davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20

+ Despite the glazing disagreement
between the two Opposition groups,
the Congress nevertheless regards
both Opposition statements as abso-
| lutely unsatisfactory.
Expel Opposition.
BIASED on the foregoing state
ments, and taking into consideration
the two-fold violation by the Opposi-
ton of their solemn pledges to dis
band factionaism, the Congress re-
solved:
LIST. To expel from the Party the
following active ringleaders of the
Trotskyist Opposition:
Avdeiev, Alexandrov, Oussem,
Batashev, Baranov, Bakaiev, Budiin-
skaya, Boguslavsky, Waganyan, Var
din, Vrachev, Gessen, Gordon, Gertik,
Guralsky, Drobbins, Dmitriev, Yev-
dokimov, Zorin, Zalutsky, nyih, KAN
enev, Kaftaradze, Kaspersky, Kras-
ovskaya, Kovalevsky, Kukin, Kas-
parova, Kommandir, Kagalin, Kostrit-
sky, Konkova, Katalinov, Lanhevitch,
Levin, Lubin, Lelozol, Lisdin, Loban-
ov, Muralov, Minichev, Nikoleiev,
Natanson, Piatakov, Ponomarev, Pit
ashko, Peterson, Paulson, Reingold,
Rayitch, Radek, Rakovsky, Rotsun,
Rafael, Rumyanssev, Safarov. Smilga,
Sokolov, Soloviov, Sosnofsky, Smir-
nov, Senkov, Tuthikov, Tarkhanov,
Tarasov, Tartakofskaya, Ukonyen,
Fedorov, Fortig, Filipov, Kharitnov,
Chernov, Shepshelova, Ezhba, Lilins.
2nd.-To expel from the Party the
Sapronov group as avowedly anti
revolutionary; Zavaryan, Yemilyanov,
Minno, Minkov, Smirnov, Pilipenko,
Dunna, Slidovker, Tikhonov, Strogan-
ov, Penko, Chereanov, Putilin.
3rd.-To authorize the Central
Committee and Central Control Com
mission to take every measure for
ideologically influencing the rank and
file members of the TrotskyiS OPP
position with the object of convincing
and simultaneously purging the Par
ty from all avowedly incorngible
Trotsky Opposition elements.
Smilga Makes Statement.
After Ordjonikidze's report, Smilga
declared on behalf of Muralov, Rakov-
sky, Radek and himself that they will
fight for Party unity" as hitherto.
Smilga concluded his statement, by
moving the rejection of the resolu-
ton proposed by the Commission.
Kalinin and Ugarov, delegates from
Leningrad, replying to Smilga,
showed the correctness of the resolu-
ton and the necessity of its adoption.
After the unanimous adoption of the
resolution, the delegates rose, singing
the international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20

Continued from Page One)
ferences Of a programmatic character
revising Lenin's views and falling in
to Menshevism. Denial of the possib
ility of the successful construction o.
Socialism in the U. S. S. r. and the
consequent denial of the Socialist
character of the path Of rural develop.
ment under the proletarian dictator.
ship and the policy of the proletarian
alliance with the basic peasant
masses on the basis of Socialist con-
struction, and finally the actual denial
of the proletarian dictatorship in the
U. S. S. r.
"('Thermidor') and the capitulation
and defeatism connected with such
an argument-this theological position
converted the Trotskyist Opposition
into an instrument of the petty bour-
geois democracy within the U. S. S. r.
and made it an accessory to the inter-
national social democracy abroad.
Enemies of PrOletariat.
Second, in the tactical sphere, the
Opposition, by intensifying and ac-
centuating its anti-Party work, over
stepped the limits not only of the
Party statutes but also of Soviet
law underground meetings, under
ground print shops, violent seizure
of premises, etc.. The undertaking
of an open struggle against the
regime of the proletarian dictator
ship by the organization of street
demonstrations against the Party and
Soviet government on November z,
1927, crowned this anti-Soviet tactic.
The anti-Soviet Opposition tactic
which extended also abroad is con-
nected with the propagation of SLAM
derous calumny against the U. S. S.
r. and has actually placed the Oppo-
sition in line with the avowed enc
mics of the country and of the pro-
letarian dictatorship.
third: In the sphere of organiza-
tional questions, the Opposition based
on revision of Lenin's views, went
over from factionalism to creating
their own Trotskyist Party. The Cen
trail Control Commission established
full evidence of the tactic of Opposi-
ton with regard to Central Commit
tee, regional, provincial, town and
district committees, it's technical APP
paratus, membership dues, press, etc.,
etc. The Trotskyist Party is connect
ed abroad not only with fractional
groups with anti-Leninist leanings
within the Communist Parties, but
also includes organizations, groups,
and individuals who never belonged
to the Communist International and
also elements expelled from the Com
munist international as enemies and
traitors to the Communist movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
IS Big Trusts Are
Formed in Europe

