davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of conferees to reach a compromise
on amendments.
After the two bills have been rec
onciled, each house must approve
the report on conferees. This proba-
bly, will mean record roll calls in
both houses. After that the bill
must be signed by President Cool
idge.
AS the bill finally passed the SEN
at Friday it was a compromise
measure, not entirely satisfactory to
any of the factions concerned, yet
unaltered in its most important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

For b0msS NTH
our electricity,
the M6yf6g u
available NTH
in-baW gao
line motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

provisions from the form in which
it came from committee.
It retains the clause which per-
mits government construction of a
power generating plant if the sec
rotary of interior sees fit.
A fight by Senator David Reed of
Pennsylvania to alter this provision
failed by more than two to one
just before the bill was passed.
Reed proposed an amendment
which would have permitted con-
struction of a government plant
only. after the secretary had failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

to get satisfactory bids from states
or private companies.
Following this, Senator Borah Of
fered an amendment asking gov
eminent construction Of the plant
mandatory, but Withdrew it when
senate liberals agreed its inclusion
might imperil the bills chance Of
approval by the President.
During debate on the Reed
amendment, Senator Hiram John
son, author of the bill, told the
senate he feels confident the plant
will be built by the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
PAGE 7

Regardless of what was said dur
ing the campaign, feel an abiding
certainty that when the time comes.
the generating plant will be built
by the United States government,
he said.
. To sustain this opinion he pointed
out that Hubert Work, when sec
rotary Of interior, after opposing
government power generation, had
determined this was the only eco
nomical way of handling Boulder
dam project
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
BY JOHN M. GLEISSNER
Times Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Dec, 1.-THE
coast guard has been spending
about $15,OOO,OOO year in an eff
fort to stop liquor smuggling along
the coasts and on the Great Lakes,
but more men and ships are needed
if the borders are to be made rum
proof.
Rear Admiral F. G. Billiard, COM
mandant of the coast guard, and
other officials are agreed on this
point.
rum Row" has been wiped out,
according to Billiard, and the
amount of liquor brought in has
been reduced greatly since preven-
ton of liquor smuggling became one
Of the major tasks of the coast
guard four years ago.
However Billiard adds, the situa-
ton requires unremitting and con-
slant activity on the part of the
coast guard. There yet remains
some liquor smuggling on our coasts
and a considerable amount of such
smuggling on the Great Lakes. 1t
is believed that in this matter the
coast guard has accomplished all
that is possible to accomplish with
It's present resources"
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell,
a leading dry, recently estimated
$25,0o0000 worth of liquor would be
sumggled this year from Canada
alone.
Billiard told congress his organiza-
ton had tackled a difficult job with
energy and persistence.
much more remains to be done,"
he said, "but if more is to be &C.
conplished in this matter, and the
great stretch Of American coast
line is to. be adequately guarded,
the forces of the coast guard must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

BIZ CHtted Press
GOSHEN, Ind, Dec. 17.-Gene
Berry, 81, and Willard Ball, "a,
both Of Richmond, have been SEN
fenced here to prison to five to
twenty-one years each on charges
of theft. Both were slightly wound
ed by Goshen authorities after they
had escaped police at Ligonier
where they robbed a restaurant
there. At the time of their arrest
here they gave their names as
Walter Dubois and Robert Taylor,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
SHIPS and men
ARE NEEDED IN
WAR ON BOOZE
Coast Guard Is Short of
Equipment for Watch
on Border.

This is the fifth of series showing the
tremendous cost to the government
if determined effort we're made to en-
force prohibition laws in all sections of
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Wounded Men Sentenced

of the organizations appropriation
is for this purpose.
Evening star., 1928-08-25
GOV, SMITH IS GUEST OF MOORE
AT BALL AT NEW JERSEY COLONY
Elevator Boys and Dowagers Rub Elbows
in Welcome to Candidate,
Ritchie Is Present.

