davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
AIR OFFENSIVE
ON RUM SHIPS

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Within
two weeks the coast guard will be-
gin a new air offensive against rum
ships.
Rum runners used to discharge
their cargoes about twenty. miles
off Shore until coast guard cutters
made that practice dangerous. Now
cargoes are discharged from 100 to
800 miles out at sea.
Last year the coast guard Dor
rowed a small pursuit plane from
the Navy and found that it could
detect rum runners lying far out and
summon patrol boats to picket them.
1t asked Congress for five of these
planes to extend the experiment and
the request was granted.
Scouting over the ocean has
proved hazardous. There are no
markers to guide planes and the
Navy pursuit plane carried only
three hours supply of gasoline Sew
eral times it returned to shore with
only enough gas to fly five minutes
longer. The new seaplanes will be
larger, carrying about eight hours
supply of gas.
The five planes are to be stationed
on the New England coast.
If effective, the coast guard will
ask for planes for Florida, Puget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
COTTON GROWERS
FATE IN BALANCE
Plan to Burn Surplus Crop
Declared NonSenSical.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct ia def
mite program for solving the South's
surplus cotton may be drafted today
at meeting between the Presidents
cotton committee and representa-
tives of the American Cotton Grow
ers' Exchange.
1--WE have a solution worked out
and every one is becoming optimistic
about the future" Allan Northing
ton, manager of the Alabama Farm
Bureau Cotton Association, told the
United Press.
Northington said financing the
crop was not considered a problem.
He believes widespread ruin among
the cotton planters can be avoided
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the
Federal committee, was equally op.
timistic.
Suggestions that farmers burn the
1000, 900 surplus bales to cause
price rise in cotton were character
lied by Meyer as nonsensical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Births
BOYS


Isaac and Rose Grabefsly. 932 6 Cant.
DoI Irving and Sarah Hamer. 81 s. Hi
g, Charles. j. and Cecilia NJ. Catellier. 22o2
= william F. and Helen K. Peter. 2o4s
-, L2adis r. and Elsie L. Fields. Robert
W. Long Hospital -'''0'
9. Chester and Pansy Wallace. 1871 Hiatt
u Folke and Vera Elge. Indiana Christian
. y Norman and Mary Cobb. Ola Goodlet
Harry and Lula Gray. $40 Lynn St.
Alien r. and Halle A. Kennedy. 21I3
E, Leroy w. and Beula Small. 523 N.
r. Lou and Helen zupas. Robert W. Long
Hospital.
Walter P, and .Margarte E. Moennnig.
Patrick and Della Gaughan. 1921 Ia
L. Dow and Hazel v. ESI. 1859 W.
Clyde ]. and Pauline Hull. 361s E. Yer
Edgar NJ. and Maudie E. Taylor. 700
Lord st.
George W. and Cleo Anne Cockriel. 4O5
Loney and Louise Archey. 1913 Central
William Walter and wilhelmnia d. Walsh
22ol N. Harding 81;
John William and Arvella F. Bailey.
Robert w. Long Hopital. boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
SHANGHAI CLAIMS
WORLDS LARGEST
C|TYPLAYGROUND
Thousands Daily Visit Huge
Park Devoted Entirely
to Sports.
BIZ Times Special


SHANGHAI, CHINA, Oct. 10
Shanghai claims TO be the largest
municipal playground in the world,
a playground devoted to nothing but
sport of various sorts in all seasons
of the year. Daily thousands of par
Elephants journey TO the recreation
ground, located within ten minutes
ride from the Bund and on the main
artery to the residence districts.
Thousands more attend baseball
g-mes and cricket matches when
first-class dates have been an
nounced.
A double race track, one and one
eighth miles in length, occupies part
Of the ground, while on the far side
the Shanghai Race Club is expend-
ing millions to provide the finest
racing stands, stables and club house
in the Orient. Within the enclosure,
as one enters is the baseball field,
with grand stand accommodation for
1000 spectators, and ample room for
another 5000 for the big interpret
series. Right in the center of the
area are built three clubhouses,
whose members play cricket, tennis
and other sports during the sum-
mer. To one side is a first-class polo
held, and nearby is the enclosed
swimming bath. Just inside the race
track, although not completely round
are 200 tennis clubs, who build their
temporary bones every summer.
And within this circle is a golf
course, nine tricky holes.
The golf course is open in the
mornings. In the afternoons tennis
is played on the fairways. During
the heat of summer racing is sus-
pended. In winter soccer, rugby,
football and American football sup
plant baseball and cricket, while
naturally tennis and swimming are
held in allegiance. Every seasons
sport is to be found in season, trap
shooting alone omitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Deaths

