davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

NEW YORK-Mayor Walker was stricken with heart attack and tainted in the City Hall. He went to Albany to plead for his Subway program against his physicians or ders and was again stricken in that city. He has developed bron- chitis and doctors fear pneumonia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

LONDON Added interest has been given to the Italian situation by a report to the Daily Express that the Italian ambassador and counsellor of the Embassy at Berlin have left Germany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

WASHINGTON-Another investi- gation of the Aluminium Company of America in which Secretary Mel lon is a stockholder was recommend ed today to the Senate by it's judi ciary committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11
Payroll Goes on Year Round Basi.

To appreciate the importance of the mill to the community it is only necessary to state that exclusive of the logging operations the plant has payroll of $15,000 per month mad furnishes employment to a hundred men. In addition to this is the $20,000 per month paid locally for logs. In the future the payroll will be on year-round basis.
 New Man for Lumber Department
 The office force of the Company has been increased by the addition of J. Cameron, who will have charge of the lumber department D. Coch- rane will continue in the light and fuel department which has grown to such an extent as to take up his en- tire time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

SEATTLE-The Admiral Rogers sailed Wednesday morning with 62 passengers. Those booked for Wran- gell are. c. F. Hurley, Miss Marie Buck, P. Hale, Mrs. Blanche Me Cleary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

WASHINTON-A An investigation of the Interstate Commerce Commits sion was suggested in the House by Representative Summers of the State of Washington. An investigation, he said, might reveal the mysteries of the logic by which the commis- sion arrived at it's decisions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

CHICAGO-The Illinois Supreme Court affirmed it's verdict in the States $1,000,000 suit against Gov ernor Len Small by denying Smalls petition for rehearing. Action to oust him from office is expected as result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

sEATTLE-The specific purpose of the expedition as outlined today by Captain Wilkins are to explore a large area of polar ice pack north of Point Barrow. and to claim for the United States any lands that may be found. And if land is found to establish bases for exploration and compilation of scientific data concerning weather and other sub jeets and to demonstrate the exis- tence of a short commercial air route over the top of the world to Spitzbergen as the final achieve ment in connection with his air journey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

WASHINGTON-Investigation of conditions in the Army Air Service has been ordered by Secretary Da- wis. The War Department secretary wants to know whether the air ser vice officers still are opposing the air policies of President Coolidge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

SEATTLE - The steamer North western is scheduled to sail Satur- day morning. The only bookings for Wrangell that had been made on Thursday afternoon were D. Moore and Gale Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

WASHINGTON President Cool idge was called on Thursday by Senators McNary and Stanfield of Oregon who stated that they be- lieyed it would be impossible to ob- tain Senate confirmation of the nom ination of Wallace McCammant of Portland to be Circuit Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

SEATTLE-Sixteen of the 54 de- fendants in the 0lmsted case were dismissed by Judge Neterer on the motion of counsel on the ground that they were buyers of liquor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11
BUENOS

BUENOS AIRES-The Spanish transatlantic ayiators arrived here Wadnesday afternoon completing a 6,232 mile voyage from Palos, Spain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

NEW YORK-Bitter cold today followed the second blizzard that hurried the northeastern section of the United States under snow and took sixteen lives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

NEW YORK-New York's six million inhabitants are snowbound today. The great metropolis lies as a giant paralyzed as the result of the second blizzard within a week. Train service is paralyzed and motor transportation disrupted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11
Five Hundred Horse Power

The newly installed electric plant will supply approximately five hum dred horse power, or more than five times the present needs of the city. At present only about 90 Il. p. is be-
 ing used, leaving a safe margin of surplus for Wrangells anticipated growth. The work of installing was under the direct supervision of Superintendent F. A. Doty who takes a great deal of justifiable pride in the smoothness of the new machin- ery's operation. When the load was turned on few days ago so perfect was the alignment of all the parts that there was apparently not the slightest vibration in the power room. Ed Lyons now has charge as chief engineer and is assisted by William Bradley and Roy Dolan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

WASHINGTON Secretary Will bur will decorate Captain Freid of the President Roosevelt with the Navy Cross for heroic rescue of the Antinoes crew during the recent At lantic gales.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

WASHINTON-Br General Edward T. McClernand, retired, died Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

LONDON-A large part of Eng land is under water as result of 22 days of continuous rain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

