Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition Interpreting the Day’s News I'hcii ilie .lob of M. E. Tracy. He L)oes> It, On The Times Editorial Page.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 192

SIX KILLED, 27 INJURED IN CRASHES Railroad Motor Cars Collide En Route to Crossing Tragedy Scene. PULLMANS LEAVE RAILS Striking Auto Wrecks Crack Pan-American Limited. Hu L iiited Preen NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 17. lOffloials of the Louisville & Nashpille Rallroadd today were investigating a double wreck near Hendersonville, Tenn., Tuesday night in which six persons were killled and twenty-seven injured. The dead are: Luther Payne, Walter Frankes, Charles Davis, ville, Tenn.; Buck Gautier, Mitchellville, Tenn.; Robert Key, Fountainhead, Tenn,; one unidentified. Five other men are in a dangerous condition today and doctors say they have little chance of recovering. The first wreck came, when the Pan-American Limited, speeding to make up time, struck a motor car driven by Payne. The motor car was wrecked and eleven coaches of the limited derailed. 'he coaches skidded down the eminent ahd many of the passen .s received slight injuries. Wreck crews were immediately sent for and two railroad motor ear* were sent out, one from Fountain head district and the other from the Mitchellville district. Near Portland, Tenn., the two motor cars crashed head-on and were wrecked. Employes on both trains were pinioned beneath the heavy cars and more than twenty- were injured, including the five, who are no* expected to live. Will Hindman, foreman of the Fountainhead crew, is still unconscious and may not recover, doctors say. He is to be questioned by officials for having taken a short cut on the l-oute to Hendersonville.

HUSBAND BOUND TO TO JURY Action Follows Murder of Man Talking to Wife. Grover Foltz, 32, of 228 E. Wyoming St., before 1 Municipal Judge Pro Tern. William Faust today wag bound over to the Marlon County grand Jury on a murder charge, In connection with the shooting Monday night of Malcolm Grayson, 27, of 11 E. McCarty St. Detective Inspector Claude Worley Is attempting to gain a confession from Foltz, charged with shooting Grayson while he was discussing with Mrs. Foltz the possibility of renting a room at the Foltz home. Her husband always has been of a jealous nature, Mrs. Foltz said. He has made a brief statement. Municipal Judge Pro Tem. Garth Melson bound over to the grand jury on a murder charge Elmer Davis, 30, Negro, 921 Darnell, alleged to have stabbed and killed Sam Hurd, 30, Negro, 835 Darnell St., in an argument following a] craps game Oct. 31. Davis said Hurd had not paid him 25 cents he had won.

‘QUEEN'S TASTE’TO . BE MET BY CHEFS Menu Sounds Fit for Royalty, When Translated, Except That Imperial Punch Is Only Grape Juice.

Things were abustle in the kitchen at the Columbia Club for today, for the first time in the club’s history, they were cooking to -‘-‘meet a Queen's taste." 'fhis is in the most literal manner, since at 9 p. m. Queen Marie is to dine in the club’s banquet hall, as the climax to the royal welcome here. So. early this morning. Chef Anton Ferinza conferred with Stewart Fred C. Dean and they checked over things to see that everything was in readiness for the royal feast. It will be a feed fit for a Queen surely, for just read this menu and roll your own meanings for the words you cannot undetrstand or pronounce. Here's the Menu Beluga caviar canape, erfistade with oysters, cream of mushrooms, hearts of celery, assorted olives, lobster diplomate. Imperial punch, breast of guinea Eugenia, jumbo asparagus. mousseline, potatoes noisettes, butterfly salad, hot rolls, baked Alaska souffle aux fraises, demitasse. apollnaris. ■, Now belgua caviar canape, taking ■out the poetry, maens just caviar on toast. The oysters will be In little pastry cases and thus the crustade. The lobster gets its title from being stuffed with truffles. The guinea will be on toast, with Virginia ham and served under bell glasses. Jumbo asparagus is large size asparagus, of course. Potatoes noisettes just means that the potatoes will be rolled into prosaic little balls. The

