davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

The board of parl, commissioners of the
city of Indianapolis viii ON Thursday.
Nav G 1926. at " o'clock y. m at it,
Office iu the CITY hall receive sealed pro
posas for the letting Of the exclusive re
frcshmont privileges al tho Pleasant Run
Go'f Club in the city Of Indianapolis
An IN accordance with specifications on
fl, i'm the office of said board
Bidders for said exclusive refreshment
privilege will he required 10 deposit a Ger
tiflcd check with their bid IN the amount
Of ton N0cC1 pcr cent Of his bid as a
within thirty days. execute contract and
file satisfactory surety company. with
said board
Failure on the part Of successful bidder
to enter into a contract and furnish such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Auditor of Marion County, Indiana.
4 pTil ~ % 1926
NToIcE OF SALE OF MARION COUNTY

a
MERIDIAN STREET BRIDGE BONDS,
Notice Is hereby given that up to. 10
O'Clock m. on the 2lst day of May.
auditor Of aoa a Counts Hs F SdanS Rg the the
purchase of the County of Marion Merid-
ian St bridge bonds OF ! 926 IN the amount
OF $50 600 90. bearing interest at the rate
OF 4 y e per annum from date. payable on
March lH2!. and therGaiter semi annual
~ on the first days Of March and Septem-
Der OF each year. SAID bonds shall con
slst OF one hundred tlOOl bonds each in
$500 Ol dollars and shall be ISSUED m
Ten li0 series of ten no bonds eacn IN
ten tlO) bonds shall become due and ma
turc on the lat day of March 1927. and
one series consisting OF IKE number OF
ponds m consecutive number on the st
day of March annually thereaf ter. Said
bonds shan uc payable at the office of the
Marion County treasurer IN the courthouse
in the city of Indianapolis Indiana. SAID
number OF one hundred IIO0l I'm dcnomi
nations OF three hundred tS300.0O) dol
lars each ana mature as follows;
SAID bonds numbering from to 10 both
inclusive IN the sum OF three hundred
lH'uoOQl dollars each. payable one year
Said bonds numbering from u to 20
JotI IuoIusNC an the sam Of three hun
drtd 'NbOOQOl dollars each. payable two
years after date.
SAID bonds numbering from ~ to >
hoth inclusive IN the sun Of three hun
ured 800 uOl dollars eacn payable three
'tdts utter date
said bonds numbering from 81 10 10
both inclusive IN the sum OF three hun
urea '93OuQUl dollars each. PAYABLE four
years after date
SAID bonds numbering from IL to 80
Poil inclusive m the sum of three hun
years after date
said bonds numbering from 81 TO 60
Putl ne LsHc N the sum of three hun
bred tE.OO.00l dollars each. payable six
years after date.
SAID bonds numbering from 81 to 70
both inclusive in the sum of three hundred
2'ioOQ 90 dollars each. payable seven
years after date.
potn inclusive in the sum of three hun
ured iH3Oo.oOl dollars each payable eight
years after date
sad bonds numbering from 81 to 90
poth inclusive in the sum of three hun
dred 'S3OOQO dollars each payable nine
said bonds numbering from 81 to 100
ooth inclusive IN the sum Of three hun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Rooms for Rent
I 8
a-Light Housekeeping
b--Board and Rooms

CENTRAL 1906: two gentlemen employed
room and board; private home; three
room apartment. Riley TO-
/ 700 RUCKLE: large front rm.; modern
suitable for .. with or without board.
Ken. 1867.
NORTH-Lovcly room and good home
cooked meals. Rand. l251.
SMALL CHIID-TO board in modern
home. Belmont l7ll-2 |
WANT small children to board: best of
care: reference. Har. 24l5W
YOUNG lady to room and board with
mother aud daughter Ran 6l62.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
It's Easy Good Good Tenants Thru Times Want Ads
Legal Notices
90

