davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Lunch at Mt. Vernon

The party lunched at Mt. Yer.
non and then returned to Washing.
ton.
Her Majesty wore a moleskin coat
with fox collar, small beige hat
trimmed with machine stitching and
made in a tam-turban shape. and
beige shoes and stockings. Her dress
was georgette. Princess Ileana had
rust-colored coat. with a belt. The
collar was dark fur. She wore
rust-colored felt hat and Sensible"
tan calf strap-pumps and beige stock
ings. Prince Nicholas abandoned
civilian dress for a blue naval uni
form with white visored cap.
This afternoon at 3:45 the queen
was to pay delayed respects to Pres
ident Coolidge. and the President
three-quartcrs of an hour later was
to repay her call by a formal visit
to. her at her countrys legation. To
night she dimes at the White House.
Queen Marie's coming to the Ma
tons capital was marked by pomp
and color, but a blase Washington.
accustomed to visits from the mighty
of the earth. did not effedvesce ex-
cept for a small group at the Rou-
manian legation.
The dinner at the White House to-
night will be severely formal. A
doze maids and a score Of funkeys.
drilled for weeks, will direct the
complex ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
NEW RECORD

BW JWITfW PTGS8
HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. 10
DIR. o. Peltzer, famous middle dis
lance runner, added another laurel
to his track prowess here, setting a
new worlds record Monday for the
1000 meter run. His time was !
minute, u and 2-5 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
PRAISE GERMAN ATHLETES

DIV CHHtu ITeSS
LONDON, Oct. 19.-British sport
writer's, commenting on the re-entry
Of Germany into Olympic game
participation, predict she will make
a1 excellent showing in 1928. They
refer specifically to her galaxy of
stars, Peltzer, middle distance run.
ner. and Kornig, Splinter. especially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson G McKinnon)
NEW lOkK. Oct. l9.-7The initial de-
they. bought enough cotton. not only to
steady the market, but to create a little
excitement among the shorts at the end
of the day. Tho market is sale on
advance. The mills are interested in cheap
cotton only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.--Foreign exchange
$4s4M off .oQiy,:, francs, 392c, up .05;
lire. 4.21c. up y new high, for year, !:
% soc; Norway. "a. Acc, up .02 NEW high
for year,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Spirit Wains

There is but a feeble flicker re-
naming of the fire which whipped
the State following the exposure Of
political rottenness made by Senator
Jim" Reeds committee.
BonniwelI never has stood for
anything to commend him to indie.
! ,ndent voters. The suspicion is
pronounced that he would be found,
If elected, to be merely an agent Of
the Republican machine.
Bonniwell is a judge of the munich
pal court of Philadelphia. 1t would
be hard to convince most Pennsyl-
vanians that any man could attain a
place on that bench who was not en-
tirely satisfactory to the notorious
machine ruling the city.
Boise Penrose, as boss of the
Pennsylvania Republican machine,
always figured the cheapest and
easiest way to win elections was to
manipulate Democratic nominations.
The men now running the machine
were tutored by Penrose.
The machine seemingly did not
worry about the nomination of Will
son, probably figured that with Bon
nlwell as the candidate for Governor
the present situation could be con-
fidently expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
81 RATE APPROVED
Queens Special Train viii Cost
Only SCI.
BU United Press

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-oueen
Marie's special train will travel for
81 a jump over nine Of the Nations
Railroads.&c. total OF $27 for the
party for her cross-county trip.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion granted the low rate to the
Chicago, burlington & Quincy, the
Big -Four, the Great Northern, the
illinois Central.-the New York Cen.
trail, the Northern Pacific, the Pere
Marquette and the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
QUEEN VISITS
j. s. SHR|NES
Continued From Page y

rived, Her Majesty went to the
Washington tomb, walking instead
of riding at her own request, and
laid a wreath on It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
REEDCOMM|TTEE
IN STATEPROBE
Continued From Page ~


