davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

The records at Greenwich showed
that London and adjacent TERRITORY
had only six minutes Of sunshine in
seven consecutive days in November,
1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
RULING HITS EVANSVILLE
WATER CHARGE APPEAL
Maryland Attorney General Holds
Public Service Commissions
Powers Are Limited.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
Public Service Commission has
authority to decide only the reason
ableness of charges made by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

and are required to pay fees to the
officers who arrest them, and also from
motorists who are nabbed and made
to pay fines and fees. This class has
been loudest in it's denunciation of the
fee system.
The commission declares that the
officers paid by fees are. as a. rule,
among the most efficient to be found
especially the clerks. the treasurers.
sheriffs. commissioners of the revenue,
sergeants. justices of the peace and
the constables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Some people are so mean that the
only thing they ever give is offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

45c Crushed True Fruits
Strawberry, Raspberry or
Grape as ox) in pure sugar
Ito be used IS Jam). z for 49c
lsc Pineapple Jam, 1903. Zfor49c
35c Grape Jelly. z for 36c
3sc Orange Marmalads z for 49c
Red Currant Jelly. z for 46c
73c Fsrrari Olive Oil (pint). .59c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
HOPKINS TO TAKE OVER
MARYLAND Department

Schools of Business Administrator
to Be Merged at Beginning
of Next Session.
~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, February A.
Johns Hopkins University will take
over the School of Business Admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Lord
Baltimore
Portfolio

Fifty sheets Of high
grade linen paper, TWEEN
ty-four envelopes to
m atch. Convenient
and compact. Just the
thing for trdrelers.
Regular Price SOC
Birthday Sale AZ.
Price ..... fOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Ballardvals Chocolate
Sauce for 36c
loc Ballardvale Salad
Dressing % ox-) -. z for 41c
35c Liggett's Vanilla
Extract e oz.) Zfor 36c
35c Symond's Inn Lemon
Extract e oz.). .Zfor 41c
ssc Ligxstt's Olive Oil
OK ox.). z for LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

SOC Liggett's Opsko Tea
q h. z for 66c
35c Peanut Butter. z for 4Oc
CSC Cocoa q h. .Zfor Z6c
Csc Baking Chocolate
* h. .............Zf for Z6c
Soc Beef Cubes (lz's). z for Sic
SOC Lissett's Coffee lb. z for 79c
Planada Figs g oz.) Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
bEVER|DGE
HITS FEAR
OF BLOCS
Scores Judges and LegiS-
IatorS Who Are Afraid
to Do Duty.
SEES NATIONAL DANGER
Plain Citizen Must Vote for
Men With Backbone.
BIZ United Press

TEXARKANA. Ark. April "a
Legislators and judges, who so fear
the cry of organized minorities
that they flout the Constitution in
laws and decisions were denounced
here today by Albert J. Beveridge
of indianapolis.
Beveridge spoke at the tri-State
convention OF the Bar Associations
of Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas.
Pleading for courageous law
makers and judges Beveridge said:
"Some persons intoxicated by the
egotism OF good intentions are
acutely impatient of the American
conception Of liberty and strive 10
make everybody else do as these
economic and social martinets want
them to do.
ITO the extent that such alb
solutists force their will on others,
we have autocracy instead OF
democracy.
Courts must strike down legis-
lative acts which violate the Con-
stitution-their power and duty to
do so is Americas last bulwark Of
freedom and safety"
Citing the courage of John Mar
shall as chief justice and the fact
that he actually was in danger of
his life because he did his duty as
he saw It. Bever1dge said;
"Yet all are now glad that the
great chief justice was as honorable
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
GILL|OM FILES
DRY MAGAZINE
IN LEAGUE CASE
Supreme Court Gets Ad-
ditionaI information in
Shumaker Action.

Attorney General Arthur l.. Gill
liom filed further information be-
fore the Supreme Court today in
the contempt case against Edward
S. Shumaker, Indiana Anti-Saloon
League superintendent, and his aids.
Ethan A. Miles and Jesse e. Martin,
league attorneys.
Shumaker, Miles and Martin have
been ordered to appear before the
court May II and show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt for alleged contemptuous re-
marks in Shumaker's annual report.
The further evidence consisted cf
the Indiana, edition of the. American
Issue of Feb. 8, 1926, in which Shu-
makers report was printed and an
Oct. IS, 1924, issue of the same pub
Hcation.
The Oct. IS. 1924, issue contained
criticism OF liquor decisions OF the
Supreme Court and an article urging
the defeat of Supreme Court Justice
Benjamin NJ. Willoughby, Vim
cennes, at that time a candidate for
reelection.
The article on Willoughby, Gal
liom charged, was ''for the purpose
Of destroying the integrity of such
justice and to cause his defeat in
said election and for the purpose OF
defaming the court and to influence
it's decisions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
BUTLER CAMPUS
UNIT AUTHORIZED
Directors Authorize Erec-
ton of Three Buildings.

