davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
WITH EDITORS
AN ACCUSING GUEST.
(Arizona Republican) !

Williams, Diego
falling the spirit
Of had
with the oath officer constitution the
laws
prepare
prohibitionis
reasonably recently
Philadelphia yet ranking
of Phadephians
the the conduct Colonel Williams
occasion honor his distinguished
of his duty officer the
officer military
of
eventually Williams
will be exoneated by
of affdavi
alleged
duly sober amid all the haty. ntoxicaton
opinion of of Of
observers who have large variety
noxaon To who alcohol
slightly the
be said
person
sobriey there
plenty leeway find that Colonel Williams
the himself officer
before guests
the forbidden festive cocktail.
another corps courtmaial
of when in the
returning from Cuba in
pretended
pacated by the statement
therefore
Wilbur with repri
mand OF the court HAnH|
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
RADIO PROGRAM

contralto; $40, Dan L. Mcfarland, or
ganist; $40, Harry Helpers Movie
land dance orchestra; 1O-11, Packard
Six dance orchestra.
KFoN-Long Beach, Calf (233.4m
12SOkc), 1904 p. NJ Long Beac! Mu
nicipal band; 7;45-4 service First
Church of Christ. Scientists; $40, Bert
Pedersens dance orchestra
KFWB-Hollywood Calf. (252m-.
119Okc), Oil p. M Sunday night
movie frolic. Jack Smiths dance or
chestra.
KGo-Oakland, Calf, (8G1 Pm $50
! kc), II a. M, First Baptist church:
Eileen Almstead Piggott, soprano So
loist; Esta Marvin Pomeroy, organist:
$780, concert, Little sylnphone or
chestra; 7:45, First Baptist church.
Philip Ashcraft, tenor; Fred wilkins.
flute; Esta Marvin Pomeroy.
KGW-Portland, Ore, (491.om- 61O
kc), 10:25-12 a. m., the First Presby-
terian church; GIT p M, Aladdin hour
! of familiar melodies 1909, East Side
| Baptist church.; 9-1O, Chevrolet Sym
phony orchestra
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. C4o5 2m-
74Okc), 4-5 p. m., Masonic service; rs
First Methodist Episcopal church; s.
| 10, program, Martin Music company,
Ruth Pitts, soprano; John Martin,
concert pianist.
HNX-Hbllywood Calf. (336.9m-
S90kc), 12;45-1:45 p M, program
Howard N. Martin and company, Paul
Finsteins concert orchestra; PA, City
Park Board program from Westlake
Park; 6.30-7, Unitarian church SER
vice; 50, First Presbyterian church
OF Hollywood; 9-1O:3O, program. Bev-
erly Hills Nurseries; Russian string
quartet.
KPsN-Pasadena Calf. (815.6m-95O
kc), S:459:45 p. M, Maryland artists
ensemble.
KTAB-Ooakland Calf (24Om- 1850
kc), 9:45-10:45 a. M, Bible lecture:
1112.30, church service; 7:45-9:15 D.
M, church service; 9:3O-11, after ser.
vice concert.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
The Day In Washington
(By Dispatch \, z. Wme)


The senate accepted the Muscle
Shoals resolution as modified by the
house.
= divided commerce committee re-
port was given in the house on for-
eign monopoles
Senator Mcclellan, democrat, Ten
nessee, took up the cudgels for pro-
hibition in a senate speech.
Senator Brookhart, republican, Iowa,
proposed that all railroads be con-
soldated into one system
Benjamin NJ. Day was named to
succeed Henry H. Curran as in1mi-
grafton commissioners at Ellis Island
Midwest farm leaders worked on
a farm relief bill for presentation to
the house agriculture committee
The interstate commerce committee
denied an application of western
trans continental roads for certain
commodity rate reductions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
As CLEAR As MUD