Bert c. Burlington. 40. 1917 N. New
Jersey. cerebral apoplexy.
Rose Mary .Dickerson. 1. 1901 River
Anna, 2. Taylor 81. Methodist Hospital.
pericarditis.
Katie Hedrich. So. 800 W. Eleventh.
carcinoma
Carrie Rughenstein. 80. 36S E. Morris,
chronic myocarditis
James B. King. rs. city hospital. uremia.
Isey Builds LoOkebill. 81. city hospital.
senile demaptia
Mamie johnson. Al, S54 Indiana Ave.
military tuberculosis
cinoma.
Halle B, Manex. AZ. 5Is Blake. acute
cardiac Utilization.
Anton William Spilker, "A ia Healing
Ave. carcinoma.
Bertha Frances Burnell. 1. city hospital.
hyDostatic pneumonia.
Virginia. Rose Trader, 8 months. city
hCsn"n' infectious darmitosis.
Jennie z: Shaw, 40. Gil n. Keystone
Edward Fornsheii. IS. 52e N. Delaware,
lobar pneumonia
Ada Williams, 35. 2006 Miller pulmon-
airy tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

Other Livestock

EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19-Hogs-Re-
celpts. $4,000 market. 15G 25c lower
gis Mq Ps q SSegPse SS5oas9
l3,S0;. 10000 lybs,. S13.25m1375; 100
l 4 al lbs, 81 S12 ss5@1352: 90-I$3 rs.
tle-Receipts. g 500: market. topping low
erc on native steers: beef steers, SSd
s650d9; beef cows. sS475@ $50: low
ers. SIS, heavy calves. So n so: bulk
stock and feeder steers; s6gt 7.5O. Sheep
top fat lambs. S14: bulk fat lambs.
bulk fat ewes. S4@6,
lbs, 81 II6Gt4 %: 2oo-25o lbs. stu
1870 lbs, $3.50 IA; 90-130 lbsa si2.22a
steady. vealers weak: beef steers. 81 ,25@
s: beef cows. So a @; low cutter and cut
ter cows, s3i;50@ so; vealersL si6.5QGt
II; heavy o calves $500 gI2 sheep-Re,
lambs. $3.50 bulk fat lambs, s14 "a
1879; bulk Gull lambs. 5000 a II 80:
bulk tat ewes. S5M6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
OIL SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
BU United Press

BU Unfted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Selling of
peppermint oil is being done on a
smaller scale, to the surprise of the
trade. Natural on the spot is of.
fered only in moderate volume, and
these offerings are on the basis of
$3.50 to 81 g pound, while the re-
distilled is inside at 1925 to $7.75 a
pound. Traders, however, feel that
the market is top heavy, with stock
largely held by the country. They
expect a reaction when some pres
sure is put on the market. In the
meantime, buyers are taking on
stock only as needs arise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
FOR REWIRING CAPITOL
State OfiiciaI Announces Fund Will
Be Sought i'm 1927.

