davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-18
20 WOUNDED ON SHIP.
Report From Chinese Vessel Indi-
Gates Pirate Attack.

HONGKONG, November Is R.-
Wireless reports from the Chinese
owned steamer Hong Peng, which is
en- route from Singapore to Hongkong,
say that there are twenty casualties
aboard. II Is thought here that It may
prove another case of piracy, but the
report received was too vague for any
definite conclusions.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

The alphabet If the Tartars con-
tains COZ letters.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Most Englishmen
Lazy and Arrogant,
Says'GloomyDean'
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. November IS.--Dean
Inge, the gloomy dean" of st.
PauPs Cathedral. has about ar
rived at the conclusion that Eng
lishmen generally are lazy.
A tendency to sloth and to arro-
gance and a certain indulgence in
eating and drinking were faults
other nations saw in lsnglishmen,
asserted the dean before the
Bishopsgate Institute. and. in a
way, he said, he agreed with
this.
"On the whole" he added, II
think we are lazy people--not
only our workmen, but the employ
ers, right on down through the
nation"
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Stunt Motor Cycle
Rider rInjured When
Parachute Fails
By the Associated Press.

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Novem-
ber 1S.--Although parachute
which was to have broken his fall
failed to open when Fred Osborne,
stunt man and aviator, drove
motor cycle over a 500-foot cliff
near here yesterday, he probably
will recover from his injuries. ply
sicians said today. Telephone and
telegraph wires broke the fall of
the man and motor cycle.
Osborne recently rescued wom-
an stunt flyer by dropping from his
plane to the ship from which she
had attempted TO jump. He re-
leased her after her parachute be-
came entangled in the landing gear.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

go to their home on Massachusetts
avenue April I.
Col. and Mrs. w. Fl. Point have
issued invitations for a dinner which
they will give at the Willard Hotel
April 8 preceding the Army dance.
They will have IL guests.
Maj. and Mrs. r. r. Garzin will
also entertain at the Willard proceed.
ing the DANCE. They will have 80
guests, while Maj. and Mrs. D. c.
Cortiner will also be hosts to a com.
pany Of IL at the hotel. later taking
their guests to the dance, which will
take place in the grand ballroom at
the Willard.
Mr.. Rufus Dawes. brother of the
Vice President. will go to Miami
Beach, Fla. tomorrow to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. I. G. Elston OF Chicago, who are
at the Pancoast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
arrived today at the Willard, where
they will make a short visit before 60.
ing to their home In New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Depew have been spending
the Winter at st. Augustine, Fla, and
are now en- route home.
Mr.. Archibald Roosevelt, son Of the
former President. Is at the Willard,
where he will remain until tomorrow.
He arrived in Washington Wednesday y
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegr.
(Continued on Twenty.first Page0
Evening star., 1926-03-25

tive and Mrs. j. G. Linthicum, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Addison 7. Smith.
Representative and Mrs. Charles
kearns Representative and Mrs.
Samuel B. Hit. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hance Tiller. DIR. and Mrs. J..
J. Hogan, Mr.. Charles Howe and
Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp. daughter
OF the hosts. who gave a program
of her own musical compositions fol-
lowing the dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Ellis were
dinner hosts last evening. They have
been staying at the Shoreham since
their return from California, but will
Evening star., 1926-03-25

r. Smiddy: the second secretary Of
the legation, Mrs. A. L. Macfeat;
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton.
Mrs. Willard French and Mr.. Alex
ander van Rensselaer, Barnwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowes will return
to their home, in Greenwich, Conn,
the early part of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bennett enter
tanned a dinner party Tuesday eve
ming In compliment to Representative
and Mrs. Thomas Hall of Bismarck,
N. d. There were 20 guests in the
company, including Representative
and Mrs. o. B. Burtness, Representa-
Evening star., 1926-03-25
SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Guests OF
Assistant Secretary of Treasury
at Dinner Tonight.