A bill introduced in the House last
week by Representative Celler of
New York to bestow citizenship upon
the seasmen Of the steamship Presi-
dent Roosevelt who took part in the
rescue Of the crew of the British
steamer Antinoc, presents ali inter-
esting study in grammatical construc-
tion which the teachers may ssre and
give to their pupils in English to-
morrow.
An excerpt from the bill follows:
BE it enacted by the senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States Of America in Congress
assembled, that the Secretary os La
Dor is hereby empowered to admit,
they or any Of them being so willing,
them into United States citizerry
without further formalities and to be-
stow upon them the final citizenship
papers. s."-Washington Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
For Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
A REVERSAL OF FORM

A REVERSAL OF FORM
What wild and incredible story is
this,
Can it be there's a limit to fame?
Can an author or star go a little too
far
In the movie publicity game?
Can it be that the editors now are
besought
To take a more critical view
And soft pedal the stuff, Gf they
think it too rough)
That the light hearted picture folk
do?
Time was when a person mixed up
with the screen,
With trifling addiction to. crime
Started out with a gun Gas a num-
ber have done)
time.
The press agent speedily got on the
The manager furnished the bail
And the miscreant shone in a show
of his own
AS soon as he got out of Jail.
Whatever was news was considered
an ad--
No conduct too careless could be,
No lapse from the law was regarded
too raw
If the newspapers printed it free.
And the dear doting public would
gaze, at the films,
It's soul with delight all astir--
And excitedly cry as face met his
eye
Look there. That is himy' or
That's herr
But the limit, ii seems, is no longer
the sky,
A filmster can be a success
Though he never may stray from the
straight narrow way
Which makes little stir in the
press.
At people who never fall foul of the
Producers no longer need scott,
And we soon may demand that all
screen folks be banned
Unless they are good, in and Off
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
NEW YORK-LONDON WIRELESS.


newspaper feature events
although
found attendance
the week. when for the first time history
New York newspaper representatives of the nations made the
It called the hookup"
telephone The
the Atlantic
the being remarked been
instead
Telephone
exhaustive
less telephone service between the
in the nations have
conversations
had before been attempted.
interesting being transmitted from
England OF
speakers in England being carried
mitng station Radio Rocky
distance of 70 miles
Atlantic picked up by
station of the British
telephone wires
Saturday
Rugby being
picked up by
remaining
the telephone Radio Transmission length
a
k1owatts
in New York; and Lon
there being
phone
each of which talked the
used for transmission which the
like ordinary
in talking the
The amusing wit They
fashions prohibition
explained
mission is the variability reception
bud the fact that much than
broadng considerably greater
The ordinary
in
The
household receiving
OF their circuits by putting coils
1t that the
be
build
the time circuit One radio
Arlington
France n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
SUNDAY, MARCH IA.