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Hall-Mills Defense Prepares to Fight Bu United Preen SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 17. Time out in the Hall-Mills trial today afforded counsel for the sedate and wealthy Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and her brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, opportunity to marshal defense witnesses who soon will be called upon to raze the framework of evidence erected by the State. During eleven days in court a theory that the trio, members of an aristocratic New Jersey family, were involved in the slaying of the Rev Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills has been presented in elaborate detail. Only one major point in the State’s case remains. off the record. That is the story of Mrs. Jane Gibson, keeper of a pig farm, who has said that she rode her mule to the Phillips farm, outside New Brunswick, on the night of Sept. 14, 1922. It was on the farm, that Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were slain as they kept a love tryst. Mrs. Gibson, who has beep ill in a Jersey City hospital, is expected to testify tomorrow. She has identified Mrs. Hall. Willie Stevens and Henry Carpender. a cousin, as having been near ttye murder scene. Carpender is under indictment, but will be tried separately. Predicts Prohibition Will Be 1928 Issue Bu Vnited Preen WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The wet and dry question will be the dominant Issue in the 1928 primaries and elections, W. M. Forgrave, Boston, member of the national executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League, predicted today following ad journment of the committee's annual meeting which made preliminary plans for 1928. “Prohibition must and will be removed from the controversial field in 1928.” Forgrave. Massachusetts superintendent of the league, told the LTnited Press in an exclusive interview. "We hope to have the issue settled In the primaries of the presi dential election year.” Jack and Marilyn in Divorce Gossip Bu United Preen NEW YORK, Nov. 17. —New York was talking about a Paris .divorce sos Jack Pickford and Marilyn Miller, the stage and movie star,* today. But it looked like little would come of It The reports, whicli gained for themselves publication, had it that Pickford. and Marilyn had agreed that she would go to Paris when here present stage engagement here ends, and there the divorce would be secured. Then, the stories had it. Ben Lyon, movie director, might be in line for Marilyn's pretty, pink hand. ‘‘Another pipe dream,” said Marilyn, when asked about it. And her press agent let the pa- | pers publish another picture of her and Jack In fond embrace.

SNOW POSSIBLE FORJCEPTION Weather Man Does Not Treat Queen Kindly. The weather man is no respecter of royalty. Queen Marie will be greeted by unsettled weather and possibly rain cfr snow flurries when she arrives in Indianapolis tonight, according to the United States Weather Bureau. She also may have to wrap her royal furs a bit closer about her. for the temperature probably will start to drop during the evening. Dow temperature of between 20 and 25 degrees is predicted for the night.

butterfly salad will be of fruit and served in the shape of a butterfly. That Alaska business is ice cream baked with strawberries and covered with The last two dainties listed are the usual coffee and water. The chef and steward are justly proud of their menu. Only one sad note appears in it, they declared. The Imperial punch will be "just grape juice.” and not deserving of such a fine title. ‘George Reiber. pastry cook, has a large share in the glory of cooking for the Queen. He has prepared an elaborate centeypieee of a crown, surrounded by Roumanian Colors. It is made of sugar, but is not to be eaten. YOUNG DRIVER IS HURT Suffers Concussion of Brain When Auto Hits Telephone Pole. Joseph Pube. 15, of 2706 N. Gale St., is at city hospital suffering from concussion of the brain and other serjous injuries received thfs morn ing In an automobile accident. The boy was driving a machine at Twenty-Eighth St., and Sherman Dr., when he lost control and the | car went over the curb and struck a telephone post. He Is expected to I recover. * i