Mourning, Miss Jennie Ohut. mrs.
| Harold BRENT, Mrs. Henry Onut, MRS.
Edward B. Gibson and MIRA. Charles
| Money.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller will entertain
at luncheon Saturday in compliment
to Mrs. Fred bennett and her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp. Mrs.
Reed, wife of Senator James A. Reed,
and Mrs. Bloom. wife OF Representa-
| tive Sol Bloom. will assist Mrs. Tiller.
Chief of staff and Mrs. Hines
Entertained Dinner Guests.
The chief Of staff and Mrs. John L.
Hines were hosts at dinner last even
ing in their quarters at Fort Myer, en-
tertaining in compliment to Brig. Gen.
and Mrs Robert j. Travis Of Savan.
nah, Ga. Gen. Travis is studying at
the War College. Others In the COM
pany were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Han
son E. Ely, Gen. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, Brig. Gen. John B. Bellinger.
Brig. Gen. John J. Joyes and Mrs.
William Sage of New York, who is
visiting Gen. and Mrs. Hines unul
Monday.
Gen. and Mrs Hines will be at
home Sunday afternoon from to 3
will receive with them.
Representative and Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills entertained at dinner last even
ing for the Republican members OF
Congress from New York and their
wives.
Their guests were the Speaker OF
the House and Mrs. IOngworth, Sen
ator James w. Wadsworth. jr.; Rep
resentative and Mrs. John Q. Tilson,
Representative and Mrs. Robert L.
Bacon. Representative and Mrs. Ma
than D. Perlman, Representative and
Mrs. Benjamin l.. Fairchild, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
Representative and Mrs. Harcourt j.
Pratt, Representative and Mrs. Frank
Crowther, Representative and Mrs
Thaddeus c. Sweet, Representative
and Mrs. Harold S. Tolley, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Walter w. Magee,
Representative John Taber. Mrs.
Taber and Miss Taber, Representative
and Mrs. Wallace Dempsey. Repre-
sentative Clarence MacGregor, Rep
resentative J. Mayhew Wainwright.
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
M. Davenport and Representative and
Mrs. Gale H. Stalker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowes. who
are at Wardman Park Hotel until
the end of April, were hosts at din
ner there last evening. entertaining
in compliment to the secretary of the
legation Of the Irish Free State. Mr..
William j. B. Macauley, who will sail
Saturday for a two months leave.
The other guests were the Minister
of the Irish Free State. Mr.. Timothy
Evening star., 1926-03-25
THE Vice President ard MIS- Mrs:
Dawes will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening
Il of the Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Charles

The Secretary to the President ana
Mrs. Sanders will be hosts at tea
dance this afternoon, from 4:'o 70
O'clock. in the palm garden OF the
Mayfiower Hotel, when their guests
will number 80. including members OF
diplomatic, official and resident So
Evening star., 1926-03-25

The Minister of Egypt and Nine
Sany are expected to return TINS
afternoon from a brief stay In New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

Renew your old mattress-pro-
tect your new mattress i'll the san
itary way-with one of these De-
pendable Mattress Covers. Made of
full dOuble-hed size. cut amply
large to allow for shrinkagr. In
box shane to insure perfect fit.
First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
WILL SAVE
AMERICA, PASTOR
Restricted immigration Is
Favored in Talk.

Present restricted immigration
laws will save America from deplo
rable conditions prevalent in other
countries, declared DIR. George S.
Henninger, E. Tenth Street Church
pastor, today before the State con-
vention Of the Daughters Of Amer
lea and Junior Order of United
American Mechanics at the Denison.
Henninger. who recently returned
from abroad. told of conditions in
the Holy Land
Mrs. Mary Lier. national coun.
selor for the Daughters of America,
said the body is opposed to the in
fux Of ignorant Europeans, who
have un-American ideals. The gates
are Nopen to those from the older
countries who are worthy of Amer
termination. she said.
Saturday special train will
carry delegates to Tiffin, Ohio, to
visit the orders orphanage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
THINKING NEED
MALL AFFAIRS
Bryan Tells Teachers Man
Must Rule.