>>>>SHSNN~HS>~SeN~>~e >sr~~SN~NSN<><<>c~N~~~
dred (S30O.QO) dollars each. payable ten
years after date.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids Each bidder must state the full
amount of cash which will be paid by the
bidder. for the bonds proposed TO be pur-
chased and shall be accompanied by Ger
titled check for 3 per cent of the par value
Of the bonds bid upon and drawn az ainst
moneys in some reliable bank i'll Marion
County. Indiana. said check TO be made. 70
the board of commissioners of the Couuty
of Marion and shall be held by such board
OF commissioners as guaranty OF the per
Torrance of said bid should the same be
accepted.
Said bond sale shall continue from day
to day until sold.
Bids must be made upon the form pro
yided by the auditor and approved by the
board of commissioners without additions.
alterations or erasures and no other form
of bid will be considered and no alteration
shall be made in the form prescribed. Said
bids. shall be sealed in an envelope marked
Bid for Marion County Meridian Street
Bridge Bonds and shall have no other
writing or printed matter or distinguishing
marks on the outside of the envelope
Bids must be accompanied with aHidayits
of non-collusion as provided by law. No
conditional bid will be accepted and the
/ opinion as to the validity of said eb0nda
shall be furnished by the purchaser,
HARRY DUNN.
Auditor Of Marion County. Indiana.
DrIl 81 OS 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Legal Notices


NOTICE
The undersigned administrator Of the
estate Of Mary {. Griffin. deceased hereby
gives notice that 10y virtue Of an order
OF the Probate Court OF Marion County.
Indiana. h., VIII az tho hour of 10 cock
1876. at the office OF Russo Il Hartman,
pa y. Delaware st. IN INDIANAPOLIS, In
diana and from day 20 day thereafter UNI
til sold offer for sale at private sale all
the right title and interest Of said decc.
dent In and TO the following described real
estate located IA the City of indianapolis.
Marion County. Indiana to-wlt; Lot No,
IS In Catherine Bobbs Addition 70 the
CITY Of imdi3n9p23 do a; per pi2t a t he ,S
office of the Recorder of Marion County.
said sale viii be made subject to tho
approval of the court. for not less than
the fun appraised value of said real o.
tate and for cash an hand and subject
only 20 municipal assessments n any
Russo II. HARTMAN
Adm,nistrator Of the Estate Of Mary c,
Griffin. deceased.
PHILIP WILKINSON.
Attorney for Administrator.
NOTICE OF SALE OF RONDS OF. THE
CITY or INDtANAPOLIS INDIANA.
Notice l. hereby given that sealed bids
VIII hc received bv the city Controller m
the City Of Indianapolis until u o'clock
noon on the 2Sth day of NAV 1926. for
the whole or any part of the Two Hun
drcd and Ten Thousand tS2l0 900. 00l
Dollars Of bonds designated a. MI NCle
=
dated tho lst day OF june. 1926. said
bonds will he two hundred and ten t"lOl
i'm number. and viii hc for One Thousand
81 600 .Ou) Dollars each with interest
oupOuS attached. SAID bonds viii bear
interest ~ the rate of four and Onc-half
a 90 Co per NJ per annum payable
-emi-auuuallv ON the first day of January
and tho first d4V OF july OF each year of
the period OF said bonds. and said install
uort~ Of interest shall bc evidenced by
Interest coupons attached to said bonds.
The first coupon of each bond will become
due and payaD'c on the first day or July
lg2T and will be for interest on said
bonds from the date of issue to said date
Seventy (7Ol OF said bonds. amounting TO
the sum Of seventy Thousand tS10O0O.0W
Dollars shall mature and be payable on
the first day of January. 1928. and seventy
O7Ol bonds amounting to the sum Of Sew
ontv Thousand so 600 O0) Dollars. shall
mature ana hc payable on the first day OF
January. ] @@. and seventy t1u) OF said
bonds shall mature aud he PAYABLE ON tho
nr-t day OF January. 1890. Both PRINCIPAL
and interest are payable at the office of tho
| Gitv Treasurer of the City OF Indianapolis
Indiana. and constitute an obligation of
the City OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Bids or proposals for the purchase of
said bonds shall be endorsed MUNICIPAL
DERT BONDS OF 1926 aud directed 10
tho City Controller. Indianapolis Indiana.
Bidders may bid for all or any part OF
said bonds.
The proposals or bids will bc opened by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
81 Real Estate for Sale
b---Houses

