davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
ON
S. H. S. LOCATION
READY TO FIL-E
School Board Given "a Hours
to Change Attitude on
Site.

Decision to give the school board
twenty-four hours to change its de-
termination to build the new Short
ridge High School on Forty-Sixth St,
between Central and Washington
Blvd, before injunction proceedings
are begun, was made today by Off
GERS and legal committee members
of the Indianapolis Public School
Welfare Association.
Association members, north side
residents and Shortridge patrons are
protesting the boards move to sell
the site now held at Thirty Fourth
and Meridian SITS.
Association attorneys again an
nounced the petition for a temporary
restraining order was fully drawn
and signed by property, owners. Il
is held by William Bosson, J. Clyde
Hoffman, Emsley w. Johnson, and
Merle N. A. Walker, Of the law firm
Walker & Ho1lett, attorneys for
the association.
May Be Filed Tuesday
The petition may be filed Tues
day morning in one Of the Superior
Courts, it was said, after an in
formal conference.
Residents living near the Forty
Sixth ST. site who favor erection Of
the building there will meet at 8
tonight at the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian Church, Forty-Seventh
st. and Park Ave.
David w. Goldrick, chairman of
the committee in charge, said the
meeting is to discuss sin a fair and
level headed way the merits Of the
location"
Welfare Group TO Meet
Public Welfare Association men,
bers will meet at 8 Wednesday
evening at the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church.
Discussion of the Shortrldge site
fight will be held at the indianapolis
Federation of Community Civic
Clubs executive committee meeting
at p. m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
END COMES AFTER
VISIT TO SHORE
Body on After Deck of His
Yacht Is Surrounded by
Flowers Sent From Shore
by Americans in Mon
rovia, Liberia.

BIZ C1tted Press
, NEW YORK, March 15.-Over the
cables from the little town of Mon
rovia, Liberia, on the western coast
of Africa, came the story today Of
the last hours Of Edward Wyllis
Scripps, one of the dominant figures
in journalism.
After years of active life, during
which he built the vast Scripps
newspaper organization, he had re-
tired not only from business, but al
most entirely from the world, and
he died Friday night aboard his
yacht, where he lived even more iso-
lated than he might have on some
nid-sea isle, with only his personal
staff at his bedside.
No long illness preceded his death.
There was no struggle at the end.
He brought to a close an active life
by lapsing into a coma which re-
solved itself soon into death.
Broke His Custom
Mr.. Scripps had arrived at Mon
rovia Bay, Liberia, aboard his yacht,
the Ohio. Wednesday noon from An
nobon Island, a tiny dot in the sea
off the coast of Africa.
Seldom did re vazy his Ike by step.
ping ashore when his boat touched
port. But at Monrovis, apparently,
he was attracted by the unique his
tory of the place, a nation founded
a century. ago under the protection
Of the United States as a refuge for
freed slaves.
SO on Thursday he had broken his
usual custom and gone ashore. He
rode two hours around the little
Turn to Page 1O)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

died aboard his yacht. Ohio of MonrOvia,
3; i @ e 81 on vt S:s1' S:s
sympathetic with
extraordinary Imagination all sensitive
He had passionate sympathy suffering
so dread it that actually hurt him to see it -..- =,
was Considered slider ' eccentric oi rt1 -'' '1 D'1S'
But he inspired every editor who ever came in touch with him that
welbeing
the of human beings who work and struggle for an exist
English ancestry Mr. scripp pasonatey patriotic
active head Of his
in 1908 he talking beautiful night OF his ed
southern California and
said This the greatest country the world ever knew because has
] @ % y - @ @ t s bId @ m tbs nnap s " ws % already @ nave
the needs them"
n
lie aad for predicted world war as Inevitable Nine years
scpps
ness executive in the concern
aside forgotten and energy and
unsenshly devoted winning of the war
of Of friends and physicians Mr. seripp threw
all of himself into From morning until after midnight at
conferences with Important heads of the
breakdown in November 1917 stroke
ordered
final Once this done he retired
There % be 5 %t a death on , the coast of
Mr. scrpps passonatey
people When the physicians partially took of the ban 1921
service He called together at gathering
They We're told that they Were doing some wonderful thin things and that
technical language that hghbrow
wanted their work made understandable ordinary
contri
population growth which moving faster than the develop
I1 % % % % Sf pP ogj % whose @ b%n % @ % stTGy this @ feature
national help the Government
the problems understandinsy when faced by it. .
Only the national industrial conference stirred by the plight
exhorng the commercial financial and industrial in
scripp possible
the scpps biological institution La Joa CAL the
general and the American people in particular.
by
development
scrpp
older sister Miss Ellen B. scpp who had gone with him and
of the the
his devotion" tn: he th, elder
who had helped raise him boy the scpps farm In I'LL
AS an illustration of his vision and his preparation be began to pre-
watched all the the
before Roy w Howard knew anything about it. Mr. scripps had
him for the responsible position he now occupies
with with all of his subodnates whether they
principles Journalism because they believed
them principles Of Journalism in democracy
Mr. s sa H But % nT % n
editorial and business the other
40 per e CsH n on wa g0nS % Su moor m oa vast family fortune and m kent at
until plan devised for keeping the spDs control by owning only
plans whereby any upye any scripps
investment Each of these stock In several
failure The has that empye who
SO tn ne concern wou go on IN any way Ana ne nad
made certain by ms enat the soul the spirit ne nad put into
five for that time he would be able do all he wanted
before died. He lived than the He accomplished
wanted accomplish 1923 returned from
expected to die the yacht Ohio He stock control
t .s his so % f. and , and So1 %
Howard keep alive th: % whh hs had caused e dominate ts
ha0pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Educator Defends Younger
Generation From Fault
Finders.

