davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale oricesl Creamery
6rig, for backing stock zoe 49,
;. Poultry - Fowls, a &c; Leghorns
cb'"Se tw h V BUYING EI prces,-wis
ian Daisies "a @25c: LonghorusS- "a "a
'mhurger 27c.
5SFLS ss,Pa Eey l$559 5e Fts Il
Extra. 59s: ezra 4rsts, SOC y drst5, 4sc;
GrGinarySS 35c ;0 pullets. Bic Poultry,-Heavy
horns Is sc: heavy lS! u spring s 5Sa 24e
Leeghorns 20 a 21c: ducks, 30 25c; geese
d46 eq round %Sie 7 Mch9sh s.
4..75; Maine S5;23; Ohios S2M % New
E Idnbo 81 54@4 60 GaHesyie s472G
@4.60; Minnesota, $4,000 AGO.
4 GH!cAGo Nov .iB1Ssrd. rees9ts
firsts. 30 = g Acc; seconds, $50 3Sc; ey,
6 5rdf a. a9S 4oSt r-is f 'Ss
twins, 23ia a 23Ac; Americas 23% a
24c. Ponltry-ReceiDts. Is cars: fowls
22c: ducks. 22c; geese, pc: turks. 3do
ROSTERS. 1Sc: Potatoes Receipts, 1852
iT 68 ro eSGdeG w fGGn S %h5e $50
Idaho sacked rrssets, S2.65 a 80
unchanged. Pork-DuIl: moss. S37. Lard
cc--Weakrr; midddlce west $1,000 1870.
S StosaT,. Quiet 90 test; -4.52c; =, refined
No. T. 1914 616ssc; Santos No. 4. 90 a 20
2n%c. Tallom-Easv: specials to extra
] 40 No. 2, ST. O5 a %. Clover-SI. 90
4 ~ q 30 Dressed Ponltry--Dull; turkeys
~; towels. ira 34c: ducks guys sS@ S De-
&ybng Islands, 30m BIC. Live Poultry
N quiet: gee SSII3@2 POO: ducks s15 a Soc
1Sc; broiers 23@ 35c Cheese-steady
state milk common to special, % a 26c;
young Americans. % a "a u c. Butter
Al I%c: special market. 4S@4S 1ac. f ggs
Steady RECEIPTS, 1897; near by white
f"ncy. 76M79c: near nv State white. 6ON
75c: fresh flrsts, II a 46c: Pacific coast
f hr9t TO extras a a 721ac; western whites.
tatoes-Long Island S35Om6 50: state.
"a 90 n : 70: Maine, S4.60@5.60; Canada,
~''0 W go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
WINS AUTO IN CONTEST
Miss Rose McNellis First in X. of {.
Competition.

Miss Rose McNellis today was the
owner OF Pontiac automobile. hay
ing been awarded this machine Sat
urday night at the close of the
knights of Columbus popularity con
test. in which she won first place.
The contest was concluded at the
annual X. of c. Halloween Mardi
Gas at the orders home. 1905 n.
Delaware St. Miss McNellis total
vote was S1Z. 900.
Other contest winners. prizes ana
votes: Second. Mary Agnes Griffin,
$500 diamond ring, G2l.650; third.
Katherine F'inneran. $3.50 diamond
wrist watch. COS ,627; fourth. Mary
Porter, diamond ring, 412.750.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
SIR LAUDER ADVERTISES
Marks His Belongings With the
Paradox, "GO2L."