THREE acres. Richland Dr.. east of Shade.
land Ave. north of Forty-Sixth St;
$1,000 for all; $50 cash. Sis monthly
Owner. 106 N. Delaware St Main 1909
Mo 9Dd. ii,o BU IoSf S35C lash. bal
as Dayment 73O X of y Rldp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Legal Notices
80

bond within the specified time will operate
to forfeit such check as liquidated dam
ages on account of said failure.
An affidavit of non-cOlusion vii be re-
CURED to be filed with such bids. Bids
will be received for specific amount for
such exclusive refreshment privilege from
May 8. 1926, to. Feb. l. 1927. and also
an alternate bid for specific amount per
year for three years from Nav O. 1926.
Bids win be sealed and filed. This board
reserves the right TO reject any or all bids.
EMSLEY w. JOHNSON.
A. NJ. mcguire.
't FRANK p. MANLY.
JOHN L. MINOR.
The Board of Park Commissioners Of the
City of IndianapOlls
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
JUNGLE WEATHER ls, AEPRODuCER FOR FILM,
 1T LIBERTY TONIGHT

Even the California weather man co-operated in contributing realism to Lorraine of the Lions," Universal Jewel, which will be screened at the Liberty theater tonight only.
 The story called for a set represent ing a South Sea island jungle. This was faithfully reproduced to the ex- tent of several acres on which abund- ant tropical foliage was grown by ar tificial humidity. But when the time came for the taking of the scenes it was discovered that the players had difficulty registering heat.
 It rained that night and the next day a hot sun beat down. While the rest of the Universal lot was cooled l by breezes the jungle humidity was intense and the thick undergrowth kept the breezes out As result the fierce torrid heat made the jungle al most unbearable.
 Edward Sedgwick, director was hap py while his company moaned at the discomfort. Some beautifully realis- 1 tic scenes were shot, however. The Story concerns the adventures l of a girl who was shipwrecked on deserted isle where there is no hu- man habitation. She lives there twel-
 ye years until she groes up and is rescued and taken back to civilization
 where her experiences are no less
 strange than they were in the jungle.
 Norman Kerry is starred and Patsy
 Ruth Miller is the feminine lead. 9th
 CTS in the cast of sadore Bernstein's
 story are Joseph J. Bowling, Fred
 Humes, Philo Mccullough, Harry
 Todd, Frank Newburg, Rosemary Cooper, Doreeen Turner, Jackie Good
 rich and w. Stewart McCrea.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
TROOP SHIP BLOWN ID PIECES, CHINA FIFTEEN HUNDRED SOLDIERS LOSE LIVES IN SHIP
 EXPLOSION

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2S. (P)-A troop and munitions ship took fire in the Yangtze river and was blown to pieces when the flames reached the magazines. The vessel, the Kuang Yuang transport carving fifteen hun dred troops of Marshall Chuan Fang forces in Eastern China, was total loss and all on board were lost. The explosion showered missiles in all dir ections and particularly over the city of Kiu Kuang.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28

c. M. Jones, representative for the nationally known brand of coffee Schillings, hove into port last even ing. MT. Jones has just completed circuit calling on the Interior trade and reports everything fine and dan |dy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
PLAN ID ANN|H|LATE
 INDIANS WITH POISON

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2s. (P)-Planes will be used by Mexicans to spray poison gas on rebelling San Antonio Yaqui Indians it was learned yester- day. Forty planes will be used in an attempt to annihilate the tribesmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28

Warren G. Fenton, former resident of this city, visited overnight from the Inlet. MT. Warren is civil en- gineer and during the past year has been very active in the field.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28

Photograph aIbums and art corners Alaska Shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Notre Dame and
Univ. of So. California
At Los Angeles Today

Los Angeles, Calf. Dec. 3-P)-
Prospects tonight were that tomor-
rows game between Coach Rockne's
Notre Dame eleven and the Trojans
Of the University of Southern Cali
fornia might be fought in the rain.
Drizzling rain fell late today.
Coaches and football authorities
gathered here from over the country,
however, held that rain would not
have any effect on the outcome or
the intersectional crash.
The only element which could
have decided effect Is warm wealth
err. That, they agreed, would slow
up the men from Indiana.
After two nights rest and practice
periods at Tucson, Ariz., the Notre
Dame squad was due here tonight.
The usual argument that team
from the four season sections would
be more at home in bad weather
and thus assume an advantage over
the thundering herd of Howard
Jones, was discarded in the light OF
the splendid work of the Trojan
backs in the rain this fall.
No advantage was given either
team by outside coaches. Glenn
Warner of Stanford agreed with TAD
Jones of Yale that 1t was q "tossup.
In the Trojan camp, with Morton
]. Kaer, halfback, in fine fettie, as
cussion centered about whether
Morley Drury, who kicks piunges'
calls signals and runs the ends;
would be in Jones' lineup. injured
six weeks ago the big halfback was
not expected to figure in another
game this year, until few days ago
when it leaked out that Drury might
get his chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
ckey Walker New Middle AS He Shades TIGER Flowers
SHARP ATTACK
| ON FOOTBALL RULES
| AS SEASON ENDS

