davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
THE CRY OF fN 2EdfNSSHST ESo "
By URE NJ FRAZER;
Business Director.
Indian apolis. Ind.s Aug. g. 1925.

lnQIlldpOlls. lnQ.s Aug. =. 1875.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the Board
IL INDIAN IN TBssy gRt s6s hq
1929 receive sealed bids uf Tor the Election
construction and completSn of an outside
south buildings at School No Il. ri itocaa!ed
all in accordance with plans and specifica,
tons prepared by the Board of School
Copies Of the plans and specifications
may be procured by cohtraetors desiring to
Cor G upon '1 deposit ar1 Of S. az
tie ,pla1s and Specifications to the Office
tern torn 10; SS Presc5ISssd, BY TIE IndiaRs
and proposals ie shah Be sub sS DG IN
Proposals must be accompanied by q
Of School Commissioners Of the city Of In n
dianapolis; on an indianapolis bank or by
Change asS q fdr GRsas2s 9 pef een II
IN. e. case bidder whose ' BID shall be
notice of such acceptance. perform his bid
by entering into written contract with
Dor and completely erect and construct the
entrance and connecting corridor In ac-
cStons AND Within thai m Us t sec specie tbe
performance of his contract by surety
bond. with surety or sureties to the APP
proyal of the Board. his certified check or
and remain the absolute property of the
Board as .liquidated. damages agreed upon
for such failure 1t being impossible to. es
innate the amount of damages such fail
ure would occasion to theN Board.
reject any or all proposals and to refrani
from accepting or rejecting proposals for a
period of not more than ten ID days.
BOARD OF SCHOOL. COMMISSIONERS OF
THE, CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY URE NJ. FRAZER. Business Director.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 3. 1926.
AuR 3 10 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
Miscellaneous Wanted

CLOTHING wANTED-Best prices paid
for mems suits. coats. shoes. DR.. 4097
WANTED-ADULT'S INVALID CHAIR
WEBSTER 343S-L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
British Navy Program

The British naval building prV
gram for 1926-1929 includes twelve
cruisers, thirty-six destroyers and
twenty four submarines at cost of
1885,, 100000. France also is active
in construction of submarines and is
developing the largest air force in
the world. Aerial arms were not re-
stricted by the Washington disarm'
ament conference.
The defeated central powers are
limited to certain maXimums Of
armament. by the treaties which con-
Guided the war. Germany, for in
stance, has an army of only 100000
men.
Meantime <he League Of Nations
disarmament subcomntssion has re-
turned to it's labors at Geneva after
a recess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
Want to Earn More Watch the Help Wanted Columns Daily
Housekeeping Rooms

~s~~~>~~~~~~~s>~~~ ~~s>>~~~~~-~~s~~r~~
N. EASTERN. 40: A unfurn rms; light,
heat. water furn.; by week or month.
Webster 2326-R.
11TH. E., 81; nicely furn. room; clean,
light. airy: walking distance. RI. 1888.
N. MERIDIAN. 22OS; des. living room and
kitchenette: suit. for couple. Ear. 3679-W.
N MERIDIAN. 1877; 1 or 2 rms; newly
furn.; very clean: everything furn. Lin.
N. PENN. 1241: lovely mod. housekeep-
ing room; linens laundered; running wa
ter; 81. VIII be vac. Sunday. Lin. 1915.
FRONT LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,
with porch. 1474 N. New jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
EUROPE V|ES
IN WAR PLANS
Continued From Page y

air-ram directed by radio with which
to charge an enemy's close airplane
formations.
England last year demonstrated
that she, had developed speed tanks
capable of moving at thirty-five
miles an hour and also had perfect
ell farm tractors designed for rapid
conversion into tanks. And England
also recently launched a mystery
submarine known aSthe xxi" the
largest in the world with displace-
ment of $500 tons and-capabre Of
voyaging 10000 miles without re-
fueling. The Xxi" is equipped with
Pinch guns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03

