davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

attempting to prove that his step
father, who since has died, was the
slayer.
Attorneys will plead that Schmitt
was insane at time of the Staying of
August Spilker at the latter
secluded farm near Gem in 1924
They also will present a purported
confession of the murder by Albert
Schmitt, the Stepfather, shortly be-
fore he died in 1925.
Charles Schmitt was arrested
shortly after Spilker was killed and
was committed to the state prison
insane colony He must face trial
now that physicians have pro-
nounced him cured Of the mental
ailment. He has served almost nine
years in prison.
indianapolis relatives of Schmitt
will testify in his behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
THIEF MAKES GETAWAY
Flees on Foot when Car Crashes in
Flight From Police.

Leaping from a stolen auto after
the rear glass and windshield had
been shattered by police bullets and
it crashed into a utility pole at
Bright and Kinney streets early to-
day. a Negro thief escaped capture.
Cruising in vicinity of Walnut and
Locke streets, Sergeant Kent Yoh
and squad sighted the stolen auto
AS the police car approached, driv-
er of the stolen car sped away.
Two revolver shots were fired, the
bullets passing directly above the
steering wheel and piercing the
windshield.
The auto then veered to the side
of the street, hoped a curb and
crashed into the pole. The driver
fed.
The car is the property of H. Hill,
so North California street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

able for heads of families.
With Oregon added, the list of
states ratifying the amendment
numbers seven. Twenty-Six states
have refused to ratify. Fifteen
others have taken no action.
Following a court ruling that a
state may change its position on
an amendment, a drive for ratif1ca-
ton has been started in Minnesota
one of the states which acted I'M
favorably in the past.
Labor Will continue its fight as
long as legislatures remain in
session, counting on changed
economic conditions to bring about
more favorable consideration.
The child labor amendment was
submitted to the states in 1924. Nc
time limit was fixed in which ii
must be acted upon.
States which have ratified it are
Arizona, Arkansas, California, Mon
tana, Colorado, Wisconsin and
Oregon.
The amendment gives congress
power to limit, regulate and pro-
hibit the labor of persons under
Is years of age"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
WAGNER RELIEF MEASURE
PASSED IN SENATE, SENT
TO HOUSE FOR APPROVAL
Hoover to Get Bill in Short Time if Demo
cratic Leadership Gives Endorsement;
La Toilette Plan Loses.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Enactment of relief egsa-
ton depended today upon the house. The and Pes
dent Herbert Hoover are both record for it.
The Wagner relief BILL approved by the senate 50 to 16,
late Monday will be referred the house banking and
for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
AmendmentOn ChiLdLGbOr
Still Has Chance TO Be L0lU
Organized Unions Making Particular Effort to Persuade
LEGISLATURES to RatifY Measure.
BIZ Scripps-Hopcard Newspaper Alliance


WASHINGTON Feb. 21The child labor amendment just ratified
legislature,
Constitution
labor making
amendment considered avOrably by legislatures.
part OF general program along
the short old pensions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
STATES HIGHEST COURT
SUSTAINS DEATH RULING
Life Imprisonment Verdict in
Another Case Is Reversed.

Two murder verdicts, one sustained
and the other reversed, were acted
upon by the Indiana supreme court
Monday afternoon.
The death penalty for Walter
Carlin, sentenced in Jefferson
circuit court for the murder of a
Madison policeman, was sustained
He will be executed May 10, unless
executive clemency is extended The
high court suggested a mental test.
Verdict of the Decatur circuit
court in sentencing Michael Powers,
Greensburg, to life Imprisonment for
killing a neighbor, William Fulks, in
1928 was reversed. Powers alleged
he shot in self defense, following a
fight with croquet malletS which
started over parking of car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
NAB BURGLAR SUSPECTS
Confessions Are Claimed by Police
in Four RobberieS.

After admitting looting of three
stores and q filing station within
last few weeks, according to police,
three Negroes are held today on
burglary charges.
They are Ohio Haymer, II, of
1909 indianapolis avenue; James
Bennett. 49, of 100 West Twenty
sixth street. and Thomas Whitlock,
Is, Of 4SS West Fifteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
GOES ON TRIAL
AFTER 8 YEARS
Confession of Stepfather
in Murder to Be Fea-
ture of Case.

By Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind. Feb. 21-De-
tense witnesses were to testify to-
day at the trial of Charles j.
Schmitt, charged with a murder
committed nine years ago, who is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Hangs Self at Hospital

Using a belt. Oliver Haines, 81
of 80 North Traub avenue, commit
ted suicide early today in the city
hospital pSychopathic ward by hang
ing himself on a barred window
He had been under observation OF
physicians for a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
SALISBURY RITES SET

LABOR Union NccfetarY 20 BE Buried
Here on Tuesday.
Funeral services for Emil SAILS
bury. "a, secretary of The Central
Labor Union, who was found dead
in bed Saturday morning. were to
be held at today in the ASsump-
ton Catholic church.
Only survivor is the widow, Mrs.
Nellie Salisbury. lie was a member
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
and the indianapolis Saengerbund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Mid West Publishers Meet

y Y = WfIIN T 7 US
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Publishers
of newspapers in the middle west as
sembled here today for the annual
Inland Daily Press Association con-
vention. The radio as a competitor
to newspapers was one of the major
issues up for discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Falls Asleep; Loses Life

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Feb. 21.-Louis San
tow, so, Chicago, was injured ia
tally here Monday when he fell
asleep while driving a truck in
Dunes highway His machine col
hded with another truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

IF the Democratic leadership
fayors it. it can be passed quickly
and sent to President Herbert
Hoover for signature we'll in adj
vance Of the last minute rush Of
business on March a.
Speaker John N. Garner has not
expressed his attitude toward the
bill nor said whether he will at
tempt to have it modified along the
Ines he advocated last summer.
However. the strength Of the Dem
ocratic support given the measure
in the senate indicates enactment
will be expedited,
Reject Direct Aid Plan
:. The senate rejected the La Fol-
lette-Costigan plan for direct re-
lief administered by board APP
pointed solely for that purpose, by
a vote of "A to % Monday.
Senator's Edward p COstigan
CDem, Colo) and Robert La Fol-
lette (Rep.. Wis.,, both argued that
continuation of the present loan
plan administered by the r. F. c.
from the point of view Of bankers
rather than humanity means con-
tinuatiOn of relief on a starvation
standard.
Few senator's listened to their
appeals, and the questions of those
who remained were wide of the
. point under discussion.
After adoption of the Wagner
substitute, under which another
1910 100000 may be loaned TO states
and construction loan provisions are
lberalized, the senate approved it
80 to l6.
Discuss Transient Problem
The Wagner bill provides $15,000,-
900 to be given states for assistance
to transients. either individually or
in camps. A proposal by Senator
l.. j. Dickinson (Rep. Iowa., to
eliminate this portion of the bill was
defeated as was a proposal by SEN
ator Henry F. AshWst Dem, Ariz)
to limit aid to American citizens.
Debate on these amendments dis
closed that those senators who voted
into the army bill $22 100000 for
enrolling homeless youths in the
G. M. T. c. expect that action to
stand even though this substitute
plan for transients becomes law.
Senator James Couzens (Rep.,
MichD, who fathered the military
camp project. Endorsed the $15,00O,-
600, appropriation for transients as
a supplemental measure to his.
Glass Assails Raids"
During discussion of the loan pro-
vision Of the Wagner bill Senator
Huey Long (Dem., La announced
that Louisiana does not intend to
repay amounts the state has Dor
roWed from the r. F. G.
Senator Carter Glass Dem, Va
denounced all federal relief meas
ures, including loans for construc-
ton, and demanded that raids on
the federal treasury" stop.
Glass recently has declined to be-
come secretary of the treasury in
the Roosevelt cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