An appropriation of possibly $780,
900 will be asked of the 1927 State
Legislature for rewriting the State.
house, it was learned today from a
member of the building and grounds
committee.
When the Capitol building was
originally wired no provision was
made for carrying the excess current
now required, it was said. Due to
the heavy load the wires must carry,
several short circuits have resulted.
Owing to the extreme danger of fires,
it was necessary to rewire the State
library quarters, where many price
less documents are stored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

turned a little later to inquire
around the courtrooms for Herbert
Hartman, local attorney.
Beckett refused to say whether or
not Hartman was to be called before
the jury.
In the meantime Thomas II.
Adams, chairman of the probe COM
mittee of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association, whose dis
closure of letters struggled from
prison by Stephenson. one of which
is now being reproduced in The
Times, started the corruption probe,
was absent from the city.
After a conference with special
Prosecutor Ralph X. Kane, Adams
left late Monday for an Ohio city
in search of witness, from whom
he hoped to gain information on the
Stephenson case.
Kane declared this morning that
he had given Adams permission to
disregard subpoena recalling
Adams before the grand jury. He
denounced a statement that Adams
was seeking to avoid appearing pe-
fore the grand jury, printed in
morning newspaper.
Miss Maxine Elliott, 2009 n. Hard
ing ST., was recalled before the grand
jury Monday afternoon.
Miss Elliott, former stenographer
in Stephensons office, testified first
before the investigating body Fri
day.
Previous to her first appearance in
the jury room she admitted to The
Times that she had seen number of
checks made out by Stephenson to
politicians, but she refused to dis
close the names of the politicians. 1t
was believed Prosecutor Remy re
called her in an attempt to force
further disclosures.
She was before the jury for an
hour Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
ERITUTG


69aasHaM VOL P0 kvs $40 4Gb Del bssRes
G'f knr BBS a9d 4 4ob basket Basket
cantaioupes-Honeydew melons. crate
SSSsRf1fif Of O Pines $50 box $3.50
CrsnberrlesGSancy blacks half barrels
LimsssF7SSEdsO 10 s sgx5os 45o@6.
Ngts-Ipdiana chestpptis. ID. 25 a soc.
shedIIbark hicdk exc ID, 5S@7e.
P eaeSesFaneS EbeF fts f Ba S. g.
PeaGrs-Bartletts. bu.. S2.75: alligator
Persinmons-Texas japanese. q bu.
$3.50; Indiana. 12-pt. case: 81 80.
rr PI9m 1i,,niS pu cx 81 Washington
ouinces-Bu.. S2,75.
VEGETABLES
a B Beans H; g green. bu.. s@@2.5o; H
G EsSfsMa ID dog b6ll Dg sssgs a5e.
qsTIRf coi eS5 DuG eS s. eS g.
CeleryI;Mihcigan Highball. crt.. ST. .25
iaccS oTnM Michigan .l oo doz';2 o SSc5
GssGIantt%5HI. e. doz. w. sioS5G$
L4efttgce-;Westerp Iceberg. tcrt.,- $3.50 a
Mangoes--H. c., b. ST so.
Onions-,;H. G. yellow. 100 lbs. So; r. G
seaP Dsbb1 l55po STsen basket Ask AL
Parsey-H. g.. doz. punches SOC
Squash-H, g.; white summer. bu. Toe
Potatoes--Mic higan round white. sack
S4.25 a 4 40: Minnesota Early Ohios. 100
Id. bag. S3m3.25.
RadIsnes-H q. long white doz. 25 al
soc: long red zoe. button Soc.
Sweet potatoes--Fancy virginia Dbl
S325M 2.50i, one-third bbl.. $3.50.
Sp'nach-H g bu 81
Tomatoes-H. c. bu.. 75c@ S125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Produce Markets