WE MAKE repairs. and improvements or
monthly payments: also build and a
N. Della. Lin. $3.50; eve. Ken. 4247.
W. &c r, ELECTRIC co.
House wiring and fixtures.
1725 s. East St. DRexel 1920.
W. apd r. ELECT. CO.: House wiring anc
fixtures. 1725 s. East. DR.. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
VIM. BERNHARDT
916 E. Wash. St.
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
time to time as needed, on the bulletin
board Of the Board Of School Commission
offices. 100 n Meridian ST.. indianapo
specifications for divers supplies for
schools. offices. janitors domestic science,
calculators, maps, lumber for manual
training department and high schools,
puplilg envelopes, printing, woodworking
steel cupboards and lockers for e. NJ. T.
H. s., welding machine. gymnasium equip
ment. printing of school directories bind
ing; and for. repairs to buildings and
equipment, viz hardware lumber. plumb
ing and electrical supplies: and bids will
De received by the undersigned for the
sale to said Board for such supplies and
materials until the respective dates named
in said specifications
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Rrr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
Smaller Nations Buy

The smaller nations of Europe,
such as Poland, Roumania, Jugo1
Siavia and Greece are arming them
selves, according to their capacity,
France possesses the largest active
European army, $500 men. and.
her organized reserves numbers
5000, 900. Italy has an active army
of 220 900 and 3,94z 900 in the organ
lied reserve. Great Britain's army
numbers $4,000 compared to Rou-
mania's 225,0O0, Soviet Russia's
562 900 and SPANS $4,000.
Turkey now is reported to be ne
gotiating for the purchase OF
quantity of arms from a British
firm
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

Churki Bey was deputy from Is- Imed in the nationalist assembly. Five others of those executed were members of the Turkish parliament.
 The hangings took place only a flew hours after the sentences had been pronounced. The men were Icondemned late Tuesday. They were not allowed in the courtroom for merly an American church, and now a moving picture house, to hear the tribunal confirm the government at .torney's demand for capital punish Iment. Only at midnight, six hours after the verdict had been rendered, did they learn their fate.
 Only small groups of spectators gathered about the tripods to wit ness the executions, which were car ried out in complete darkness. The streets were filled with soldiers.
 The bodies were left hanging, ex- posed to public view, until noon, when they were cut down. The wo- men then struggled for pieces of the hanged mems rope, believing, in accordance with native superstition. that they would bring good luck.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
ROBERT SCOTT IS
 GIVEN LIFE TERM
Judge BIameS Russell for
 Famous Chicago Murder

Chicago, July Is Pl-Considera- ton of Robert B. Scott's plea of guilty and the expressed belief that he was without the instinct to mur- der and was dominated by his older brother, Russell T. Scott, led Judge William N. Gemmill yesterday to sentence him to life imprisonment.
 Russell Scott is under sentence to be hanged October 15, next, for the murder of Joseph Maurer, drug clerk, shot to death when the Scott brothers robbed the City hall phar- macy in down town Chicago the Light of April 2, 1924.
 Russell Scott took the leader ship throughout" said Judge Gem mil before imposing sentence. He used threatening language. There was nothing of the kind shown so far as Robert was concerned. There is no longer any question or doubt
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Ten million dollars to give you this new
 Atlantic Gasoline

THIS IS gasoline!" You hear them talking about it every where-motorists accounting their experience with the new high quality gasoline developed by the Atlantic refneries.
 It is natural that this big step in the progress of gasoline refn- ing should be an Atlantic accom- plishment. For Atlantic has al- ways been in the forefront of motor fuel development. Always apace with the advancements in automotive engineering.
 The new Atlantic Gasoline is unlike any other gasoline you have ever used. It represents q new combination of power nnits obtained from different types of
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
HANGED TWICE AS
 ROPE BROKE ONCE
GrueSOmG Accident at EXeCu-
 tiOnS in Smyrna

Smyrna, July 15 P)-It was ne- cessary to hang Chukri Bey, alleg- ed brains of the plot to kill Presi- dent Mutapha Renal Pasha, twice yesterday before he finally was sent to his doom.
 The first time he was hanged from tripod on the water front, but the rope broke under his weight and he fell to the ground.
 Many of those who witnessed the incident, especially the women, in- terpreted this as sign that the vic tim ought to be pardoned, but the executioners quickly removed him to another tripod set up In front of the city hall, where he was dispatched without further delay.
 Churki Bey was one of thirteen whose lives were forfeited on the gallows at Smyrna yesterday in ex- piation of an alleged plot to as sassinate Mustapha Renal Pasha, Turkeys president.
 The condemned men were hanged from tripods at the street corners along the water front at daybreak Each gallows was surrounded by troops.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
INSANE ASYLUM l'
 NOW FAR TOO SMALL
More Inmates Than Room Over
 at MiddletOWn