Within the year since the Wilson and Sylvester Mill Company. of Wrangell. grew into the WrangelI Lumber and Power Company with Harry Gartley as president and J. G. Grant vice president, immense changes and improvements have talk en place in the plant almost un
 noticed by local citizens. The com pany has taken over the electric light and power franchise for the City of Wrangell, and an up-to-date 375 K. W. Electric plant has been installed in connection with the sawmill's steam power plant. In or der to do this an additional engine of 500-horse power has been brought in and installed for the exclusive use of the electrical system. An auxiliary generator is also being connected with one of the steam en- zines previously in use to take care of emergencies. and in order to in- sure against fire or unexpected loss of the plant the old diesel plant is being held in reserve. The old lightweight poles and wire have been replaced by tall poles and heavy wire throughout the system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

WASHINGTON-A bill was in- troduced in the House to increase the salaries of Federal judges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

The last number of the schools lyeeum course netted s46.50, which was turned over to the Community Building fund deficit which is being carried by the Pr. A. The enter tainment. in the form of an athlet- ic evening was a great success. The junior boys teams. the Blacks and and the Reds, ended with a tied score which they were unable to change in an added two minutes of play. The High School girls team was defeated in their basketball game by one basket. by a team made up of lady faculty members and other ladies of the town. After three quarters of playing which might have been anybody's game the High School boys picked up in the last quarter and defeated the Has Beens" by close score. One of the features of the evening was the punch bag exhibition work by Jim Lovett. The evening was closed with a dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

The following figures will show Wrangells standing in Southeast ern Alaska :
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11
SCHOOL NOTES

The printed report of the first quarters work of the 1925-26 year at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington. shows Homer Worden who graduated from Wrangell High School last year, to have an average scholarship for quarter 4.45 per cent higher than the average among the men of the school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

.'D.. w Flanigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
MANY DEAD IN
POLAND, REPORT
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
Minister Romanknoll conducted
affairs of State under PilsudsN's in.
structions.
Before the attack on the presi-
dental palace, Pilsudski and
Sikorski's troops were restrained by
temporary armistice. The scene
was amazing as the opposing forces
each were stationed in a semi-circle
around the palace.
Battle Begins
Sikorskis vanguard reached War.
saw Thursday morning and the bat.
tie began. Up to that time there
had been no serious opposition of
Pilsudski's occupation of the city.
1t seemed last night that the quick
turn Of events meant defeat for Pill
sudsl1i, but the marshal overcame
his opposition. The marshals re.
fusal to participate in a Socialist
cabinet caused the Socialists at that
time to refuse to call a general
strike. thereby leaving the railways
open for the transport Of loyal
troops
Army airmen in Warsaw remained
loyal to WItos, enabling the gov
eminent to distribute pronounce
ments from airplanes.
Many contingents Of troops ar
rived in Warsaw today to offer
their services to Pilsudsh. He or
dered them to return to their gar
risons and wait his instructions.
Gaining Strength
The marshals personal influence
is soaring.
Some Of Sikorski's troops actually
Joined Pilsudsh and a regiment of
troops which arrived at the gates of
the city to attack Pilsudski was in
duced to turn back by the sudden
appearance Of PilsudsK in person.
Thirty miles Of railway track have
been ripped up between Warsaw and
Czerniwice. Pilsudski's troops today
are preventing any one from enter
ing the city. Pilsudski today issued
proclamation to the people Of
Poland explaining that the revolution
which he initiated Wednesday was
directed solely against Premier
Witos and not against President
WOjCieChOwski
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
NORGE IS STILL
MISSING At NOME
Continued From Page y


dirigible Los Angeles to fly to the
United States from Germany. The
British R-34 had a record Of more
than 100 hours in its flight from
Scotland to Mineola, l.. l., in 1919.
Possibility that in the previously
unexplored area between the North
Pole and the Arctic coast Of Alaska,
Amundsen and his companions had
discovered land, was gaining con-
sideration today. Should land be
sighted it was considered possible an
attempt to stop and explore it would
be made. This could be done. even
though It would force the explorers
to resort to the eXpediency Of drop
ping a man with landing lines over
board in q parachute.
II was believed Amundsen might
be cruising over the unexplored ter
ritory. checking observations and
studying from the air the water or
land-whichever it maybe-which he
could see below him.
Another possibility was that he
had decided to return to SpitZbergen.
That was considered remote, yet in
Oslo, It was reported he had said
he might do so, should he deem it
advisable after making the fight
over the pole. In that case it would
be probable that no word Of the
ship could be picked up by Alaskan
radio stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
POLICE HUNTING Girl
Woman Says Child, Sleeping i
Auto, Could Not Tell Name.