New York. Dec. s.-lP)-Few foot.
ball campaigns have closed under !.
sharper attack on rules governing
modern formations>fhan the cam
paign Of 1925.
To the growing list Of complaint,
against the shifts, the point after
touchdown. and the incomplete for
ward pass penalty now has been
added criticism of the huddle systen..
Two outstanding opponents of the
group method of signalling are Bill
Ingram. coach of this years un-
defeated Navy eleven, and Lou Lit
tie, Georgetown mentor. The former
believes that 1t throttles the person.
ality and generalship Of quarterback
and Is useless unless used to emboty
quick shifts.
Little describes the huddle as a
drawback to the game" contending
tina SLOWS up the contest. The way
virtually all of the teams use it. the
huddle should be thrown out" he
concludes.
Opinion is general among coaches
that the five yard penalty for second
and third incomplete aerials during
four down series. adopted last year
was an experiment" has failed in
its purpose to curb indiscriminate
passing. Losing teams as a genera.
rule were willing to chance the pen
alties in gambling with the pass as a
last resort.
| Tad Jones Is among leading
coaches who favor a change in the
rule governing the point after
touchdown. He contends that the
present condition, under which the
teams line up on the five yard line
for the try, makes the play too easy.
Since nearly all the teams are en-
ploying place or drop kicks, he
would have the boot made from a
point at least 20 yards from the goal
posts. The kicker, under the present
rule, is able to swing in the bali
from a point between the ten and
Is yard stripes. Still another move
ment Is aimed at increasing the
value of the touchdown alone from
six to seven points, so that failure to
make the subsequent kick would still
make the touchdown worth more
than two goals from the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
GARDINER BOY IS
MANAGER FAST
BRIDGT0N QUINTET

North Bridgton, Dec. 3.-Manager
Tudor Hutching of Gardiner has
been hard at work upon his basket
ball schedule and has arranged for
the Bridgton Academy team to play
a much harder schedule than last
year. This years schedule has dates
with all of the so-called Big Four
with the exception Of Coburn and
it is hoped to make a. satisfactory
date with them. Bridgton Academy
has risen rapidly in athletics during
the past two years and has gradual
ly been taking on stronger teams I'M
til today she is holding her own with
the other preparatory schools and
freshmen aggregation of the state.
The Bridgton management is also
endeavoring to arrange a trip
through Massachusetts, and Connect
lieut. during the last part of Febru-
airy.
The schedule of games as it stands
to date is:
Dec. 3-Gorham High school at
North Bridgton.
Dec. 1OAHebron Academy at He
bron.
Dec. 16-Gorham High school at
Gorham.
Dec. 17-Lincoln Academy at New
Castle.
Jan. Hebron Academy at
North Bridgton.
Jan. >14-Kent's Hill at Auburn.
Jan. 20-Abbott school at Farm
ington.
Jan. 2S-M. c. 1. at North Bridg-
ton.
Feb. university of New
Hampshire Freshmen at Durham.
Feb. ION. C. I. at Pittsfield.
Feb. 11-University of Maine
Freshmen at Orono.
Feb. IS Pennington N m
School at North Bridgton.
Feb. 22-23-24-Massach and
Connecticut trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04

lefts and Walker hooked left to the
chin that made Flowers knees buc-
kle. Flowers clinched. Walker hook
ed right to the jaw, flooring Flow
ers, but he was up Immediately. The
champion piled into Walker with
rights and lefts to head. They en-
gagged In a furious exchange with
Flowers fighting back gamely.
Round Ten-They shook hands.
Flowers drove lefts and rights to the
body and threw half a dozen punches
in Walkers face. Walker planted
right to the face and clinched. Wal
ker hooked left to the chin as
Flowers came tearing in. Flowers
stuck three lefts in Mickey's face and
a right to the body. Mickey missed
left to the head and planted
right to the body. Walker drove two
lefts to the head. Flowers blocked
hard right to the head. Flowers
planted uppercut to the chin and
missed right to the head. Walker
drove right to the body and Flow
ers planted several on his chin.
Walker planted right to the jaw.
Flowers missed a hard left after
scoring three right jabs to Walkers
face. Walker glanced right off
Flowers head. The Tiger drove a
left to the stomach. They traded
rights to the head as the fight ended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
LARGE SQUAD OUT
FOR HOCKEY At
COLBY COLLEGE

