davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27
PRINCESS SLIPS

Lingerie slips of Batiste with
bodice top and lace trimmings
will fill many summer need.
|" ss:4s. value: sligo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

Leslie F. Wilks, "a, 616 Langsdale,
Elnora Robinson. As, 427 w. sixteenth.
Chester p. staff, 80. 3006 Kenwood,
manufacturer; Hilda Bennett, 20, $50
William j, Rosengarten, 25. 749 Pros
pect3 railroad shops; Dorothy w. shipp, 10.
1710 Spann. typist.
Anna 2aSG BuT Bis.'& 81 I0 S{ q? 5. 3 cd illnGlS' peodler
Edward NJ. Johnston, 80. 312 r. Seven.
teenth, U. S, Air Service; Clara c.. Lime,
~ 1000 Z. New York cashier.
newspaper reporter; Nina N, Henry. q,
George L. Ferguson, 35, 20 N. Blooming
ton, mail carrier; Viola Basey. 80, 20 n.
joseph R., Love, 80, &445 N. Gale. ma
ehl noan 4re9e BBeengeasa p 56- 2445 n Gale
man Mildred Upton 80. 31O5 Graceland.
Edward Schakel, so, indianapolis, Ind.
storehouse employee; Nellie Wheatley. 90,
K. r. P Merchants Heat and Light Co.
Everett II. Davidson, "a. Ben Davis,
s2ainter; Loretta E. Burgard, %, Pinex
Harry w. Donovan, "a. 2s4s n. Capitol.
salesman; Thelma NJ. Morgan, 21, 2s14 N.
Thomas A. Glover, %, Atlanta. Ga. me-
Ghanical engineer; Irene Keller, 81, sos N,
Arch E. Falender. so. 4e11 n. Meridian.
bookkeeper; Lillian Abrams. 81, 3I15
Ruckle.
Daniel A. Smith, 81, 624 George. r. R.
mont.
Thomas L. Hoatson, 27. 1901 N. Hi
n9ls galesman; Katherine B. Redelman, 81,
r1133 Dawson.
George E. Glass, %, 10 N. walcott.
manager Hook drug store; Kathleen Kiley,
90 I341 ,Belefontaine
salesman; Esther E. steen, "a, 1925 Scho.
field,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
HEAVY RECEIPTS
CAUSE HOG DROP
Range From $3.50 to $3.50
Buying Active,
Hog Prices Day by Day

In spite OF fairly strong buying.
heavy receipts caused a 10 to IS
cent decrease in hog prices at the
local livestock yards Tuesday. The
decrease was general and the extreme
price range was from $3.50 to $3.50.
Heavyweight hogs brought $40 to
$50 Medium mixed lots were go
ing at $3.50 TO $7.49. The bulk of
sales We're made at $3.50 to $40
BotlP local and outside interests en-
tered into the buying after an Indi-
annapolis packer took the lead Pigs
held nominally steady at SIS TO 81.
Sows We're slightly lower at $675
to $3.50 for smooth packers and
$3.50 to $3.50 for roughs. Lights
were quoted at S725 TO $3.50. Light
lights were quoted at s. to s7.25 The
heavy receipts and the consequent
slump is the inevitable aftermath of
a slight price increase. Traders are
looking for another heavy run
Wednesday. Receipts, 1900, with
312 followers.
Cattle trading got away to a brisk
start with prices fairly steady with
those of Monday. Good TO choice
steers were quoted at 50 to $1O.50.
The range in prices on cows and
heifers Of good classes was from Sc
TO $3.50. Light butcher stuff was
inclined to be a few cents off, but
the majority Of sales were made at
regular prices. Receipts, 1900.
The predicted rise in calf prices
Monday occurred before closing
hours and held over to Tuesday,
with choice veals bringing S1l-a
half higher than the opening Mon.
day. a The bulk of sales We're made
at SO to $1,000. Trading again ex-
hibited a strong, active tendency.
Many shippers participated in the
trading. Light weight veals were
slightly higher, in accord with the
general market. Receipts. 1000.
Sheep and lamb trading displayed
more activity than has characterized
the market of late. The opening
sales We're made with prices steady.
Old stuff continued on the low basis
Of So TO $3.50. Spring lambs started
at SIC, but buying was of such active
variety that traders predicted a quar-
ter increase before the close. Re
ceipts. 500, were the largest at any
one time this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