Entered a* Second-Class Mattel at Postoffice Indianatioiis

COURT GETS ARGUMENTS ON MERGER Attorneys for Utilities Attack Rucker’s Plea for Injunction. ‘NO EVIDENCE,’ THEY SAY Judge May Rule Today on Motion of City. i Mustering all the legal forces at j his command, Alvah J. Rucker, city j corporation counsel, will attempt to 1 prove to Judge Harry Chamberlin of Circuit Court this afternoon that j charges made in his petion for a re- j straining order to prevent the public service commission from considering the proposed merger of the two Indianapolis electric utilties are true and well founded. Rucker's motion that the allegations in the complaint filed in court be the evidence on which the order be issued was hotly attacked by attorneys for the utility companies and the commission this morning. Judge to Rule Judge Chamberlin probably will rule this afternoon on this motion. Rucker told the court that the complaint was the only evidence he had to present the court at present. Will H. Thompson, representing thd Indianapolis Light and Heat Company interests, opened the argument against admitting the complaint as evidence. His objections were that the complaint is based on hearsay, suspicion, rumor and belief. Asks Dismissal He verbally moved the court to dismiss the petition “because of lack of jurisdiction and that the complaint not go into the evidence because it is based on suspicion and I belief.” Attorney General Arthur H. Gilliom, rep-esenting the public service commission and its members, allied with Thompson, as did J. W. Fesler, attorney for the Merchants Heat and Light Company and the Insull interests. The complaint fill'd by Rucker charges that $19,000 was paid to the 1924 campaign of Governor Ed Jack- | son to irisure selection of public service commission members that would be favorable to the merger, ilt is asked that the court issue a temporary restraining order and later a permanent injunction preventing the commission from hearing the merger proposal set for Thurs--1 day. , The commission has not acted on petitions asking that the merger hearing be postponed. Arguments Ifqard ! Arguments on Rucker's motion to introduce as evidence the allegations court made in his petition for a temporary restraining, occupied J most of the morning’s session. William H. Thompson, attorney I for the Indianapolis Light and Heat (Turn to Pago 15)

YEGGS GET 1200 AT DRUG STORE Saw Bars Covering Window and Batter Safe. Yeggmen sawed bars covering a window at the Ed Hall Pharmacy, 2320 W. Tenth St., Tuesday night, battered the combination off a safe and obtained between S2OO and S3OO In cash. Hall discovered the theft when he opened the store today. He told police as far as he knew nothing had been taken from the stock. A sledge hammer was used to batter the strong box. The O. G. Fisher garage. 846 Hamilton Ave., was entered Tuesday night for the second time within a week, police say.- Fisher was unable to tell just what was taken from the cash register. CLINTON MAN KILLED; Automobile Struck b)r Train in W'est Terre Haute. Bu United Prem TERRE HAUTE. Ind. f Nov. 17. Leopold Feibelman, 34, a merchant of Clinton, was Instantly killed early today when his automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train in West Terre Haute. .Feibelman was returning to Clinton from a social entertainment here. He apparently did not see the warning signal at the crossing. The doad\ man Is a brother of Frederick and Eugene Feibelman, prominent department store owners here. He came from Germany three years ago. BE CLOSED 1 Prepare This Afternoon for Queen Marie’s Welcome. The central library will be closed i from 3 to 5:30 p. m. today, while i preparations are being made for the official city welcome for Queen Mai rle of Roumania there. Charles A. 1 Rush, city librarian, has announced. I The library will open when the ceremonies are concluded.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17,1926

Be Ready , Queen May Make Visit Wallace Lee, chairman of the city committee to welcome Queen Marie upon her arrival here at 5 p. m., refused to divulge today whether or not he had received an answer to a wire sent Borne days ago inviting the royal guest to “drop in any Hoosier home in this city.” The Queen had expressed a desire of seeing an American home “as is” and it was thought the best way would be to select any \home at random and drop in unexpectedly. Lee's refusal to divulge information was accompanied witty a smile that was taken to indicate that perhaps Her Royal Highness may try the experiment her*.