Are boys and girls worse than they
used 70 be? This is the first of five
articles by an expert answering the
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
HE'S IN JAIL BUT HAPPY

Hotel Keeper Thought He Had
Killed His Wife.
BIZ Times SpecfGI
CHICAGO, March 15-John Ko-
lano, a hotel keeper. is in 1nil. but
is happy. He hid for two days
under the impression he had killed
his wife. from whom he has been
separated. He fired at her with
revolver and Mrs. Kolano tainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Welfare Group TO Meet
$400 FROM CELLAR
Police Seek Thief-$18O in Gold
Overlooked, Officers Are Told.

Police today sought the thief who
stole $400 in $40 bills secreted in the
cellar of Mrs. Mary QualiZa, 916 N.
Holmes Ave. Mrs Qualiza said $3.50
in gold was overlooked. She said as
far as she knew no one except the
man who reads the gas meter had
been in the basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
BU United Prcss
GRnlNKIIOIA NJ

STOCKHOLM. March iS,-The
foreign affairs committee OF Parlia-
ment today postponed until Tuesday
It's consideration OF Sweden's rosig-
nation from the League OF Nations
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
WOULD TAX INGREDIENTS
'Dry Czar' Has New Idea to Make
Prohibition Pay, for Itself.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, March 15--As-
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Andrews, dry car" announced to-
day that he had worked out plan
to make prohibition enforcement
pay for itself by collecting an in
ternal revenue tax from all manu-
facturers of bootleg inRredients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Home Edition

DEAD Eddie Ash, Times
In Sport Editor. He's with
the Indians at Hot Springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Tuesday; warmer
Tuesday; lowest temperature
tonight about 25.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
..it.ISI PASSES
 NNTEENDIETioN BILL.

Jack au Mis- Feb 25 pPl tf ter tIr"n hoGr- drbotc tDe 5rufte passed an, sent |" tbe Governor a bill mnEimg il ? crime to teach evolution in lho public schools D W Roberts speaking against the measure said T feel | am making a monkey out of myself when | speak on a bi!l upon which l feel as l du this measure Evolution doesn't cenfiicI With the teachings of Christianity All rhine have q hepinning and that beginning is God There Is no other Way to ae count for the Wofld The bill pro yidps renaliy Of from one ro five hundred dollar- fine and q canFell ation of thc contract of th" offend
 ne teacher S,uator TNlor denied that the bill InteFlered with he freedom oI con scien and aid ''The teacher can ~tii mlleYc il Christianity nr uot ;is L. --o. it
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
WILKINS PARTY LEAVES
 FOR FAIRBANKS

Seward. Feb. 22. R)--Wilkins and party are in high spirits and are leaving for Fairbanks to-day and will arrive there tomorrow. Wilkins said that if land were not discovered, he might land on the ice and noat around for month or so and then fly ta spitzbergen. If he finds land he will establish a base which will be within easy aerial communication with Barrow. He said that he does not expect to abandon an airplane under any cir cumstances. Skis are attached to take the weight of the wheels when the wheels sink nine inches. Skids protect the tail and rudders. He showed a gasoline tank holding enough to take an automobile around the World and to last a fiver hve years. The tank is in a space roomy enough for four men to sit at Q table and play cards. Wilkins superintended the removal of the planes to fiat cars. He will make flights at Fairbanks, but per- haps will take off from the Panama River at Nenana.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
PROFESSOR DECLARES
 WAR NEWT ABLE