Other Livestock

CINCIENATI, June TO-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50: market, slow. steady; ship
ping steers, good to choice, $500 1850.
Calves-Market, higher; good to choice.
o9@ 10 Hogs-Receipts, 1000: market.
higher; good TO choice packers and butch
ers. ST65- Sheep-Receipts. 1000: mar
ket, steady; good to choice, S3.506 8.
Lambs-Macket, Steady; good to choice,
S17017.50.%
EAST BUFFALO. June 1O-Catle-Re-
ceiptS. 80; market. steady; shipping
steers, S10611; butcher grades, SIS
9.259.25; cows .$22507. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 800: market, active and steady;
Gull to choice, s~3.5od11.5O. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 300; market slow, lambs
25c~lower, spring. lambs steady; choice
lambs. S10G 1915; Gulf toafair. $3.50 a
1880; yearlings. S7612; sheep. So
S.75. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market.
slow. setady. Toe lower; Workers, sra
7.15: pigs. 81; mixed. S7.65 7.75; heavy,
S7.65M7.75: roughs, So so; stays.
$3.50 $50.
PITTSBURGH. June 1O-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light; choice, Sl0.25 a 1880; good.
S9.4O Ills: fair. S9.50@10.65. Veal
calves. S9.5001l. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. light: market. steady; prime weth-
ers, S7.50@S; good. S625G7.25A fair
mixed. s. 8; lambs. S100 II Hogs
Receipts. IA ID; market. lower; prime
heavy. $1,000 100; medium, S7.706
7.75; heay workers. 'S7.70@775; light
workers. 5000 600; pigs. $3.50: roughs,
S5.75M pa stays. So a 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Building Permits

" c Payne. garage. 4Os :. Lynn. S4OO.
Moran Trucking Company, garage, 1923
Z. Georgia, $4,000.
Homer Brt'on, reroob 1929 Boulevard
Place, 1925.
Metropolitan Realty and Investment
Company, remodel. 1877 y. Illinois. $4,000.
NJ. Gruner, remodel. 323 Blcklng. $500.
OTTO Lawrenz. garage, s45 E. Morris.
IT. Fl. NcTarsney, addition. 1920 y.
Warman. 81 600.
W L. STAGE, dwelling, 743 n. Riley.
Karl Huebner. garage. 21os Webb. $3.50.
c. J Williams, dwelling. 1927 y. Capt
tol. 5 5000.
G J. Williams, furnace, 1921 y. Capitol,
c W. Elliott, addition. 1923 Fairfield.
Sam Griffin. dwelling. eoz Minerva.
R. J. Roller. garage. 450 W. Tenth. $500.
Lolita Brattain. shed and -arage, 1921
f. Michigan. S400.
W. VI. Harvey. remodeling. rs W.
Tweuty-Seventh, 5000.
r. 7. Hysanl, furnaces 1858 Park. s41O.
J. Nathan Mosher. remodel, 1898 Con
J. Nathan Mosher. move dwelling, 11o7
W. Twenty-Ninth. $500.
Crown Laundry Company. n1ove dwell
ms AR = 1ftf- IoDU-
Crown Laundry Company. remodel. %
James j, storm. double. 1887 W.
Thirty-Third, $4,000
5 $500.
Clyde Hunt, : lition, 1858 Station,
$500.
Harrison F. Josh, garage, 1919 Howard,
+. L. Palmer, furnace, 1907 Ewing.
F L. Palmer. double. 14o7 Ewing.
John N Melvin, garage. 1894 E. Wash
\. E. Waddle, garage. 652 n. Oakland,
Fannie Webb, double 1925 Central.
$500.
Fannie Webb, furnaces. 1926 Central,
William F. Kuhn, remodel, los S
Meridian, 5000.
Henry Kettelhut, remodel, 1882 College,
Rebecca Frieie, rera1f. 661 Blake, 1925.
R. w. Lewis & Co. dwelling, 5429 N.
Delaware. $500.
R. W. Lewis & Co, furnace. 1920 N.
Delaware. 5000.
D. A. Greenwood, remodel. 1925 Ewing
D. A Greenwood, garage, 1895 Ewing,
L. A. Lee, remodel, 2114 E. Washing
a. E. Burris, garage, 1S49 Mansfield,
5000.
Columbia Club, sign, 121 Monument
Circle, $500.
Standard Oil Company, sign, sol MaSsa-
chUsetts. $275.
Indianapolis Light and Heat Company,
sign. 24O Virginif.. S25.
J A. Totten, dwelling. 124S Hiatt,
J. A. Totten, furnace. 1913 Hiatt. 5000.
J. A. Newmier, garage, 1876 n. Parker,
$3.50.
Park board b~athhouse. Twenty-Sixth
and River, S1.129.
George A. Raferr. dwelling, 1873 W.
Twentieth. $4,000.
George A Rafsrt. furnace. 1873 W.
Twentieth. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
TYPISTS NEEDED
At WASHINGTON
of Bonus Law
Creates Demand,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announced today that pas
sage of the adjusted compensation
law. commonly called the bonus law,
requires temporary appointment of
several hundred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and typists in the department serv-
ice at Washington. Both men and
women are needed.
Examinations for these positions
will be held each Tuesday until fur
Their notice in approximately 500
cities throughout the United States.
It is expected that~the positions
viii continue for from six TO nine
months, or possibly longer. The sal
aries range from 1920 to $1,000 a
year for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
from $1,14Oato $3.50 a year for
typists.
Permanent positions in depart
mental service will also be filed from
these examinations. There is prac-
tically always a shortage of eligibles
who are qualified in both stenog-
raphy and typewriting.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained form the
United States Civil Service Commits.
aion. Washington, D. c., OF the secre
tary of the local board of civil serv-
ice examiners at the p~ostoffice or
customhouse in any city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
BTY MARKET REGISTERS
FEW PRICE DECLINES
Southern Tomatoes Down 3 Cents
Indiana Berries Sold.