Butler University directors this
morning adopted the general plans
for the new Butler campus at Fair
view Park, prepared by Robert
Frost Daggett, architect, and author
ized contracts for the first three
buildings, to cost $1,000,000.
The buildings authorized were the
Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, the
School of Commerce and a general
recitation building. The buildings
will be collegiate Gothic style finish
ed in Indiana limestone, facing
north and will provide recitation
and laboratory facilities for $500
students.
They will adjoin the site of the
administration building, with O.
frontage of about 500 feet on the
main Irwin quadrangle. The admin
istration building, to be built later,
will be at the west Of the quadrangle
which will be in effect a sunken
garden, and will be on ground twen-
ty feet higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
BRINGS UP ORDER
AGAINST STRIKE
Judge Acts on Street Rail-
way Injunction.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzen
today brought up-to-date the title Of
a permanent injunction of the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company,
against the Amalgamated Assoc1a-
ton of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America, and various
members of the association and for
mer Indianapolis officials, which
prevents the association from
staging a strike here.
The name Of the petitioner was
changed from 1.-THE indianapolis
Traction and Terminal Company" to
"The Indianapolis Street Railway
Company"
Copies of the injunction as it now
stands will be sent to r. B. Arm
strong and j. M. Parker, association
vice presidents. Railway company
attorneys asserted that these men
have been holding meetings recent
ly among employees in which they
are reported to have said the injunc-
ton was not valid.
Judge Albert B. Anderson issued
the injunction in 1924 after a tenn
porary restraining order was issued
in Federal Court in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Jury DISMISSED
IN SNEPP CASE
No Verdict Reached After
Twenty Hours.

Walter Snepp, 1922 w. Morris St,
charged with being a habitual crimi-
nal, today was granted a new trial
May 6 when a jury failed to agree
after twenty hours deliberation.
Throughout twenty ballots, ten
jurymen stood for conviction and
two for acquittal.
The case went to the jury at 3
p. m. Friday. Snepp was granted
a change Of venue to Criminal Court
from Shelby County. He was also
charged with operation Of a still.
Prosecutor William II. Remy pic.
tured Snepp as a man who depended
on violation of the law for his live
lihood. in closing argument for the
State.
Grover Snepp, a brother, Shelby.
vile, now serving time for the Of
Tense, testified he and his brother
operated a stil in partnership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
DEFEAT NEW
LEE: SCHEME:
TO ESCAPE.
Deputies Find Make Shift
HandCuff Keys Concealed
in Clothing.
BELIEVE FLIGHT PLAN
Must Be Tried in Johnson
County, GiIliom Says.
BY Clyde G. Byers

Ralph Lees plans for an eleventh
break for freedom were upset by
Sheriff Hawkins and deputies today
Two watch " ainsprings, either of
them perfect keys for handouts.
were discovered cleverly concealed in
the diminutive desperado's clothes
at Marion County Jail.
Facing charges Of Staying Abner
Peek, Speedway Ave grocer, in a
hold-up July 8, 1924, Lee was
brought back to Indianapolis from
Buffalo, N. Y, Friday night. He
was stripped, given overalls and put
in a CELL
Hidden in Clothes
When Jail attaches searched his
clothes before returning them to him
this morning, one of the mainsprings
was found in his hatband and the
other spliced between the lining and
cloth of his coat. A dollar bill was
found with the one inside his coat.
Asked by deputies If he thought
he could pick the Jail locks with
them, Lee answered by asking "po
1 look dumb?"
Then Hawkins demonstrated
how the thin metallic strips can
be slipped under the ratchet lock
on handouts, releasing the lock,
aud asked him if that was his
Plan.
''It might have been," he replied.
Hawkins believes he planned TO
wait until taken to court before at
tempting his eleventh escape.
Lee refused to comment on the
murder charge but talked freely.
mirthfully about his prison break in
Nashville, Tenn, where he led fifteen
other prisoners, including three
''lifers," to liberty with a wooden
revolver, April 8.
"YOu hadn't ought to say any
thing about that toy gum" Lee
said. "SOme one might think
they're looking ut wooden gun
some day and get killed"
Lee must be tried in Johnson
County, Attorney General Gilliom
ruled in an opinion to Prosecutor
William II. Remy, who had raised
the question whether Lees escape
from jail al Franklin had stripped
Turn to Page 10Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
HEAVY WIND VISITS CITY
Reaches Velocity of so Miles Hour;
Expect Fair Sunday.