NO ‘GHOST’ FOR FORMER GUARDSMEN Try to Gel Back Pay From State, but Officials Are Too Busy. Queens may come and Queens may go, but the National Guard goes on forever. At least, that’s the way four ex members- of the Indiana National Guard feel übout it today, wondering just when officialdom will settle down from its thrill of rubbing elbows with royalty and pay off some of its bills. “For the last month we’ve been trylngto collect about S4O the guard has owed each of us for drill pav during our 1921-1924 enlistment,” declared George W. Fife Jr., 3142 College Ave., former guard corporal. “So say we all,” chimed in William J- Fife, his brother; John R. Early, 1826 N. Pennsylvania St., and Herbert C. Blandford, 715 Day St., former non-coms in the same outfit. “Our captain was one of those good fellows. You couldn’t get mad at him. The captain drew part of our money out in cash and it was up to us to wring it from him as best we could. Thihgs went lovely the first year of our enlistment, but in 1923 the State went broke. 'Then the Legislature appropriated money to cover the back pay defijciency. Our captain drew pay for [ the whole batch of us, but spent j ours. ‘He admits it, but just try lend get the money,’ is the way the Your former guardsmen explain the i situation. i “About three weeks ago we took j the matter up with Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner. He seemed disinterested and told us to set out the facts in a letter so he could Investigate. We forwarded the letter Immediately and that’s the last of it, so far as we know. Incidentally the captain now is a major.” DIES AS AUTOVCRASH Companion of Mt. Vernon Youth Seriously Injured. Bu United Preen MT. VERNON. Ind., Nov. 17. John Freeman, 19, was killed and Archie Blackburn, JB, seriously injured Tuesday night when their auto collided with a car driven by Paul Pfister, Mt. Vernon attorney, on State Rd. 65, north of hr*. Pfl*ter pulled as far to one side of the road, as possible, but the car of the two youths, said to have been traveling at terrific speed, crashed into his machine. A bottle half fillled with wine was found near the boys’ auto. Pfister was cleared of all blame for the accident by authorities.

MARIE DEFENDER OF CAMERA MEN Queen Declares They Simply Do Their Duty. Bu United Preit ABOARD QUEEN MARIES SPECIAL TRAIN IN CHICAGO. Nov. 17.—Queen Marie has rushed to the defense of the American news photographers, who have literally bombarded her since her arrival In this country, declaring tjmt they and she are alike In doing no more than their duty. Her Majesty’s unique action followed an assertion by Mrs. Ira NeJson Morris Tuesday night at a midnight supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Morris, at which the wife of the former minister commented sarcastically on the aggressiveness of the cameramen. Her Majesty without rising. Bald aloud; $ "The photographer is trying to do i*his duty just like 1 am," she said. "He does his best, for he Is everywhere—behind doors, In windows, on tpp of lamposts, everywhere where he should not be and where one never expects him.” "And so I propose a tpast to the photographers," announced the Queen; but everyone laughed and no one took her setriously enough to I respond so she drank a lone toast. W^I>—NAME IS SAME I Bu United Pret* CAMDEN, N. J.. Nov. 17.—What’s !in a name? Miss Josephine Glrton j will become Mrs. Girton tonight : when she marries Wells B. Glrton. | They are not relatives. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 35 10 a. m 45 7 a. m . 84 11 a. m 48 8 a. m 86 12 (noon) .... 51 9 a. m 40 1 p. m 53

Golden Hose for Majesty

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.Miss Blanche Cramer, I teal Silk employe, and the S7OO gold hose to be given Queen Marie

A cat may look at a queen, but i if the cat can't get close enough for j that, it might get a squint at Queen Marie's S7OO pair of real gold hosiery which were made at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills,-and are to be a gift to the Queen. The presentation will be made this evening at the gity library when the keys of the city are to be given Queen Marie. The preset'.* nun speech will be made by Homer McKee. The stockings are of real gold. The gold thread used was spun from the precious metal by a -entrifugal process, somewhat similar to that employed when spun glass Is evolved. This fine gold thread, as gossamer as fairy cobweb, was brought to Indianapolis about three weeks ago and the unique feat of making it into full fashioned hose begun. The stockings are twenty-eight inches long, which more than con-