Commission row reductions had
little affect on prices at the city
market Monday. Apparently the
only decreases registered were in
Southern tomatoes at Is cents a
pound and cucumbers at 20 cents
each. Indiana strawberries were
steady with Saturday. Indiana
cherries We're not on sale.
Other prices were: Asparagus, three
small punches for % cents. green beans.
Is cents a pound: wax beans. 10 10 10
cents a pound; caulifOwer. % to 90 cents
a head: new cabbage. 8 cents a pound;
cucumbers. 10 to 20 cents each; kale. 10
cents a pound: leaf lettuce, 10 to Is
cents a pound; head lettuce. Is to 25
cents; peppers. . 10 10 cents each
Mustard greens. 10 10 Is cents a pound;
mushrooms, 81 a pound; parsley. 10 cents
a bunch: green peas. 10 10 80 cents a
pound: radishes. homegrown. s TO 10
cents a bunch; turnips. 10 cents a pound.
Apples. eating. 10 to u cents a pound;
cooking apples, . to S cents a pound;
cantaloupes. 10 10 20 cents each; Cali
fornia cherries. 60 cents a pound; Cuban
pineapples. 20 to 80 cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
SCORES
SHARP ADVANCE
Crop Situation Tense on
Damage Reports

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 10. Grains
finished strong and higher on the
board Of trade Tuesday. The tense
crop situation was further en-
phasized by additional damage re-
ports and this together with the
extremely bullish Government re
port yesterday helped wheat TO
finish firm after scoring the
sharpest advance in several months
Good buying in corr was based on
the predictions OF a better feeding
and industrial demand.
Oats was helped by other grains
and a better demand.
Gathering strength from grains,
provisions finished sharply higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
POPULAR TRAINS
ON IN CANADA
Railroad Company An
nOunCes Schedule.