. Waterville, Dec. 3.-A large squad
of candidates answered the first call
for the Colby hockey team issued
by Captain Clarence Gould, '2S, of
Ipswich, Mass. today. An outline
OF the seasons work and a light
gymnasium session constituted the
first days work.
Prospects for good team are
none too promising, as the team lost
several of it's best men last June. OF
the men remaining, besides Captain
Gould, there are Drummond and
Peacock. defense men who were first
string on last years team. Evan
Johnson is also veteran of the last
seasons campaign. although he was
not letter man in the sport. George
West, goal, may also prove of var
sity timbre as he had valuable expe-
rience In several games.
Carlson, Tattersall, Scott, Pomer-
leau and darcy have come up from
last years freshmen team and will
make some of the varsity men step
to hold down their positions. Tat
tersall is leading candidate for one
Of the wings as he is fast and clever
on the blades. Carlson is a very
good defense man but he has had
little intercollegiate competition.
Freshmen will be eligible for the
varsity team after the first of Feb
ruary but most of the important
games will come at that time so the
first year men will have the oppor-
tunity If they have the ability to
break into the regulars. Dyer, goal,
Sturhahn, center, Davidson, defense.
are the most promising of the frosh,
although it is rather early to tell
how they will turn out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
SEVERAL NOTRE
DAME MEN OUT
WITH INJURIES

J Los Angeles, Dec: 3--(P)-Foot-
ball fans from South Bend, Ind, who
have established a camp here, today
were defending their forecasts as to
the outcome Of the game tomorrow
between Knute Rockne's powerful
Notre Dame team and the University
of Southern California eleven.
An almost equal mass of data has
been forthcoming from the support
ers Of the two teams intended to
show that each has whirlwind Of
fensive and an enviable defensive
record. Coach Howard Jones of the
Trojans, and Rockne. have limited
their predictions to terse expressions
to the effect they believe the game is
a "toss-up."
Following a workout at Tucson,
Ariz., yesterday, Rockne declared his
men probably would not be in the
best shape when they arrived here
this evening. The Tucson workout
was to be the last for Notre Dame
before the game here.
Coach Jones expects to start his
regular lineup, including Howard
Drury, star halfback, who appeared
in scrimmage yesterday for the first
time in more than six weeks Rockne
said injuries might keep Parasien,
regular quarterback, out of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
NJ Profanity
N BROWN TEAM

Taunton, Mass, Dec. 3-(P)-Pro-
aatyha no part in tn tactics of
Downs eleven 'fron men," during
b football Season just closed.
Dave Misheb backfield star, is au-
4Hty for the statement that not
nee during the season did members
d the Brown eleven to his know
Atge use profanity in game. This
ans out In talk by Mishel and
Inland Smith, his teammate, before
b Rotary Club and members of the
Islnton high school football teams.
llshel did say, however, that
Brown players did talk to opposing
layers and "kidded" them. When an
'lEslng player gets mad accord
agto Mishel, he is a less dangerous
Ep0nent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
MINOR LEACuERS
WANT TO HELP PAY
JUDGE lands

Asheville, N. c., Dec. s.-(P1-
Minor league baseball having taken
up large part of Judge K. NJ. Lam
dis time since he was appointed to
supervise baseball in 1919, now
wants to pay part Of his salary.
The 25th annual meeting of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs, which convenes here
next week, will find the minor league
offer before it as soon as it meets.
Heretofore, the majors have paid all
Of the judges salary, although the
minors have called upon him to I'M
tangle difficulties on numerous &C.
casions.
Practically all Of the 1873 cities in
the United States and Canada that
have professional baseball teams will
be represented at the meetings.
Beginning Sunday with the annual
meeting of the board of arbitration
sessions will continue until Thursday
night. A number of leagues will hold
their annual meetings during the
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
CAPTAINCY FOR
MAT J. MCCRATH

New York, Dec. S--(P)-The in
sigma of a captain of New York's
finest" today perched on the cap OF
Mat j. McGrath, Americas greatest
hammer thrower, as a reward for
years of pavement pounding" in the
police department. Only few weeks
ago McGrath was raised from the
rank of sergeant to lieutenant. Yes
terday Commissioner Mclaughlin
made the star of four Olympic teams
a full captain. He was assigned to
traffic at salary of $4,000 q year.