observation-disclosures, Mo. f41m4650
kc), II a. M, Stone church service
Robert Miller, organist; 3 p. M, Wat
son Memorial Nj. E. choir: Hazel
Cook organist; Rev. w. E. Brown,
sermonet; G;30 vesper service; Walnut
Park quartet; u w. Greene, sermonet;
9:15, Albert Bradenbury, baritone;
Pauline Becker Etzenhauser, .organist;
Lillian Green, violinist; DR.. Frederick
NJ. Smith, sermon.
KPRC-Houston, Texas (296.9m-1010
ks). 1880 a. M, chimes; 1880 st.
Paul Methodist church.; 1880, First
Methodist church; $3.50 d. O. *. K.
band.
WBAP-Ft Worth, Texas (475,9m-
63Okc) II a, M, First Presbyterian
lchurch; So, sacred concert, Glenwood
Church of Christ; S:3O-11, dance mu-
sic,. Chief Gonzales Texas hotel or.
chestra.
WFAA-Dallas, Texas (475.9m- $50
kc), 6-7 p. M, Bible class; 730-S:30,
City temple; S:3O-9:30, Leland John
son., pianist; Hip Mcdowell Sisters.
WHB-Kansas City, Mo-, (365.6m-
S2Ckc). 9:10-10:15 a. M, services, Lin
wood Boulevard Christian church:
Mrs. f. Bishop, organist Nora Moss.
contralto; 11.15-12:3O p. m, services;
Hans Fell, organist; S-9:15, services,
Westport Methodist church; HEEL
a. M, Linwood Theater feature, Nor
rill Moore, organist; Don Anchors,
poets.
wHo-Des Moines, oowa (526m .
57Okc), II a. M, services ST. Ambrose
cathedral; 1908 D. M, Bankers Life
Trio, Heleh Birmingham, director;
Myrtle Williams, soprano; Stewart
Watson, baritone; Hip, Bankers Life
Little symphonic orchestra, Leon Da-
shoff, director,
Memphis, Tenn. (499.7m-6OO
kc), II a. m. St Mary's Episcopal ca
thedral.
woAI-san Antonio, Texas (a94.5m
7GOkc), II a. m., First Presbyterian
church, 1880 p. m., Central Christian
church. $780, Super -Heterodyne hour
of music.
W--Omaha, Neb. (526m 57Okc),
9 a. M, chapel service; 1880 p. M.
matinee program; 6, Bible study pc
riod, Mrs. Carl r. Gray; 8, chapel
service.
WOC-DaVenDOrt, Iowa N4od-onl-oG"
kc), 1890 p. M, orchestra concert,
The Palmer Little symphony; Paul
j. Vipperman, tenor vocalist; S:l5-
9:15, musical program, WEAF.
Mountain Time stations
CFAC-Calgary, Canada (4S5.Sm-6SS
kc), II a. m., First Church of Christ,
Scientists.
KOA-Denver, Colo (322.4m-92Okc),
IL a. m, Montview Boulevard Presby-
terian church; Ada Marie Castor, So
prano; Lucille Becker Mathis con
tralto; Edwin Smith, tenor; Laul ence
r. Milne; 8, afternoon music hour.
Denver El Jebel Shrine band; Ruth
Hammond Ragatz, soprano; 7:45, Mont
view Boulevard Presbyterian church.
Pacific Time stations
KFI-Los Angeles, Calf. (467m $40
kc), 4-5 p. m, vesper service; $3.50,
nightly doings; 7-7;3O program, A. Fl.
Grebe and company. Synehrophase
string ensemble; 7:SO-S, Robert Hurd
tenor; Clara Belle Patten Wallace,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Mrs. H. c. Magarell returned yes
terday afternoon from Clifton,
where she has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Jeff Dunagan.
Renwick White, on the staff of
the recording angel in Paradise,
swiped pass key from st Peter
and came down into Douglas TO
spend quiet Sunday.
O. j. Hurley, supply clerk at
the Calumet and Arizona smelter,
arrived home yesterday from Globe
where he went to attend the funeral
of his sister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
NOT roo LOUD

Bobby was a spoiled child, who be-
lieVed that his parents existed solely
for the purpose Of giving him hings
Consequently, his father was alarmed
when caller at the home asked, IN
the presence of the boy: Has Bob
by had the mumps yetY
"Shush," the father exclaimed, look
ing at the lad, to see if he had over
heard the question. Whenever Bob
by hears anything mentioned that he
hasn't got he insists upon having it,
ArgOnaut.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Sixteen Years Ago

J. A. Holden left yesterday for
the Altar district placer fields.
Rev. E. w. Simonson apene Sun
day in Tombstone.
J. G. Cowan of the Courtland Pow.
er and Water company spent Sun
day in town with his family.
Mrs. George H. Kelly left yes
terday afternoon for Globe to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Rawims.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
ABE MARTIN

Mrs. TilfOrd MOOfS brother died
last night IeaVin' all his money an
watch t. Stick-up man. Theater
shows are gittin' so raw that folks
don't know whether t. laugh or leave
tn theater.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
JUST As GO0D

Glenn Franks elevation to the pres
idency OF university hasn't made
him solemn yet. He tells the Mis-
souri, teachers, I'VE no longer burn
our heretics; we fire them. The
Christian Register.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
IN THE CoOKINC GLASS

