davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

home adjoining factory site or
allow an industrial enterprise OF
any character to go into a commun-
ity that was valuable only as a home
section. Through orderliness and
system which the ordinance pro-
vides property values, to the con-
trary, have the advantage of incres-
ing in value other conditions being
equal in the procession of the prog
ress.
ANY persons visiting the real es-
tate booth and who desire to learn in
what zone they live will be given
that information. This arrangement
was made with the city planning
commission, which has charge Of the
administration of the ordinance, to
promote interest in city planning
because 1t is a step forward in home
and city building education, the OBJ
ject of the exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
HOMES KEPT TOGETHER

Many Indianapolis homes have
been kept intact and complete by
the helping hand of the social agen-
cies affiliated with the Indianapolis
Community Fund. A booth will be
maintained at the Home Complete
Exposition by the Community Fund
at which the fund film, 1.-THE Kind
ness Cup" will be shown, Activi-
ties of the various social organiza-
tons will be shown. Miss Florence
M. Seder will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

pleton, w. S. Allen, J. F. Argus.
Fred G. Buskirk, w. B. Dunlap, z.
B. Hunt, r. w. Lewis, J. Harry
Miles, j. W. Robbins, Boyd Temple
ton, E. S. Vernon. Lawrence WEIGH.
Ernest L. Woods, L. M Peterson,
]. c. Prizes, J. E. Robbins, Frank S.
Clark, c. B. Durham. Alex Cham
bers, Robert MacGregor, L. w.
Chaille, E. l. Cothren, Marion
Stump.
Board Booth
Board Booth-Joseph j. Schmid,
chairman; Walter 4. White. H. Nj.
Stackhou3e. C. II. Badger. r. II.
Sheilhorn, w A. Brennan, c. NJ.
Cross, H G. knight, Edwin Z. Shell,
ton. Frank b. Marsh. #. l. Moore.
c. w Henry. Tom F'laherty. Charles
Maxwell, B. w. Templeton, H. f.
Wright, Ernest E. Woods, Lee Dove,
David T. Nicoson-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
HARD WORK
DEMA NDED
FOR SHO w
Men Who Labored to Make
Success of Exposition
Named.

1t takes a lot of work to perfect
all the details of an affair which
attracts from 10000 to 100, 900 per-
sons. The workers must be willing
to sacrifice their immediate personal
interests night and day long before
the affair begins.
No set of assistants ever labored
more diligently than have the COM
mitteemen for the Home Complete
exposition, according to ]. F. Can't
wen. exposition director
John R WEIGH. president of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board
named eight committee chairmen
several weeks ago and instructed
them TO pick their members.
These men who have so much to
do with the success Of the expo
sition are:
Committee Members
Speakers Connittee-George t.
Whelden, chairman; William Low
Rice, w. D. Pratt, Walter G. III
rich, Montgomery Lewis.
Program Arrangements-Fred c.
Tucker, chairman; T. E Grinslade,
Ernest E. Woods, Harry G. Temple
ton, Everst J. Holloway, c. C.
Grove, Frank B. Marsh.
Transportation NJ. Knight,
chairman; H B. Griffey, John c.
Barnhill, Jr.. w. A. Moslander, Louis
S. Hensley, Harry V. Underwood.
Traffic Committee
Traffic.. w. Hurt. chairman:
NJ. Nj. Andrews, Joseph Argus, w. L.
Bridges, John Cain, Frank Gates,
George Harness, r. H. Hartman,
ANGEL Harvey, Lacey Harm, Charles
r. Longest, Enos Pray.
Outof- Town Guests - Paul Nc
!. ord, chairman; w. L. Elder, ]. Ed
4 m Morris. z. B Hunt, Robert Mac
y 4regor, +. L. Moore, L. M. Peter
son. Walter Ulrich, Ford V. Woods,
Bowman Elder. c. A. Dahlman. +.
f. Brodbeck, Scott r. Brewer
Publicity-Don GOss, chairman
Ralph Douglass. F. B. Kellogg: +. D
Cunningham, Byron A. Cain. Her
bert Redding. Al Evans, Ernest En-
mel, Henry Barringer. David w
Goldnick, Walter Strong
Reception-Thomas F. Carson
chairman; II. L. Rchardt. Iohr
Burgess. E. K. Mckinney, Jaci
Morrison, Fay C. Cash, Il G Tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

Plaza which is exhibited in the
rear of the Manufacturers Bldg.
A miniature model of the plaza
from the postoffice TO the Indian
apolis library is made of plaster.
The model is about fourteen feet
long and three feet wide.
Every detail is included in the
work. Even the trees are In
cluded.
A seven foot model of the prin-
cipal War Memorial Bldg, the cen
ter piece of the plaza, is also on
display. Both it and the plaza
site were made in Cleveland, Ohio,
by the Fischer and Jirouch Com
pany, decorative sculpters. Work
on the large model of the War Ne
mortal Bldg, was started last
August by f. Mattmuellor. sculp-
tor. 1t required two trucks to
transport it to Indianapolis. Be
cause of the danger of damaging
the large model ii took two days
to make the trip. The trucks
Travelled twenty miles an hour.
Several hundred pounds of plaster
were used.
Estimated cost of the work Is
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
HOUSE MADE OF BOOKS
Service Braxlch Libraries Render
Demonstrates in Booth.