International trusts in important
industries like manufacture OF raw
steel, rails and aluminium are among
the thirteen important international
eartels listed by the Chamber of Com
merce. Six more trusts, including
the proposed chemical trust, ar
engagements for which are being made
at Frankfort, are in the process of
formation.
In addition to these thirteen trusts
there are numerous others which have
never been admitted by the parties
involved, Most of the trusts have
sprung up since the war il. an eff
fort to meet the competition of
American industry.
Among the largest cartels is the
steel combine which includes the
steel interests Of Germany, France,
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Luxembourg,
Austria and Hungary. Other com
,nodities affected by international
cartels are: rails, tubes, aluminium
enamelware, glue, artificial silk, cop
per, electric bulbs, plate glass, glass
bottles, borax and wire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
GOVERNMENT WAS
BEHIND RUMANIA
MURDERS, CHARGE
Traveller Calls Pogrom
Incited; Jews Protest

Declaring that the Rumanian gov
eminent melted the recent pogroms
in Pennsylvania and Bukowina and
had done nothing to prevent the riots
when they broke out, Herman Bern
stein, who has just returned from
Rumania, asserts that today the
Bratianu government is unable to
control the bands Of students who are
terrorizing the Jews.
Certain members Of the govern
ment actually melted the so-called
Christian students to violence against
the Jews" Bernstein stated. There
is not the slightest doubt that if the
Rumanian government had adopted
proper measures to prevent the recur-
renee of anti-Jewish outrages there
would have been no attacks on the
Jews. If the government had wanted
no anti-Jewish riots, feel sure that
the recent crimes would not have been
committed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
Celebrate Tenth
Birthday Of CPU

MOSCOW, Dec. 19-The tenth an
niversary of the GPU, state political
police, was celebrated in the Red
Square yesterday with military pa
rade of picked troops in the morning
and with a special meeting of the
Moscow Soviet in the evening.
The meeting was addressed by
Bukharin, Kalenin, Voroshilov and
many representatives of the Ukraini-
an, White Russian and other delega-
tions of the GPU.
Menzhinsky, head of the GPU, was
greeted with stormy ovation. A
concert at the Trade Union House fol
lowed the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
Continue Swindles.

Nevertheless, forgers from Mr.
Aords organization continue their
swlndies. What is the sense of these
tracks? What do Kord and his as.
socrates wish to obtain by their for.
ceres! Perhaps sensation? No. NOT
only sensation. Their object is ia
undermine the effect attained by the
delegation of the US. S. R. to Geneva
by its declaration regarding full dis.
armament. Will they obtain their OBJ
ject? Of course not.
The forgery will be exploded III
already is exploded), while the facts
Will remain. And these facts are that
the U.S.S.R. is the only country in
the world pursuing really peaceful
policy and the only country in the
world having honestly put the cues
ton OF real disarmament. The fact
That agents of capital are compelled
IN their struggle against the peaceful
policy Of the U. S. S. R. to have re.
course to help from all kinds of sus-
pected persons and various brigands
OF the pen-this fact is the best evi.
dence OF the moral power and prin.
eSlple strength of the position taken
by the delegation of the U. S. S. r
at Geneva on the question of disarn, .
ment.
(Signed "STALIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
Stain Exposes Hearss Swdes and Distortions Ds Union
QUEzON TO Be
new FILIPINO
COMMISSIONER
Bargain Makes Osmena
Senate Head

MANILA, Dec. 19.-The appoint
ment of Col. Henry Stimson as Gov
ernor-General of the Philippine Is
lands is being followed by reports
that Manuel Quezon, the president of
the Senate is to return to the United
States as Philippine Commissioner
there.
Sergio Osmena, who is, if anything,
more conservative than Quezon, will
probably succeed him as president of
the Senate. With 0smena the head
of the Senate it is believed that
Roxas will be superseded as speaker
of the House in order that Osmena
may have a more conservative run
ing mate than Roxas.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The an
nouncement that Manuel Quezon may
be the next Philippine Commissioner
in the United States has not been re-
ceived with surprise here where it
has long been known that this was a
main object of his American tour.
Conservative circles are greeting
with pleasure the probable election
Of Sergio Osmena to the presidency
of the Philippine Senate since he is
regarded as a "safe" man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
British Police Shoot
Into Demonstration Of
JObless Jewish Workers

