davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Bv United Press

! OU GNtttU EFeSN
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Winning
a fight of more than two years to
get a decision against the New York
boxing commission, Tex Richard,
with the dust of Chicago on his
heels, returned to New York today.
He left one fight in Chicago only
to jump into another battle that
must be won before he can stage
his pet bout between Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney in the Yankee
stadium on Sept. 16.
Rickart returned almost as a trf-
umphant hero after he had heard
that the New York boxing commits
sion, by a vote of Muldoon and
Brewer against Farley. had taken
another one Of its famous back-fops
and had decided that it would be
no crime for the heavyweight cham.
pion and the home-bred Tunney to
fight in New York.
The boxing commission voted it's
approval for a Dempsey-Tunney fight,
but Richards fight is not yet won.
He yet has to use his ammunition
against Col. John j. Phelan, COM
mander of the celebrated Irish 18th
Regiment" and James A. Farley,
political leader from Rockland Coun.
ty and the personal friend of Govern
OF AL Smith.
Phelan Chairman
Colonel Phelan is the chairman Of
the license committee and Farley, on
this issue, Is the minority member
Of the boxing commission.
According to the New York box
ing law, the commission, as an ad-
ministrative tody. can act upon all
cases pertaining to violation of the
boxing law; it can say that smoking
will not be permitted in Madison
Square Garden; that fighters can't
wear flags as belts. and that sec
onds must appear in the apparel of
human beings.
But the commission. itself. can
not issue or grant licenses to pro-
motors. boxers. managers or seconds.
1t cannot declare boxers ineligible
and it cannot reinstate boxers. who
have been declared ineligible by the
license committee.
Until a few weeks ago, the license
committee and the boxing commits
sion worked in concert and harmony
and then an issue arose where
George Brewer. a responsible at.
torney. questioned the right of
Colonel Phelan to vote with the COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
n I. L. | N
EAST I: r N
TOURNE Y
Miss Wills Back in Tennis
Competition Eight Weeks
After Operation.
BY Henry L.. Farrell,
Times staff C0rresDondent

EAST HAMPTON, N, Y, July %.
Less than eight weeks ago Helen
Wills, the American national tennis
champion, was in the American hos
pital in Paris recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
DR.. Thierry de Martell, a cele-
brated athlete in his college days
and the foremost surgeon in Eu-
rope, told her after he had finished
the operation:
You are the finest physical speci-
men Of young ~wannanhood I ever
have seen. Within ten days you
will be out of bed and within a few
weeks you can play tennis"
Today found Helen Wills here to
compete in the invitation tourna-
ment at the Maidstone Club. a
tournament, which she said a few
days ago would give me some real
competition to determine if 1 am
completely recovered"
She will find some real competi-
ten here, even if it is friendly, from
Miss Mary K. Browne, Mrs. Molla
Mallory, Miss Elizabeth Ryan and
other celebrities of the American
court.
These entries, teammates of hers
in France and England, naturally
would feel like playing easily against
her, but the young Californian said:
Il want them to play hard against
me. Otherwise l will not know If I
am physically able to play at Forest
Hills"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
s G. r a PS
AT + RACT
T n r ON G
Harrison Attendance Record
. Wallace and
Hahn Win LaureIS.