MONTREAL, Quebec, June 10
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany that the popular
trains, THE Canadian" ana The
Dominion Overseas" are now in op-
Grafton. Those trains run between
Chicago and Montreal, in conjunc-
ton with the Michigan Central, and
provide a service between the two
cities Of less than t%wenty-four hours.
THE Dominion Overseas" leaves
Chicago daily at SAT a. m. and ar
rives at Montreal at s a. m. the fol.
lowing day. THE Canadian" leaves
Chicago daily at $40 p. m. and ar
rives in Montreal at $40 p. m. the
next day. Both trains make direct
connections with Canadian Pacific
steamships for Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Tank WAGON Prices

(GasOIine prices DO not include State
tax of &c a gallOn.)
GASOLINE-Energee. 22c a gallon:
Purol, 1920; Red Crown, 1920: Diamond
Gas. 4S.2c; Crystal Pep. 21c: TarEet.
1920; Silver Flash. PC; %Standolind avia-
ton. 23c.
KEROSENE-Crystaline. 12.7c a gallon;
Moore Light. 155; Arclite. 1870: Per
lection. 1910: Solvent. Soc.
NAPTHA-LiOn Power Cleaners. 22.6c
ASallon; V. NJ. & P. $3.50: StandoIind
tners. 23.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Do You KnOW
Baseball?
By BILLY EVANS

If you want the final decision on
any baseball dispute, write Billy
Evans, NEA Service, 1900 w. Third
ST., Cleveland.
QUESTIONS
1. If a fielder throws his glove at a
batted ball but misses 1t. what is the pen
alty?-L K.
2. When can a base runner. who has
held his base on a. fly ball, start to ad-
vance?-R. G.
5. When an improper batsman hits safe
ly, and the mistake is discovered in time,
Who is QUIT. NJ.
ANSWERS
1. There is no penalty if the fielder
fails to hit the ball with mis- glove.
= 2. The base runner can advance the
moment the ball strikes the felder's hands.
8. The proper batsman is always the
man who is called out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Kivat Making Good

Abel Kivat is running in fine form
these days and the EXPERTS predict
he viii make the Olympic steeple-
chase team. Kivat was on the re-
tired list for several years, but came
back to the running sport this sea
son, and has starred in a number
Of events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Sick Soil Clinic

Soil specialists at the Ohio State
University are planning<to conduct
a clinic for soils in Ohio in August.
The specialists will tour the coun-
try on a special train, conducting
soil tests and advising remedies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
COOLIDGE MEN
AIM PLEDGE OF
LOYALTY BOB
La Toilette Followers Plan
to Stand Firm on De-
mandS of Senator.
BY FRAZER
United Press STAFF Correspondcnt

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10.-A
party loyalty pledge" designed to
read La Toilette and his cohorts out
of the G, 0. P, may cause the blas-
that tits the t~ight-nailed roof Of
the Cleveland convention.
Following the precedent set by
Roscoe Conkling in the "Mugwump'
days at the Chicago convention in
1880. a group of red-hot Coolidge
supporters has prepared a resolution
pledging every delegate to support
the Republican nominee-Calvin
Coolidge.
Real Fight
The introduction of that resolution
is the signal for the only real fight
that may take place on the floor Of
the otherwise placid ratification
meeting here. Cooler heads, sensing
the explosive powers lying behind
the plan, are trying to head off the
movement but those behind it insist
that nothing a stop them.
Wind Of the plan has reached the
La Toilette leaders and they are
prepared to meet it with a counter
proposal that contains an equally
destructive force. AS a substitute,
they propose to offer the resolutions
reading Harry NJ. Daugherty, for
mer Attorney General, and Albert B.
Fall, former Secretary of the Inter.
Tor out of the Republican party"
When COukling offered his resolu-
ton at the convention which named
Garfield as the Republican standard
bearer, it received the support of all
but three delegates. The three self
confessed "mugwumps' left the con-
vention.
It's Different
But it viii be a different story at
Cleveland if the movement is carr
ried out. The twenty-seveu Wiscon-
sin delegates pledged TO La Toilette
and the six North Dakota delegates,
who have announced their intention
10 vote for the Wisconsin Senator,
will stand their ground.
They will not only demand the
right as duly elected Republican
delegates to he heard, but to vote on
every question that m before
the convention. They Will not walk
out and they will refuse to be
thrown out. Any attempt to drive
them out will be met v~Ociferous
vocal resistance.
We will fight to the last ditch for
our rights in the convention" P6b-
ert NJ. La Toilette. Jr.. said todayein
discussing the movement. The Wis
consin delegation Will he in the con-
vention when it ends whether the
rest OF the delegates like it or not.
We may be deprived Of a vote, but
no one can rob us of a voice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
American Telephone & Telegraph Go
10th Dfvidand