LONDON, Dec. 10. - Several
Jewish workers were wounded
when police fired into a crowd
of unemployed demonstrators at
Petah Tikvah, the largest Jewish
colony in Palestine, according to
reports received here by the Daily
Express.
Unemployed Jewish workers
were demonstrating against the
employment Of Arabs at low wages
when the British police fired into
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
JObless Workers Show
Increase in France as
Industry SIackens Up

PARIS, Dec. 19.-French industry
has slackened considerably with the
result that unemployment figures
have increased.
Workers who have registered as
unemployed number 1876 in COM
parison with the 1861 for the week
before, 9611 for the middle of No
vember and 1862 for October. These
figures include only workers who
have registered and do not include
workers who are employed part time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
Tory Irish President
To Visit United States

LONDON, Dec. 19.-President Cos
grave, accompanied by Minister of
War Desmond Fitzgerald, will visit
the United States in the middle of
January, it was officially announced
yesterday.
! Cosgrave will visit Washington
New York, Philadelphia, Boston anc
Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
Introduce Seven-HOur
Day on Tiflis Trans

MOSCOW, Dec. 5. (By MaiD The
seven hour day has already been in
stituted in the street car workshops
of Tiflis. A seven and half hour
day. has been established for conduc-
tors and motormen.
Reports from vladimir state that
the seven hour day will be introduced
in one of the largest textile mills in
Central Russia within few months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
Number of Unemployed
In Austria Increasing

VIENNA, Dec. ia rapid in
crease of unemployment here was in
Dictated by figures for unemployment
doles made public yesterday.
While 100000 workers received
doles on November 18th, 10000 work
ers claimed doles at the end of No
vember. Unemployment is expected
to exceed the 100000 mark within a
few weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
On Russia

RUSSIA AFTER TEN YEARS
Report of the American Trade
Union Delegation. Cloth $i.O0
MEMOIRS or \ REVOLU-
TIONIST--Nera Figner, $500
RUSSIAN POETRY-An An
thology-B Deutsch and A.
Yarmolinsky. x2.25
MODERN RUSSIAN COM
POSERS--I.. Babaneyeff
s2.75
SOVIET RUSSIA AND HER
NEIGHBORS--R. Page Arnot.
Cloth 3 80
VILLAGE LIFE UNDER THE
SOVIETS--Karl Borders.
Cloth $ 80
RELIGION UNDER THE SOW
IETS--J. A. Hecker.
Cloth s so
THE ECONOMIC ORGANTZA-
TION OF THE SOVIET IN
ION-Seott Nearing and Jack
Hardy. Cloth ' 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
Plan Electric Stations
For Ukrainian Peasants

MOSCOW, Dec. A., (By MaiD,--
Plans for twelve new electric stations
that will supply 100000 people in the
Ukraine with electricity have been
worked out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
QUAKE IN BURMA.

. LONDON, Dec. Widespread
damage has been caused by an earth
quake in Burma, according to reports
received here. The number of those
killed is yet unknown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
Demand Action.

Huge protest meetings at Town
Hall and Cooper Union have demand
ed that Secretary of State Kellogg
take action against the perpetrators
of the recent Rumanian student atroc-
tiles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20

Great Assortment o. All Makes of
Typewriters. Portables, New and Re-
built. All Guaranteed.
Moderate Prices. For Sale, Rental
and Repairs. Open: 10 AN. to 8 Pm.
international Typewriter Co.
1913 End Avenue. Bet. S5-86th.
NEW YORK CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20

Clippings Bureau is bureau of
swindlers, one may believe it was
nlsled by swindlers and black
maiiers connected with the New,
York American.
(Signed) STAIN"
July II, 1927
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
Good Stories

FLYING OSIP-Stories OF New
Russia.
Paper $3.50 Cloth $3.50
CHAlNS--By Henri Barbusse.
@ Vols.) S4.O0
DAUGHTER OF THE REVO-
LUTION-And Other Stories
John Reed, Cloth 5 80
THE JCNGLE-Upton Sinclair
Cloth y 80
HEAVENLY DISCOURSES -
Chas, +. $. Wood Cloth 3 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20
G. [ Y E
BOOKS
If You Are Max
ing Gifts
We will ship any of these books

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country for you.
All these books
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in attractive edi-
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20