Davis agreed with his view upon the
use of money by the international
bankers is not known. Senatorial
committees do not subpoena cabinet
members. They have been known,
to tell what they may know of
value.
Within an hour after the official
organ of Walb's party had put his
letter to Borah upon the street Oct
II, Boyd Gurley, editor of The
Times, dispatched this telegram to
Reed:
Tonight Chairman Clyde Walb of
the Republican party, in an open
letter to Senator Borah given to the
press, said:
"'There is evidence everywhere
that international bankers of Wall
Street have their money in every
precinct in this State in the hands
of the fakirs, who pretend to have
something up their sleeves and are
putting on a probe and at every
hand we see the activity of this out
fit attempting to defeat our Senators
and Congressman on account of their
stand in the United States Senate
and Congress on the League of Ma.
lions and the payment of the
foreign debts
A Grave Matter
"The Times submits that this is
the gravest charge yet made i'm any
campaign.
at submits that the evidence
of such a conspiracy of debauch-
cry, If it exists, can only be prop
erly obtained by your committee.
"1n the name of the people, not
only OF Indiana, but of all States,
ask that you bring your commit
tee to this State and investigate
this grave charge.
"The Indianapolis Times,
"BOYD GURLEY, Editor"
Following this, Indiana citizens of
high standing presented other
charges of grave import to Senator
Reed, urging himsto give the citizens
the benefit of a sweeping, public in
quiry into the scandal which has
been rocking the State for the last
two weeks
The matters which other citizens
presented related to the Federal
aspects of affairs now being investi-
gated by the Marion County grand
jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHiCAGo, Oct 19.-Apples. Jonathans,
NAasket 81 .40M1.50: grapes. 12-uuart bas-
st. AZ a 44c. grapes, 4-quart basket, 1Sc:
Beaches .bushel. 81 .40@ ,50 pears. Bart
lett. bushel, So @2.25; Honeydews. crate
81 rs a 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Attorney Called

Russell V. Duncan, local attorney,
was the first witness before the
grand jury this morning.
Dncan was a member of the House
of Representatives during the last
Legislature.
J. w. Ebaugh. also a Marion
County Representative in the last
Legislature, was the second witness.
Their appearance before the
jury was believed to be the begin
ming of probe of Stephenson's ac-
tivities during the session Of the
Legislature.
A number Of other legislators are
to be called.
Subpoenas have been issued for
appearance Of Fred o. Butler, for
merly Stephenson's secretary, and
Miss Margaret Reynolds, also said
formerly to be employed in the ex-
Klan chiefs office.
Deputy Attorney General Joe
Rand Beckett, assisting Prosecutor
Remy because of the absence Of
Deputy Prosecutors Sheaffer and Nj
black, left the courthouse, but re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving ST %
for No red wheat Other grades arr
purchased IN their merita
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
TO
F|NDL. G. JULIAN
Continued From Page u

= NUIIVIIIHUbU It IUIII dBb II
paper from Miller and promptly dis
appeared.
She did not reappear until Sunday.
She refused to tell newspaper men
where she had been.
While she was gone her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meade, adj
mitted to an indianapolis Times re-
porter that Mildred had had some
documents, but insisted the girl had
sent them away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
NEW HIGHS FOR
! STOCK RALLY IN :
{ EARLY DEALINGS
Improved Technical Position
in General List Aids
Recovery.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Monday was 1890, up 1.35; Average
Of twenty rails, 1876. up. II. Average
of forty bonds, 94.90, up .07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
FOREIGN EXCUANcE

NEW YORK STATEMENTS
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.~Clearings, S.
101 600 900; balances. $50 900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Calves Lower

The calf market was unevenly
lower, largely so cents off. Good
and choice vealers were sold at SIS
ole, generally $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at 900 vealers.
With a run Of 1000 ovines, the
sheep and lamb market displayed a
strong tendency throughout the
trading, fat lambs bringing a top
Of SLABS. Most good lambs We're
sold at $14. Bucks were 1904; sheep.
81 down and breeding ewes, $5QI5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
PORKERS 10 TO IS CENTS LOWER
All Weights Are Bought at
\ One Price, $14-Run,
5000.

