. since his was the only
name entered in the nomination.
H. L. Smith, dean Of the school of
education, Indiana DIVERSITY, like
wise was assured reelection as
treasurer, as he was unopposed in
the nominations.
The convention will end Friday
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
power TO RULE .
ON Tech Bonds
LOST BY State
Tax Board Fails to Rule on
Issue Within Time Limit
Set Nv Law.

The State tax board lost its power
to say anything about the $215,O00
bond issue for the Technical High
School auditorium when it failed to
act before last Saturday, it was dis
closed today.
In consequence, the indianapolis
school board, which has been in
controversy with the tax board for
many months, gleefully went about
preparations to issue the bonds and
award contracts.
President Theodore VOnnegut Of
the school board announced the
board probably will 60 ahead at
special meeting Friday.
Word From Tax Board
First word that the tax board,
which has carefully scrutinizsd
the Technical issue because of diff
culties with the local board on other
occasions, had lost its power to act
came from the tax body itself
Tax Commissioner Philip Zoercher
pointed out the section of the 1925
tax law which, he said, convinced
him the school board could go
ahead without further word from
the tax board.
This section provides that after
the tex board directs a taxing unit
to receive bids on the contracts and
bond issue for a given Improvement
the bids shall be submitted to the
tax board within five days after
they are received. The school
board did this on June a.
The law further says the tax
board shall either approve. reject
or reduce the amount of the bond
issue or rate of interest within If
teen days thereafter This appar-
entity escaped the tax board. for the
flfteen-day period ended June so,
last Saturday.
No Shipp Equipment
zoerCher indicated the tax board
would do nothing further.
The bids we received on the
construction we're so low that we will
only need to issue bonds for $780,
000," said School President Von-
negut. That will give lis about
$4,000 to cover contingencies.
The tax board might as we'll
have gone ahead and acted like men
and given us the approval like men,
when they could find nothing wrong
with the plans we submitted There
is no Ship equipment in this con-
tract"
The tax board has been inquiring
into the extensive use of c. G. Shipp
ventilating devices in Indianapolis
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
SEEK AID OF HOOVER
Leslie, Rogers Offer Peace for Local
Support.

Harry c. Leslie of Lafayette, Re
publican nominee for Governor, and
Bert Fuller, also of Lafayette, his
campaign manager. quietly departed
for Washington, D. c., today to
make campaign sovertures to the
managers of Herbert Hoover's presi-
Dental candidacy.
Stalking his hopes for election
upon Hoover's strength in this
State, Leslie is believed anxious to
improve relations with the Republi-
can presidential nominee.
Tia Rogers, Republican State
chairman, made a similar visit to
Washington week ago, hoping to
heal wounds opened at the Repub-
lican national convention, when he
and Ed Bush, nominee for Lieuten-
ant-Governor, SO vigorously opposed
Hoover'S nomination. Republican
State organization has indicated it
will advance Hooyer's campaign
leaders in Hoover's Indiana primary
fight are not going to entrust his
campaign solely to those who were
his opponents in the primary con-
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
DELAY FACED
IN FRANKFORT
BRIBE TRIAL
Fail to Receive Orders for
Special Jury Venire
for Monday.

Further delay in the trial Of
Martin Frankfort, realty dealer, for
bribery of the Indianapolis city
council, was seen today when the
jury commissioners failed to receive
orders for a special venire of pros
pective jurors to report Monday
trial date.
1t was said important witnesses
of the State are out of the CITY, It
is feared they will not be located be-
fore Monday.
Return to the city of Jury Com
missioner Joseph r. Raub allowed
the commission to draw special VEN
Tres for other pending cases, the
regular panel, and ten names for
the new grand jury to report Mon
day.
No Comment by Remy
When Criminal Judge James A
Collins changed the orders for
juries, to report Monday instead
of today as the delayed orders had
read, he failed to send down one
for the Frankfort trial.
Prosecutor William H. Rsmy had
no comment. 1t was said his oficc
is making efforts to locate the
missing witness.
Frankfort's trial has been delayed
from time to time since March
when the first of the councilmen
Boynton j. Moore, went to trial
for bribery Since then other
councilmen have been allowed tc
plead guilty under a lesser statute
escaping the penitentiary by pay
ment Of a light fine.
Moore's three to fourteen-year SEN
tence has been committed by Gov
ernor Ed Jackson, leaving Martin
and eX-Councilman Claude Negley
to be tried for bribery. punishable
by Imprisonment.
Ten Names Drawn
Ten names drawn today to fill
four vacancies on the new grand
jury, reporting Monday. are:
John Wachtel. 1881 S. New Jer-
sey St; Abraham F. Maloff. 1850 E
Washington ST.; Frank 4. Mangold
1854 Cornell Ave: Charles R. Yoke,
661 S. Southrn Ave: Louis G. wager,
PSI N. Capitol Ave; Will M. Young
Ali ~ Drexel Ave; Morris A. Wal
lace. 1873 S. Bancroft; Napoleon La
Bante. 920 N. Emerson Ave: Frank
A. Young. 1857 N. Meridian St, and
Guy P. Rutherford, 1882 E. Six
tenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
CRAIG FUNERAL FRIDAY
Rites for Retired Advertising Man
win Be Held at Home.