YOU HAVE TO HAVE CARDS, SAYS WORK Three Suits Also Should Be Safely Stopped for No Trump l Bid, Advice of Bridge Expert. By Milton C. Work Do not bid an initial no trump unless you have three suits safely stopped and a hand above the average, A suit, for No Trump purposes, is safely stopped when it Is headed by an Ace or a King (provided the King is not a singleton) or by a QueenJack (provided the suit contains at least four cards*. Hands turn up about once a year which should be bid No Trump, although they have but two suits stopped, such a hand, for example, as: Spades: Aee-Klng-Jack. Hearts: Ace-King-Ten. Diamonds: x-x-x-x. Clubs: x-x-x, a holding entirely too strong to pass and with no biddable swit. I held only one such hand in 1925. and so far none in 1926: they are so exceptional that they do not deserve much consideration and do not warrant being stressed as an exception to a general rule. When you have the strength for a two-suit No Trumper, one of the suits Is apt to be of more than three cards and in that case the suit —not a No Trump—should be the declaration. For all practical purposes, having three suits stopped may be regarded as a No Trump essential. Now what is a hand above the average? An even division of the high cards would give each player one Ace. one King, one Queen and one Jack; so anything better than that is above the average and is strong enough to bid a No Trump provided three suits are stopped. One Ace, one King, one Queen and two Jacks are just sufficient. For example: Spades: Ace-x-x. Hearts: Klng-Jack-x. Diamonds: Queen-Jack-x. Clubs: x-x-x-x would qualify nicely. To an experienced player, determining whether a hand is above the average Is the simplest of tasks and can be accomplished while sorting the cards; but for those who would hesitate with some such as: Spades: Ace-x-x. Hearts: Klng-10-x. Diamonds: King-x-x. Clubs: Jack-x-x-x (It should be bid because three suits are stopped and a King Is better than a Queen) and who like a mathematical method, I give the simplest and best that I know. Reckon an Ace as four, a King as three, a Queen as two, and a Jack as one. When the total is eleven or more, you are strong enough to bid an Initial No Trump; when the total is ten or less, you are not. / With exactly an average hand (a count of ten), a No Trump bid might be justified (it doubtless would be for an expert) if all four suits were safely stopped; but this is a point worth little consideration as such as hand rarely occurs. It can be Illustrated by the following: Spades: Ace-x. Hearts: King-x-x. Diamonds: Queen-9-x-x. Clubs: Jack-10-x-x. Now for anew type of question. What should n Dealer bid holding: Spades: Ace-Queen-10. Hearts: Ace-Queen-Jack-x-x- Diamonds: Ace-King. Clubs: x-x-x? The answer tomorrow. Copyright, Milton C. Work. Work, who Is the recognized authority on the game of bridge will answer questions for Times readers.. Write to him in care of The Times.

MARIE MAY BROADCAST HWFBM Officials Hope to Put Talk by Queen on Air. Queen Marie may give a brief talk over radio station WFBM, Men chants Heat and Light Company, between 9 and 10 o’clock tonight. It was announced today by Robert Miller, program director. Tlie local committee have acquiesced in Miller's request to ask the Queen to broadcast, and It now rests with Her Majesty. Whether she will accept or not will not be known until after her arrival here, Mller declared If she does the microphone will be taken to the Columbia Club, where the banquet and dance in her honor is to be held. WFBM will announce over the air about 6 o'clock wherher or not the Queen will broadcast. FACBB GARROTK DEATH HAVANA, Nov. 17. —Execution of Quesado Castillo, Negro murderer, was set today for 6 a. m. tomorrow. Castillo will die In the irarrote.