Middletown, July 15.-The Con necticut State Hospital here has be- come so crowded that it is neces- sary to place cots in the corridors to accommodate new patients, it was said yesterday in discussion at the annual meeting of the board of trustees, held at the hospital.
 The institution has capacity of 2.2o0 patients and at present the census shows about 2.S30. Dr. Roy T. Leak. superintendent, reported that conditions had reached a stage where the arrival of each new pa tient creates problem of where he shall be placed.
 The trustees decided to bring the matter to the attention of the legis- lature at the next session. It is probable that a request will be made for an appropriation to rebuild or remodel the center building of the group, as the two top floors consti- ute a fire hazard and can not be used.
 Following a fire in the large room on the top floor in 1917, it was con- demned by underwriters and has not been used since. The floor below is in equally bad condition. 1t is said. If this part of the building could be made fit for use again conditions would be remedied to a certain ex- tent, it is said. It is hoped that the remodeling of the building will be the beginning of a rebuilding pro- gram.
 The boilers and generators. which were renewed few years ago, how ever, are limited in their capacity to the size of the present institution and consequently any new buildings would also involve additions to the mechanical department.
 The water supply for the hospital, which is also cause of worry was discussed by the trustees yesterday. Last summer, because of several dry spells, the water supply was at low ebb. This condition has been fre-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

petroleum. The highest refining skill and millions of dollars worth of special refining equipment are employed in producing it.
 The big thing about this new gasoline is that it IS made espe- cially to fit present-day motors: Formulated for higher compress sion and quicker valve action.
 Greater motor smoothness! Cieaner-burning combustion! All the power your motor was built to develop! The convenience of being able to obtain 1t anywhere and any time the tank runs low! And the satisfaction of getting the very utmost for your gasoline money! That's what the new Atlantic Gasoline means to you!
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

quent in recent years, it is said, the water having been so low at one me that only four days supply was on hand when rain alleviated the situation. Conditions this year are not particularly threatening, it is said, but long continuation of the dry spell may make them so.
 The reservoirs in the rear of the hospital are said to be adequate when rainfall is normal but not to have the capacity to store water over a long dry period. It is probable that this situation will also be brought before the legislature.
 The institution has an adequate number of employees to care for the patients, Dr, Leak said. The only time trouble has been experienced on this score was during the World war.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, JULY 15 1926.

that Russell fired the fatal shot. There is no question about both being guilty of murder, but they are not evenly guilty.
 Robert Scott was not the leader, he was seven years younger than Russell; had been in the employ Of his brother"
 Robert is 25 years old.
 The actual staying of Young Maurer was characterized by Judge Gemmill as the most cowardly and cruel murder since I have been on the bench"
 Judge Gemmill said he gathered
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

library committee of Yale university here today. The first was in memory of the late Professor Bernadotte Perrin from his widow, the fund to be used for the purchase of books in Greek literature, history and archaeology. The York hall war lie brary committee presented a col lection of division insignia of the American troops in the World war, which collection was named in honor of Ellen Adee Daniels.
 Lafayette B. Mendel and Luther B. Weigle were chosen members of the library committee to succeed
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

from the evidence that Russell Scott crept up behind Maurer and fired the fatal shot with his pistol six inches away from the youths body.
 The judge severely criticized Organizations formed to protect Russell Scott from his just punish rnent."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

bottles of illegal beverages wer, seized by the second district custom officials in the year ending June 3u The report showed that there weri 2,102 cases of fines, penalties ant forfeitures. The total appraise, value of the seizures was $206,S4t
 The confiscated liquor included 532 gallons of alcohol, 150 barrelI of Scotch whiskey and 107.S58 bot ties of various liquors from beer t champagne. ..
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

Roswell P. Angler and Frank F. Underhill.
 In questions of organization, ex- penditure and nomination to sub ordinate position. members of the committee advise the librarian, who is the chairman.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Fortune in Diamonds and
 Booze Seized at Border

St. Albans, Vt, July 15GP-Dia- monds worth S122,492, thirteen rail- road cars containing camoufaged liquor and hundreds of thousands of
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Library Gifts for Yale
 Are Publicly Announced