Mrs. Hugh Riley. wife Of Col, Riley of
Gov Moore'S staff
The crowd cheered Justify as the
three descended the stairs.
Gov Smith expressed desire to
dance, but the hundreds who followed
his footsteps made ii almost impossible
With Mrs, Smith he shortly left the
floor and went out to the Veranda.
The New York governor disappeared
from the congratulatofy group and was
presently seen walking down the board
walk skirting the ocean front. flanked
by members Of his personal party, In
short time his lonely walk was q
Veritahle parade.
A bit fatigued by his day of political
conferences at the national Democratic
Headquarters III New York and the eve
ning's festivities In Spring Lake, the
governor retired early.
Mrs. Smith stayed on the porch for
nearly an hour watching the passing
dancers and finally returned to the
lobby before leaving the party two hours
after her husband had excused himself,
Evening star., 1928-08-25
DOLP LEADS, Cup,
IN WESTERN GOLF.
Has Wide Margin Over
Novotny in First IS of
Title Finals.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 25.--Frank Dolp.
Portland. finished the first Is holes .
up on Gus Novotny of Chicago, IN the
finals of the Western amateur goH
championship.
Dolp who was champion two years
ago. scored 73. within stroke Of par
on the T,2n0-yard links, while NoVotny,
formerly golf captain at the university
of Illinois, took Sc. Doip was over par
on only three holes and got as many
brides, while his opponent got only q
pars and one birdie.
Dolp was off the line several times
and got in several traps. but he usually
recovered we'll. He putted with great
accuracy and pitched well at nearly
every green. Novotny outdrove him
many times. but he did not shoot Ills
irons as well OF use his putter tC such
good advantage as the Oregonian A
heavy wind made play difficult, but
Dolp solved this better than the Chit
cagoan, RS he did everything else e%-
cept distance,
Dolp began To take the heart out of
the Chicagoan by dropping his tee shot
on the fourth green dead to the hole
and winning with a deuce
Dolp was up at the turn in 81 To
Novotnys poor ~.
Dolp played the second nine in par So
while NovotnY used 40 blows. Only with
the wooden clubs could Novotny claim
any superiority and those did not ma
teriaily affect the results He did set
some pitches on n par with DOlp'S. but
scarcely held his own IN that depart
ment, while the Oregonian clearly out
putted the local player,
Evening star., 1928-08-25

f1oIlbH4uGn ilulti : - 't ~ So. = as i-.---~
would be willing to authorize the
reparations commission 10 place on the
market large block Of the railway
reparations bonds thereby enabling
France to get money more quickly.
To this Stresemann Will doubtless say
that Germany is ready to consider a
fiotation Of bonds provided the allies
will first fax the total Of feparatidnS.
We cannot TX the total, the French
are likely to answer until We know
exactly where We stand regarding war
debts, Also We recognize tha such large
quantity of bonds can only be success
fully fioated in the American market
WHY not ask Secretary Kellogg II there
In any basis for the impression created
a few months ago by s. Parker Gilbert
agent general for reparationl that the
United States. either now or next
Spring, after the presidential elections
might be ready to participate IN nego~
tiations for general settlement Of war
debts and reparationsF'
As for the international political Stu~
alton, II will doubtless be clearer after
the statesmen now In Paris have formed
an impression AS To what may be ex-
pected Of the United States,
Secretary Kellogg told the writer to-
dav that while he will listen 10 any
thing the French. German or other
statenen may desire to say regarding
current questions, he viii be obliged to
refuse 10 commit himself In any way
fC0pyrigtit 1923
Evening star., 1928-08-25
NINE FLEE PRISON
BY ROPE LADDER
Kentucky Convicts Saw Bars to
Escare-Seven Fail to
Join Break.
Ey the Associated Press.


NEWPORT. KY. August 25.-Nine
prisoners. one a convicted murderer
under life sentence. escaped from the
city jail here some time during the
night Eight hacksaw blades. severed
iron bars and rope dangling from
second story window Of the lookup
told the story Of the escape, which,
officers believed. was perfected at least
an hour before the discovery vas made
this morning. Seven other prisoners,
Who also might have escaped, did not
take advantage of the opportunity.
Those who escaped were Dan Gala
han, Newport. sentenced 10 life impris-
nnrent for murder: Emmett Workman
sno John Cannon. Cincinnati. robbery
Circle Cook and Edward Grtfitils. Ports
mouth Ohio. charged witn a series O!
ncld-upS: Elmer Smith. white slavery:
Joe jenkins. grand larceny, Elijah
Thomas. Owsieg County fugitive. Franz
hcgarnee. train robbery
Police believe that flackSaWs were
synuegied 70 the prisoners through the
Kitchen. where visitors are permitted
The Jill is a tYo-stbry structure, At
present housing approximately go pris-
Gners,
Evening star., 1928-08-25
SHOOTS DAUGHTER
AS SHE CALLS HELP
Father, Trying to Save Wom-
an TussIing With Estranged
Mate, Kills Her.