Funeral services for Carl c. Craig,
81, of 2740 N. Pennsylvania St., will
be held at p m. Friday at the
residence Mr.. Craig, retired adver-
Using man, died Tuesday following
two years illness. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
He had resided here seventeen
years. He was a member of Monu-
ment Lodge, F. & A. M; the Elks.
the Traffic CLUB and the Chamber Of
Commerce.
His mother, Mrs J. H. Craig; the
widow and four children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
TREES UPROOTED
BY STORMS FURY

it swooped down on the Sunnyside
grounds and uprooted a dozen trees.
Patients on porches were hurried
inside and many persons who had
assembled to witness the fireworks
display were drenched by the rain,
according to DR.. Harvard S. Hatch,
superintendent of the institution.
Throngs at various parks where
picnics were being held and at the
amusement parks where fireworks
programs we're halted underwent
similar experience.
At the home of Russell M Ed
wards, Seventy-First and Pernsyl-
vania SITS, huge tree was uproot-
ed and hurled across the roof of
the house.
A tree fell across the roof Of v.
v. Smiths house, 1924 Guilford
Ave, damages being so extensive
that the family must live elsewhere,
pending repairs.
The Kiefer Mayer home 1926 N.
Illinois ST., was struck by lightning
and damage was estimated at'$10O.
A barn on the Ellenberger farm, one
mile east of the city, was blown
down.
Fireman Rescue Autoists
Firemen rescued several persons
marooned in automobiles under the
Big -Four elevation on Sherman DR..
Water rose there to almost six feet.
Helen Anderson, s; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson,
1856 Client Ave, and Mrs. Nellis
Rough, 649 S. Alabama ST., waded
to safety when the water reached
the floor boards Of their stalled car.
The little girl had been seriously
i'll and was rushed to her home by
police.
Others who waded to safety were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mersheu, 4716
Brouse Ave, and Miss Margaret
MCGEE, $50 W. Twenty Eighth St.
Some preferred to wait until the
flood subsidized and took refuge on
top of their machines.
FOrtVille Man Hurt
One man was injured and roads
blocked by fallen trees in the vi
cinity of Fortville, where the storm
was close to tornado violence. Bust
ness houses were damaged and the
town left in darkness through blow
ing down of light wires.
Harry Dicks, employed at the Big
Four Railroad station near Fort
vile, was severely cut by glass from
broken windows in stores. A Union
Traction Company shelter. house
was blown across tracks.
Six persons we're stunned when
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Reese, Noblesville, was struck by
lightning. Those hurt, besides the
Reese couple, we're their children,
Rosemary and Perry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Patterson. The house
was badly damaged. A dog and one
of her six pups were killed when the
bolt struck a kennel near the
home. The five other pups, only
two feet from the animals killed,
escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
AWARD FEED CONTRACT
W. c. Gambel Gets City Garbage
Plant Business.

City sanitary commissioners to-
day contracted with w. G. Gamble
2735 N. Meridian St., to sell stool
feed from the city garbage plant
for an indefinite period.
Gambel will serve as agent fol
the board receiving as commission
anything he can get over 500 ton
The board recently cancelled a con-
tract with Gambel, Perry E. Eastor
and E. A. Macbeth to buy the fee
for $2165 a ton because they werc
back on payments.
The contract states that this
agreement is with Gambel and Is
mot concerned with the partner
ship of the three"
About 5000 tons of feed are pro
duced yearly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
NEGRO CABARET RAlDED,
NEW MANAGER NABBED
Reopening of Hollywood on Fourth
Budely Interrupted.