result of the failure Of Nad domestic
policies and consequent international
isolation, the government organ con-
tinued with the assertion that with
drawal has cleared the way for new
chauvinistic and militaristic propa-
ganda, in the tumult of which the Nazis
plan to elect new Reichstag-thus
demonstrating "the unity" Of the ma
ton.
Pravda, declaring Germany now faces
uniform front of the United States,
France and England, said Europe has
become a volcano, with the whole cap
italistic world preparing for war;"
"Germany's withdrawal means the
wreck of the Disarmament Conference
and the beginning of an armaments
race by all imperialistic powers, as well
as the second great blow to the League
of Nations-this instrument for the
oppression Of the masses and small
countries"
Evening star., 1933-10-17
SOVIET PRESS FEARS
WORLD WAR NEARER
Regards German Move as Lining
Up Capitalistic Nations in
Armament Race.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 1.-THE Soviet
press sees danger to world peace in
editorial reaction to Germany's with
drawal from the League of Nations and
the Disarmament Conference.
At the same time. however, 1t declares
the action demonstrates the complete
inability Of the League to carry out its
functions.
Izvestia, recalling the similar with
drawal Of Japan, said: When Germany
wants to obtain freedom of action for
its military adventures, it does like
wise, and declares to the world that it
has decided to enter the path of war
preparations"
Declaring Germanys action was the
Evening star., 1933-10-17
RED MOVE IN China
/. STIRRING JAPANESE
Shiratori, Foreign Office
Spokesman, Warns Nations
of Defensive Need.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
All powers inte: ested in China must
alter their treaties and be prepared to
defend their nationals against COM
munistic armies, In the opinion of
Toshio Shiratori, spokesman for the
japanese foreign office, who now is in
Washington. Shiratori was outspoken
during the Manchurian crisis in his
criticism of American policies. He was
recently named minister to Sweden
and came here for visit at the jap
anese embassy before going to Quebec
to take a steamer for Europe.
Shanghai Likely Aim.
"It is possible that the Chinese COM
munists may attack Shanghai" the
Japanese diploma. said yesterday in an
interview. "They dominate six or seven
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Fears Communist Movement
Toad Race Started.

CHICAGO R.-Sponsored by the
Kiwanis, some 500 great horned toads
from Texas and Arizona are going to
run a derby to raise money for under
privileged children. Post time will be
Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

provinces in the Yangtse Valley and
have . well trained army Of 200 900.
BY means Of a good highway built in
Sinkiang Province, the Yangtse River
now has direct communications with
Mongolia and they can get war supplies
from Soviet Russia by that route.
Great Britain, as well IS Japan, had
to land armies in Shanghai to protect
its nationals, and 1t Is conceivable that
the communist movement may force
foreign powers to take such action
again. Chinese armies live on loot and
rich cities like Shanghai are very In
viting"
Fears Communist Movement
The japanese diplomat said Western
powers cid not understand the unusual
situation that exists in China, where
the central government had feeble con-
troll and was unable to combat the
communist movement.
Shiratori was III Washington during
the Washington Arms Conference and
was attached to the embassy here for
four years. He visited the Japanese
consulates in Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco and New Orleans on his way
to Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Orkney Islands Studied.

An expedition of % men and women
has completed studies in the history,
archaeology, geology and social and
economic conditions In the Orkney
Stands
Evening star., 1933-10-17
This Is Nationally Kno,cn Clothing Week at The Hecht Co.

x y
@[&}[as HARE ran Faster
but THE TORTOISE Lived Longer
8s1A
famous that the hare and the tortoise In fact;t
history. sequel to with which
be familiar Historians tell that though the
hare faster, the tortoise lived longer
in this advertisement
There hundreds hundreds of mems clothing manufacturers
country. There fine, reliable manufacturers
there
Some manufacturers resort to machines produc-
garments hand there those who
quality than quantity production Machines DO
the work hurry. Hand tailoring slower takes more
and tme
The Hech Co. and Society Brand insist hand tailoring Of
course this does that every operation that into
done by hand There things that machine
essentials the shaping Of the collar,
the sleeve headsal those things that suit
style sengthhese must be done by hand And the
result Society Brand clothing made FAST but it will live
longer.
And that brings the point that Society Brand tailoring
stands higher than BEFORE Working under ideal
world, skilled taiOrs
done the best job of lifetime It's pleasure to be ex
elusive Washington for Society Brand Clothes fashioned
for and men who stay
Use Your Charge Aaoum-y You nons Open ost1ou
THE HEIGHT CO.
G& 7#7@,<< II
Dhc48tu B4nuoZ CLOTHING
Evening star., 1933-10-17
One Day Only!