The regularly quarterly dividend of
Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents
per share WILDE paid on Tuesday, July
10, 1924, to stockholders of record at the
close o. business On Friday, J.ne 20,
1924.
Il. BIAI9- SMITH, Treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

Detectives Landers and Viles say
they broke i'm a box car In Bright
wood yards and stole ffty-four
quarts Of grape juice, valued at
S11.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIs. June 1O.-Fresh eggs
Loss off, 23c; packing stock butter. 22c:
fowls. A los. up, 22c; fowls, under p
lbs, 1Sc: cocks lie. springs. 1924. 2-lb.
size. 85c; young tom turkeys. IL lbs.
24c; young hen turkeys. s los. up. pc:
Old tom turkeys, lSc; ducks. t lbs. up.
l0c; geese. 10 lbs. up, lie; squads, II lbs
to dozen, $3.50.
CHICAGO. June 10-Butter-Receipts
IS $40; creamery extra. soc: standards,
% i2c. Esgs-Receipts, 42.449; ordinaey
CheeSe-IWlns. TIC. young Americas.
- &C.. Poultry-Recelpts. . cars; fowls.
= pc ducks zoe. springs 2Sc: geese
i<G springs sc; turkeys, zoe; boosters.
lac. b~roilers. 80 3Sc. Potatoes-Re
ceIpts. 900 cars; Wisconsin and Michigan
round whites, 81 10: Alabama t~rtunphs.
500 North Carolnas. S4.75Q5.
CLEVELAND. Jue 1O-Rut-er--Extra
IN tubs. 43 p a 41Lc. extra Al IN
~ l. e. hrsts. IS p a 80 = C.: 1g stock.
cent extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered North
ern extras. 27isc; extra frsts, 26lac;
Ohio hrsts, % l2c; Western frsts, 24c.
Poultry-Live fowls. II 26.. ~springers.
2e g 29c; leghorns. 23Q24 %oosters. lac:
spring ducks. soc: old ducks. 23G24c.
P0tatoes-Cobblers. s.. a bag. Hast
lngs. $500 a barrel.
-
NEW YORK. June l0.-Flour-DuII. I'M
settled PorS-Dull: mess. SGT. Lard
Steady; midwest spot. Sl0.65 1875.
SQgA-RaW, nrmer centrifugal. 90 test.
e5.02 3 90; refined firm; graduated.
1t 80 Is 65. Cofee-Rio spot. I4h4 a
u s So. Santos No. 4. 1sG al9Ac. Tai
.1ow-Dul. special 10 extra. 8as Q67sc.
Hay-Firmer: No. J., Sl60G165; No. 3.
81 80 q 40 Dressed por!try-Dul: tur-
keys. 20 $50; chickens esq 46c. fowls.
Ia &c, ducks. 23c, ducks Long Island.
2ec. capons, 35a 55c. Live poultry
Easy, seese, l0Nl4c: ducks. 10 22c:
fowls. 25n PC. turkeys. 20a SOC. roost-
ers. lac. broilers. 2O@ &c. capons $50
doe. Cheese-Steady. State whole milk
common 20 specials. 17I25 = c:s State
skins. choice 10 specials. II 1910: low
CT grades, IA lOc. Butter-Firm. re-
ceipts. 1850; creamery extras. Az n
II &c. special market. ~ m4254c: Daish.
Al "a 42c, Argentine. 800 3Se Eggs
steady; receipts. +6.011; nearby white
fancy. 330 35c; nearby State white. 20 Il
sc: fresh hrsts, % = a 30c. Pacific
coasts, 20 SIC; Western whites. 20 q 3oC,
nearby browns, 81 q 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