The Hollywood Negro Cabaret,
5321s Indiana Aye., reopensd under
new management Wednesday night
after a brief period of inactivity and
revelry had just begun when pc
lice came and closed up the place
again
Harry (Goosie) Lee, 81, of 1857
indianapolis Ave, who recently re-
turned from serving a Federal term
for liquor violations, is the new
manager. He was charged with op-
Grating a blind tiger.
Lieut.. Patrick O'Connor and squad
said they conhscated several bottles
Of iced liquors in bottles with soft
drink labels and some alcohol be-
hind the bar. The musicians were
ousted and the merrymakers driven
out into the rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
COOLIDGE Gets
fine TROUT And
REGISTERS JOY
President Given Thrill by
Good Sport on His 56tK
Anniversary.
BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD,
United Pross STAFF Correspondent


SUPERIOR, Wis, July Sex
uberant over his Fourth of July
fishing triumphs, President Coolidge
today will receive Governor Fred
R. Zimmerman of Wisconsin at the
summer White House.
Governor Zimmerman, former
Republican insurgent, who has
joined the regular party ranks with
a pledge to support Herbert Hoover,
will be an overnight guest.
Politics will not be discussed, the
Governor said. An expert angler
himself, his conversations with the
President probably will concern the
Waltonian art.
Coolidge Enjoys Holiday
independence day at the summer
White House, which was Mr.. Cool
idge's siXty-f1fth birthday, was
highly enjoyable one, both for the
executive family and for the news
paper men and photographers as
signed to Cedar Island lodge.
1t was the first time since the
Presidents arrival that the latter
were allowed to make pictures of
MIR. Coolidge whipping the stream
on the picturesque Henry Clay
Pierce estate, and the results were
gratifying to both.
Mr.. Coolidge landed five excellent
trout and the cameramen ground
out film to their hearts content.
The President seemed pleased
with his catch and ordered John
La Rogue, his Chippewa Indian
guide, to paddle his canoe slowly in
review before the photographers.
did you get that one when he
jumped?" Mr., Coolidge inquired of
them.
When assured that the action had
been recorded, broad smile spread
over his face.
Wears Lumberjack Garb
The Presidents holiday garb con-
sisted of his famous ten-gallon hat,
black and red lumber jacket, rid
ing breeches and lace boots. Mrs.
Coolidge was dressed in white, while
John, their son, had breeches and
boots similar to his fathers.
On his return from the fishing
trip, the President called Mrs. Cool
idge to the front lawn and to-
gether they cut a seventeen-pound
birthday cake baked for him by
Mrs F. L. Cowen of Duluth.
Each was in a holiday mood. The
President chatted affably with
newspaper men, while Mrs. Coolidge
played with Rob Roy the White
House collie, and her red chow,
Terrible Tim. Both assisted in
serving guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Thro7on ont
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 5.-Mrs.
Helen D. Van Eaton, who de-
scribed herself as a relative of
Andrew Jackson, has been
evicted from her home by
Henry Ederle, father of Ger
trude Ederle, first woman to
swim the English Channel.
Ederle said Mrs. Van Eaton
owned him 5000 rent for her
apartment in a building which
he owns. When she did not
pay it, he summonded city
marshals and moved her house
house furnishings to the side
walks. An extensive collection
Of antiques was included in the
furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
SENTENCE 3 YOUTHS
High School Boys Plead Guilty on
Burglary Charges.

Three Indianapolis high school
boys were sentenced today IL
Criminal Court for burglary. Two
admitted being involved in two
burglaries. The third had six to
his credit
Artie Grant. IS, of 1886 S. Wal
colt St. and John Wall, 20, of $50
N. Keystone Ave, each sentenced to
nine months on the State farm BY
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
Maurice Picker, 10, of 444 N
Arsenal ST., was sentenced to one
to ten years in the reformatory.
They were sentenced on pleas
Of guilty to entering the storerooni
OF Bert H. Frink, 17O1 E. Michigan
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Water From SiIUer Mine
Makes Desert Ranch Paw

now comprises more than 100 acres,
in high state of cultivation.
The Lambertucci ranch today is
valued at 100000.
A local dairy buys all his alfalfa
and the town absorbs his flowers and
vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
NATIONAL GROUPS MEET
TO DRAFT SAFETY CODE

Seek Uniform Traffic Regulations in
Cities and Towns.
BIZ UHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Repre-
sentatives of ten national organiza-
tons interested in promoting traffic
safety met at United States Chamber
of Commerce headquarters here to-
day to deve plans for nation
wild improvement Of traffic condi-
lions.
Suggested changes in the tenta-
tive model traffic ordinance recently
drafted by the national conference
on street and highway safety we're
discussed today,
Establishment of uniform traffic
regulations in all cities and towns of
the country is the object Of the
conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
venizeIos Forms Cabinet

Rg United Press
LONDON, July 5.-Premier Veni-
zelos has formed a cabinet, the
Daily Mail Athens correspondent
cabled today, with M. Carpanos as
foreigni minister; zavitsanos, in
terror; Sofoulis, war; Petrides, JUS
tics; Argyropoulos, marine; Cent?
kaa, education; Christomanos, COM
rnunicationsf1 Emmanouclides pub
lie welfare, and Canavos agricul-
ture