'This is Hecht Month we must give
our customers values worthy of this ex-
citing occasion. We must give them savings
that will thrill them! We must give them
coats they've never seen before at this pricep'
And our coat makers agreed to help us
We wanted 500 coats We were able to get
only 100! But they are coats really worth
talking about! Every ones "beauty"! Made
to our own specifications F.. heaped high
with rich furs :. styled to 1t" -. of fabrics
that you see only in the more expensive coats.
Misses, womens and little women's sizes.
Remember, they're to be had at this price
tomorrow only! Don't miss them!
Ways to Pay for Your Coat
Lay-Away Plan 1870. Bal. Regular Charge your
ance in Small Payments. Coin Account BILL
2. Liberal Credit Plan 1920 4. You may pay Cash.
Deposit Balance in
Monthly Payments.
Third Floor Coat Shop)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
SEA OTTER IS WRECKED, CREW
 OF 3 RESCUED
Hansens of Taku Guided to Scene by Camp Fire
 at Cove Point

The gasboat Sea Otter, Capt. J L. Johnson, owned by Mrs. Susie Ptack and operated between hel fur farms on Coughlin and Grand Islands, was wrecked last month near Cove Point.
 Capt. Johnson and the other two men aboard the craft, E. O. Kobbsy and c. Moore, were rescued from the Point on January 26 by Willie Hansen and Albert Hansen, and taken aboard their gasboat King Fisher to Taku Harbor
 The Hansens reported they left Juneau January "A for Taku Har- bor That evening they saw a light at Cove Point. The next day they started for Cove Point but engini trouble prevented and they return ed to Taku Harbor to make repairs They again saw the camp fire light at Cove Point.
 Rescue Is Made
 On January 26 the Hansens again started out to investigate the light They anchored a couple of mile; below the Cove, went ashore anc walked along the beach, reaching the place where Capt. Johnson and his two companions were camped.
 Capt. Johnson, Kobbey and Moore were taken aboard the King Fisher by the Hansens and landed al Taku Harbor.
 The Sea Otter was 276 feet long 91 feet beam and 4.1 feet depth of hold She had 20-horsepowel engine and was T tons gross, tons net.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
A. E. M'QUONE, FIRE
 INSURANCE ADJUSTER
 SOUTHBOUND, ALASKA

A. E. McQuone, of the First Com panies Adjustment Bureau, Inc, Tacoma, Wash, is returning to the South from a trip to the Interior to adjust losses in various fires which occurred recently He has been North for the last five weeks.
 The largest loss MT. McQuone adjusted while inN the Interior was that of the schoolhouse at Fair banks which burned about two months ago Other adjustments were store at Bettles, owned by Sam Dublin, a dwelling and con- tents at Budnick, the Model Cafe at Nenana and slight damage to the Pacific Alaska Airways han gar at Fairbanks.
 From Bettles, MT. McQuone flew by Pacific Alaska Airways to Wise man to audit the books for MT Dublin. He was accompanied by 0. Wesch of the First National Bank at Anchorage.
 This was the first trip MT. Nc Quone had made into the Interior and he said that is was very inter- esting. He praised highly the ef- ficient aviation schedule that made it possible for him to cover terri tory that formerly took many weeks in a few hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
FERN BRINGS IN
 BODY OF KEEPER AT ELDRED ROCK
After Delay by Heavy Seas, Lighthouse Tender Takes
 Off Remains of Rhine

After being held up for several days by high seas, the Lighthouse tender Fern, Capt. w. H. Barton, succeeded in landing at the Eldred Rock Light station yesterday to take off the body of Ford J. Rhine, assistant lighthouse keeper who died there a week ago, and brought the body to Juneau last night.
 MT. Rhine apparently died from natural causes, according to the physician on the tender Fern. He was found lying on the kitchen floor gasping for breath by the head keeper of the lighthouse and died shortly afterwards. He had been complaining of severe pains in the chest for several days be- fore his death, according to in formation received from the head tender.
 MT. Rhine, who was about 56 years old when he died, had been in the lighthouse service for 10 years and went to the Eldred Rock station from Cordova about two years ago. He was mem Der of both the Elks lodge and the Eagles lodge of An oh orag g e. He is survived by a brother who resides at Everett, Massachusetts.
 Distress Signals
 Two men at the Eldred Rock station hung up distress signals telling of a death there a week ago and the steamer Alaska stood by for some time on it's way to the westward but was unable to launch small boat because of the high seas.
 The body is now at the C. w. Carter Mortuary awaiting funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

FOR SALE or trade for Juneau property = 2l1 acres on State Highway near Edmonds, Wash. Small residence; large poultry house; electric pump in well. A. H. Goddard, Chichagof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
ALASKA HERE OVER NIGHT
 SOUTHb0UND
Big List from Westward on Way to Seattle Twelve Passengers for Juneau