Teacher; who invented the hole
in the douPhnut?"
Esther: "Oh, some fresh air fiend,
I guess.-Chicago News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
WRONG VOCATION

A visitor asked his host, middle
aged farmer, about the health of his
father, who was nearly 80 years OF
age.
"Tain't much now. He's been com
planning considerable for few
months back"
Whats the matter with him?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
GIVE IT A NAME

Lost-Square Onyx brooch set with
light gray scar under left fore foot.
Return to Mr.. Lewis, Jackson Cafe.
Reward-Ad in a Missouri paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Mr. Flannigan: Oi'm wearins II
that black crepe on yer sleeve?
Mrs. I1lannigan: Oi'm wearing it
for your first husband I'm sorry
he's dead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
NECESSARY

what is that noise ! can hear
Through the wall?"
IT'S our neighbor, talking to him
selfn
But he needn't talk 50 loudly as
that"
He has to. He is deaf."-Home
Made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
AND A COAT OF PAINT.

The case grew out of her arrest
recently when she drove an automo-
bile clad in pajamas and a bathing
suit.-From a news item in Wash
ington paper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

You was a liar and a scoundrel. DO
you hear dot?
hear you already and | dinks you
was talking to yourself.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Tile PATTENT sALEsMAN

"Yes, madam, this is sun-dial.
Very fashionablue for the garden"
But what about rainy days?'
1T takes a rest then"-Louisville
Courier-JournaI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

THE CRUCIAL QUESTION
Evidently the railroads believe that
it is a case of merge or submerge.
Copyright 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
NIIsLEADING LOLITY

Does at smile mean you forgive
me?"
Stay, away, niggah; Use just smll-
in to rest NAH face."-Orange Owl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Teacher: willie, did your father
write this essay?
NO ma'am He started it but
mother had to do it all over again"
Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
QUITE RIGHT
,nse would

"a little common sense would
avert many a divorccn
And many marriage. ."-Kasper
Stockholm
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
PZucked From the Plains

II dunno. Sometimes ] think farm
ing don't agree with him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
q think the law is 50 aa1ust.

Here's where mans being tried
for murder, and they hung the jury
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Husband; If a man steals, he will
liv eto regret it.
Wife: But you used to steal kis-
ses from me during our courtship.
Husband: Well you heard what
said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
nv HIM

admirers wishing splendid citizen
Douglas gain of
San
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
INFALLIBLE

The most successful application of
the science of numerology consists
in looking out for number one.
NOTHING TO DO WITH VOLSTEAD
1t was an economic, not federal
law, which dried up Wall street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
QUESTION LAWYER
ABOUT cox RAID
Letter Heads as Evidence of
Presence.

An attorney. said to have been in
the apartment of John Cox, 7301a
FIT. Wayne Ave, when it was raided
Friday night by Federal prohibition
agents. was interviewed today by
United States District Attorney AL
exander G.. Cavins.
Cox was examined before United
States Commissioner Fac w. Pat
rick Saturday and bound over to the
Federal grand jury for alleged vio-
lation Of the prohibition law. His
counsel, Edward w Little, declared
city policemen had been drinking in
the place and that one was there
when the raid was made.
Prohibition Agent Harry L. Ben
del has letter heads. found in the
place, Of the attorney questioned as
evidence. 1t is expected that Cox
will be quizzed by the district attor-
ney in an effort to obtain informa
ton regarding the reported visits
of police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
POLA COLLAPSES
AT NEWS OF DEATH
Polish Star SWoonS Without Word When Tod-DoC-
tors Summoned.