SO great was the crowd at the FIT.
Harrison hstic arena Tuesday night
that every seat was filed and many
fans occupied standing space. Many
late Corners were turned away when
the bowl became jammed. 1t was
estimated $500 fans were present
and a new attendance record was
established at the Army post punch
emporium.
Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, easily
outpointed Tommy Burns, Detroit,
in one of the ten-round features,
and Ray Hahn, Indianapolis. scored
a point victory over Pat DAILY. Gin
cinnati, in the other ten-round head
liner.
Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis. out
scored Brett Waggoner, Petersburg,
in six rounds. and this affair was
the best bout of the night. Both lads
hit the floor, Waggoner going down
twice and Roberts once 1t was an
exciting mill. d.
Battling Budd, Cincinnati, had the
better of Ross Wilson Of Marion
Heights IN six rounds of good action,
and Ehrman Clark. indianapolis,
was entitled to an edge over Amos
Cant, indianapolis, in the opening
prelim Of four rounds.
George Grammell and Eddie Web
Der refereed.
The Hahn-Daly scrap was lively
and many blows were exchanged,
but neither scrapper could uncork a
k. o. wallop. There was action all
the way. however.
Burns failed to live up to advance
notices and put up a poor bout with
Wallace. The latter tried hard for a
haymaker, but Burns appeared to.
own an iron jaw. Roy piled up
plenty of points. There were no ex-
citing rallies in this conflict. The
boxers would punch and then hold
or cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
RICHARDS BATTLE NOT
YET WON IN NEW YORK
License Committee Can Hold Up Things by Refusing
Permits to Dempsey and Tunney.

Colonel Phelan withdrew and an
nounced that in the future his
license committee would act in
dividually and as a unit.
And therein began the biggest
fight that Richard yet has faced.
The boxing commission voted
Tuesday that Dempsey and Tunney
could fight in the Yankee Stadium
on Sept. Is. But Dempsey hasn't a
license and Tunney hasn't a license.
To get the licenses, without which
they cannot enter the gates in any
boxing arena in New York State,
they will have to plead their case
before Colonel Phelan's committee.
Colonel Phelan, as the boys say, is
riding with "JimV Farley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Atherton VS.. 0'DoWd on
Next Weeks Card

In next Tuesday nights boxing
show at FIT. Harrison Captain Clark
has matched Happy Atherton, In
dianapolis, and Midget Mike O'Dowd.
Columbus, Ohio, for the ~ten;round
windup.
Mickey Satnick. Akron, Ohio, will
battle Willie Sullivan. Cincinnati, in
the semi-windup. This scrap also is
scheduled for ten rounds.
Atherton and O'Dowd fought at
Harrison some time ago and opinion
was divided on the outcome. In
fact, three decisions were given-one
went to Anterior. n to O'Dowd
and figured the affair a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
CHAPMAN GETS IN BAD
Commission Rules Him Out of
Featherweight Elimination.
United Pres

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, July 2S.--Red Chap.
man, whose featherweight elimina.
ton bout with Babe Herman was
cancelled when Herman developed
tonsilitis, lost his standing as g title
contender, the State Athletic Com
mission ruled.
He refused to accept a postpone.
ment of the bout and claimed Her
mans forfeit of $4,000. The forfeit,
however, was ordered held by the
commission. Chapman was stricken
out as a challenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

Second Day of Meet--Arie
Singles Champ.

The class championships and pre-
liminary handicap event in the
central divisional trapshoot at the
Indianapolis Gun Club. were to be
decided today. One hundred targets
were to be shot at in each event.
The meet ends on THURSDAY with
the Grand handicap and doubles
events.
Mark Arie Of Champaign, ILL.,, is
the singles champion Of the central
division as the result Of Tuesdays
shoot. A. Buse of Hammond, Ind.
State singles champion, and Arie
tied at the end of 200 targets with
1877 each, The Illinois star won in
the 25-target shoot-off.
Scores;
D. Marx nl Ha AEsi 1876; & 4. c. nus Gisms lS7.
serl 1913: Il l. R, JenRB6 oiuser 1914 isaA Art c. Ri (.
5ISSdd:: T i. b5srt@sni af9l T " y95aaIgee..
r. s hila & 1S$ 5ss J Z i. Ety. i$$s is .. T.. 5:
Lily,. 100 r. wicker, loSs ~ N. oLeNtu-
Is7; ora Ar. 1877 JJ%F. calhoun 1877 I.
W "; Hill lssss; 7 & Bird aSl,. lS9; {. Ed 4; Ed,
zoler. 49,. o. j. Winters 1856 D. g,
Rogers. 1874; John Fry. 1S4 H. L. Sulli,
van, 1881 f. F. Martin, 1873: W. E. Rice,
1888; R. G. Jenkins 1872; R; p, Bahr, l82:
" 7. wReniek. $50 !. 6. Wyiggam. l799:
L. sheyeriot. Us; c.. S, siinEard. IFS;
Miss Georgina Hobson. 17S; H.. Grin
steiner; III: ". Be- BWHrf9Grd Jr.. l1a7; B,
Fleming, 175; T, H. Parry. ia; Floyd
Earhart 173; s. L, Klein o173; G. E, Pier
son. 173: W. Wicker. 173: George Wend-
ling. I72; Glen stair, J72c T, S Bates,
i65: Edward SHAW. i85 James Mont,
gomery,, 165; T. W. Hodges l61: G s:
W. c. Jenkins. 1853: q. f, Dugah, 14o; y.
3. Taylor, 40; N. ! Bonham. 191; -.
: CLARK 1ss55: e 3 2. HIG{sGiarYs 1s!. Il ;.
Holiday. 175: 81. H. Hymer, 175. 'Pro-
fessionals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
BY DICK MILLER
Observation-Disclosures