Spokane. Feb. 9, tP, Doctor J. Upham, president of the University of Idaho, who has just returned from d European tour. declared be fore meeting of the chamber of commerce that war in Europe is inevitable. and will come just as soon as the nations can i"curerate their man power He said, Not one of the European countries are har- boring war. or desire il, hui each feels that il is merely q matter of time until the storm breaks. There is insufficient man strength avail able in every country with the eN ception of England, and she is see thing with strikes and unrest Pro sperity generally prevails, even where dissolution seemed the oHt= standing factor in the immediate post war period.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27

ed the recent visit of Representa- tive Free of California and the Treadway Alaska Mining Company for the agitation over economy in Alaska. Mir. Greeley said that Ala ska was sharing the National For est road funds on the same basis as the states. and the Alaska sys- tenn was much further ahead than other regions contained in the National Forests. He said "I be- lieve that the government should adopt vigorous policy 10 develop Alaska, which cant be planned on the same basis as the states. but should follow more liberal plan" " The prospects are good. he contin- ued, for the growth of the pulp. paper. mineral and fishing indus tries, and the government should be able to give Alaska needed roads promptly. He favored cutting the National Forest appropriation for TWO years, put not q permanent de- crease Sutherland said that Alaska needed makeshift roads and bridg- es more than expensive roads around the towns. He poi;lted out that roads and bridges were parti- cularly needed in the mineral belts where miners had no way of getting supplies in and out except on their backs. Thomas H. Mcdonald, head of the bureau of roads. said it was necessary to build gravel roads in southeastern Alaska on account of the heavy rainfall. He defended the program of the forestry bureau Sutherland interrupted Mcdonald and resented his statement to the effect that the Alaska panhandle was largely marsh"
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
GREELY SUGGESTS CUT IN
 ROAQa APPROPRIATION

Washington. Feb. 23. R-W. E. Greeley, chief forester, before the House roads committee suggested a cut in the annual federal appro- priations for roads in tho National forests of Alaska from four hund- red sixty thousand for 1928-29 to two hundred thousand. Delegate Sutherland opposed the recommen- dation and declared that it discri- minated against Alaska. He said:
 "Alaska is . great object of econ omy by congressman. but wait until come appropriation is asked for the Panama Canal and you will find no demand for economy. Ala ska has no seAatars or representa- tives in Congress or no vote." When Hudspeth. . democrat from Ta1as. asked why the Alaskans didn't make the great interests using the Tsrritory help more. Sutherland said: "A great howl will be raised about discauragiNg capital. Our legislature doesn't dare asse-s these corporations heavily. Nearly every tax law ws impose is fought in the Supreme Court" Sutherland said that he vas opposed to sxesssive taxation by the Territory. He biam-
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPBiC)
NEGOTIATE ONE
 TENTH OF JOURNEY

Nenana. Feb. 2i, fPl The sup- ply party gained one tenth of the journey to Barrow to-day. Each motor had to make double trips as il was impossible to pull the number of sleds allotted. Sandy smith returned In Nenana yester- day by dog team 10 confer with Wilkins who passed through here on his way 10 Fairbanks. The wea ther is stormy with q temperature of twenty below Howard Haslrm, the Alaska Ro; Commission ell gineer, returned from Il trip of in
 pcctian in he koyukuk He said that lie trails were in excellent condition for dogs but feared they were impossible for heavy freight ing.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
FACE T fl X r. {

mining and recording district. in order to hold said rlaim under the provisions Of the laws of the United states and the Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor upon min ing claims; such expenditure being the amount required by law 10 hold said claim during said period.
 And you are hereby notified that if within ninety days from the com pletion of the publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportion Of such expenditure as co owner your in crest in said placer mining claim will become the property of the undersigned, your eo-owner, who has made such required ex- penditure
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. tine 18th day of February 1926.
 W. ]. ROWE.
 Co-Owner, Publish Feb l3, 20. a7. March t. 13, 20. 27, April 3 10. l1, 2f, May |, B, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
PRESIDENT PORTRAITS
 WASHINGTON'S CHARACTER