With a schedule in effect under
which all hogs were purchased at
one price, the market suffered a
decline of 10 to S5 cents for all pork
ers within range Of 10000 pounds,
the heavieT material holdinfi am. A
heavy run, estimated at 5000, with
305 hold-overs, together with a de-
cline in the principal competitive
market, were factors causing the
drop in values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
All at $14

Trading for all weights was done
at $14. Not many heavy hogs are
being received on the market, and
with an even demand for all weights,
the singular price schedule was
adopted. Packing sows were quoted
at $1O@11.1. Pigs Weighing 12O-13O
pounds sold at $12.25. which was 10
to 25 cents lower. than values at the
previous trading session; 13O-140
pounds, $12.75, 10 to % cents lower;
14O-150 pounds. 1925, steady: 15O-16O
pounds, $3.50, 10 to % cents lower.
With good run, estimated at
LOO bovines and a comparatively
light demand, the cattle market was
weak with top price for steers
standing at $11.25. Prime yearlings
were quoted at $1O@11.25; heifers.
S5@11 and cows, $4@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Tour Together

Wilson has been touring the State
in company with Bonniwell. There
are rumors that he and some of his
friends had misgivings regarding
such a course, but they accepted the
arrangement, nevertheless.
The misgivings were welI-founded.
The spectacle of Wilson and Bonni-
well making Joint appearances has
cast heavy chill over Independent
voters. Independent Republicans,
who had talked of entering actively
into the campaign to defeat Ware,
have changed their minds. In pri.
vate conversations they say they
could not afford to identify them
selves with Wilson as long as he ap-
peared before the public as an asso-
ciate of Bonniwell.
Following the sensational exposure
Of the primary there were signs of
strong independent movement among
Pittsburgh Republicans. Then came
shock in the registration figures
showing that only one-fifth of the
women and two-fifths of the men in
the city had registered and obtained
the right to vote in the November
election.
The same story of apathy and IN.
difference is now coming from other
sections of the State.
But the big Republican machine in
Philadelphia has registered it's vast
army in greater strength than ever
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Husky Squad to
Face Lean Year

SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-When Coach
Enoeh Bagshaw at the University
of Washington lost Elmer Tesreau
and the all-American George Will
son from his squad last year he was
hit hard, but this year he is getting
almost an equal setback by losing
through graduation Captain George
Guttormsen, Harold Patton and
Bill Charleston, three of his back
field regulars. Only Louis Tesrea'l
brother of Elmer, remains to form
the nucleus of a new Husky back
field.
But Bagshaw has prepared as best
he could for possible 'lean y
year by working his next season s
prospective regular backs in games
this year. He was no doubt looking
toward the future when he used
Johnny Gcehan, Charlie Carroll and
Johnny ombaugh in the Whitman
game this year. These three, TO-
gcthcr with young Tesreau, will
probably do the football toting in
the Purple and Gold backficld next
year as regulars.
Captain Guttormsen s loss will be
felt more than that of any other
graduating player. He was one Of
the smartcst players on the coast
directed the Husky offensive with
smoothncss, was dangerous particu-
larly in open field running, was the
bulwark of the second defense and
a fair punter.
The Husky line is not badly hit
by graduation and there is always
a possibility that this years fresh
man team will deliver enough men
of sufficiently high calibrc to shine
on the varsity squad before the
season draws into the hard game pc
liod.
Thurle Thornton, captain of the
90 Husky frosh team, is one such
possibility.
Bagshaw should present one of
the best kicking teams on the coast
next season. Louis Tcsreau made
quite a name for himself this sea
son in punting and his boots, with
another year of experience, should
average few more yards. Cook
one of the best place kickcrs on the
coast, will also be back.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Minor Leagues
End Convention
by United Press Leased Wire

ASHEVILLE, N. C., Dec. 10
The annual meeting of the minor
leagues, with its trading, bartering
Of players and gossip, has ended
with Judge X. NJ. Lands more firm.
" entrenched than ever as a ruler
of the baseball world.
The meeting closed yesterday
with a ban on winter playing the
most important action of the dav.
But the firm support given Lands
throughout the convention left no
doubt that the minor club owners
want him rcappointed for another
term, to stabilize baseball through
exercise of central control
The amendment to the constitu-
tion prohibiting transforming will
end winter baseball on the Pacific
coast and some southeastern states,
where some of the clubs have been
Holding post season games.
The main activity of the conven-
tion was in the trading of players
and many swaps were made on the
closing day of the convention.
The association declined to en-
dorse the national association Of
professional baseball players until
active players as a whole contrib
ute to the maintenance of the home
in California for disabled players.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Here and There
in Sport Weird