Intelligent, well endowed people
do practically no thinking in public
affairs" asserted DR.. Elmer B.
Bryan, Ohio University president, to-
day in his sixth address before the
Marion County Teachers Institute
at the courthouse. DR.. Bryan spoke
on "Citizens of the New World.
He declared that unless the people
take hold of the world the world
will take hold of them
You have to have courage. faith
and wisdom to enter the new world
and be master Of it" said DR.. Bryan.
Henry N. Sherwood, State super
intendent of public instruction, sub
mitted results of a survey on the
States schools. He declared the
purchase of township school supplies
collectively would save the State
S1,000,000 annually. Sherwood said
it costs one-third more to purchase
supplies for township schools than
city schools.
Senator Arthur Robinson and DR..
Bryan SPOKE this afternoon. The in.
stitute ends Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
LIFE PRISONER
VIOLATESPAROLE
Shaw Back Again After
Much Freedom.

After fifteen 'months liberty,
Thomas H. Shaw, Of Shelbyville.
former 'lifer" at Indiana State
Prison, was behind bars aagin today.
because he violated his temporary
parole.
Shaw, object of pity of two In
diana Governors. was convicted in
1916 Of the murder OF Mrs. Dora
Marlin, a friend. and given life sen
tence. Temporary paroles were
granted Shaw by former Governor
McCray, to attend his S2.year old
mother, who was blind. Governor
Branch discontinued the practice.
on March 81. 1925, Governor Jack.
son commuted Shaw's sentence to
ten to twenty-one years. on recon-
mendation Of the state pardon board.
This made Shaw eligible for in.
definite parole next October. but
violation of the temporary parole
removes him from further con-
sideration for clemency. at this
time.
William S. Elliott Shaw's former
employer. reported that Shaw had
deserted his job and failed to make
the required reports as to his where.
abouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
NO HEARING FOR
SANITARY LEVY
State Tax Board Refuses
CITY Demands.

Despite entreaties of city sanitary
board members for an early hearing
on last years sanitary tax levy, the
State tax board today refused 70
hear the case until it is finally adj
Indicated by Supreme Court.
Russell T. McFall, member of the
sanitary board, declared tax board
members will subject themselves to
citation for contempt if they do lot
abide by the mandate of Superior
Judge T. ]. Mol to hear the case.
Tax board members retaliated with
the assertion that they have peti.
toned Supreme Court to reconsider
its affirmation of Judge Molls de-
cision. Last year the mayor pared
the sanitary levy to 5h cents after
the city council had fixed it at 61A
cents. The tax board sustained the
lower figure. because it had been
published. Sanitary board members
desire the extra cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
1000 ATTEND
PARK CONTESTS
Winners in Field Day Games
Announced.

Nearly 1000 persons attended the
held day and final contests of the
kitten ball league Wednesday at
willard Park, under auspices of city
recreation department.
After hot struggle. Spades de.
.eated Fall Creek, to Z. in the kitten
ball contest for boys; and Bright
wood won from School Al, score. 16
10 IL.
The Ringgold playground team
won the field meet for boys while
school 20 led in the meet for girls.
Results of the girls field meet:
Senior events
Justine Rufner School 20; GLADYS Wash,
Rename Avn Willard Rasf S:pe RHT
S0;- M, Hahn, Nickel and Wyoming
High Jqmp-gustine Rufner, School 20.
surn:. Riley: j. !, Rufncr, School 20; Stella
ThFse-Lesged Race-Enen o,connor.
willard, and Mildred Thixton, Willard:
ycoSR &C. 5ep Minnie fa EPgeTt seho6 &c.
Martha Rennard, willard.
MayPs xsu Msr5 Gss wRHssoId
Riley
Junior events:
Hop. Step and Jump-Mary OConnor,
willard; Mildred, Jones. Brightwood Inez
'uff4hS Tee ElRgsd9ifR aceMldred Jones and
Standing Broad Jump-Edith Murphy.
Nickel and Wyoming; Maxine Martin. VIII
lard; Mabel Yount, Ringgold
High Jump--Maxine Martin. Willard
Helen Conner Nickel and Wyoming Mary
Curry St Clair.
Round-Arm Ball Throw--Maxine Mar
Tin, Willard: Mildred Jones. Brightwood.
Alice. Calls, Ringgold;
Mildred Jones Brightkood; Vera Dixon.
Rtley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26