Washington, Feb. 22, (B-Presi- dent Coolidge, in his Washington s Birthday address before the Nation al Educational Association. said that George Washington was "A great example of character. Not only did he help to build place of religious worship. but in his fare well address. he emphasized the spiritual values of life. He believed that our political institutions are superior to those of other countries but he never preached the doctrine of hatred to all things foreign. He made large concessions in the ne gotiation of treaties in the settle ment of disputed questions; even to the advantage of foreign nations, He chung to the realities of life. In that constituted his greatness.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
MRS LANDES HAS
 SLIGHT LEAD

Seattle. Feb. 24. (PD- Mrs Landes and Doctor Brown have been nomi mated in yesterdays primaries to run for Mayor of Seattle. Mrs Landes received twenty-five thou sand, eight hundred sixty-nine votes. Doctor Brown received twen ty-four thousand. seven hundred and ninety seven. Kennedy. nine teen thousand, nine hundred forty three Clifford Clark. the butter and egg man. nine hundred and twenty five John Carroll, six thou sand. seven hundred and two. John E. Shorett, seventeen hundred and fifty-four. Comptroller Carroll was Ie elected for the sixth term and Treasurer Terry for the seventh. both being unopposed
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
WILKINS MAY 60 TO
 ANTARCTIC LATER

Seward Frh. "2. Mh Wilkins said: "l expect tu return to the states in the fall. and then go L." New Zealand. from whence shall depart in October on an antarctic exploration. I shall probably be as sociated with American Geographi- cal Society and the Australian Geographical Society. My purpose is to fly from New Zealand to Ora hams land which is south of Cape Horn. Then fifteen hundred miles along the south side of the Pacific Ocean, which has never been eX- plored This is the longest unsur- veyed stretch in the World" It Is predicted that he may find harbors suitable for whaling although the principal object i' to establish meteorological stations. It is said that there are five thousand en- ployees in the antarctic whaling in dustry, which produced fifty mil lions in whale oil in twelve years.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To James Stamoulos, James kater-
 ines. F k. Cowden, Kostas Eus
 tathion. John kachikas. Nicholas
 Fill. George Mantikas. the heirs.
 executors. administrators end as,
 signs of each,
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars in repre- Sentins the kalamata Association Placer Mining Claim foririnal mo- ticc of location recorded in Vol. 19i 1t page S2 with inc amended loca- ton notice recorded in Vol. 2oS at page 226 ! and situate on Willow Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Disfr'c'. 'ecani Division Territory f Alaska during and for eaih of hr years for annual expenditure on ,iacer mining c!aimu as required by aw, from the vear beginning Jan nary lst 1?1l ta and including the wear ending July lst. 1925, eNcep 'or ihe thra" years in said inte.val when the requirement for expenai- rre was suspei ded by Act of Con- gress.
 And you and each of vou, are notified that if you do not pay your proportionatc share of sueh eXpend iture. to the undersigned at Nome. Alaska within 9e days next follow ing the ninety day period of nubli- cation of this notice, the interest ' e. rh of you in and tn he said 'rin will forfeit and be and he 3ins. he property of the under signed.
 JAMES PIANOS. Cp-owner Publish Dec 2G. 1925, and Jan ?. 9. 16. 23. 90, Feb. 6, l3. 20. 27. March 6. 13. 20. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
OLNfSTED AND TWENTY
 OTHERS CONVICTED

Seattle. Feb. 20. P-After deli berating seventeen hours. the jury convicted twenty-One of the defen- dants in the Olmsted case on two counts and acquitted eight. those convicted were Roy Olmsted, Jerry l.. Finch. Emery A. Kern, Chas. s.
 Green, owner of the launch Eva B.
 William P. Smith. Edward H. Mc- Innis, Edward Engdahl, owner of a rum runner, Edward Erickson. Captain of the Eva B. Seanonf j..
 Hedrick. a marine engineer. David
 Trotzky. Frederick Gage. a sales man, Clifford Maurice. Louis c. Gilman, spotter of garages where liquor was planted, Clarence c. Healy, Francis Richard Brown, delivery man. Clyde Thompson. Bernard G. Ward. John Earl. scout pr one whp goes ahead of the vehi- cle about to deliver liquor. Myer Berg, scout, Louis Kieiman. Tom mic Nakayawa, the driver for Olm- sted. Those acquitted were: Elsie Olmstad. Roy's wife. George F. Reynolds. n policeman and former dry squadder and accused of going after outlaws for Olmsted, Wilbur F. Dow, customs broker, former policeman Harvey. Chas c. Walker. warehouseman, John H. Hamilton, a negro of the barbecue restaurant, Bennie Goldsmith, collector, and S. Takeuchi. olmsted's house boy
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
CLAIMS GAS
 CONSUMPTION EXCESSIVE