It was a great shock to the city
of Gary, officials of Emerson High
School and Former Coach G. Jorge
Veenker, to learn of the death of
Joe Shay, popular athlete, who
drowned in Lake Michigan, Tues
lay.
VThe writer selected Shay as a half.
back on his all.State mythical foot.
LII - 1--A IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
PLAYERS ARE PUNISHED

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Babe Pi.
nelli. third baseman of the Cincin.
natl Reds, today drew a 500 fine,
and Art Devlin, coach of the Boston
Nationals, was suspended from the
coaching line for one month as a
result Of a run-in the two had dur
ing last Sundays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

Home run-Fisher. Three-base hits
Wanninger, Voter ,Foss. Sacrifice hits
ninger 70 Mcmillan to stuvenepenn; Sticking
70 Miller to Russell: Specie TO Sticking. TO
Russell Bases on balls-o4 Sehupp. g.;
oy. schupp, g.. Left on bases.st. Paul. o:
[ndianapolis. 8. Wild pitches-Schupn. @.
II 5 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
%.RIyERSIDE TENNIS

The annual Riverside tennis tour.
ney will be ar 'invitational affair this
year. The meet is scheduled to
start thiS weekend, with the finals
Aug. 8. Johnny Sapp now holds the
title. A number of local stars are
entered. . Singles entries close to.
night and should be mailed to F. K
Latham, 1925 Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
ANOTHER RECORD

bu OntteG Press
NEW YORK. July 2S.-Miss Ag-
as Geraghty, holder of many
lids records in the water, chalked
~ another record at Long Beach.
L. l., Tuesday night when she shat
tered the mark for the 220.yard
breast stroke. Conceding II and %
seconds to her club mates. she won
The event by several yards In S.16 lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
MISS WINS

BIZ United Press
EASTERN POINT, Conn, July
2S.-Although below her usual form,
Miss Glenna Collett, defender of the
~Shenecosse golf trophy, won her
match Tuesday. The field. how
ever, is still large in the eighth an
nual invitation tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
HUFF l. OWN

BV'United Press
LONDON. July = The condition
of George Huff, athletic director of
the University of Illinois, was un-
changed today, according to at
PENDANTS at the nursing home where
he is convalescing from an opera
ton for appendicitis. Huff passed a
good night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
FINALS
Flanagan VS.. Bruggeman in
Junior Tourney.
FLANAGAN LEADS
FLANAGAN LEADS