BB United Press
LONDON, Nov. 1.-SIr Harry
Lauder has advertised again, by
using a system supposed to be proof
against advertising.
England has n thriving industry
called Monomarks, and the great
Scotch singer has become a Mono
marker. The idea is that one buys
a secret cabalistic sign which can
be printed onto laundry, letters,
pipes, walking sticks and any other
kind Of property. If lost and found
by someone else, the finder returns
the article to the Monomark head
quarters for the owner.
George Bernard Shaw and others
have found the system useful for
hiding their identities when they
must sign some public document,
such as a want adj" But Sir Harry
LADDERS Monomark has becoIae
known and seems destined to be-
come famous.
He evolved his own. which is
BM GO2L.
But he insists. quite surprised that
anybody should misread it. that it
only means Go To Lauder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

81 A yS Jonathan S SSme: s. oasq pe 9S
ket,, sI.@5: King David 4o-lb basket.
s2 a,c 20 Rsc sak bog s4 sS
FiesEl2 pack. to box. 81 10: 80 pack.
ported layer. Obj box. ST .9O@2l0.
Honevde" meiohr crate
Honey-24-cake crate. SIS
Coconuts-Fancy Jamaicas. sack OF 100
'0 cirSabapples-H G. buH 81 so era
GrapsPitTuits e. - :; Isle of Pines box. sea
Cra AMI hacks half barrels
d ts%%s.7Sr,Js TO s ss os47s@Sa1
SRtPdS9a Shs:t"q IS 2 70 Back
wa hra naes ga &C s,if 70 crt $3.50
Pescnes-fsneeS Eibertas: ,! bs' s -
- o 22r taa-3Ba $ig9s, ease ~ .-
GrapesI,Tokays, So % s Srste eo Malaga SsSs
York TX Concords l6-lb basket 65c
VEGETABLES
Beans-New crop navy beans. 100 lbs ?:
go SCAT It's noF u 5o h01 100 bs g
6 BslsmA i dob Dbl. oTsE$s .s5 Doc
anIifiower---Colorado ,crti, $l.75s "a
fancy Michigan doZ bUc
Cncumbers11Hothouse. SEQ
Eggplant-H. G.. dOz. 81 10 az.
GarliC>-Poud l5c
Kale-H G.. bu. Zoe
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. CRIT. 81 30
H. G leaf l5-lb basket. 81 30
Mangoes-H G.. bu.. 81. 40 :,
Onions-b G yellow 100 lbs. 81: h q
white Dickliue t5apound basket 81 % q
. asnanish ,crto 50; green doz. e400c
Root egetables-Turnips. bu.. BOA
75c: parsnips bu.. 81 80: carrots. bu-
s115 a % Canadian rutabages. bu-
81 so. - -, d.
Totsioes-Michiga round white sack
S475: Minnesota Early ohios. l2o-io
Radishes-n long reds. 4Oc: but
ton 60c. r,. -.
S325; one-third Dbl. ST 80.
Spinach-H G.. bu. S5c.
Tomatoes-Six- basket crate. $500.
Cider-14-gal keg. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
VICE CAMPAIGN. IS ON
japanese Crusade Is Rapidly Prov
ing Successful.

81 Tnited Press
TOXIC. Japan, Nov. 1.-Vice is
lighting losing battle in progressive
Japan.
Alarmed at the crusade against
Japans ancient and notorious Yosh-
iwara system thirteen delegates rep
resenting the National Association OF
Brothel House Keepers called on
Maj. Gumpei Yamamura, salvation
Army chieftain and a leader of the
anti-vice movement now sweeping
Japan, and asked for terms for
truce.
The entire brothel house Industry
is endangered by the Salvation Army
anti-vice war. the delegates said, and
upward of 100000 persons will be
without means Of making Il living II
Japan's II 900 brothel houses are
closed. the delegates argued. In re-
ply to the delegates Yamamura an
nounced a new and stronger anti-vice
program and declined any thought
Of a truce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
RENDERS FOR ESKIMOS
Canadian Government ExplOdes
Popular Myth.
IN Times SDeciol

III IWCS NUCc70T
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-You've
always associated Eskimos with
reindeers.
Such ignorance.
The Canadian Government is
about to provide Dominion Eskimos
with American reindeer purchased
in Alaska, the United States Bureau
Of Education announced today. Can
adian experts are now investigating
the Alaskan reindeer industry which
is under the bureaus control
The reindeer. if purchased, will be
Ariven northward in herds to the
Mlskimos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
GRAINS LOWER AS
NEW WEEK BEGINS
Many BeariSh Factors Force
Decline in Values.