NEW YORK-Jake Schacfcr CT
California, 1872 balkline billiards
champion Of the world, sailed last
night for Europe to take on the
leading stars in France, Belgium,
Germany and England.
NEW YORK-Ralph Greenleaf
was SO points ahead of his oppon-
ent, Tommy Hueston at the end of
the third block of their eight block
billiards match.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Gene Tun.
ney has been awarded another title
that of honorary deputy county
clerk of Kings county, for which
he received a badge but no pay.
NEW YORK-A return engage
ment between Mickey Walker and
Tiger Flowers may be held i'll Madi-
son Square Garden next May. Re
Gently Walker won Flowers title
by a referees decision which was
questioned by some.
CHICAGO-C. c. Pyle and Red
Grange today faced judgment of
$1,674.75 entered in circuit court
in behalf of Bentley Murray and
Co., a printing firm. The firm al
legged that Pyle and Grange gave
notes for this amount for printing
that was done in connection with
the Grange tour through the south
last year and that the notes have
not been paid.
NEW YORK-Joe Curry, feather
weight, outpointed Charley Nelson,
eight rounds.
STOCKTON = Eddie Hadden,
Oakland, defeated Angel Cruze, Los
Angeles, last night in the third
round on a foul.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondeni

NEW YORK, Dee. 10.-Unprc
ccdented prosperity and a succession
! of startling form upsets will rccorC
! 1926 as a year in sports that never
! may be forgotten.
/ lures of the season:
New heavyweight, light heavy
weight, middleweight and light
weight boxing champions.
A two million dollar gate and Il
million dollar football crowd.
The largest fight crowd and larg
est football crowd on record.
Two new baseball champions and
the first world series winner in st.
Louis.
The passing of Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills.
America s first home bred winner
of the British amateur golf champ
| ionship-Jessc Swcctscr.
America s first amateur winner OF
the British open golf title-Bobby
Jones.
The passing Of Bill Tlden and the
| succession of Rene La Costc to the
worlds tennis championships.
Two American girls swan across
the English channel.
The fall of the New York Giants
and the comeback Of the Yankees.
The comback victory of Mrs
Molla Mallory in the women s tennis
championship.
The entry of Mile. Suzanne Lcng-
len into professional tennis.
The falling Of Rogers Hornsby as
the National League batting champ.
ion.
The passing of Ty Cobb, Iris
Speaker and Eddie Collins.
The comeback of Babe Ruth.
The release of seven ma ,jor league
managers.
The breaking up of the " big
three by Princeton.
The dfeat of Bobby Jones in
Carnegie Tech and the end of the
University of California regime in
western football.
The defeat of Babbv Jones in
the American amateur golf champ
ionship.
Walter Hagen 5 victory in the pro-
fessional golfers championship and
the success of the American team in
defending the Davis cup against
France, were two of the few per
formances that ran according to
schedule.
Considering however, what the
French players did to the Americans
in the national championships, it
might be recorded as surprise that
the Americans won the Davis cup.
From financial point of view and
from general interest show, the out
standing events of the year were the
heavyweight championship fight be
tween Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney; the army-navy football
game in Chicago. and the world 5
series games in ST. Louis.
The big fight drew $4,000 specta,
tors and more than $2,000,000 and
the army navy game drew 10000
spectators and a million dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
No. llS3-Dcpt. l
cE OF HEARING PETITION
0NVEY REAL PROPERTY
Superior Court of the State
california, in and for the
County Of Imperial

Matter of the Estate of
|de kluek, Deceased.
|lOE Is HEREBY GIVEN
hearing of the petition Of
m kluek, Administrator Of
tate of Maude Kluck, de-
for an order as such admin
r 10 complete Il certain con
For the sale of certain real
kentcrcd into by Maudc Kluek
life tine and Clyde Y. Hill
+ had at the Court Room of
partment | of the Superior
of the State Of California, IN
r the County of Imperial, on
day of January, 1927, ut .
p. m.
real property to be convey
described as, follows:
at certain real property To-
4 in the County Of Imper-
State of California, and
eularlv described as fol-
t Eleven an in Block IS,
lsitc of FL Centre, County
State aforesaid.
d this md day of December,
c. G. MOUSSEAT, Clerk.
p. Harrison, Deputy.
ID ) 10 II n 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Alabama Team Is
Not Coming Here