Blu United Press
CULVER, Ind, July Esd Elan
igan. youthful golf stan from Craw-
louisville, was two up on Tony
~Bruggeman. TT. Wayne, at eighteen
holes in the finals of the State junior
golf tourney today. The cards:
Flanagan; oq i6--fs3 "a "a 5{4a55-$ss-
BruFsemAn oRRa-4533 "a SS4422-3S-75
b" THifed Press
CULVER. Ind, July esd
Flanagan. Charlottesville and Tony
'Bruggeman, FIT. Wayne, met today
in a 36-hole match over the Culver
Military Academy course with the
State Junior golf championship hang
ing in the balance.
Flanagan. medalist md 1924 cham
pion. is trying to regain the title
he lost last year when he failed to
qualify in the tourney here.
He defeated Fosdick Goodrich, In
dianapolis. defending champion, 3
and 2 in the semi-inals Tuesday.
Bruggeman won the right to meet
the Charlottesville star by eliminat.
ing Johnny Lehman, Gary, 1925 run.
ner-up, on the seventeenth green. 2
up and 1.
R. Smith Of the Braves and Root of the
Cpos had q pitching duel untli the last
The aDlwT rim ~ Nk1 naP,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

J just a cog. He did not have that
individual desire to star. He just
played his part, and that was one
Of the reasons Emerson was unde.
feated. His brilliance. however,
(TurntO Page 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
NEW DIRECTOR

BIZ Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, July %.
B. C. Pinnick of Petersburg, Ind.
has been appointed athletic director
at Oakland City College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

AN ~ ASCAAA 1851 AoAAs
-fter seeing Shay
n action he was
regarded as n of
the premier ball
barriers in the
State, one of the
best the State
ever knew.
Emerson had a
wonderful machine
IF which Shay re-
- lIc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

.the DOPE

By vEDDER GARD



I'll the elite East giving Chi
cago racing the well-known
- Ritz? Crusader, great j.
year-old, is taking life easy at
Saratoga when on Saturday at
Washington Park track the
100000 American Derby is to be
run. Why should the Riddle colt
be in the East with 500, 600 loom
ing just ahead?
One would think THAT the
$100, 900 was stage money. 1t
seems as though it takes more
than coin Of the realm to get the
greatest horses to the barrier.
It would indeed be an Hnsult to
Chicago if Crusader were to start
in the Miller stakes at Saratoga on
Saturday, race with an added
value Of $500.
A'nursery is planned for Chi
cago's newest golf course. 1t
is expected to be ready for the
bawIs and balls by June. 1927.
ENTIGGS STEPHENSON, for
* mer Indianapolis ball player
- now with the Cubs, hit
safely in twelve consecutive games
until stopped Tuesday in the un'
lucky thirteenth contest by. Bob
Smith of Boston
Probably Riggs thought Smith
nZvasnt a pitcher and took him too
Chilly. smith formerly was an
Infielder, but didn't care to work
every day. Now he can watch the
games until his turn comes to as
cend @he mound.
Strange are the ways of box
ing commissions. Tommy Ryan
was suspended ninety days and
fined $3.50 for fouling' Taylor by
the Illinois ring body. In New
York Bushy Graham restored
himself to good standing with
the boxing board by agreeing to
fight this same Tommy Ryan
Aug. 9 at Utica, n. Y.
=7T is said sometimes that a
club must have a shortstop
- to win a pennant. Cincin-
natl, according to this, is out of
luck. Manager Hendricks used
four men at the position in the
Brooklyn double-header Tuesday
without much success. They were
Emmer, Scott, Pinelli and Dresser.
Emmer seems the best Of the lot,
which is not saying a great deal.
Scott, once the iron man, has a
bum leg. Pinelli and Dresser are
third basemen who do not like the
shortheld.
4s,*
"Sit down." yelled the boxing
fans at Fl. Benjamin Harrison,
Tuesday night, as the spectators
IN front of them stood up in an
effort to e what vas going on
in the ring. Brett WaggOner
and Reamer Roberts evidently
misunderstood and thought they
were being advised.
Each one sat down in the mid
die of the ring. But just before
they sat down there was heard
the plOp of a glove. That might
have had something to do with
it.
Pete De PaOlo now has a good
reason to go to Europa trip
he is planning shortly. Late
Tuesday, the 1925 Speedway race
winner got a sticker for park.
ing in tie wrong spot-or some
thing. There aren't so many
traffic regulations across the
cas- There aren't so many
cars, either.
Golf is a rough game
especially for the beginner, who
cant keep on the fairways.
Have you heard about the
Passaic textile strike? No? Well,
anyway, you surely remember
the town. Once upon a time
t'lere was a basketball team
tat never lost etc. Now, you
remember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA two ganes) .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
YESTERDAYS U