BU HitPd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-All grain
prices were fractionally lower than
Saturdays closing figures on the
Chicago Board of Trade this morn
fng.
Wheat opened a to q lower. The
weakness was a result Of the lower
Liverpool opening. the heavy Ca
madam movement. the favorable Ar
gentinian crop prospects. and, pre-
vention by the~British coal strike, Of
free export of our grain.
Last weeks bearish tendency in
the corn pit continued this morning
when that cereal opened II to "a
lower Expectation Of heavy re
ceipts is causing pressure. Private
reports on the new crop and on
stores Of "a grain Still available. are
not expected to vary greatly from
the government figures.
Oats continued in it's rut, follow
ing the other grains to a slightly
lower opening. being q to a off.
There was no early activity in pro-
visions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
GRAVEL RATE CASE is UP
Hearing Ehecting Indiana Interest
10 BE i'm Washington.

Public Service Commissioner Clyde
II. Jones left today for Washington.
ID. c.. to join officials of the inter
state commerce commission and the
Illinois public service commission in
hearing oral arguments Wednesday
on an important case affecting
freight rites on stone and gravel in
both this state and Illinois. He was
accompanied by II. Is. McNeelly, the
commissions traffic expert.
A. r. Cronk. Indianapolis attor-
ney, will represent shippers OF these
two commodities who are protesting
against the wide increases sought bg
several railroads on interstate ship
ments from Indiana points to Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
other Livestock

$500: holdoYe5, eS5 maFkf5 ,s steady 40 70
a9 9 1Sg lbs SY39oa 1000 100 ' lbs
$500 a 1850: 13O-l8 lbs $3.50 a 1925;
90-130 lbs. $1,000 1919: packing SONS,
25c lower: beef steers. $1,000 900; light
yearlings steers and heilers. $4,000 lO.O0i
cutter cows. s325 a425; vealers. 50 90 q
stock and feeder steers. 81. ooq : 90.
fat lambs. $3.50; bulk fat lambs; sll 90
BULK 81 fS'f lat e% %es" sS%5 a quo. '''
ceiPts. 1000 H9l3oye HSv q: mssfe!i )
SsSq: a0SS;$5o i6s. $}s 5YS S$S 90: SS-
ing soys $3.50 y 25 c S56 me
ket p steady oV calves Soc lover: beef steers
81 :5Oq $50; beef cows. 500 a 8. 90 low
gutter and cutter cows. S2 % q .; Iyeeadle0r0s
S ma1ket TAT LAMBS 25e oSer sheep
eady; TOP fat lambs, Sl4 bulk Gull
lambs. S9.50G To-. bulk fat ewes. 20 a
. SC3lhaEvELAND. Noy. Ho Hogs r ,S.
5000 market steady 2SY-39299 i lRsi,
200 los. Sl{Q13 so; 130-1Ug lbs. sl2 q
ing sows: 81 a 1925; RECRUITS: SOY 500:
lower caves steady TO weak; beef steers.
81 q $50: light yearling steers and heiierS
S5M6; beeI cows. S3.00M 40, Nealers,
SI4GI15; heavy calves. 80 q IL. Sheep
Iamts. S14 20; bulk tat lambs. SI4 a
Sl4.95; bulk culI lambs. $lOW IL so; bulk
lat ewes. 50 0g6.
PITTSBURGH. Nov, 1-Hogs--R Receipts
2c099b m i aac5iye' 2oo3S9l 90 ps
{5557S,tb d!:7$S% f.; Ia is Il
81 packing sows, $10Q1l.2 5. Cattle
market, slow and lower; beef steers. SIS
9.25; light yeaTling steers and heifers
S7Q beef cows. 81 y GO; low cutter
i heavy caves, So ala. sheep-Receipts
300: market, steady; top fat. lambs
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1-Hogs-Re
ceipts. 10000; market; zoe l6c lower
.59-35o Ies $1@sS9oq5 1928; 2oo-s59 d l5s q
1875: l30-i60 lbs. Sl2.75 a 1925: 30
I3O lbs. Sl225d 1900; packing sows
SlO25m11 80. Cattle-Receipts 1000
market. steady; beef steers 81 80 a 500
light yearlings steers and heifers. $500 a
200; beef cows, 81 % g $50; low cutter
So 30; heavy calves, s6.00@ 700: bulk
Sheep-Receipts. / 900: market steady
top fat lambs. S13.5o; bulk fat lambs
SI3;5o; bulk odk & cG al lambs $3.50; bulk fa'
Toledo, Noy. l-Hog-Receipts. 800
n ss m sSE 2sc s GSe5 sfa 1916
S12 90 a 1926; good pigs. $12. "a 1880
Calves-Receipts, none: market lower
Sheep an dlamb-Receipts. none: market
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
In the Cotton Market