Outside ot Marlon County XV Cent* Per Week Single Conies

i forms to the twei.ty-thre*- and onei half-inch length measurement standand recently set by the United States Bureau of Standards. In far off Bucharest, where Queen Marie will be by Christmas, old Saint Nick, if he descends the royal chimney, will undoubtedly rub his eyes in amazement when he comes across the glittering hose hanging by the royai fireplace. The stockings or size Sty. “We decided upon making them that size," commented an official of the hosiery company, "partly because 9V4 is the size worn tyy the average woman and also because from movie pictures shown of Queen Marie.. her feet seemed to be an average size.” The idea of the gold stockings was conceived by W. C. Kobin. vice presii dent and director of sales of the Real I Silk company. Miss Blanche Crami or. an employe of the company, held ! ;he precious hose while they were I being photographed.

*Lunfoi ’ Organizes as Foe of Bigotry Bu t nitra Pr'H PORT HURON. Mich., Nov. 17.Pormatlon of “Lunfoi,” an antl-blg-otry organization embracing every stratum of society, was announced here today by Dr. Russell H. Brady, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Port Huron. The name of the organization Is drawn from the first letters of the words “Liberty and union, now and forever, one and Inseparable.” It is planned to extend the fellowship by chapters throughout the country. “Lunfoi" Is an outgrowth of the unique service of "tolerance” held here last Sunday when a flagpole, presented to Dr. Brady’s church by a Jew. was dedicated by a Catholic priest using a K. K. K. flag under the auspices of the American Legion BULLETIN Reports at tod&yfe luncheon brought tlje total in the Oommnnlty Fund campaign to $623,155.52.

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PRINCESS 111 AUTO CHI OU WAV TO CUV. BUT IS UNHURT: COMBES TV Storm Blinds Her Highness and Auto She Is Driving Collides With Truck on Road. Bv United Preet , GRANT PARK, 111., Nov. 17.—Princess lleana of Roumniua narrowly escaped a serious motor car accident here today when she lost control of the auto she was driving and it swerved into a huge truck. The Princess was driving a roadster, starting her trip through Indiana to Indianapolis, She was accompanied by a lady in waiting and two escorts. At a turn in the road, lleana was blinded by a driving snowstorm. lost control of her car and skidded squarely into the truck going in the opposite direction. * The Princess was shaken up, hut not badly injured.

Prince Nicolas, who was driving an automobile just ahead of lleana, heard the crash, swerved his car around in the road and returned to the scene of the accident. He found

SiTY AWAITS ARRIVAL OF MARIE, FUST QUEER HERE

Program 3 P. M—l’rinoe Nicola* mid Princess lleana arrive at Columbia Club by motor. 5 P. M.—Queen Marie arrives at Union Station. 5.30 P. M.—Ceremonies for Queen at Monument Circle. 5:45 P. M.—City welcome for Queen at Central library. 6:30 P. M.—Governor welcomes Queen at Statehouse. 7:15 P. M.—Roumanian church services for royal party. 7:45 P. M.—Royal party rests at Columbia Club. 9 P. M.—Banquet at Columbia Club, followed by dancing. 12:30 A. M.—Royal party leaves for i/ouisville, K.v.

GRAND JURY TO PROBE CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY Insull Utility Affair Will Be Brought Up Thursday. The conspiracy which Corporation Counsel Alvah J. Rucker charges existed to put the utility Interests In control of the public service commission will be investigated by the Marion County grand jury Thursday, Prosecutor William 11. Rjmy I announced today. Several former city officials who i served during Mayor Shank’s administration, have been called before the jury. It also was earned. Remy refused to ztate just what witnesses would be called In the Investigation of the alleged utilities conspiracy. Rucker’s Charge Rucker charged Interests headed by Samuel Insull, Chicago utility czar, who controls the Merchants Heat and Light Company, gave $19,000 to Governor Jackson’s campaign fund in return for a promise that he would appoint persons favorable toVthe utilities to Dhe public service commission. Rucker is making this allegation the basis of an attempt to prevent the merger of the Indianapolis IJght and Heat Company and the Merchants .Heat and Light Company in an injunction suit In Circuit Court. Routine Business Today The grand Jury this morning tended to routine business, taking up oases of persons who have been lodged in jail since the beginning about six weeks ngo, of the Investigation into political corruption and “Stephensonism” charges. After temporarily swerving from the course of the regular probe and dropping into an Investigation of park hoard activities Tuesday morning, the grand jury returned to Stephensonism again In the afternoon. But Prosecutor William H. Remy announced he would be “In and out” of his office today on the regular probe. L. G. Julian of Evansville, former business associate of D. C. Stephen son, will not be recalled Immediately, Remy said. ENGINEER FACES SUIT Railroad Fight* Back In Case Resulting From Wreck. Bu X ntlert J‘rrn LOG A NSPORT. Ind.. Nov. 17.In a cross-complaint filed here today to the $25,000 damage action of Franklin Miller against the Penn syl vanla Railroad Company, the railroad seeks $30,000 damages for loss of property due to the alleged negligence of Miller, a former engi neer. The two suits are the result of an accident near Marlon In 1922.