A heavy wind from the southwest,
which started about noon today,
reached a velocity of so miles an
hour, tying the wind record for this
year, the United States Weather Bu-
reau announced. Velocity of so
miles an hour was recorded Feb. 20.
The wind dislodged sign at Har-
groves, 32 N. Pennsylvania St., en-
dangering pedestrians. Fireman re-
moved the sign.
Rain also started shortly after
noon, but fair weather should pre-
vail Sunday, it was said. Wind from
the north and northwest is expected
this evening. but should subside> by
morning. Temperature should drop
Is or 10 degrees this evenin. bureau
officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
/ DEAD, z HURT
IN TRAIN CRASH
Big Four Strikes Machine at
Crossing.

Joseph Hillard, 26, Negro, 1924
Sheldon St, was KILLED and Palo
Elliott, 2S, Negro, 916 E. Twentieth
ST., and Charles Patterson, 90, Negro,
1881 Yandes ST.. were seriously in
jured when a Big Four train struck
Pattersons auto at War1nan Ave.
crossing today.
The three Negroes, employed at
American Foundry, 400 S. Warman
Ave, were returning from work.
All were thrown from the car. Lieut..
Walter Claffey sent the injured men
to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
WIND, FLOOD
KILL "A IN
SOUTHWEST.
Drowning and Lightning
Take Toll of Eleven
Lives in Texas.
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA
= Three Known Dead as Cy-
clone Strikes Towns.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Texas, April 24.-Wind
and floods in Texas and Oklahoma
today had claimed at least four
teen lives, caused injuries to score
Of persons and resulted in thousands
Of dollars property damage.
In Texas eleven were dead from
a drowning and lightning during the
past week. Torrential rains have
flooded lowlands and resulted in in
undation Of highways and railroads
in parts of the State.
Tornado Kills Three
Three persons were killed in a
tornado near Durant, Okla, Friday
night. Three others are reported to
have died from their injuries and a
score were injured in the storm.
The tornado struck Fillmore, a
small country village, about sun
down. 1t then swept on through the
towns of Coleman, Kenefic, Caney
and Voca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Jackson
were killed at Voca. Mrs. Tom Gal
Ion was killed at Fillmore.
Rescue Difficult
Following the tornado a severe
hail, rain and wind storm swept the
southeastern section of Oklahoma,
for more than an hour, making res
cue work difficult
Communication throughout the
southeastern section of the State
was still disrupted today and only
meager information could be OBJ
tained.
It was said here the death toll
may rise when all reports are in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
BEAUTY PARLOR WAR ON
Machine Gun Used-TwO Women Es-
cape Death.
By United Press

CHICAGO, April 24.-Two women
escaped death from a machine gun
Friday night falling fat on the floor
Of beauty parlor while bullets
sprayed all around them
The guns were mounted on an au-
tomobile which drew up to the curb
and halted only long enough to dis
charge one round of shot. Warfare
between organized and Independent
beauty parlors is blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
SENTENCES SUSPENDED
Three Men Fined on Grand Larceny
Charges.