Those in the valley who have any
desire to attend the Stanford Ala,
bama scrap i'll the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena on New Year s, had better
mail their checks to the manage
mcnt there, for according to advice
from the Crown City, better than
~, 900 seats were sold when the
pasteboards were first placed ON
sale. 1t is said that the mail, suf-
ficient to keep good size office
force busy for several days, and
which yesterday morning remained
unopened, held many thousands of
checks and money orders. The total
seating capacity of the bowl is A.
O0O-and that is said to be at the
very limit of its elasticity.
FL Centre and the valley will have
no opportunity to see the Crimson
Tide in practice here. The cham
Der of commerce wired an invitation
to the university to stop here and
put in its few final days of prac.
tice before the big scramble, assum-
ing that the athletic mentors would
acclimate the battlcrs for a few
days on the coast. 1t seems, how
ever, that the Alabama squad will
do its final conditioning in Pasa.
0cna, arrangements to that effect q!
ready having been made, it is said.
The squad will leave Tuscaloosa,
December 2l and arrive in Pasadena
the night before Christmas.
According to Alabama adviccs, it
will be accompanied by Il big crowd
of students and members of the
alumni, permission having been
granted by the college authorities
for these to avail themselves of the
transportation facilities and privi-
lcges offered by the railroad com
panies, and which last year only
pertaincd TO members Of the squad
and a small band of faithful rootcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
NOTICE TO ASSESSMENT (TAX)
PAYERS
Imperial Irrigation District Assess
ment for 1926 Now Due

office of Assessor and Collector
of Imperial lrrigatio ion District. No
vcmbcr |, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that I
have received the assessment books
for the year 1926, and that the as
sessment for that year is now due
and payable. The directors of the
Imperial Irrigation District have
determined by resolution that the
said assessment shall be payable in
two installmcnts.
Pursuant to law and the said
resolution the said assessment lev
led within the said District is due
and payable on the first day of No
vcmbcr, 1926 The first installmcnt
thereof Gone half of said assess
mcnD will become delinquent at six
(6:00) o clock p. NJ. on the last
Monday in December, 1926. and un-
less paid prior to that time, ten
(10%) per cent will be added there.
to. The second inStallmcnt of said
assessment (thc remaining onc-half
of the entire asscssmcnt will be
come delinquent at six (6:00 o'clock
i, NJ, on the last Monday in June,
1927. and unless raid prior to that
time, tee (0Hc( per cent will be
added thereto.
Ga'd assessment viii be received
~ the ,cficc of the ASSESSOR and
Collector e the said Imperial lrri-
cation Diatrict, located az 143 South
Sixth Street Masonic Temple
Building in the City Of El Ccntro,
County of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia, "vcrv day from the date of
rhiS notice (holidays excepted
during lcstl business hours,
{. W. PARRY,
D3 10 II Assessor and Collector.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
I. s. LAND OFFICE
At Los Angeles, California
December 3rd, 1926
Non-Coal-Not Withdrawn

Non -Coal-Not Withdrawn
NOTICE is hereby given that
Alexander p. Fclbcr, of Hipass, Cal,
who, on February 25th, 1925, made
Additional Homestead Entry under
Stock Raising Law, No. l.. A. O40367
formerly I'll Centre 05S55 for
NWH NWh, SWh SWH, SEA
SWh, We SEA, Sec. 35, 7. II s,
II 7 f., Lots /, ?, SEA NEH, Sec
tion .; Lot 4 SWhNWH, Section
|, Township Is South, Range Z
East, S. T.. Meridian, has filed no.
ticc of intention to make three year
final peoof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the United States Commissioner, at
san Diego, Calf, on the llth day
of January, 1927.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
William Il. Stewart, of llipass,
Calf.
Charles Floyd, of Hipass, Calf.
Rose Felbcr, of Hipass, Calf.
c. e. Rowan, CT Jacumba. Calf.
B. B. SMITH,
6t26 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
BRITAIN REDUCES PRICE
OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES

LONDON, Dee. 10. Automobile
tire prices today were reduced from
10 to 90 per cent in Great Britain
The British official wireless an
nounccd the reduction and said to-
day 5 was the third reduction this
year. In April prices were lowered
10 per cent and in October - to
20 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Delaney Fights
Jamaica Kid
By United Press Leased Wire

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dee. TO-
For the first time since becoming
a light heavyweight, Jack Delaney
will have to fight to "dry out' to-
day, preparatory to his bout with
the Jamaica Kid in Waterbury to-
night.
After his workout yesterday he
weighed 178, three pounds over
weight. Today he was to eat as lit
tie as possible and do more rigorous
training.
If he does not make the weight
by tonight the fight will not be
recognized as championship af
fair.