Police today sought a girl, aboul
II carrying one arm in a sline
who was found sleeping in an auto
in front of the home of Mrs. WILEY
Hall, 1119 Tibbs Ave.
Mrs Hall said she asked the girl
into her home. She was unable to
give her name. When Mrs. Hall
went to q neighbours house to call
police the girl escaped.
Mrs Motley, 1875 w. Tenth ST.
said she saw the girl Thursday nigh,
and took her to the home Of Mrs
Charles Taylor. 1115 Tibbs Ave.
when the girl said she lived at tina,
address. The girl ran away from,
the Taylor residence.
The girl was wearing a. blue
sweater, dirty white dress and had
dark eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
Building Permits

60 Edlnora smock. reroof, 1921 Churchmau
Co. !. MJo Melvin reroof. 1924 f. washns
elk W. Height. reroof o84e Cornell.
sodd0hn Horn, garage. 24O4 Belefontainc
I'D Reinhard reroof. a14 N. rremon
J. W. Little, reroof. 900 n Rural s3Oi
CO., l.. Hunter reroof, 5714 Untversits
ooAAdoloh Whitehead. reroof 1913 Kelly.
Fred Homeier, garage, l141 Dawson
Mary Humley, cellar, 325 N. Tacoma
W 0fT2 %seaty MaTqB' $50 r63556 building
o. Doris Albker, addition 525 2. Morris
Edwin Nancy. addition, 11O5 S. Rich
lanes Courtney. dwelling, 27O1 shrivc,
=. G Schwomeyer, alteration, 1914 sheib
Radio Cabinet Company factory. 81
L. Zoo +. Klein. garage, 91o Hamilton
-. Meridian Petroleum, station. 1902 W
Washington. 81 200.
Hoosiser Box Company, garage, 2454 s
Hoosier Boy Company dwelling, 245
=, Hoossiter Boy Company dwelling. COL:
:, Ho2sier sJB6oX Company, garage 29l"
Meredith, 500.
HOOsier Box Company. garage oSoG
Meredith. 5000 40 ~0'
=. Hoosier Box Company. dwelling. 1896
Meredith. So 900
-, Hoosier Boy Company, garage. 2s2.
Meredith 5000.
HoOsier Box Company, dwelling ESQ
Meredith, So 900.
Alfred Potts, reroof 221 E. Tenth
IL C. Plasket, garage, 1914 Wallace
il G. Plasket, dwelling 1914 Wallace
.,JoC. Plasket, dwelling 1913 wallac,
-; C. Plasket garage 1909 wallac,
j &C. PlasSet, dwelling 1900 wallac.
IL. C. Plasket, garage, 1913 Wallace
Samuel Davis Realty Company. dwellinc
1116 n. Riley, S2.4OQ
- Elmer White, dwelling 4o21 Winthrop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
WEATHER is POOR
Clouds Hanging Low Over Alaska,
Bureau Says.
BIZ United Press

100
SAN FRANCISCO, May IA
Clouds are hanging low over Alaska
and along the coast to the north,
States Weather Bureau heer today.
Weather iG the interior is clear,
but along the peninsula course. over
which the airship Norge was sched
uled to travel, the conditions are
poor, with the bad weather proba
bly, due to severe storm conditions
over the ocean ard Boring Sea, the
weather bureau reports revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
MARCH ON LENTBERG
Rebels Seek to Cut OF Government
Garrison.

TECHNE. Czecho-Polish Border,
May IA III A. M)-Polish troops
from Techen today were marching
on Lemberg, IN an effort to cut off
Marshal Sikorski's garrison there
SikorsH has turned against Mar
shall Pilsudi and their troops have
been engaged in the streets of War
saw Pilsudski ordered the move
ment against Lemborg in an effort
to prevent Sikorsli calling up rein
forcements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE
Says Norge Sighted Over Point Bar
row Early Thursday.