Elmer Yates. %; Jeral Liford, IS,
and Arthur Holden, II, were each
fined 81 and given suspended SEN
tences of one to fourteen years at
Indiana Reformatory today by Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins. They
were charged with grand larceny.
after it was alleged they participated
in robbery of the warehouse of the
Standard Grocery Company. 1t was
charged they took goods valued at
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
SENATE TO TURN
Off PROHIBITION
SPOTLIGHT TODAY
Andrews Called as Last Dry
Witness-Wets Summon
Yale Editor.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The
Senate's big prohibition show will
close today after a spectacular three
weeks run.
Final arguments were ordered by
Chairman Harreld Of the inquiring
judiciary subcommittee with view
to concluding the first major inves-
tigation Of prohibition since its en-
actment six years ago.
The Evidence
Here is how the evidence is
viewed by vets and drys:
sSSenat tQG..s Edge, =. Republican, -Ne@
Jersey, leader of the Senate wet
bloc believes that a prima facia case
has been established that prohibition
has melted corruption: defeated
aspirations for real temperance; pro-
NOTED disregard for law, especially
among young people, and that beer
and light wines would be beneficial
to temperance and law enforcement
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel Of the
ings have disclosed a necessity for
legislation tightening the Volstead
act proved prohibition has been benc-
fetal morally and financially and
that the majority of the people want
the present law retained.
Andrews Recalled
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Andrews was recalled this morn
ing to explain new measures for
stopping alcohol leakage and SNUG
Cling. He is the last dry witness
scheduled. The vets expect to put
on an editor of Yale periodical to
show conditions at the university.
The drys have little more than two
hours remaining, and the vets less
than one.
Wheeler VIII then make the con-
cluding argument for the drys. The
vets want to put him under oath
and make him submit to cross-ex-
animation when he makes his final
argument, but it is doubtful If they
can have their way.
Julien Goldman, who has acted as
prosecuting attorney for the wets,
will conclude the hearings with a
final summing up for the vets. Then
the case will go to the committee
jury; but nobody is doubtful about
the verdict. Wet measures will be
killed and dry enforcement measures
sanctioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
MRS. M'CARDLE CRITICAL
Commissioner Called to Bedside of
Wife in East

John w. McCardle, Indiana pub
lie service commission chairman,
was called to Harrisburg, Pa. to-
day to the bedside Of his wife, who
is at the point OF death there. Mrs
McCardle. stricken several months
ago. was taken to Harrisburg to
receive care Of a specialist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
PARK COMPANY FORMED

Incorporation papers for the new
Broad Ripple Park Company were
fled at the State House today, list
ing capital stock at $4,000. The
property is valued at 5000, the pa
pers state. Directors of the new
firm are William Mahoney, Wallace
Lee, John Lonergan, A +. Illee and
John Brakeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Baby's Tears Balk
Hold-Up Attempt

Henry Allandt, 1914 Spann
Ave-, respected the tears of his
baby daughter more than he did
the commands of a pair of hold
up men and an intended robbery
late Friday night was thwarted.
Auandt had returned home
with his family. His wife had
gone into the house and his
daughter was waiting for him to
lock the garage doors. AS he
locked the last one, two men
peered over the fence and Or
dered him to put his hands up
and come out into the alley.
Just then the child started to
cry, and Allandt picked her up
and ran into the house. Po-
lice failed to find the bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
THROUGH LINE BEGAN
CrOsstown Bus Service Offered on
North Side.

For the first time in the history Of
local motor bus transportation
cross-town service was begun today
on Thirtieth St., between Sherman
DR.. and Riverside Park, by the
Peoples Motor Coach Company
Fifteen-minute service is offered
between 6 a. m. and midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
MILLENNIUM NEARING
Oil Company Calls Attention to
Assessment Mistake.

State tax commissioners felt sure
the millennium had arrived today.
The Standard Oil Company. in a
formal petition, called the boards
attention TO a mistake in the assess
ment of a service station lot at
Muncie. The lot was assessed 81 900
too low and the company suggested
that It be corrected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
CITY PARKS OPENED
Superintendent Urges Public to Use
Resorts.

With all city parks opening today
r. Walter Jarvis. parks superin-
tendent, called attention to the fact
that the parks are intended to be
used.
"You won't find a keep off the
grass" sign in any OF our parks ex-
cept Garfield and there the sunken
garden necessitates It. Every one
in the family is invitAd to rest on
the grass and enjoy themselves" he
said.
All buildings have been renovated
and many of them painted. Trees
have been planted and shrubbery
cultivated. Tennis courts will be
opened next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
CLEW IN SHOOTING CASE
Boys on North Side Reported to
Police.

Report that two boys in the 1000
block on Park Ave. have been shoot
ing at birds with a rifle was the
only clew police had today that
might lead 10 the solution OF shoot
ings thought to have been done by
a sniper. Two persons reported to
police they had been a target.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
AUTO THIEVES SLOWED
Only Six Cars StOlen-Eleven Are
Recovered.