Eggs1astrie:ly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale oricesl - Creamery
best .srade pound. 46@ 49c: buying
15@1Sc ducks. 14@15c.
Cheese WHOLESALE buying prices)-Wis
oonsin Daisies "a a 25c: Longhorns. "a a
&c: Limburger. 27c.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 9.-Butter-Extra.
3 a. q o%c n TUB lot; extra flrsts 20 q 50c:
ordinary. $2c; bullet S eggs 2sc Si Poultry 1tr
zoe; springers.o 25c: Leghorns. goa gee
Geese efd ROSTERS 17c dgff6s S4% 26e
FOUND whites, S415 4S5: Maine ST 81
New York. S4.15m4.25 ner 100 pounds /:
Ohio. S1.75 M1,85 bushel; Wisconsin
sacked. 81 per $50 pounds.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Flour-ouiet
Easy; Middle West, SID 40 a i%4I'5o s str
$ 80 5sst6 4SSa reqsd No
Tallcw--oqiet: specials to extra ~ Is Sc.
Haay-Steady. No. |. 81. 40; No. 3. ST 90 q
Dull turkeys, $oa 4 i cbieiens "a 44c:
Islands. @9c. Live Npepitry2Easy:' geese geese
lac 24c; ducks 15@ 31c: fowls; IS a 31e;
ems. 20@29c. Cheese--steady; State. milk
leans. 244 @24hc. Butter-ouiets; ;, re-
4fS special rssap3s arEs s. AZ 4Ssb
fancy, n Use; nearby State white. 5O@
76c; fresh firsts, 80 43c; Pacific coast
5s5 extfss I Efstern whites
80: Maine. S4.25 a 25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
CALLS FUND MEETING
Postmaster Bryson Plans Gathering
of His Sections Workers.

Robert Bryson, postmaster, has
called a meeting of workers in the
postoffice section of the Community
Fund utility division for tonight at
the postoffice t odiscuss~ plans for the
campaign.
A. d. Grow, head of the postoffire
group. George Ress and d. r. Batty
will have charge of the meeting.
Albert o. Hensely. employees division
secretary, announced the quotas for the six
divisions: Commercial No. Z, headed by
Sam Mueller. SO 900: Commercial No. 2,
headed by Eli Schloss. $4,000; Industrial
division G.. M. Williams. director, S46.S00;
Mercantile division, Dwight s.. Ritter, di-
rector. S27,650: Public. division. Robert
Bryson. director. $21 900. and Utility di-
vision. Frank A.. Montrose, director.
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
AUTO
DRIVER TALKS
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
Jackson's home on e. Washington
St., ABOUT two squares away, and
have breakfast and another confer
ence regarding political affairs be-
fore we would start out on our trip.
A Very Secret Meeting
"One day during the campaign
Jackson. Stephenson and George
Coffin had dinner at Stephensons
home and had very secret confer.
ence behind locked doors. After that
l received instructions from Stephen.
son not to permit anyone to inter-
rupt them or come near enough to
overhear their conversation.
zone Sunday afternoon, during
the latter part of February, 1924,
Claude Worley, now inspector of po-
lice, and Mrs. Worley were at Ste
phensons home and Judge James
Collins.
"After lengthy conversation, per.
tanning to the folly of the prohibi.
ton law, Collins Indicated that he
had to leave, but before he left he
was particularly admiring one of Ste
phenson's oriental rugs.
AT that time Stephenson prom
Used him the rug, which was a blue
Oriental rug. valued at about $1,000.
WOrley Frequent Visitor
"Worley visited Stephenson's
house several times. He was a very
frequent visitor at the home of d. c.
Stephenson.
also at various times, I have met
about half the members of the Leg.
islature either at Stephenson's Office
or at parties held in his home.
"On several occasions I had seen
Stephenson in conference with Clyde
Walb, Republican State chairman:
Bert Thurman, Senator Watson's
stanch supporter in Indiana; Sena-
tor James E. Watson, Willis B. Dye,
Daily Mccoy, Mrs. Vivian Wheat.
craft, and on two occasions l was
sent by Stephenson to the SEVERN
Hotel with checks"
Charles Ross, president of the
Rainbow Tire and Rubber Company
at Columbus, Ohio, told of an inter.
view with Governor Ed Jackson con
corning the case of Bennett, who
had been indicted and sentenced for
six months on a penal farm on a
charge of bribery.
Bennett was alleged to have re-
ceived bride from Fred Slater. con-
fessed Indianapolis bootlegger. Slater
had testified that Bennett caught
him with whisky and accepted 500
not to arrest him.
Doubts Expressed
"Judge James Collins, who sen
fenced Bennett. and Governor Jack
son both expressed grave doubts as
to BENEFITS guilt in the case, but
said that owing to the fact that Ben,
nett was formerly connected with
Stephenson they were inclined to be
lieve that public sentiment was
such that they could not interfere .
said Ross.
when l went to Governor Jack
son l had credentials for Bennett;
from high State and city officials
They spoke of Bennett as an honest
and highly efficient officer, who has
served on the Columbus police dc.
partment for ten years and whose
integrity was unquestioned.'
Judge Collins said he gave Ben.
nett the minimum sentence because
he had grave doubts as to BENEFITS
guilt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
RADIO TO HONOR EDISON
Electric Night" to Be Celebrated
on Air Thursday.