Seattle. Feb. "A, (Pl The Seattle Post-Intelligencer contained state ment to the effect that the Navy tests on engines of the type used in the Wilkins planes showed that they consumed more gasoline than planned, and that they will no: he able to fly from Barrow to Spi;z- bergen IL is reported Ina, ike tests indicated that the average gas con teen and one half gallons per motor hour On this basis q three engined plane would he limited to a flight of sixteen hundred miles.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
PAYS HIS
 RESPECTS 70 HARTLEY

Yakima. Feb. 24. tAh J. ]. Dono van, Bellingham lumber man and president of the Washington Cham Der of Commelce. declared here: "Governor Hartley is crazy when he talks about state lumber steals, There is no whiter man in the state than Clark Savage. the Secretary of State. The State would he laying itself open to suits in publishing stumpage figures unless it contain ed strong proviso that they were only estimates" He said that he voted for Hartley but "never a. gain
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
NortE nr i.ti.i.nir,Eh.

To John KateriAt4. Star G.tparas.
 Fred Daniels. j F. Hohbcs. Nick
 Spiritas James Stamulos. ynmr
 heirs. eXreutof. ienal representa-
 tves and assipns
 You and each pf yau are hereby notified tini m" GE5fr4i i"ucd. IS co--owner theroin has expended the sum Of onr hundred dollars for each of the calender years 1915 and l9tf. and for each nf he tfsral years endinp trN 1st. 1920. 192L l@22 ta23 l92f- and 1925. in
 rbor and Improvements on arl for the benefit of tle NANiIA1TFN ASSOCIATION placer mining claim, -ituated between trinnl" River and Rodney Greek, in ilte Capr Name Mining aHa Recording District Ter ritory of Alaska. Location Notice rf which is record ed in Vol 1Si. at= Page flo of the Records of said District in He performance of the annual labai fe- 1uired hy Section e32i. Hegishd statutes nf ll" nif..d Sfoirs and supplemental l,Ht4l.tion in order To hold said claim
 And VOL are herelf}a r'lriretl#to contribut" yuur Uropuftion of snrh rVpediture5 accnrdirr fa vour inter est in said claim tn lhc mnlorsien ed n7eNn-r with y,U therein, within ninety day4 after lte seftie of his nutirr on ent by publication thereof or youF frtern.t in said claim will become forfeited =aHi est in tho undersigned. l, prWid ed by said Statute
 MES K NTl'PINt'S fp-pW.uur
 publish Feh 2o 27, March {, 13 2u. 27. April 3. In. IT. 2i. May l. s. i5. 1926
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-27
NOTICE Ur foRFEirrRE.

To kpsfsis tuaHthian, John kaeIIi-
 lst5. F K CuAdsn James Stam
 onIos, AIchurl GrJnitss. uu" heirs
 tNcentofs adminisrulv- and as
 signs ed each,
 Ton arr hereby uafi1rl th4t the und,.l55ian~d haa aNpeusld fac sam .ol nn" liUnhrrd Dpll-.r- i, =pt,, srutiuA ih. Jal.inttu5 suriation Placer Amin4. Ciam eetig mad not ,a of locatton ree4t ed in Nol5 lai h page | wi t th. .!iendud l9ra- i,n noiir recorded in Vol. 3US, at. page %26 and ,itHa5e un Willow Creek I tr'3nrals of penny Kfyer in tbe Cope None Rs"pr' nE Dis trict, Sc on1 lnv'si9n. TrrritorS of Alaska dnring and fp.' cHc' of tlle wears Tor aGnual nxreniituvc on placer III das claims as ,eGuired by '"w from the year he -1JuiY= Jar nary t4t, 1911 to and iuelu ling the year e;nt.as JulY-t- l9@5. except for the t,tr, Q Yeafs .n sai | int2-'Tal when lhe requirement. for eXpendi- urc was suspended Dg Att of Con ereSs
 And you and ea-h of you, are notified that if you do not pay your prUportonatp share of such expend- iture, to the undrrsianed at Nome, Alaska, within 90 days next follow ing the ninety-day period of pHbli- cation of this notice. the interest of each of you ia and To the said claim will forfeit aul be and be come the property of he under figncd.
 JAN MES PIANOS, Co-owner Publish Hec. 20. 1925, and Jan. ,. g. l6. 23 30 Fot 6, 13. o0. 37. March $. l3, 20, 1926.