New Haven, July 15 R - Two book gifts were announced by the
International., 1926-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones of
Patagonia, formerly of Nogales,
were visitors here yesterday.
International., 1926-04-04
COUNTY SUPERVISORS TO
CONSIDER REO|STR|CT|NC

the board hoping to have the
board redistrict the county accord
ing to the amended state law.
The law specifically states that
the county shall be divided into
three supervisoral districts equal
", as nearly as possible, in assess
ed valuation and population.
The law provides that every
other year (on election year, tho
boards of supervisors shall meet
and redistrict the county, the date
for taking that action being the
first meeting in April.
1t is the eoncensus of opinion
that the supervisors will follow
the law in this case, just as they
did In their action on the county
printing contract month ago
when point of legality was in
volved.
International., 1926-04-04
PERMANENT ARMY POST CAN Re ERECTED
HERE COST S87 600, ACCORDING ESTIMATE

Walter, the well must yield 200
gallons Of water per minute in or
der to meet the requirements of
the regiment. Dave Loeb, chair
man; Col. A. J. Dougherty, and
Theron Richardson, were apoint-
ed as a committee to raise the
$500.
1t was stated at the meeting
that in order to keep the regiment
here, there must be cooperation
and help from everybody, or the
troops will be moved to Fort Rus
sell, and Nogales then would lose
a payroll that amounts to $780,
600 year.
Col. A. j. Macnab, Jr., formerly
commanding officer of the 25th
infantry, now located in Washing
ton, has delayed going to hospi-
tai for an operation, in order to
work to help Nogales get per-
manent army post, but says he will
not take further steps until it is
proven there is an ample supply
of water in Potrero Canyon.
Providing the plan of building
2 permanent post here is not sue
'essful. Camp Little will be aban-
doned and the troops will be mov-
ed to Fort Russell at an early date.
International., 1926-04-04
FIRST GAME AT MIAMI
STATE BASEBALL LEAGUE WILL
FORMALLY OPEN SEASON TODAY;
lNTERNAT|ONALS To MEET MIAMI

base; Pereyra, left field; Whipple,
center field; Bojorquez, right
field.
Manager T. M Ford, Jr., stated
yesterday that plans have been
made to show returns from the
game on an electric scoreboard at
the Wise Theater. The base
ball association has been having a
board erected and it is to be ready
by this afternoon. A small ad-
mission will be charged.
Nogales plays at Jerome a week
from today, and the first game at
home two weeks from today when
Globe comes here to meet the In
ternationals.
International., 1926-04-04

The government will be put to
an expense of only $4,000 to
build permanent army post at
Nogales-if one is built here, it
was announced by Captain Rufus
Walter of the 25th Infantry at a
special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce, Thursday night.
Captain Walter stated that the
expense Of moving the regiment
from Nogales to Fort D. A. Rus
sell, Wyoming, would be IN the
neighborhood of $4,000, thus it
is seen that it would only cost
$4,000 more to erect perman-
ent post here.
According to plans being made
for construction of the post, all
labor will be done by the members
of the 25th Infantry. The regi-
ment will manufacture the adobe
and tiling for the approximate 104
buildings that would constitute
the new post. The 104 buildings
do not include sheds and stables
for animals.
The $87, 900 would be spent as
follows: $4,000 for cement, $32,-
matters connected with getting the
900 for wood flooring, and $1,000
International., 1926-04-04
COMING EVENTS

April 15-Arrival of San Diego
Chamber of Commerce excursion,
125 persons on board.
April 18-Nogales-Globe base
ball game, opening game of the
season here.
April 19-Opening of Rotary
district three day conference. 800
visitors expected.
April 26-Chamber of Com
merce dinner for board of direc-
tors of Arizona Industrial Con-
gress.
April 28-Hiram Club conven-
ton.
May 2-Jack Johnson-Pat Les
ter, Is round fight at bull rinS. \
May 2-Nogales-Phoenix base
hall game.
May 5-Cinco de Mayo Day.
International., 1926-04-04

With games at Miami and Phoe-
nix, the 1926 season of the Ari-
zona state baseball league will
be formally opened today. No
gales plays at Miami, and Jerome
at Phoenix. The Globe team will
be idle today. Much faster ball
than last year is expected during
the season now opening, as all five
teams have strengthened lineups
considerably.
The Nogales team left here on
the 1880 stage yesterday NOR
ming for Miami determined to take
their first game of the season
with the Miners. "Bullet" Wal
ters, ace twirler for Nogales last
year, is expected to be on the
mound for the Internationals. he
has been in Miami for several days
taking treatments from chiro-
practor for his injured pitching
arm and according to word receiv-
ed from Walters, Saturday, the
chiropractor has done him lots of
good and his arm is coming out
in fine shape.
Providing the injury should
handicap Walters, Lefty Baugh,
a splendid pitcher, will relieve him.
The Nogales lineup today is
slated to be as follows: Skies,
catcher; Walters and Baugh, pit
chers: Cy Rammage, first base;
Bill Rammage, shortstop; Chell-
gard, second base; Leroy, third
International., 1926-04-04