If soap is distributed in powdered
form throughout the al Of a room.
and ignited, it will explode witn vio-
lence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Three Rows Held

Three boys, n 10 and the other
two is, were in the detention home
today on charges of malicious tres
pass and patit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

Names in the London city direc-
tory: Gotobed. Ny, Muckle. Whit,
Dino, Cops. Stopper and Looney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Kidnapping Trial First

The State will first attempt to
convict Leopold and Loeb on the
kidnapping Indictment. It was in.
dicated at Groves office today.
Although the kidnapping indictment
itself carries a death penalty under
Illinois law, the State Will use this
charge as an experiment. 10 test
Legality Of the boys Signed con
fesslcns' and prepare for another
trial should the sentence be any
thine less than death.
If We fail to get a sentence of
death on the kidnapping indictmen.t
We vii al once bring Leopold and
loeb t. trial on the murder charge. 81"
an aide Ct Grove announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

and a half.
The convention then proceeded
with the business of the day. Chair
man Adams submitted the national
committees recommendations for
temporary officers Of the convention,
the list being adopted.
Lafayette =. Gleason was elected
secretary and c. NJ. Harger assistant
secretary.
Col. A. b. Thayer, Indiana, was
elected sergeant-at-arms and former
Representative Campbell, Kansas,
and Senator Fess, Ohio, parliament
tarians.
Mellon Applauded
Proceeding to the adoption Of tenn
porary rules. Burton called on one
after another Of the delegates to
submit the resolutions agreed upon
for conduct Of the convention.
Reaching the resolution on the per
sonnet Of the resolutions committee,
the chair called on Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon. Mention
of his name was the signal for an
enthusiastic demonstration lasting
several minutes. =
Mellon came to tho platform and
handed his resolution to the clerk
while the convention roared APP
prevail.
Addison G.. Proctor. St. Joseph,
Mich, SIS, who was present in the
Republican convention that nomi
mated Lincoln was introduced by the
chairman. The Youngstown, Ohio,
glee club sang q couple Of numbers.
BY this time adjournment had
been SO long delaped that scores Of
the delegates and hundreds Of people
on the floor and in the gallery be
gan to leave the hall.
AS the delegates filed out OF the
big convention hall after adjourn
ment, nothing was in doubt as I o
succeeding sessions. except the nom
ination of a candidate for Vice Pres.
ideut 10 make the race in Nocember
with President Coolidge.
L0wden Eliminated
Frank O. Lowden, the convention
f@avorite. was virtually eliminated as
Il possibility for second place on the
ticket when 1t became known that
he was adamant in his refusal to &C
cept the nomination. The stock Of
Herbert Hoover Immediately took a
boom until intimation was passed
out that tho selection OF Hoover
might be an unnecessary affront to
Hiram Johnson Of California.
Johnson is taking no part in this
years convention and VIII not be.
placed in nomination, but some of
the Coolidge's advisors are loathe
to antaRonize him 10 extent of plac-
ing Hoover on the ticket and thus
possibly bring or a repetition Of the
1916 split in California. Hence. The
Vice Presidential race Is nov an
open NE.
Wisconsin tomorrow viii return a
minority platform report, standing
for everything that the Coolidge fac
ton opposes. This will be promptly
hattened out and rejected and the
convention will then proceed to the
adoption of the platform ired by
President Coolidge. With this out Of
the way. Thursday viii be the Presi-
dents day. His win be the only
name placed ir nomination. A for
NAL vote will confirm him as the
party's leader and the nominations
and b~alloting for Vice President will
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Local Bank CIearinus

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were S~3.22S.000. Ban debts amounted
to S~5.356,oO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
c. OPP. DELEGATES
CHEER COOLIDGE
Continued From Page y

%voice, extraordinary for a man Of
his years, was listened 10 atteu-
lively, but there We're no great
demonstrations and only light sp-
plause during the first half nour of
his speakiHs.l
For the most part he adhered to
the a he had prepared in advance.
During his discussion however, %
the farm relief proposals that have
b2en laid before congress he
digressed from his manuscript as If
to emphasize the Importance Of this
problem.