Southbound, the steamer Alaska Capt. c. V. Westerlund and Purser P. B. Coe, docked here last evening at 6 o'clock. The following pas sengers left the steamer at Juneau
 From SeWard-A. J. Dimond, Mrs M. w. Stanton. J. s. Truitt, Mrs J. s Truitt, vella Truitt Moehring J Truitt Moehring, Helen Porter w. M. Sherman and Sam J Mover
 From Skagway-Olivia Larson. From Haines J. A. Raybourne and Mrs. J. Hayes.
 After loading concentrates at the Alaska Juneau dock the steamer moved to the Juneau Cold Storage Company dock and took on 160C boxes of salmon for shipment through the Panama Canal to Lon don. It moved to the City Dock this morning and left from there at noon today. ''s Those taking passage from Ju-
 
 , neau were:
 For Petersburg-A. Van Mavern and D. E. Sheriff.
 For Wrangell-Ira Tucker and eE Engstrom.
 | For Ketchikan-N. A. McEachran, J. B. Warrack and Joe Kasa
 For Seattle-L. H. Metzgar, Mrs L. H. Metzgar, Grover c. Vim Alice Erb, F. E. Swartz, Anne Berg strand, Fred Camper, E. M. Huff Patricia Sundae. Walter Lofgren E. w. Hillman, George Baroff H. Ahrenstedt, J. D. Harlan, R. V Booth, Ben Thompson, E. Sullivan and Louis D.. Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
ILL HEALTH FORCES
 DESPOT TO GO SOUTH

For a change of climate and to consult specialists, P. w. Despotr former local restaurant man and now part owner of the Model Cafe, Fairbanks leading restaurant, is enroute on the steamer Alaska for Seattle His health has been fall ing for some time, and Fairbanks physicians advised him to make the trip.
 MT. Despot resided here for many years and has many friends in the city. He was interested in the U & I Cafe at one time. The length of his stay in the States will de- pend on the progress he makes toward recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
ED SKATER ASSUMES POSITION WITH LOCAL
 PIGGLY WlGGLY STORE

Ed Shaffer, formerly of Ket- chikan, has assumed the duties of Assistant Manager of the Piggly Wiggly, meat department, according to an announcement made today by Manager Ed Swuem of the local Piggly Wiggly store.
 MT. Shaffer was employed by the Ketchikan branch of Frye-B -Bruhn Company for the past ten years, before coming to Juneau with his wife and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND
Norco scheduled to. arrive Saoturday morning.

Q Norco scheduled to arrive { . Saoturday morning. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Q Admiral Evans scheduled to
 Q sail from Seattle Feb. at 10 a. m.
 o Princess Norah scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver Feb. 4 . at g p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Feb. 6 at g D. m. Q zapora scheduled to sail { . rom Seattle Feb. 6 at mid- . night. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle Feb. II at a. m. . SOUTHBOUNE SAIILNGS { . Northwestern is scheduled . southbound Feb. g. . LOCAL SAILiNG5 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . . c . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
Zynda

J. A. Raybourn, Haines.
 Alaskan Jack Higgins, Dupont; Art Head man, Taku River; Barney Conrad, Taku River; John Price, Annex Maggie Adams, Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Burt Kelley, Fred A. Bailey Haines; John T. Putkoski, Haines; A. J. Dimond, Valdez; w. M Sherman, Anchorage; Miss Helen Porter, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs James s. Truitt, Anchorage; Mrs vella Truitt Moehring and J Truitt Moehring, Anchorage; Fri: J. de Pug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

c sZAPORAo Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave JHneat , M. O. A1AA O1eA 13 14 Calling Funter Chchagof' Port Alexander K Craig, Ketchikan 'Cais first trip of month
 Round trip to Seattle $50 Low 4es WILLS NAVIGATION Phone THOMAS A MORGAN Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

Members of the Tampa, Fla. golf association have voted to use
 Gene Sarazen's suggestion for g.
 inch cups in the Gaspavilla open tournament February 10-12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
Classified
fl[.R5.Ha7 !eS }AlE

FOR SALE = Large coal heating stove Phone 3S5 or call Venetian Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

SEE MORRIS for highland forest wood, any length.