for sewer pipe. A good deal of
material from the present tenn
porary structures at Camp Little
could be salvaged.
Captain Walter stated that in
order to "put the permanent post
over" the first thing that should
be done is to get a rightaway for
a county highway to the proposed
site in Potrero Canyon, and to
have the railroad company agree
to construct spur. He also said
that it would be necessary for the
county supervisors to construct
the highway to Potrero Canyon.
1t was brought out at the meet
ing of the Chamber Of Commerce
that one of the most important
permanent army post is to ascer.
ain whether an ample supply Of
water can be found in Potrero
Canyon. Fifteen hundred dollars
is to be raised among local citi-
zens to pay the cost of drilling op-
erations, and according to Captain
International., 1926-04-04
REDlSTRICTlNC UP TOMORROW
A. |. C.. DIRECTORS
TO VISIT CITY
APRIL 26

Approximately 21 members Of
the board of directors Of the Ari-
zona Industrial Congress will
spend the evening of April 26 at
Nogales, according to letter re-
ceived by the Chamber of Com
merce from President Spilsbury.
Mr.. Spilsbury writes that the
directors are to leave Phoenix
April 25 on their annual southern
Arizona tour. They are to hold
meeting at Tucson on Monday
April &c, will leave Tucson at
4:3O p. M, and arrive at Nogales
for dinner at 7:30, leaving here
on the morning of the 9th for
Bisbee and Douglas. a
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, will
appoint a committee soon to have
charge of the dinner to be given
in honor of the directors during
their stay on the border.
International., 1926-04-04
COMPTROLLER CURRENCY
VISITOR HERE last WEEK

r. H. Collier, chief bank examiner
for the eleventh district of the
federal reserve system, with head
quarters at Dallas.
Col. Mcintosh and party drove
down to Nogales from Tucson.
The visit of the comptroller Of cur
rency to the southwest was Of a
personal and not an official ma
ture. He came to Tucson to see
Continued On Page 10
International., 1926-04-04
CUSTOM BUSINESS
SHOWS BIG GAIN

American customs business is
picking up at this point, Collector
Charles L. Fowler reporting yes
terday that collections have total
ed approximately $4,000 more in
the nine months of the present fis-
cal year than they did in all the
last fiscal year, Notwithstanding
that the heaviest shipments from
the west coast of Mexico are yet
to pass through this port.
International., 1926-04-04

Col. Joseph Wallace Mcintosh,
comptroller of the currency of the
United States, and winner of sew
eral decorations for his services
during the World War, was a No
gales visitor Wednesday.
H. was accompanied by J. w.
Pole, hief bank examiner FOR the
treasury department, with head
quarters t Washington, D. c., and
International., 1926-04-04

Returns from the Nogales-
Miami baseball game at Miami this
afternoon, the first of the season,
will be given fans on an electric
scoreboard at the Wise theater be-
ginning at 3 o'clock.
A large board was erected the
past week by the baseball assoc:a-
tion, electricity in the theater was
International., 1926-04-04
miami BASEBALL RETURNS
ON ELECTRIC SCOREB0ARD

turned on by the power company
yesterday afternoon, and all other
arrangements completed for Civ
ing the fans first class fast ser
vice. The returns play by play,
will be rece wed ever the 9hone OF
the Eoga:es International nd i'm
mediately taken a1ross the 'treet
to the theater and y,'aced IN tfc
(CoDtinrCd On Paca 20
International., 1926-04-04
ENROUTE TO e. G.
MEETING GONCOAST

Several well known west coast
OF Mexico residents arrived here
yesterday enroute to Los Angeles
as delegates to the meeting of
chambers of commerce of south
ern California, Arizona, and the
west coast of Mexico, to be held
shortly.
The Los Angeles conference is
expected to deal with duties, Gus
toms regulations, quarantine mat
ter,s and interchange of products
Of the two countries.
Representatives of the Depart
naents Of Agriculture, and Coloni-
zation, from Mexico, and the De-
partment of Agriculture of the
United States, will be present at
the meeting.
Mexico plans reducing duties on
certain materials, such as tin for
camps, and machinery for pack
ing plans, in order to establish
big packing plants for canning Of
tomatoes, etc.