BY Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. NoY Ito a man long
of cotton. the market on Saturday was
more satisfactory than the twenty. point
as ent,irs would indicate ( The comforting
1880, where 1t hung so badly on the
first upturn without bothering to record
simple sale n that level. Thea too, the
advance brouA III out no southern selling
Rumor is persistent that the English coal
strike is about TO be settled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
TRAIN HITS AERoPLANE
Forced TO Land on Tracks; Crumbled
as Express Hits II.

BU tnucd Press
'BROMBERG, Poland, Nov. l.
What is believed to be the first col
lision between a speeding train and
an airplane occurred here, accom-
panied by scenes of wild excitement
among the passengers. A test air
plane, belonging to the military avi-
alton school, incurred motor defect.
and was forced to land on the rail
road tracks. Just as the plane was
Glighting, the Cracow-Danzing ex.
press 'roared into view and crashed
into the airplane, which crumbled up
like a matchbox. The pilot miracu.
lousy escaped with a bad scare,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
In the Sugar Market
by Thomson & McKinnonl

By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Nov. IA London dis
patch this morning indicates that steps
are to be taken at a world sugar confer
ence, to regulate production and thereby
stabilize the industry. This news follows
closely upon recommendation of a
1900. 000-ton 1927 Cuban crop limit and
emphasizes the trend of thought in tho
industry. The most important piece of
trade news this morning is the report that
domestic refners would soon re-enter the
raw market. Higher prices for futures are
in prospect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

forty bonds, 95ss. up OF.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Wan
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Trading at the opening of the
stock market today continued to
show the restraint exercised by the
approaching elections. Transactions
were light in volume and price
changes in speculative leaders mar
row in range.
About the only feature of interest
in the early dealings, was the spe-
II Sal strength in individual issues.
'Srooklyn Manhattan Transit pushed
into new high ground on the move
at 65, up 3ss from last weeks close.
This strength mrrored relief felt
over the fact that the fare question
was not to be submitted to a referen-
dunn.
Pan-American B also reached the
best levels Of the current movement
at 663s, up nearly points from its
recent low, discounting the absorp-
ton of large petroleum which is ex-
pected to be completed without a
hitch at the meeting scheduled for
Nov 8.
Professional operators whose morn,
ing drive made some Roadway
against industrial leaders were
thrown into retreat around noon
when good support came into pivotal
issues. Steel common rallied nearly
> points to 139%, and General Mo
tors IA to 14S$.
However, the market maintained
its strictly professional character
and the volume of dealings in the
main body of stocks was extremely
light
Kennecott developed specia
strength, advancing q to around the
years best levels at 60. The i'm
pressive buying of this issue was
taken as virtual confirmation that
the 81 dividend would be increased
to a S. basis at the meeting due
about Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
DROP KICK WINS

Blu ntted Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Pid Purdy's
drop kick from the 36-yard line in
the first five minutes Of play gave
the Green Bay Packers 3 to
victory over The Chicago Cardinals
in a National League pro football
game here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
x-RAY TO FIT SHOES
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
stores have installed x-ray apparatus
in order to assure customers a we'll
fitting boot. Hitherto. such elaborate
measures have been adopted only in
the case Of foot-sore or crippled
clients, who buy shoes according TO
a medical prescription. Ordinary Gus
toners are now being asked to have
their feet xrayed. 50 that the shoes
can~be adjusted to the bone-forma-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
BAD LIKENESS OF KING
Poor Picture Of British Ruler on
Stamps Causes Criticism.