BU United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Broadcast
ing stations throughout the world
will celebrate Thursday evening as
electric night" Forty-seven years
ago this date, Thomas A. Edison
burned an electric light bulb for
forty consecutive hours, an inven-
ton which has become one of the
greatest discoveries, of the dean of
American inventors.
A program will be broadcast by
WIZ, WGY, WBZ and KDKA, with
Olive Kline, noted soprano. and an
orchestra providing the musical fare.
Some forty stations throughout the
United States have arranged special
local programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
SIGMA NJ CONFERENCE
Eighteen District Inspectors and
Grand Council Discuss Policies.

Final conference Of the eighteen
district inspectors and the grand
council Of the Sigma M fraternity
was held today at national head
quarters, 745 N. Illinois st. General
fraternity policies were being dis
cussed with particular attention
given to rushing, qualifications for
membership and scholarship.
The inspectors and concillors at
tended a dinner at the Columbia
Club, Friday night and heard adj
dresses by Oscar Palmour Of At
lanta, Ca, regent, and Clarence
Woods of Miami, Fla, and S. e. Will
son, former regents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon,

by Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK Oct. 19.-Sugar news this
morning is conflicting. Cuban planters
are TO urge. authorize there to fix produc-
De yaneiro comes a dispatch that a Per-
nambueo sugar combine contemplates
dumping one million bags of sugar in Eu-
rope. Latest statistics indicate stocks of
raws at Cuban ports have fallen well be-
low the 500.000.ton level United States
000-ton drop in domestic beet sugar har-
vest compared with year ago. Mean
while futures continue unsettled. It is a
recession are advisable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
MORGAN SIGNS PROTEST
BU United Press

BU United Press
BERLIN. Oct. 19.-J p. Morgan
and five other Americans today were
reported to be among the signator-
les of the manifesto against
European trade barriers which is to
be published tomorrow.
There are eighty-one signatures in
all to the manifesto which was sug
gested 81 Xmonths ago by President
Schacht of the Reichsbank. The
other Americans, according to in
formation available today, were
Gates w. McGarrah and Albert Hig-
gin. of New York; ]. j. Mitchell and
Melvin Taylor, of Chicago, and
Thomas N. Perkins, member of
the reparations commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
VAN|ANS
D|SHEARTENEDBY
POLITICAL FLOP
Faith That State Could Be
Redeemed Is RudeIy
Shattered.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 19.-In'
dignant, thoroughly ashamed, utter
ly disheartened. That is the picture
today of Pennsylvanians, who had
nursed the faith their State could be
redeemed this year.
Their hope, now rudely shattered,
was for an uprising back Of the
candidacy of William B. Wilson for
United States Senator on the Den. o.
cratic ticket, which would over
whelm the Republican machine, c. n.
victed of spending 100000 * the
May primary.
The Wilson candidacy, despite the
splendid record and character of the
candidate, is a flop to date. Wilson's
association with E. c. Bonniwell,
Democratic nominee for Governor. is
the answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Chicago Grain Table
Oct. 10