sonal maid that the great screen
lover, her reported fiance. had sue
cumbed.
The house physician at the Am
hassador rushed to Miss Negri's bun
galow and the stars personal doc
tors were summoned. also.
AT 10 a. m. Miss Negri was still
in state of nervous hysteria." ac-
cording to physicians, Whoa said it
would be at least two hours before
anyone would be allowed to inter
view her.
Three physicians attended the
star.
All Hollywood was plunged into
deep mourning over Valentino's s
death.
Flags on all studios were lowered
to half mast and a sombre hush per-
vaded the film colony.
Production was suspended at the
United Artists Studio, under whose
banner the Valentino pictures were
produced.
Production was stopped at the Fa-
nous Players-Laskey Studio.
Picturesque columns of stars and
extras, in costume and makeup.
were seen filing out of the studio
gates.
Dismissed for the day. they went
to their homes to mourn the passing
of Rudy" the most famous of the
screen lovers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
RECE|VERSH|P FOR
UT|L|TYPROPOSED
Council Faction 'May Buy
Street Railway.

Throwing the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company into receivership
and purchase by the city was out
lined by majority faction city coun-
cilmen today as a possible proceed
ure to obtain municipal ownership
of that utility.
"The\ street car company owes the
city about $4,000" \ Councilman
Walter r. Dorsett said.
Read between the lines" Coun-
ell President Boynton j. Moore
graphically explained.
1.-The $40, 900 was due the city
when the company exchanged a city
franchise for a permit to operate
from the public service commits
SION" Councilman Otis f. Bartholo.
NEW added.
Moore announced that the major
ity faction would try to raise the
one-half-cent park board levy, pre-
pared by city Controller William c.
Buser.
Buser reduced the park board
levy one cent from the 1925 allow
auce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
BROWN FUNERAL
At DOWNEY AVE.
5 Church TUESDAY
Educator Will Pay Tribute to
State Librarian-Retire-
ment Was Near.

Leading Indiana educators will
pay tribute to Demarchus c. Brown
Co. State librarian for the last two
decades, who died Sunday after a
protracted illness, at funeral rites
at 1890 a. m, at the
Downey Ave. Christian Church.
Although~Mr. Brown had been in
capacitated for the last six months,
his death came as a shock to friends
throughout the State. He appar-
emily had rallied from an operation
last Thursday. but a relapse oc-
Cured. Death preceded his retire
ment as director OF the State library
by only ten days.
Served Church
Services will be at the church
where Mrk Brown served for forty
five years as a board member. The
pallbearers are Deane j. w. Put
nam and Prof. Elijah Johnson of
Butler University. w. A. Syeetman,
F. r. Kautz, Robert Hall and A. B.
Tharp. The body will lie. in state
at the church an hour preceding
services. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. Joseph d. Armistead, as
sisted by Amos w. Butler and II.
S. Schell. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Surviving are the widow. son,
Philip Brown. and a brother, Hilton
y. Brown. now in Europe.
Studied i'm Europe
Mr. Brown was appointed State H..
brarian in 1906. Born in Indianapo-
lis. June "a, 1857. he received his
education In the local schools. Fol-
lowitg his graduation from the
Northwestern Christian University
in 1879. he attended British and
German schools, returning to In
dianapolis to fill the chair OF Greek
at Butler. He was affiliated with
numerous historical and literary or.
ganizations. and for twenty-eight
years was member OF the board Of
State charities.
Louis ]. Bailey. formerly OF Gary,
will succeed DIR. Brown as director
Of the State library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
REMUS TO SEEK
FATHER'SPAPERS
Father of Rum King Natural.
lied, Contention.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 23-Search for
naturalization papers of Frank Re-
mus, father of George Remus, mil
lionaire alcohol king of Cincinnati,
Ohio. was to begin here today. Miss
Romola Remus. 21. daughter Of the
man now held in the Troy, Ohio.
jail, took charge.
Miss Remus had just returned
from visit to her father in his cell,
where she discussed with him the
possibility of his deportation to Ger
many as an undesirable alien. Miss
Remus said she had talked to sew
eral persons who had been with the
senior Renus when he took out his
papers in 1882.
She blamed Remus' second wife
for bringing about the deportation
proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23