Bp United Press
CORDOVA, Alaska, May 14.-The
United States naval radio station at
Hinchenbrook today reported that it
intercepted a radio message from an
unknown source to the effect that
the airship Norge was sighted over
Point Barrow Alaska. at 9 a. m,
Thursday All aboard were well, the
message said.
The HinchenbroOk station, how
ever, was unable to determine the
source OF the information and has
heard no further word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

sold the realty firm by Linton A.
Cox for $12 900 and that the sale to
the oil company was made for
S27, 500 ninety days afterward. The
board knew all of the facts, by
reason Of court actions and notori-
Gus and public scandal" it was
charged.
Granting Of another permit to the
same firm for erection of a filing
station on n small parcel of Brook
Vile Rd frontage It purchased from
Shank for $4,000. The transaction
permit was granted in violation even
Of it's own rules. it is alleged. or the
board "negligently and recklessly
in total disregard for the rights Of
the public failed to discover the
same"
Permits to the Standard and the
Western Oil and Refining Company
for six other stations on boulevard
sites most of which were acquired
from silent partners Of Cline.
Forty-three salary increases to
thirty-six employees without just
cause" and for the greater part
unnecessary and extravagant and
enormously increasing the burden Of
the taxpayers.
The S5l $3.50 tract purchase.
"under influence. not precisely
known ut this time" in Golden
Hill, where there are less than
twenty homes. including that of
a former mayor"
"Improvident" erection Of a band
stand in June. 1924. an the p1-
vate yard Of the then mayor Sam
uel L. Shank. contrary to law" and
erection Of "a band stand at 1905 n.
keystone Ave, for the East Side
Commercial Association for no pub
lie purpose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
UNION TO INITIATE

American Insurance Union viii
have a public initiation at p. m.
tonight at the Moose Hall. 1876 N.
Delaware st. About fifty will be
initiated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
Legal Notices


SN~NN~~~~~~~~e~~~~SN~~~~~
943.37 feet to n point in the west right-of-
way Company. commonly known as the
Belt Railway: thence northeastwardly
along tho aforesaid west .right-of-w way line
70 IT'S intersection with the center line OF
English Ave. said point being rs feet
measured nj right angles. west OF the cen.
ter line between the four tracks of the
aforesaid Belt Railway. thence west along
NE center line Of English Ave. said line
being also the north line q the south half
,307 AZ feet to point So O3 feet west
OF the northeast, corner Of the southwest
left Of % degrees 40 minutes a distance
east OF the east property line Of Keystone
Ave. and 1.175.6 feet north of the north
property line Of Prospect St; thence con
tlnue southwestwa on a curved line TO
the right haying for its radius 47S.34 feet
2 distance Of 44S.0 feet TO a point lS2
stone Ave ~ $50 Zee Feet north OF n he OF north
property line OF Prospect St: thence west
parallel to and $50 feet distant from the
lance Of Use feet to a point in the east
property line of Keystone Ave; thence
stone Ave. to the place of beginning con
tanning 1O.1 acres.
city of Indianapolis
Thursday. the Bird dav of June. 1926 at .
board in The city hail in said CITY. ''I viii H'i be
the time and place when final action win
be taken confirming. modifying. or rescnd-
ing said resolution; and when IL viii hear
and receive circumstances from persons in
terested in or affected by such proceedings
and when 1t win determine the public
utility and benefit thereof.
EMSLEY W. Johnson.
A. NJ. MAGUTRF.
FRANK p MANLEY
JOHN +. MTLNOR
Board OF Park Commissioners OF the City
of Indianapolis. Indiana.
MaY "a 81 10oR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
Purchase Of Plays