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Louisville. rain.
Kansas City at Toledo. rain.
Milwaukee at Columbus. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGrl
GAMES TODAY

GAMES D
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS.
81. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbu
Milwaukee at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland 1.-TWO gamee)
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
HBi9S'RRGaH -. aoo9 oSY 1873 y Z
Donohue. May. Picinich; McGraw. Har-
Second Camel
CINCINNATI ....... 010 .Qo1 -Qo0-2 5 Q
Brooklyn ....... 900 900 000-0 5 o
Mays, Hargrave: Barnes. Ehrhardt.
ONeil, Hargreaves.
Chicago ......, 600 600 1000 4 0
Boston ........ 900 900 DOLL z 1
Root. Gonzales; Smith. Taylor.
ESt eS york. III. 60a 1893 00SSii-5 l9 8
songer. Kremer, Gooch; Barnes. Davies.
McMullen.
s.. Louis ...... Oh o23. 1909 IA 1
Philadelphia =. 012 01O 0o1-5 IS /
Alexander. o'Farrell; Knight. Ulrich,
Baecht. Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ..... 900 900 1907 8 1
Chicago ........ 0 100 001-2 9 0
Johnson Tate, Ruel Thomas, Edwards,
Boston ........ zoe 600 03o-7 10 O
Detroit ......... 900 0 000-0 5 /
Harriss. CASTOR; Gibson. Holloway,
Woodal
sew 10 gGrk 9S66SS 99SS99 119911--s Il ?
Pennock. Hoyt, SEVERED; Zachary. Bal
lou. Schang.
PHILADELPHIA at Cleveland. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

r. Smith of the Braves and Root of the
Cubs had a pitching duel until the last
Of the ninth Tuesday. when Boston SCORED
the only run OF the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

PHILADELPHIA at Cleveland. rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

Golf is a rough game
especially for the beginner, who
cant keep on the fairways.
Have you heard about the
Passaic textile strike? No? Wen,
anyway, you surely remember
the town. Once upon a time
tiere was a basketball team
t.iat never lost etc. Now, you
remember.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
SCHOOL TO PRESENT
BOOMERANG" COMEDY

1.-THE Boomerang" comedy by
Smith and Mapes, will be presented
in the Eastern High School audi
torium, May Ii and Is, as Eastern's
second spring play. This is the
first year Eastern has given two
spring plays.
A double cast chosen includes
Marvel Douglas, Ruth Apperson,
Lawrence Smallwood, James Madi-
son. Thelma Alexander, Laura Bar
rett, Julius Radice, Angus Heeke,
Harold Scruggs, Edward Finlayson,
Dorothy Schenken, Hildegarde Cook,
Walter Rhine and George Roth.
Angus Heeke, Julius Radice,
Laura Barrett and Marvel Douglas
have appeared in previous spring
plays. James Madison is the lead
er of the famous Novelty Orches-
ira. Several Of the actors, Harold
Scruggs, Angus Heeke, Julius Radice
and Lawrence Smallwood, are noted
for their ability on the athletic
field as well as on the stage.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
HORO[OG|STSTO
MEET HERE