BIZ NEA Nfrric"
LONDON. Nov. IA recent issue
of New Zealand stamps. which are
said to bear an extremely bad like
ness OF King George. has stirred up
criticism among the stamp dealers
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Killing Investigated

BU INIfd FTtSH
GARY. Ind. Nov. Police toda =.
investigated circumstances surround
ing the shooting of William Carson
40. colored gunman. by officer Harry
Kirmse. Carson was killed after he
had opened fire on the police patrol
wounding the driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
KILLS TWO AND SELF
Mother and Children Found i'm Gas
Filled Room.

BU nitod PffSS
Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. DE
pressed by i'll health Mrs Lufrerry
Jnwood 80. today took the lives of
herself and two children. aged and
,. The husband found the bodies in
a gas-filled room Of their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
LAEMMLE IN THE WEST

on Friday of next week Carl
Laemmle, president Of the Universal
Pictures Corporation. arrives at
Universal City to undertake personal
supervision OF the production squirt
which always precedes the so-called
rainy season in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Friction Arises

Considerable friction has arisen
between the Watson and Robinson
organizations. for Watson mon fear
betrayal in Indianapolis. while Rob
inson is not satisfied with the eff
forts OF the forces OF the senior Sen
ator in northern Indiana andNin the
region near Terre Haute.
Proposal to authorize the State
Legislature to levy a State income
tax Is the most important Of four
proposed amendments TO the State
constitution that will he submitted
to the voters.
Others allow women voters TO be
counted in estimating apportionment
Of State Senators and Represent
atives, provide that the salary and
tenure Of a public official may not
be increased during the term for
which he was elected or appointed
and you'd permit separate registra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO Nov. CARROT receipts
wheat. A6 corn. 572; oats "a. Rye. 3.
CHICAGO Nov Primary receipts
Wheat . O67 900 against l 500 600; corn
| 500 GOO. against 5sS.oQo: oats. 900
2se' 900 against 500 900: corn. 035.
900. against 1863 900: oats 800 600
against 425. 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are paying Se.3O
Tor No. ? red wheat Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Banks and EXCHANGES
-NON. ] -
Local CIcarinf

Local Clcarings
indianapolis bank clearing for today
mounted to S4239. 600. Debit $500
600.
N NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Clearings. S191.-
20 900: balances Sill 100000
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Foreign ex-
change opened higher Demand sterling.
= "a 5-16 francs. 3.1Sc.. up O2c: lire
able. up 04 nc; Belgium. 2.77 q G.:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
RKERS ARE IS TO IS CENTS LOWER
Pigs Off 25@50 Cents-Run
Is Estimated at 1890
Top, S13.35.