Payment Of 500 for manuscripts
for three plays for recreation de-
partment stage productions. 1T IS
not the function of government to
buy manuscripts for plays and not
a proper object for the expenditure
of public funds" It is charged.
Illegal negotiations of contract
with Standard Paving Company for
grading and gravelIng streets and
boulevards in and around the new
Butler Fairview site. which already
has cost S31. 1886, and which still
is effective. 1t is alleged the board
violated the law by not requiring
competitive bidding for the work
Unmolested display of "ulsig htly
signboards and advertisements in,
along and upon the boulevards and
parkways under its control, con
trary to express ordinances and to
the beauty and order intended"
Private work by park board en-
ployes on city's time. who, accord
ing to report have painted the pri-
vate houses Of officials and other
employees Of said board"
Dedication of BrOOkviIIe Rd as
a boulevard and the payment of
S9.521 to Shank for seventy nine
hundreths of an acre of his land
and Sl,627 to Standard Oil Com
pany for a small parcel of its land
used i'm the roads widening, though
the Improvement increased the
value of both ShanlTs and the
cOmpany's property to such an ex-
tent they should have paid bene-
fits"
The 1920 contract in 1923 with
A. II. Unversaw & Son for repair Of
South Grove Golf Club house, "un-
lawful and contrary to the public in
terest and public policy without COM
petition between contractors and
without receiving bids"
The $4,000 construction Of three
green's at Riverside golf course-this
being a total loss. because the traps
were dug, never used, and then filed
up"
Expenditure Of SIS, 154.51 for the.
atrical purposes and shows" in 1923,
1924 and 1925.
Shrubbery for Officials
The taking Of large amounts Of
shrubbery" from the city nursery
and their planting "in the private
yards and lands of officials and
other persons
Disbursement Of $4,000 for band
concerts, the last $4,000 Of which
was voted in 1925. when the bond
limit margin was only $29,223.
The $4,000 purchase from Cline
and associates of sixty-seven lots at
Robert Long Hospital. which were
not worth lin excess Of 100000 to
$40. 900"
Expenditure Of $4,000 for a bath
ing beach below Emrichsville Dam,
which was never open to the pub.
lie and thereby a total loss"
Purchase this year of thirty
lawn mowers, while lawn mowers
were in the boards strong storage
places Sufficient TO last for all
of it's purposes for two years."
Wasteful expenditure Of $2,713.43
for basketballs, baseballs and volley
balls.
Failure to account for disposition
of $1,000 worth Of cretonne, crepe,
crepe paper and letter wax this year
and similar amount last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Arrested and indicted in connec-
ton with the theft of $50 cases Of
w. z. Squibb & Co. whisky from
the Federal Bldg, Bruce Osthimer,
delicatessen proprietor, S141s Mas
sachusetts Ave. has been released
on $4,000 bond. He pleaded not
guilty to the charges, as did Wal
ter Ewing, Negro tailor, 514 Blake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
Alta Boy, Cal, We
Like EN- Plain

WASHINGTON, May IA
President Coolidge put on his
straw hat Thursdaw, two days
before the official opening of the
season. He went wor a short
walk wearing a split straw
sailor.
Despite the fancy hatbands
in the shop windows, Mr.. Cool
idge stuck to plain black one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
Filling Station Permits

Granting Of permission to the
Standard Oil Company TO locate
seven filing stations on boulevards,
contrary TO ordinances. one Of which
was erected at Fall Greek Blvd. and
Thirty-Eighth ST. on a site the com.
pany secured from the Sunnymeade
Realty Company. in which Fred
Cline, then a park board member,
owned all the stock except that held
by his stenographer. chauffeur and
other intimates. netting to the said
Cline the sum Of $4,000"
It is averred the property was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

CHEVROLET
1922 F. B. special roadster: new
paint. top and curt aims: five good
tires: only Sl95; ,~rms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
Promised New Ones

When Miss Cannon swan across
Chesapeake Bay last August. to ties
herself for her channel swim, Wi
liam b. Hurst Jr.. a millionaire
whose Chesacroft kennels are fami
lar wherever the Chesapeake Bay
dog is known, promised that when
she made the channel swim the very
best Chesapeake Bay dogs that
could be found would swim with her
When arrangements for the chan.
mel swim were made, Hurst present
ed Lillian with Chesacroft Drake.
champion of his breed, with almost
as many prizes to his credit as Miss
Cannon has swimming trophies, and
Mary Montau<. also a Chesacroft
bred dog, which Hurst believes ranks
second only to Drake.
Miss Cannon is taking the two
dogs with her to France, where thel
will share in her training and then
attempt the channel swim with hol
Never before has a woman succeeded
in swimming the English Channel
and never before, it is believed has
a dog ever made the attempt.
Miss Cannon believes she can do
it. She thinks her dogs can do it,
because never yet has their endur
ance in the water been tested to its
limit.
No dog but a Chesapeake Bay do
could make the swim. in the opinio
Of Lillian Cannon. They are useo
in duck hunting and their work q
retrieving is done in cold wind am
heavy seas. No matter what tn
weather. when a duck is shot tn
Chesapeake Bay dog goes after hin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Four-cylinder touring: in good con-
dition: only $3.50: easy terms.