Automobile thieves, who Thurs
day night worked overtime and stole
thirteen machines, slowed up Friday
evening and took only six machines,
reports at police headquarters to-
day showed.
While thieves were for the most
part inactive, officers recovered
eleven automobiles and one motor
cycle, valued at $5,575. Several of
the cars recovered were emong those
stolen Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Forecast

Fair tonight and Sunday; cool
er tonight with strong winds
diminishing by morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
VALUATIONS INCREASED
Assessment on Interstate Raised by
State Tax Board.

Valuation OF the Interstate Pub.
lie Service Company has been in
creased from the 1925 assessment of
$7.922,9S9 to $1S.S51, ,677. by the State
tax board. The increase was due
to property additions.
Valuation of the interstate Power
Company was fixed at S73,750. The
board increased valuation Of the
City Trust Company of Indianapolis
from $276.S09 to $S24,SOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
REFUGEES FILL PEKING
Tell Stories of Atrocities Committed
by Troops.

PEKING, April 24.-Fifty thous-
and excited refugees poured into Pc
king today with stories of alleged
outrages committed by the Man.
churian troops quartered in the sub
urbs. The food situation in the
capital is acute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
COLLEGE BOYS INDICTED
Three Charged With Attacking Co.
Ed on Auto Ride.
By United Press

% y UNtIoN z tSd
SYCAMORE, Ill, April "a
Leonard Rich, Emerson Wilson and
Stanley Hurt, students in the North
ern Illinois Teachers College, were
indicted today ON charges of attack.
ing Miss Dorothy Westervelt, a CO.
ed at the school, during an auto
ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

A career of crime does not pay.
This was the lesson Prosecutor
William H. Remy pointed out today
from the career Of Ralp Lee.
For although Lee has q record Of
Jail escapes and unserved sentences,
he now faces the penalty of his lat
est alleged crime, the murder Of Alb
ner Peek, Speedway (Ave.) grocer,
Remy said.
Remy declared every effort will
be made to secure conviction,
Prepares Record
He prepared a record Of Lees
career for Governor Jackson today.
With three aliases, Ralph Emerson,
r. Edison and Howard Barr, Lees
record is:
1911-Convicted of burglary at
Edinburg, Ind, and sentenced to In
diana Boys School Plainfield. Served
nine months and escaped. Returned.
Served one year. Paroled.
1914-Charged with buggy theft,
arrested at Bluffton, Ind. Attacked
jailer and escaped. Case never tried.
1916-Sentenced at Colville, Wash,
to Washington State Reformatory,
Sept. 8. Escaped Sept. 2S and is
wanted there.
1917-Convicted of robbery in
Tombstone, Ariz. Served three years
| and seven months Of a five to twen-
ty-year sentence in State prison at
Florence, Ariz., and paroled. Parole
violated.
1925-Arrested at Nartinsville,
Ind, for stealing chickens. Sent to
Indiana State farm for one year and
fined $500 and costs. Served sixty
| days and escaped.
Oct. IA, 1923-Received at Indiana
State reformatory from Marion
County for one to fourteen years
for grand larceny.
April "a, -1924-Escaped.
April 26-Returned.
May 19-Escaped.
Feek Murder
Oct. 11-Charged with Peek muir
der. July 8, 1925. returned from Seat
tie. Wash, to Marion County.
Jan. 21, 1925-Escaped from John
son County Jail, Franklin.
Jan. 23-Returned.
March 15-Escaped.
May 9-Arrested at Knoxville,
Tenn, charged with seven robberies.
July 21-Sentenced to fifteen
years in Tennessee State Prison.
Aug. while waiting in Knox
vile jail for transfer to prison he
beat q jail guard senseless and es-
capped, but was recaptured two hours
later.
April 9-With fifteen others es-
capped Tennessee State Prison.
April 19-Recaptured at Buffalo,
N. Y.
April 23.-Returned to Indianapo.
lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
GYM EXHIBIT TONIGHT
Turner's Association to Give Dance
After Performance.

Indianapolis Turner's Association
will give an exhibition tonight at
the Athenaeum. Students of Nor
NAL College of American Gymnastic
Union will assist. Dancing will fol-
low the exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
700 HOO, KING, LOOKY!

indianapolis Times Carries This
Story OH Front Page Anyhow.
BIZ Times Special
LONDON, April 24.-The three
day-old daughter OF the Duke and
Duchess Of York was off the front
page of British newspapers today.
A secretary at buckingham
Palace telephoned London editors,
laconically stating:
King George would appreciate
less sob stuff in print regarding the
royal baby"