Hogs in all weight suffered losses
in the opening session of trading at
the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. Porkers weighing 10000
pounds declined unevenly 10 to 80
cents, while lighter kinds dropped as
much as so cents. A lower situation
in the Chicago market, together with
q light local demand, brought the
downtrend in values.
Receipts were estimated at 1880,
with 97S holdover porkers that were
added to the total fresh Offering.
Top price was $685. with the bulk
sales made at $13Q13.35. Packing
sows sold steady to % cents lower
at $10.50@11.75. Smooth light sows
were quoted-at $12. Pigs Weighing
120-130 pounds sold at $12.25, which
was 25 cents lower than prices at
the previous trading session; 130-140
pounds, $3.50, 25 cents lower, and
14O-150 pounds, s12.75, 25 to so cents
1OyUpT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
NARROW RANGE IN
SSTOCK VALUES IN,
EARLY DEALINGS
Restraint Is Exercised as
Time of Elections
NearS.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Friday was 150.3S. off .3S. Average Of
twenty rails. 1887 off 20. Average of
forty bonds. 95.as. up o1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs Weighing 150-160
pounds sold at $13. which was Esq
30 cents lower than values at the
previous trading session. 1601S0-
pounds, $13.10. 1925 cents lower;
1S0-225 pounds. 1920, 20Q30 cents
lower; 225-300 pounds. $685.. 1925
cents lower 3oO-325 pounds. s13.10,
and 325-350 pounds. $12.65.
The cattle market was about
steady. Receipts were estimated at
500 bovines. Yearlings were quoted
at $10@s11; steers, $9Ql0; heifers.
5000, and cows. $4.75Q6.
Calves Are Lower
The calf market was slow and
largely 80 cents lower. Good and
choice vealers sold at $3.50 down.
Receipts were estimated at 400.
In the sheep and lamb department
the market was little more than
nominal. most fat lambs selling S13
down. although one small lot com
manded the top price Of $3.50. The
run was estimated at 200 ovines.
Bucks were s3G5. sheep. S4Q6.50,
and breeding &es. S6.5c up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
DEMOCRATS WILL
FIGHT VOTE FRAUD
Continued From Page y


Instructions were to be read at a
general roll cali at $50 this evening
by Chief Claude F.. Johnson. Two
hundred and sixty men will be as
signed to duty at polling places in
the various precincts. There will be
additions to the headquarters staff.
motor officers and emergency squads.
Stick to job
stick to your job as a policeman"
will be the keynote Of the chiefs in
hstructions. He will order officers on
precinct duty to remain far enough
from the polls to counteract any
charge of intimidation, but near
enough to be easily accessible to
election officials. The police are in.
strucfed to vote as early as possible
and to leave the polls Immediately
thereafter.
Prospects of fair weather brought
the heavy vote predictions of the
party leaders.
However. estimates OF the two
Marion County chairmen. in regard
to registration. do not agree.
George V. Coffin. G. O.. p. county
chairman, contended his forces have
made 10000 Republicans eligible to
vote and that Democratic Chairman
l.. J. Reach can only muster $4,000
Democratic registrations.
But Reach said today the Demo
cratic registration is the largest in
the history of Marion County.
Coffin refused TO admit likelihood
Of loss of three candidates, a posi-
bility many OF his lieutenants have
conceded.
Expect Ballot Scratching
Observers agreed there will be
much scratching Of ballots. Many
Republicans. it is believed, will vote
for Albert Stump and Evans Woollen
in an effort to clean politics in I'M
diana. but will indorse most other
G. o. p. nominees.
The Ku-Klux Khan has favored
Senator James +. Watson and Ar
thur r. Robinson in their "informa-
ton sheet" issued recently, but the
name Of Robinson and many other
Republican candidates are missing
from the slate OF the Marion Coun-
" Voters League, which scored
from 10000 to $1,000 Sotes in the
primary contest.
Reach failed to support Collins
figures. declaring that the total
registration was only 10000, and
that the Democrats had recorded
one-half or more of this number
Polls Open 4. VI.
Polls open at 6 a. m. and close at
6 p. IN. Use OF voting machines in
Indianapolis will hasten announce
ment Of results. 1t is believed. but
prevalence Of the Australian ballot
system throughout the State may
prevent the issue OF the Senatorial
and State contests from becoming
known before late Wednesday. it IS
believed.
Whether the famous Coffin ma
chine will support Watson with its
full strength was a yopic OF discus
sion. Robinson. all observers agree,
will lead Watson considerably in Ma
rion County, the home Of the Coffin
organization.
Friction Arises
Considerable friction has arisen
between the Watson and Robinson
organizations. for Watson mon fear
a betrayal in Indianapolis. while Rob
inson is not satisfied with the eff
forts OF the forces OF the senior Sen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

81. 900 Indpls. St. Ry Is at.