WORKERS LIBRARY PUB
LISTERS, 80 E. 125th st.
NEW YORK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-20

Despite the glazing disagreement
between the two Opposition groups,
the Congress nevertheless regards
both Opposition statements as abso-
lutely unsatisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
BYRD PLANNING
TO FLY SUNDAY
'Airman at New York for Hop
to Europe.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June l6.-Com-
mander Richard E. Byrd arrived in
New York today from his home in
Virginia, and after his arrival word
was given out that he hoped to get
away Sunday on his long-awaited
airplane fight to Europe.
Later Byrd silenced reports that
he planned to start tonight by say
ing weather reports weer bad. Noon
tomorrow is the earliest possible
time for the takeoff, he said. Wealth
er reports indicated, however, that
the fight could not start until Sum-
day.
Byrd's plane, the tri-motored
monoplane America" is at RooSe-
velt Field, ready for fight, having
passed through all preliminary tests
satisfactorily.
Officially, the destination of the
flight will be Paris. Reports from
reliable sources, although none con-
firmed by Byrd, however, have it
that the flight may develop into
one unusually spectacular. From the
best information available it seemed
possible that Byrd would attempt to
set a new nonstop flight record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
De PINEDO ENDS
RECORD FLIGHT
Back in Italy After Four
Continent Trip.

BY United Press
OSTIAN. Italy, June 16.-Fran-
ceSco De Pinedo alighted in the
harbor here at 500 p. m. this eve
ming, completing the four continent
flight which began Feb. 13 at Ca
gliari, Sicily, and which was beset
by perils over which Italy's fore
most flier triumphed.
When the Santa Maria settled o.
the water here and stopped, the
Italian flier and his crew had blazed
new air trail which had crossed
the equator twice, which has passed
westward over the South Atlantic
and eastward across the foggy, tur-
bulent wastes of the North Atlantic.
The fight linked Europe with Af-
rica, South America and North
America and the vast irregular cir
Gle of De Pinedo's course threaded
the civilizations of most of the
world.
Today they returned to Italy,
where the greatest popular demon
stration ever accorded Italian air.
men awaited them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
SHIRLEY TO Be
DUvALL JUDGE
Attorney Accepts Special
Appointment.

Cassius G. Shirley, Indianapolis
attorney, 1911 Fletcher Savings anc
Trust Bldg, this morning accepted
appointment as special judge for
the trial of Mayor John L. Duvall
and City Controller William G
Buser on election statement fraud
charges.
Taking the bench after notifying
Criminal Court Judge James A. Col
Inns of his acceptance, Shirley in
structed the State to appear in court
Saturday at 10 a. m. to state verbal
ly which of the charges it desires
to try first or to file written motions
setting out the case or cases or
which it desires the defense to plead
Filing of defense objections or i'm
mediate setting of arraignrnent date
may follow Saturdays action.
Duvall and Buser were not in
court. The State was represented
by Special Prosecutors John w
Hoffman and Emsley w. Johnson
Prosecutor William H. Remy was in
Greenfield trying a murder case, but
will be present Saturday.
Duvall and Buser are jointly
charged with conspiracy 10 commit
felony for alleged filing of a false
campaign statement in one affidavit
Other affidavits charge Duvall with
perjury, making out a false aff1da-
Wit and corrupt practices ace vio-
lations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

The f1ier's mother leaned over the
car rail and talked with Mrs. Martin
Hugg, who asked about Benjamin
Comfort of the Cass Technical High
School. where she teaches. Comfort
is a friend OF Martin M. Hugg, In
dianapolis school board attorney.
AS the Pennsylvania special pulled
away, the crowd waved handker-
chiefs and hats, then rushed to pick
up Premier roses scattered on the
track by the flier's mother The
train was expected to reach st.
Louis about 1850 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Indy HAS REUNION
Filler and Spirit of st. Louis
Together Again.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-The IA
nous "We," Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh and the Ryan monoplane,
Spirit of st. Louis" were reunited
today while New York and Wash
ington slept.
Leaving Curtiss field, New York,
at 2:45 a. m. eastern daylight time)
Lindbergh flew to Washington in a
Curtiss Army pursuit plane, landed
at the Anacostia naval air field at
4:37; left in the spirit of st. Louis
at sos and returned to Mitchell
field, where he landed at 7:45 a. m.
Lindbergh started to the field for
the round trip in his formal eve
ming clothes, in which he attended a
benefit boxing match and two the
atrical performances last night, the
last of which began after a. m.
He slipped on flying togs at the field.
He reached Mitchell field on his
return trip in plenty of time to mo-
tor back to New York, wash and
eat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
SCHOLL GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
Slayer of Children Unmoved
by Courts EdiCt.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO Ind, June 49,
Walter SchoH, SO years old, former
Indianapolis man, slayer of his two
children, Vivian, 8, and Donald, 6,
by strangling them in a Gary cot
tage, today was sentenced to life
Imprisonment by Judge Grant
Crumpacker of the Porter Circuit
Court.
Scholl, who took the verdict stoi-
cally, was called an intellectual
and moral misdt" by Judge Crum-
packer in the lengthy opinion he
read preceding pronouncement of
sentence.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.
Scholl, the slayer's aged parents,
were in the courtroom. The father
arose to speak when the judge con-
cluded, but the court stopped him.
II don't want any display here" F."
Judge Crumpacker said to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