WHT-organ: popular program
3 p. M.---KLDS-Music WOR - Orches-
ira. WBAf.-Danee WCBD-oMixed
quartet studio studio ensemble. wCAU- So
WI wcsHA Veg EdS9re @cAE, WV S WEI Wak
Wa War wQwS QQDc. wTA &EB K @orcb WsAI
Songs GBsE-Royal Arcadians WHB
Readings. 9Fe6estra wMH9mcoHIfsltQ;
WohGama0 Wso R2nd WE WEMY
WSB1Concert. WTIC-Dance. WTAM
s 80 p. DM.-wBz-Music. KYw-classi.
naf A9a2Bs 3Iso MRC nro WsY ,s3
TY VINO, SESg nwQ2A!I,IET7cMpsic; WPS7a
s as P. 'M.-wGY-organ.
D = M;-KPRC-Music.. WADC-Dance.
ists wBBI&va idtS hour anu w YEA arr ut
or ssH WWGGAAPsa Rno,i II H99EY Mu-
hour :, wMCA-Orchestra. Hair" talk.
Ss::ssSS + +. %M- I&$S-iss Sfslg.
S;S Mpiic WHTo7gs Gars anns o WGS
WWPEgG--siryer Slipper Club; also WIP.
WHN-Orchestra.
0:45 Il. M.--KTHS-Organ.
10 p. M.-KFI-Drama hour KGO-Va-
cation program. KNX-Courtesy pro-
gram. KHJ-Dance. KPO-Studio.
WEBH-Orchestra songs. WGHP =
instrumental. WLIB@Popuiar pro.
gram, orchestra WMCA-Broadway
night; WPG-Organ recital: also WHIP.
1890 p. M.-WBBM-Supper Club.
1913 +. M.-WSB-Organ.
IL p M.--KFI-Hawaiia music. KPO
KNX-Feature program. KGO--Dance.
WHT-Your Hour League.
II 80 2. M.-WJJD-Settin up hour.
:45 +. M-WDAF--Nghthaw frolic
IL ht--KNX-Orchestra KGO :
Dance. KPO-Dance. WQJ-Popnlar
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
intellectual Killer
in Strdightjocket

81 LNltfd FFeS6
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Raving
of Freud and super men," Eman-
uel Silberstein. 10. held as the 'in-
tellectual slayer" of an aged COM
panion in the study of philosophy,
today was in a straight-jacket In
the Kings County hospital, Brook
Ign.
A few hundred feet away is the
ward where lies the body Of James
NJ. Calisch, 60, whom the youth
killed with a shoemaker's hammer
after an argument Tuesday night.
"Silberstein is very violent and
dangerous. said the head of the hos.
pital psychopathic ward. When ar
rested he said it was fun" to kill
Calisch. He was a child prodigy
and is believed to have taxed his
mind The famed Leopold and Loeb
case IN Chicago is said to have in
fluenced him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Subterfuges Tried

Every conceivable subterfuge was
tried by those in the crowd who
wished to enter the funeral church.
Some brought letters of dubious
authorship from physicians who at
tended Valentino, and some showed
trinkets which they said were given
them by the dead actor or by his
relatives.
The crowd increased in the after.
noon, and G. E. Valenti, local fascist
leader, volunteered to establish a
fascist guard. The proposal was
not taken up, however.
A check showed that people were
moving past the undertaker's door
at rate of between $50 and 200 per
minute. Scores walked past and UP
the nearby street corner, then
turned and walked back again.
A final charge of mounted police
was needed shortly before midnight
to clear the streets of a crowd of
5000 which still sought admission to
view the2 body, although Ull-
man had announced that the doors
would then be closed due to lack
Of reverence OF the crowd and dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
CANDIDATES STUDIED
Labor Federation VIII Hear Report
On Senatorial Aspirants.
Blu United Press

bu OVtItN fFfoS
VINCENNES. Ind. Aug. ga
committee Of the Indiana State Fed.
Grafton Of Labor today studied quail.
fcations of the four candidates for
the United States Senate. prapara-
tory to making a report to the an
nual federation convention in SEES
sion here.
The committee was appointed IN
recommendation of T. N. Taylor. Of
Terre Haute. federation president.
Its report on fitness Of the sena-
torial candidates will be taken up
by the convention this afternoon.
Taylor asserted that the State fed
Grafton must be free from political
party domination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
POSSES HUNT FOR
SIX BANK BANDITS
HoId-ups Staged Syste-
matically and Quietly.
By Tinted press