By the Associated Press.
BATH. n Y. August 25~~~Mrs Clyde
MCGOWAN was slain and her husband,
Clyde MCGOWAN, seriously wounded
early today by the young Woman's
father, William Dart, al Gibs0n's Land
Ing. north of here Dartt surrendered to
authorities and admitted the shooting 4"
The shooting occurred at the Dartt
home, where Mrs MCGOWAN had been
living since an arrangement three
months ago.
Late last night MCGOWAN called at
The house and his wife dressed and
vent down stairs III iaik to him. The
two walked up the road and Dartt. who
said he feared trouble picked up his
shotgun and went outside.
Father. father. come, he's killing
me" the young woman cried in Few
minutes according ~ Dartt.
He ran up the road where he saw the
two struggling AS ne threw the gun
TO his shoulder his daughter said
Don't shoot father, it's me"
He heard the cry too late. The
charge from the shotgun struck the
girl In the head and MCGOWAN at the
base nf the skull. She was Killed IN
&tantly
Uartt returned to the house, called
the slleriff's office and was taken ID
custody by Sheriff Lynn Kellogg
The McGoWans had been married
four years and had 3yeaf-oid son
Evening star., 1928-08-25

by the Associated Press.
SPRING LAKE. N, j.. August %. .--
Elevator boys and governors rubbed el~
bows last night al ball when Gov,
Smith, Democratic presidential nomi-
nee lent his presence to the annual Jef~
sey Summer colony social event.
Bedecked women chung TO black
broadcloth masculine arms and waited
for the candidate.
Maids hung over top~tloor ratings
and waited for the candidate, Elevator
boys let signals rum wild as they parked
their cars to venture To the edge OF the
3000 strong gathering on the main floor
of the New Monmouth Hotel, to catch a
glimpse Of the candidate,
He came down the grand staircase
leading the grand march with Mrs A:
Harry Moore. wife of the Governor OF
New Jersey, who had invited the GOV
ernor OF New York.
Following. came Gov Moore and Mrs.
Smith. who wore "a miniature Of her
hilsband set In diamonds on her breast,
GOV. Albert Ritchie OF Maryland was
the last hi line OF march and escorted
Evening star., 1928-08-25

To the report Aside from filling 1911
teeth administering 2,439 anaeSthetics
and performing 1882 other operations,
they made b,ae7 extractions. or Il total
OF 40, 669 operations. These operation
were performed In The four iental clinics
on 4 ,Ae3 children
In connection with this work Dr Muir
ply stressed the need nf additional dem
tal clinics and increased supplies Tor
this work. pointing out that the money
appropriated now Is Insufficient tor the
work 10 he accomplished,
Dr Mufphy's report is largely staeis-
lical and it will he Incorporated In the
annual report Of The health officer
which III now In the process of prepara~
ton
Evening star., 1928-08-25
CHINA MAY SIGN PACT.

SHANGHAI, China, August Is f4'). ~-.
Commenting on reports from the United
States that all other nations would be
invited to sign the Kellogg renunciation-
OF war pact after the Paris signing cere-
monies G. r. Wang, Nationalist foreign
minister, said today that the National
lists undoubtedly would adhere To the
pact If invited.
Wang said that he considered the
pact of great value to China as 1t was
in accordance with China's traditional
policy Of universal peace.
Evening star., 1928-08-25
KELLOGG SHARES
IN PARIS HONOR'e
Treaty Signers Guests at So.
ciaI enthusiastically
Wins French Favor.