headed the Michigan committee,
Wallace o. Lee, representing the
Columbia Club, gave Mrs. Lindbergh
bouquet Of Indiana American
Beauty roses.
Dick Miller, Chamber of Com
merce president, welcomed Mrs.
Lindbergh to Indianapolis.
"I am very happy to see you. I
always did love Hoosiers. There
are many Indiana folks at Detroit,
where I teach" said Mrs. Lind
bergh.
81 wish others could share these
flowers" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
LOWDEN BOOM FOR
PRESIDENCY OPENED
Iowa Committee Head Lauds Illinois Man at Picnic
Scores Coolidge for Farm Relief Failure.

described as preliminary opening
of the Lowden campaign" with the
main bout to follow at a future
date"
He hailed Lowden as the greatest
friend the American farmer has to-
day."
1--WE want him and we need him,
for he is our leading advocate to-
day." Lund continued. HE is big
enough and broad enough to treat
all classes fairly and justly. Iowa
will be heard and we do not propose
to accept social favors or evasions
as an answer to our demands"
Lund said he was somewhat en-
barrassed because Gal has never
said whether he is a candidate, y
but he supposed his migration to
the Black Hills indicated he sought
a third term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

its way through the murky station
skylight.
Mrs. Lindbergh carried a black
purse and shell rim glasses in her
left hand. Her dark hair is Streaked
with gray. She made no speech ex-
cept to express her thanks for
floral designs and chatted in
friendly manner with women who
came close to the railing.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Su-
preme and Appellate Court reporter,
gave her bouquet on behalf Of the
University of Michigan alumni club
DR.. George s. Bond and Mrs. Bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
CHAPLIN TRIAL DAY SET
Divorce Court Fans Expect Sensa-
tional Case; on Docket Aug. 22.

Divorce Court Fans Expect Sensa-
tional Case; on Docket Aug. 22.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 16.-
Hollywood divorce court fans today
were anticipating Aug. %, the date
set for trial of the contested Chap
lin divorce suit
Attorneys apparently were ready
for one of the most sensational and
bitter of all motion picture colony
divorce cases when the date was set
yesterday by order of Presiding
Judge Walton j. Wood.
Mrs. Chaplin accused the come
dian of cruelty, infldelity, with mar
rying her only under duress with
no intention Of fulfilling his mar
riage vows. Chaplin filed his an
swer and cross complaint, denying
all of her charges and accusing his
wife of excessive drinking, friend
ships" with unnamed men and ex-
treme cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
KLAN OFFERS REWARD
FOR FLOGGERS' ARREST

Imperial Wizard Denounces Gov
ernor Smiths Candidacy.
BU United Press
BELMAR. N. j.. June 16.-The
Ku-Klux Klan will pay reward
for the arrest of members of robed
mob which f1ogged woman and
her son in Toccoa, Ga, Sunday, i'm
perial Wizard Hiram Evans said
here today.
"These crimes were not commit
ted by the Klan as an organiza-
tion," Evans said.
Evans denounced Governor Alfred
e. Smith in a speech to 1850
Klansmen at Shark River and an
nounced he would tour the country
to oppose Smiths presidential can
didacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

gowned in green crepe de chine
dress, white hose and slippers, ap-
peared on the observation platform
of her special car. She appeared
fresh and bright, showing no signs
of her nervewracking tour to Wash
ington and New York.
Only about thirty Indianapolis
persons arrived at the station in
time to greet her and made their
way to the elevated tracks. Mayor
Duvall, Police Chief Claude F. John
son, other city officials, and scores
of plain citizens were not present,
because they had not been informed