Bv United Press
CONVICTION. Okla, Aug. 26.-Six
bandits who systematically and qui-
city robbed two banks here late
Wednesday of about $4,000, were
the objects of a posse hunt today.
while citizens discussed their un-
usual hold-up methods.
Without flourishing revolvers but
reminding their victims they were
well armed. two bandits entered the
bank, locked employees and custom
ers In the vault and took all the
money in sight, while two others
staged a similar hold-up at the bank
across the street. Meanwhile. the
other two bandits rode up and down
the main street in two automobiles
At one of the banks. an aged wom-
an was cashing four checks, (totaling
about $40, When she told the ban.
dts they had taken her money, one
of the men returned the checks to
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
FIREWORKS WILL
PRESENT PAGEANT
AT STATE FAIR
Birth of America! Will Re-
fleet SesquiCentenniaI
Idea-PraiSed.

In keeping with the Sesquicenten-
NAL idea, officials of the State Board
of Agriculture believe that witnesses
Of the Birth Of America" pageant,
to be given nightly at the coming
State Fair, will proclaim the exhibit
ton one of the greatest and most
novel of it's kind.
Birth of America" will be an
historical presentation, beaut1iied by
a symphony of pyrotechnics ar
ranged to typify the different epochs
of American history portrayed.
Pageant of Fire
From a platform in front of the
grand stand, an announcer, in the
garb of Uncle Sam, will read ex-
cerpts from American history AS
he reads the fireworks will present
4 continuous pageant of fire. Elec-
.ric amplifiers will carry his voice
20 the remotest corners of the grand
stand.
Beginning with the arrival of the
Mayflower, the pageant will portray
The courtship of John Alden and
Priscilla, the pillory and stocks of
New England, the spinning wheel,
burning Of the witches, William
PENIS treaty with the Indians, Paul
aevere's ride. signing of the Decla-
ration of Independence, the liberty
DELL, Betsy Ross and the flag, the
Battle of Yorktown, the Monitor and
Merrimac, over the top, the Statue
If Liberty as the grand finale,
large American flag, suspended from
a parachute and spotted by search
lights.
Presented Each Night
THE Birth Of America" will be
presented every night except Sun
day. Special patriotic music will &C.
company the pageant. In July this
year the same display, presented at
Seattle, Wash, by students from
The University Of Washington, at
!racted $4,000 spectators.
Several vaudeville acts will also be
given each night. The principal at
traction will be Powers trained ele-
plants. long a variety headliner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26

MELODY hour. wcx-,SsGhmsman Band.
y tt9ec WEI, wGR. woo. WAN. ,E Kspp,
WCCO, WAR, WV. WENR-Popular
program WOR-Pryors Band: enter
tanners. WGBS-Jubilee singers. WHB
Organ; aviation talk. wJJD-77orches-
ira. vocal. WJR-Concert. WHAR-
Studio WLS-Surprise time orchestra
wMCA---En tertainers. wMAo-orehes,
ira. talk. WoRD-Music; talk WPG
Concert orchestra. also WIP. WOK
Stage and orchestra program. VITO
Melody makers; quartet.
:: 1b =. M-wREo = Concert; soloists.
WRNY-Science talk.
30 P. M.-wGBS - Readings; jubilee
singers.
: 80 p. M.-KPRC-studio KoA-string
gram 'wBBM@old melodies, VIZ
Organ. baritone. WCU-Musical Chefs
Prof Doolittle. wGY--Recital, also
WIZ. wRC. wHo--orchestra. WAS
Blue Devils. WLS-"Music Moods q"
vocal wPG-Concert orchestra, also
WIP WRNY-Duets; tenor VOL
Bees talk wRVA-Scores: chimes
: 40 p. M.-wMAo-soprano.
AS P. M.-WGBs - Banjoist: pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26