| BY the Associated Press,
PARIS, August IS. - After a good
nights rest in his comfortable quarters
| at the American embassy Secretary
kellogg today had to attend long pro-
gram of official social events In honor
of the statesmen here to sign the war
remuneration treaty Monday,
| Frenchmen who have talked with him
| have been impressed by his simple, dig
nified manner and his insistcnce that
! credit for the great work about TO reach
! its elimination is due to M. Brands in
! itiative. This has been a notable source
| of qualification to the French people
| and is referred to by almost all the
newspapers,
| The SeCretaryS moderation also ap-
| peals to the people. lie Matin refers to
| the wise formula pronounced by kel-
| logg when he landed at Havre-Io
render war more difficult" This. the
| paper observes. clearly defines the OBJ
| ject of the pact and does not hold out
hopes impossible of realization.
Other Diplomats Present.
lie Temps sees in Mr. Kellogg's de-
sire 10 have the signature take place in
Paris a homage to Frances wish for
peace and a proof that the pact Is the
result of the unhreakable friendship
which unites the French and American
peoples.
Mackenzie King. prime minister or
Canada: Jacobus Smit, high commits
sioner in London for the Union or South
Africa. and Baron Uchida, japanese en-
vow also are here 10 sign the treaty
The rest of the signers will be here to-
morrow IL,
Ambassador and Mrs. Herrick will
give formal dinner tonight i'll the
Secretary's honor.
In his press interview MI. Kellogg
again gave credit to BRAND for originat-
inc the treaty and rcprlmandcd a
French reporter who insisted on know
ing whether the United States Senate
would ratify the treaty.
Kneels at unknowns Tomb.
Mr. Kellogg also received ex-premier
Herriot The former cabinet head paid
tribute to the American statesmans
efforts i'll favor of peace,
In his quiet way of doing things un-
announced. the Secretary gave Paris
surprise when he appeared at the Arch
de Triomphe at 1890 pm. After laying
an ANONYMOUS wreath on the tomb he
knelt before the shrine for moment.
Then. after rising and standing at at
tention a full minute. he left.
The few photographers who hap
pened to be present at the time OBJ
tanned a unique picture of Mr.. Kellogg
kneeling before the tomb. the first pub
lie official so far as is known ever to
have knelt before 1t as well as the first
ever to have placed upon it a wreath
bearing no inscription.
Paris began to unfold bunting this
morning In honor of the assembling
notables. All public buildings and many
private ones are decorated. flying flags
of all the nations to be represented at
Mondays signature ceremony.
The delegation Of diplomats was
swollen during the morning by the ar
rival of Edouard Benes Of Czechoslo-
vakia, Paul Hymans of Belgium, Sena-
tor MacLachlen of Australia and Sir
James Parr. representing New Zealand,
all of whom with President Cosgrave
of the Irish Free State. who is to arrive
later in the day. viii meet Mr.. Kellogg
at the embassy dinner tonight.
HEvynrr rn vuCVT nrYuETN
Evening star., 1928-08-25

Charles Davis, colored l43i Capital
ayenue northeast was convicted In
Police Court this morning OF carrying II
deadly weapon and sentenced by Judge
Robert H. Mattingly TO serve $50 days
III jail IN addition to paying IA tine or
$50.
Policeman j ID Bennett of the fifth
precinct declared he heard Davis fire d
pistol and upon afreating him found tile
weapon Davis claimed ne was shoot
ing at man who had asked him for
his money iii lanalY section oI Cen
trail avenue northeast, ...-u.
Evening star., 1928-08-25
PaWtucket Rector Dies.

PAWTuCKET, II l., August rs -. .-~
The Rev, James r. Barbour, ST, rector
oI the Church of the Advent fNr so
wears. died here today. He was tG years
old, Ike was a native ot Orange, Ohtc.
and WAS graduated from Coe College
and the University OF Wisconsin, lie
served ne Forest CITY. IA. and Portland
Ore. before coming here.
Evening star., 1928-08-25
LOHMEYER EX0NERATED
UNDER CHILD LABOR
Evidence Is Lacking on Charge
Against Theater Manager in
Baby Dorothy johnson Case.