luH Ulh JLuILlb0
The movie kingdom in New York
was stricken at Valentines death
Gloria Swanson issued the following
message of regret:
"Mr Valentines large personal
following throughout the world tes-
titled as to extent Of his popular
ity. He was a real artist. a charm
ing gentleman, true sportsman and
good friend The motion picture
industry and the public have suffered
great loss"
Jean Acker, screen actress who
was Valentines first wife. sobbed
when she was told of her former
husbands death. 1T doesn't seem
possible" she said, and left her
apartment for the hospital at once.
Was 81 Years Old
VALENTINO was 81 Years old. He
was born May 5, 1895.
One of life's little ironies ordained
that Rudolpho Guglielmi, who in
later years was to be known as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
First House MoUing
Casualty Reported

The first house moving casualty
was reported to police today. Wilbur
Mathews, 42. New Augusta. was
found in an unconscious condition
and seriously burned on the roof of
the residence of F. ]. Huggler which
is being moved five blocks in Kesslar
Blvd.
Mathews was taken to his home in
New Augusta. 1t was believed he
was shocked while trying to remove
electric wires which impeded the
progress Of the structure.
The six-story Haugh Hotel crossed
pennsylvania ST. in three hours early
today. The structure is being moved
on f. Michigan ST., to a new location
near Delaware st.
The house of Robert Hackney, be.
ing moved to 2318 Capitol Ave,
spent Sunday on the Capital Ave.
bridge over Fall Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
TOO NEAR GARDEN,
EDUCATOR ASSERTS
Human Race Has Advanced
Little From Adam and
Eve Days, He Says.

The human race has advanced but
slightly from the Garden Of Eden.
in the opinion of DR.. Elmer B.
Bryan, Ohio University president,
who spoke today at the opening ses-
sion of the Marion County Teachers
Institute in the courthouse.
And some of the antics of politi-
clans makes the educator wonder if
we have advanced at all from the
days of Adam and Eve.
THE whole human race is on a
long. slow, perilous journey from
the Garden of Eden in the direction
Of the City of God and our backs
are closer the garden than the heav.
enly city," DR.. Bryan said.
Some Pessimistic
''There are some thinkers who say
we haven't got out of the garden
yet. and some who declare it hasn't
yet been made into a garden, but is
still woods. but l believe we are
on oTr way he declared.
DR. Bryan said he had just ex.
perienced a primary election in Ohio
and after reading some of the "elec.
tioneering material" of certain can.
didates for Governor and the lesser
offices wondered whether we are
out of the garden" at all.
DR.. Bryan declared man would not
have advanced SO far in life had he
stood alone. The home, the school
the State and business society, each
supply a fundamental need of scci.
ETY., DR.. Bryan said.
The most holy institution is bust
ness coiety, declared DR.. Bryan. It's
chief function is to teach the great
ethical lesson of give and take"
1--WE might call the home the in
stitution for babies. The home sdp
plies the beginning physical. menta
and spiritual nutrition" DIR. Bryar
said.
THE primary functions of the
church is to do and promote right
eousness." DIR. Bryan said. ut is
the duty of the church to create the
right relationship between man."
The basic function of the State is
to do and teach justice in the world
he said.
Paper Read
f. H. X. McComb, principal Man
ual Training High School. read 6
paper on the program of the Junior
Red Cross. The session was opened
by singing directed by Miss Isabelle
Mossman, city schools music direc.
tor. assisted by Miss jeanette Riker,
pianist.
At the afternoon session Albert
Stump, Democratic candidate for
United States Senator. and DR..
Bryan spoke. Sessions will continue
until Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
CHAMBER HOME
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Commerce Body Move Is
Planned Saturday.

Arrangements were completed to-
day for moving Chamber of Com
merce offices into the new Chamber
building, 1920 N. Meridian St. this
weekend.
Formal dedication of the new
structure will be in September in
connection with Indianapolis First"
movement.
General offices, including that of
John B. Reynolds. secretary. some
staff offices and stenographic room
will be on the third floor. On the
second floor will be the cafe, loung-
ing room. committee rooms and 9TH
er staff offices. The new cafe will
open Sept. 1.