lists. wJZ-Silent drama: also wRC.
WIP-Concert. WLS-Lulaby time, vio-
lin and harp. WLIB-Dinner program.
WMBB-Ensemble. American COMPOSERS
WOAW-Organ. WoJ--Dinner concert.
entertainers.
6:iO +. M.-KDKA-Farm program.
6:I5 r. M.-WJAR--Scorcs. music WOR
Orchestra WRNY-R ado questions.
WTIC-Tak duo.
6:2O p. GBS-Violinist
$50 p, NJ. - KPRC - Children's hour.
WBAL-Mixed quartet. WFAA-Jimmy
joys Orchestra. WEAF-Orchestra so
Rrano. to wEEL WIFI. woo, WSAI.
WV. WGR. WTAM. WGHB-Music;
WGHP-"Footlieh; and Lamplight.
WJZ-Marine Band: also WRC, WGY.
WBZ. WJR--Entertainers WIS -
Organ, listeners Voice. WTAG-Bulle-
tins talks. WPG-Goldman' Band.
WRNY-Tenor trio
$50 r. M.--WGBS-History.
100 p. M.-KYNF - Mixed program.
KDkA - symphony Players. KYW -
Studio. WBhL-Trto: tenor. WBBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
JAY WALKERS ARE FINED
Five Alleged Violators Are Ordered
RearreSted

Municipal Judge Pro Tenn. Will
liam H. Faust upheld the city jay
walking ordinance late Wednesday,
when the court fined twelve persons.
dismissed two and ordered rearrest
of five on jay-walkirg charges.
Fine of 81 with suspended costs
was given the offenders. City prose
cutor Arthur M. Dinsmore cited the
fact that there were nine fatal traf-
f1c accident in August, most of which
were due to jay-walking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
RADIO 5 5sSs
=. LAn Central Standard Time)
Today's Best

Copyright. 1926. bN United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WEAF, New York (492 M, and
hookup, 8 p. might opera.
WIZ, New York asa Nh $3.50 p
m.-New York Philharmonic orches-
ira.
WTAM, Cleveland 1889 M, p. m.
Auditorium program.
KOA, Denver 1922 NJ, 9:15 p. m.
Tabernacle choir.
WEAF, Kansas City 1866 M, p.
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Decorated With Bronze and Silver
and Lined With Silk.

BIZ LHIIfn PToSS
BoYERTOWN. Pa. Aug. ga
$4,000 casket for Rudolph Valen-
tino, dead screen favorite, has been
sent to New York from the Boyer
town Casket Company here. The
casket is decorated with bronze and
silver and lined with silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
ALREADY HAVE TICKET
Part of Round Trip Purchased by
Valentino May Be Used.

BU United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. If Pola
Negri, said to have been the fiance
of Rudolph Valentino, is permitted
to take the body of the screen actor
back to California it will be taken
on a ticket purchased by Valentino
himself, officials of the Rock Island
railroad said today.
Valentino purchased a, round trip
ticket to New York month ago
and officials of the read have re-
ceived notice to honor this for trans
portation of the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
FRENCH MOVE ON REBELS

DIT UWFttW r Tto5
QUEZZAN, French Morocco, Aug.
26.-Three French columns, mum.
bering 10000 men and including ten
batteries of seventy-fves and three
batteries of heavy artillery. We're
moving against approximately for.
ty thousand rebels in the territory
Of the Ghezaqua and Benz Mestara
tribes today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
COOLIDGE TO C. M. T. C

By United Press
PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Aug. 26.--
Plattsburg will receive President
Coolidge and his party today, the
President coming to visit the citl-
zens military training camp here.
Mrs. Coolidge and their son, John,
accompany him.
The President will review the citi-
zen-soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
TWO WOMEN DIE.
Another Seriously Injured in
Accident.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, Aug. 26.-Two
Marion women were dead and anoth-
er was suffering today with serious
injuries as result of an auto being
struck and demolished by a Penn
sylvania passenger train at a cross
ing here.
Mrs. Bertha Berry, %. and Mrs.
Gaynet Rominger, "a, died from
their injuries after being removed
to hospital. The other occupant
of the car, Adeline Baxter, 26, was
badly hurt.