For lack OF evidence. charges of
violation Of the new child labor law
against H. r. Lohmeyer manager of
the Earle Theater. where Baby Dorothy
Johnson, 8~year-old saxophoue player.
has been playing for the past week
were dismissed yesterday by Judge
Mary O'Toole nf the District Juvenile
Court.
After hearing the prosecution wit
nesses Judge O'Toolc dismissed the
complaint on the ground that nothing
had been introduced 10 show that
f.ahmeyer had employed or was
responsible for employing the child,
However. the child did not appear al
Yesterdays performances, Luhmeyet
stating that she was given the day Off
to avoid further controversy or
antaganism.
An inspector from the office OF the
department of school attendance Of the
Board Of Education attended 81 per-
fnrmaneea nf the child while compiling
his report on the ease, ...---.--.,-.---
Evening star., 1928-08-25
BAND CONCERT.

by the United States Soldiers, Agon,s
Military Band, AT tire Soldiers Hagna
handstana ut 5 so O'clock tonight
John s NJ Zlmmermann handmaStey
March Congressman nykemann.'
Williams
Overture, Les HuguenotS" Mcverbeer
Entr'aete.
tal The Rosary" Nevin~ z 2tEnmefnnann
thl Lullaby, ''Slumher and Rest
thee s..,.s,,-. .-.. tsitnmeFniann
Selection from tae opera La Hoheme,
pllscini
Tango Brazilian la Hrile Argentina,
Roberta
WALTZ. ia Serenata es..........s, MetfaS
Finale The Ssaraeen Guard Whstg
'4'he star Spangied bannea,e
Evening star., 1928-08-25
Times Square Subway Station Busiest
Center of Transportation in World

the evening rush hour 0tilcial ngnles
show that 30 900 900 persons passed
through the gate Of The lhlerbofotRn
Rapid Transit Co.'S system alone last
year.
The Interborough has four tracks on
It's Seventh avenue line. three~trnck
eroaat0Wn 10 connect with the East SIDE
subway and q double track 10 Queens
The Brooklyn Manhattan Transit co,
ihe eitY's other system. also mas Tour
lTaGks
Evening star., 1928-08-25
LITTLE HOPE HELD
FOR GOV. S0RLIE
Relatives Notified North Dakota
Executives Condition Is
Critical.

Hy the Associated Press
BISMARCK, ~ n, August IS lit
tie hope was held today for the re-
covery OF Gov, A. O. Sorlie who has
been suffering from heart ailment
for several weeks,
Relatives have been notified the gov
ernor. weakened by recurring heart at
tacks al the past few days Is III a
critical condition
Evening star., 1928-08-25
Toll i'm Subway Crash