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Carlot receipts:
Wheat 49, corn, 756 oats 10Y; rye. 10
CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Primary receipts:
Wheat, l ,292 900, against $4,000; corn.
1,4?S,000,, against 554 900; oats. Ago. 900.
against sos, 900. Shipments: Wheat
$4,000, against $50, 900; corn. 100000.
against 100000; oats. 4SS,000. against
$4,000. +.
TOLEDO. Oct. 10. = Close: wheat
No. O. 81 A Ia As. Corno-No;- 2. 81 g
as Sic NY BarlesNo eSs! cioyer cas 81
domestic. .S22 10 cash imported. S19.75;
October, S22 70: Deeccedmber, Sl665. Tim
December So. Alsike-Cash, $685.:
March, $3.50. Butter-47 a. SOC. Eggs
~ a. 44c. Hay-S2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
WELCOME TEAM
Blu United Press

BU United Press
EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 10.
-Elated over the good showing of
their team, Michigan State against
Cornell, Saturday, about 1000 M. s.
c. students were at the station
Monday night to greet the return
ing Spartans. The team expects to
beat Lake Forest. Ill.,, next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

Oh IOTby DOHuS, JtsoOs wv We
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Announce'
ment after Mondays close by the
Federal Reserve Board that broker
age loans in New York City had
shown a decrease of $71,95S,OO in
the week ended Oct. Is, demon
strated that the recent selling on
the stock exchange had effected
transfer of large amounts of weakly
held stocks into stronger hands.
This indication of an improved
technical position in the general list
helped along the rally which started
Monday and new highs on the re-
scovery were reached by active stocks
Din early dealings.
Stocks lost momentum on the re-
covery around noon on short cover
ing which appeared to be the i'm
pulse behind the morning rally. Pro-
fessional operators with large short
lines were determined not to permit
the rebound to gain much Roadway
and when the list showed hesitancy
selling was resumed in various parts
of the market.
Colorado Fuel was heavily sold on
expectations of unfavorable earn
ings. Coca Cola also was subjected
to special pressures, breaking to
new low ground on the movement Mt
143A, off 3B. Traders continued to
offer this issue on the theory it's
earnings would be affected by de-
creased. purchasing power of the
South.
Opening prices:
U. S. Steel, 1855, up %; General
Motors, 149%, up q; Consolidated
Gas, 1861, up Il; New York Central,
1921, up as; c. & o., 172A, up rs;
Studebaker, 51A, up q; U. S. Rub
Der, 59A; Atchison, 147as. up 49,
Woolworth, 1904. up Il; Allied
Chemical, 1854, up 1; Pennsylvania,
1913, up u; B. & o., 1918, up q.
Mack Trucks, 95 up l. U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol, 7O1a, up /; Hudson,
AN, up ri Radio. 531a, up Y; Fa-
nous Players, 114%, up p; Dupont,
1923, UP rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Will Escort Marie

President Coolidge will escort the
Queen. Next will come Mrs. Cool.
idge on the arm OF Prince Nicholas.
then Princess Ileana on the arm of a
presidential aids. other guests will
follow in order of their bank and
station.
The Queen will be seated on the
right of the President; Princess lie
ana will doubtlessly be on his left;
Prince Nicholas will be on the right
of Mrs. Coolidge.
Custom demands that the former
Vermont farm boy be seated before
Marie, queen consort of the ancient
Hohenzollern family, is seated, and
it. is not often that White House
Tradition is broken.
The best the White House affords
is being made ready. The famous
gold service will be used and the
Madison plates are being polished.
A great many fixtures now being in.
stalled have not been out of the
storerooms since the last royal visits.
Immediately after the dinner a
general reception will be held in the
east room, to which several hundred
guests have been invited. These
guests will include Washingtonians
in all walks of social and official life
and the invitations are much in de.
mand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
REVIVING MEMORIES

BIZ pifCd Press
NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE father
of Stanley Ketchel will grace the
ringside at the Pioneer Sporting Club
tonight The ring is the same H.
which his famous son fought Phila
deIphia Jack O'Brien in one of the
greatest ring battles of time. O'Brien
also said he will be there.