The annual meeting OF the Horo'
logical Institute of America will be
held at the home of the National
Academy Of Sciences and the Ma
tional Research Council, Twenty
first and B Streets Northwest,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The business sessions will be
held in the mornings so that there
may be opportunity for visits to
the United States Bureau Of Stand
ards, the Naval Observatory and
other interesting places in Wash
ington. It is hoped to have a din.
ner on Wednesday evening"
One Of the features will be the
address on Wednesday morning by
Olaf Gibson, Theological engineer,
whose subject will be Motive
Power for Time Pieces" Capt. e.
T. Pollock, superintendent OF the
United States Naval Observatory.
viii speak on horology as related
to maritime pursuits at IL a.. M.
Thursday. 1.-The clock that is al.
most human" win be demonstrated
by its inventor.
Major Paul Chamberlain, q promi.
nent engineer of Chicago and one
of the worlds experts on historical
time pieces, is also expected to
address the meeting.
One of the chief matters for con-
sideration will be the third GER
tification examination Of the in.
stitute, a higher examination than
that Of Certified Matchmaker"
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
TAXES At BEACH
VOTED down

This business OF paying taxes is
a lot of bunk, in the opinion of
residents Of Chesapeake Beach, Nd.
The town has voted down over
whelmingly a proposal that annual
town taxes be levied Tor new i'm
provements.
The town Of North Beach, a
neighbor, has town taxes and some
of the Chesapeake Beach folks
thought it would be a lovely idea
for them to have town taxes, too;
but the voters decided that ample
funds were available without
saddling new burdens on the poor
property owners.
The beach has elected six town
commissioners, who will convene
soon to elect mayor. They are
E. s. Bentley, Charles Long, Sam
Williams, J. E. Donald, H. A. Gar
rem and Lee Manders. Mr.. Bent
lev is present mayor
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

/ and manslaughters having dropped
from is per cent to g per 100000
Of the population.
This decrease has come about de.
spite the fact that the death PEN
atty has been abolished in Sweden.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

the church, said the board OF eld-
ers would take no action pending
Atriaf OF the case in circuit court. !
Last Friday Mrs. Bryan was
granted a temporary injunction re-
straining her pastor from making
love to her. She charged Rev.
Curtis, who is twice her age, mar
ried and the father of two grown
children, embarrassed her by per-
sistently calling at her home and
making love to her. She said he
tried to persuade her to go away
with him.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
WEDDING IS ATTENDED
BY 800 KHAN MEMBERS

Approximately 800 members OF
the Ku Klux Khan in full regala
and several hundred other members
without the robes Of their order
attended the wedding last night Of
c. M. johnson, % years old, en-
pIoyed by the Fellowship Forum, a
khan paper, to Miss Louise Meyer,
10, Of BIB Charming st. N. W., at
the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church.
About 200 klansmen and their
wives occupied the central portion
Of the church and about 100 more
lined up from the church to the
street. forming a lane for the bridal
party. The bridegroom wore khan
robes.
The Rev. C. N. Jarret, pastor Of
the church, performed the cere'
mOny.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
SWEDISH CRIME
DECREASES

BERLIN, May TO- Criminals are
dying out in Sweden, and, at the
present rate OF development,
Sweden should be without any muir
derer In a few years.
The number of murders and man
slaughters has decreased from an
annual average of so for the decade
187O-8O to an average Of 10 to 20
for the years 1924.
Figured on a per capita basis, the
decrease is even larger, murders
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
Erred of ordinary cereals7 Here
an adventure in variety
Pulled Rice

THERE'S cereal so different and
Il unusual that every time yoC
serve it, breakfast takes on a new
enticement People grow tired Of
the same things served too often.
Variety Is the secret of successful
meals.
Prepared under an exclusive
process, applied to no other cereal
bod, It Is as different from the or
binary cereal as one food can be
from another.
1t is selected rice, steam exploded
b 8 times its natural size, then richly
even toasted. 1t crunches IN the
mouth like fresh toast; its taste Is
Ike toasted nutmeats.
Thousands serve it because of the
breakfast change it provides. A food
that you eat because you love It, not
simply because it is good" for you.
Children reve1 in it like CONNECTION.
Obtain Pulled Rice at any grocery.
ft Is ready to serve. Make it to-
morrow's brealIfast-or before bed
snack for tonight.
Quaker Pulled Rice