NEW YORK. August 25.--The fol-
the subway wreck:
unless otherwise noted, the per
sons are from New York;
The dead:
James Burke, Merrick. \. Y.
Joseph Cone, no address.
George Frey, Rockville Center.
n. Y.
Mrs. Mary HaingS.
Vincent Menegus. Clifton, n. y,
Irving Rabinowitz.
Mrs. Ann Quigiev.
Mrs. Alice Wetherford.
Mrs. Marion Zips. and her son
Herbert. gears old.
Anna Kane.
Anne McGroarity.
Mrs. Mabel, Whitman, address un-
known.
Mrs. Bertha BranSon.
One unidentified woman.
THE INJURED (AT HOSPITALS.
Thomas Ford. Western Springs,
ILL.,
Alice Murray. Bridgeport. Conn.
Maude Jackson. BeIleyiIle. y. J.
George Blanchard, Believille, n. j.
William Marcombie, Perth AmbOy,
n. J.
Frank Wortemdykie. Mahwah,
n. J.
william Grienwetsky.
Edgar Rraithwaite.
Martha Braithwaite.
Charles van Zandant.
Max Gomez.
Walter Kwartk0uski.
Guy Greenwald.
John Kratner.
Elizabeth Seibold.
Andrew Tricarica. Jersey City, n. J.
Charles Keniey.
Harry Applebaum.
Erick Murray. Central Islip, l.. j.
Aaron Chanin.
william Dorian.
Bertha BransOn.
Charles SchweitZer.
william JesyciOa.
Joseph ID. Nair.
Joseph Roura.
Virginia Lawrence.
An unidentified woman.
Among the injured who were
treated and sent home we're:
Emanuel Rosenfeld, Newark. n. j.
Edward GiIlis. Jersey City, n. J.
Daniel Hagarty. Richmond Hill,
l.. I.
George R. Allen. Huntington, l.. /.
Austrid NyIen. Worcester, Mass.
HeIga Si0strOn, Worcester, Mass.
Anna StedmOnd, Union City. NJ.
ANDY Thompson, Jersey City, ". J.
Rordon Burke, InwOod, l.. i.
E,O. ScanIOn, Jersey City, n. ].
Michael O'Brien, Rockville Center.
l.. /.
Isabella Condor.
Arthur Condor, her husband.
Edith Haviland.
Jennie Wisky.
Barney SadOwitz.
Edward Newman.
Max R0senbaum.
David Goldstein.
Cecilia Block.
Elias Hanson.
MunZi0 Fastucci.
Emil Borg.
James Cullen.
Louis Cherlin.
Joseph ID. Nair.
Ted Kamilie.
Mrs. ID. Becker.
Ricardo Gomez.
Alice Palance.
Lillian Harvey.
Joseph Seidenberg.
Marion Black.
Bjard Sneed.
Morris Stearn.
Edward Muicahy.
Rernice Rosenthai.
Marilyn Rosenthal.
Alfred Richmond.
Julius Smith.
John Kalter.
Paul Harmed.
Irving Finkelman.
Thomas Mascara.
Cecilia Medan.
Michael Price.
Marcus Sanchez. Yonkers, \. \.
william Lareombe, Perth Amboy,
n. j.
Louis Weisman.
David Rabinowitz.
Richard Harrington.
Richard Ward.
Emanuel Rosenfeid.
Evening star., 1928-08-25

b. the Asheeistnd Press.
NEW YORK. August as Tine Times
Square station scene Of the disastrous
subway crash Is the hub of the eity's
underground transit system and per-
napa The busiest center of tranSpofta~
tsQn III The world
Trains arrive and depart almost cone
slnlleuaIy on four different routes on
three levels A dolen 9f n1oie entrances
n ffie underground iianze pour tiia'i~
asaas ot persons lnto tae stRll9R a4Elng
Evening star., 1928-08-25
O'hEAL DRINKING REPORT
MADE THROUGH ERROR
PoIicemau.s Name Confused with
Another Officer in Yesterdays
Story In The Star.

gr The account Of the proceedings Of
1ee police Trial board IN yesterdays
star TIE case of Policeman J. f. O'keal
of the thirteenth precinct vas mad
reytertig confused with that ri an
otnes officer and n vas err0neousiy
stated tnal Capt William q Gtott Of
fhe tiliFe precinct testified that ONeaI
g a 8adel fne influence Of liquor
This testimony WAS given III the case
NJ anG1ne officer ana the mistake III
Tae Star vas due 10 al unfortunate
substitution If NAMES O'Heal #aA not
evea charged ~11n Delng under tne III
f4eAoe # liquor The Star regrets
this snlglake and wishes 10 correct Il.
Evening star., 1928-08-25
SHEPPARD BACKS SMITH.
Author of Eighteenth Amendment
win Support Nominee.

TRKATtKANA, TEX. August rs ltP) poe.
Senator Sheppard ot Texas author ol
the e.shteenth amendment. said yestcr-
day C%at eitnoggh he disagreed with
Gov Smiths Views on prohibition he
would support the Democratic pgeSl~
dental nominee,
Evening star., 1928-08-25
KELLOGG TO VISIT DUBLIN.
viii Make Courtesy Call on President
Cosgrave Next Week.

DUBLIN. Irish Free State, August 25
Up1. Secretary OF state Kellogg is ex-
pected to arrive In Ireland from France
aboard the u. S. S. Detroit next Thurs
day. to return the visit Of President
Cosgrave Of the Irish Free State.
An elaborate procession will mark the
passing of MIR. Kellogg through the city,
and after procession from the port to
the capital the Secretary will be re-
ceiyed at the Mansion House. A state
banquet will be given followed by ball.
The next days program includes a
formal visit To President Cosgrave,
banquet BY the governor general at the
vice regal lodge In the evening and
later reception at the American lega~
ton.