Forecast Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; probably Rnow flurries; colder tonight with lowest temperature 20 to 25.

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MARION COU NT 1

the Princess shaken, but otherwise uninjured. At his suggestion, however, she rellngulshed the wheel to a chauffeur for the balane® of the trip.

With the. advent of Prince Nicolas and Princess lleana of Roumania expected momentarily, Indlanupoiie today wai ready to welcome royalty in a real nmnnei. The royal young people were -expected to arrive at the Columbia Club about > this afternoon, making the trip from Chicago by motor. Queen Marie will arrive oti the royal special at Union Station at 5 p. m. and the official Veceptlon will begin at that hour. Plans of the Prince and Prinoesß to visit Culver Military Acudemy were abandoned and their route changed to go through Danville. 111., to Terre Haute, Ind., and into Indianapolis over the National Old Trail, now the National Highway. Reception at Danville. I At Danville a reception committee headed by Alan Gordon, secretary of the Danville Chamber of Commerce, was to greet the royal pair and escort them to the Lincoln Hotel In that city for lunch. A formal greeting also was planned for Terre Haute. When they arrive here the Princess will visit Riley Hospital and the Prince the Stutz nnd Marmon automobile plants. With the arrival of the Queen, they will .join the royal party and take part In the official welcoming ceremonies. Civilian Aid James Perry and Military Aid Colonel Frank S. Flshback met the Prince and Princess en route and accompanied them to this city. > Hornethlng of the gala spirit of medievalism has impregnated the democratic citizenry of Hoosierdom. From Statehouse to factory the (Turn to Page II)

GIRL AND FATHER SUFFER INJURIES Confused by Traffic, Step Into Street Car’s Path. While waiting for a west bound street car at Washington St. and Capitol Ave. this morning, Talley Nlckoloff, 42, of 352 Douglas St., and his 15-year-old daughter, Vasse, were knocked down when they became confused with the heavy early morning traffic and stepped Into the street car’s path. Both Nlckoloff and his daughter were taken to city hospital, where It was said that the father was suffering from a possible fractured skull. One lone speeder WRa a Treated Tuesday night. Traffic police, however. continued their drive against Violators of other sections of the traffic code, and charged seven men and three women with passing auto mntlc signals, one with failure to have proper numbers on his auto, two drivers for reeklesa driving, and three for Improper parking. Russell Brown. 12, of 125 S. Rural St., Is In city hospital In a serious condition, following an automobile accident Tuesday. He rode his bicycle Into the path of a machine driven north in the 100 block by Henry- Boring, 65 S. IA Salle St. Boring was not held. FOUR FOUND GUILTY Four men were found guilty of violations of the Federal liquor law before juries in Judge Robert C. Baltzell’s court, Tuesday. Clem Sedler was fined SIOO and Ortha and Henry Hayes had their case taken under advisement. They were held for selling liquor and operating a nusiance at Lawrence berg. Martin Jurtbvltch, 1810 W. Wyoming St., who pleaded not guilty to liquor charges when arrested In May, 1925. was found guilty and will he sentenced Saturday the court announced.