"A House of Books" is the feature
attraction OF the Indianapolis public
library at the Home Show. The
front Of an antique appealing struc-
ture. made Of imitation books on
plumbing, heating. lighting. econ
Monies, home planning, city coming
and related subjects. is used as
background for the display
Several dozen books are in the
booth to show service branch II.
braries can render.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
LEONARD Is
MOUND STAR
IN THRILLER

..FfyNs Leonard twirird the
sarply Laundry Go. nine 10
,..ry ever the crack GeorgctoWn
r,rhsnts IN the featured came Of
~ settle Seui-pro league. The
- uas 70 3
NJ Mall Advertisers ran ,vila
49, ne seattle fire department
80 and ucn that same. a 10 2.
- Buduics VAS relieved In Tue
s,sh flamc hy nHi Wright. wha
f-i,hs3 INC same FOR the winners
, roSa fashion
M oU sash and Door club
an from the Nippon A. =. nine.
a % 4 ia a came featured ~
,rvs b. The Japanese. Frank
Ss-amiae. the Nippon A. c. twirler.
aehca gcod bah but the terrible
.urpogt gwen him lost the game.
ne Ballard Commercial club
,S.srs turned IN 10 10 VITA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
SARAZEN AND
HAVERS MAY
MEET SOON

NEW YORK. Aprl 2s.--It may
~ require match In England
az the time Of the British open
championship. IN June. 10 determine
which golfer il the betttr--Gen'
saazrn. American professional
champion, or Arthur Hayera, Brit
iEh open champion.
That such a match Will be ar
ranged waA suggested here today
when IIaverH came out OF his sec
ond contest with saHzen a clear
victor. sarazen previously had won
from Havers in a match played on
the west coast.
Hayers trimmed the American IL.
tic holder. 10 4. in the match. 90
holes OF which were played IN Phllh.
delphia saturday. with tho final 80
holes played in the Westohts,er Bit.
more club here. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
TROUBLE
IN NEBRASKA

legal difficulties arc expected over
the Nebraska State league franchise
In Lincoln. The Lincoln franchise.
which was crowded out By tho re.
entry OF Lincoln in the Western
league. Is supposed 10 be that now
held by Sioux Fails, \. b.. q mem or
OF the new Tri.stntc league Accord.
Ing 80 G. ~ Moon and the Two Bci'
zcr brothers Of Lincoln. they re.
coivcd nothing for their holdings
which they value at least al $3.50.
Secretary Farrell says he cannot
interfere in the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
CASE OF
COURTNEY
PECULIAR

ChICAGO, Apri 2g.-fitcher Har.
" ~ Courtney. Of ths white sox.
has been sent hack 20 the minors,
ne has been sold 10 the Vernon
club % the Pacific Coast league
without any strings attached
The case Of Pitcher Courtney Is a
most peculiar one Possessed %
enough stuff 70 easily win a major
league berth. he has been a 'nly.
YER his entire career
Courtney first came 70 the majors
AZ a member % the Washington
club. looked good for while.
slumped. and was traded 10 Chicago.
Chicago soon tired Of him and
sent him 20 San Francisco. where
he led the Coast league IN pitching.
This showing caused Chicago 70
bring him hack. However. be
showed 20 little IN spring training
that he was sent back 90 The min.
orB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Major Notes

Nostsrday's hsre-Ty Cobh. The anrisut
manager ~ she Detroit Tigers stois
Eemu fgr see Second tine this srafeu
and helped bot ths White Hak 90 q
A pass 90 Pratt ln che niaih inning with
ihs passs filled pushed etsf ths uin-
sing run.
I've runs scsrsd Ia the ninth inninE
or laks Nay saws the cards = % {
victory ever thv hcds
Ninr runs srersd hy heavy hattiag ia
me fret I've innings enabled abe ranks
60 hsst ths Athletics. a. ~ 2. before q
Croed % tQ.Qeo.
Banrhsd hhs Ia tNe laninEs scored
tuo runs each aud the Cubs went iuto
second place D. beating the Pirates
20
The fndians eutpanched the nrsWns ID
a heavy hitting game and won. 70 % b
speaker. Williams Robertson and Mc.
Nsnus he homsrs.
naashinG their hits la the late ianinEs
ths senators outsipFgsd ihs Red saK and
von. % The He'd 500 pulled q D. pie
play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
RED OLDHAM
AN OUTCAST

RED" Oldham. left-handcd pitcher.
who Is carried on the Detroit clubs
Ineligible list. has been denied rein
statement by Commissioner Lands,
who says he might be restor t0
good standing after period OF one
year. Oldham thinks that IL he n
kept out or organized ball for one
year his effectiveness viii be gone.
He pitched in the San Joaquin league
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
SPALLA is DUE
IN u. S. TODAY

NEW YORK. April 2s.--Erminlo
spalla, European heavy weight
champion. who has contracted 10
appear In q number Of contests for
Tex Rickard. Is scheduled 10 arrive
today from South America spalla
probably viii do his training in New
Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
RICHARD GETS
SLIGHT PEEVE

NEW YORK. April ss.--owing to
excessive financial demands made
by Luis Firpo. Tex Richard an.
nounccd that he had notified his
representative to discontinue all
discussion with the South Ameri.
can champion. Richard said that
Firpo demanded s25o.oOo for meet
ing Harry Wills and had shown
that he was afraid OF Wills By turn
ing down an offer OF 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
.WRONG-HANDERS
DON'T co GOOD

Manager Harris Of the Washing.
ton senators recently made the state
ment that never again viii ho send
IN a loft'handed pitcher against Con.
MIC Mack'a Athletics. lie started
Mogridge against the Mackites last
week and Ceorge was lucky 10 escape
with his life. Connie has eight right.
handed hitteFs IN his lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
REED EIGHT
SHOWS GREAT
IMPROVEMENT

showing a remarkable improve
ment IN form over last year. the
Reed college crew o. Portland fin
ahed second 20 the University Of
Washington second frosh In the race
held Saturday afternoon on Lake
Washington, The third and fourth
Washington frosh Fights finished IN
the order named.
In the other race Of the day the
second varsity just nossd out the
third varsity By a scant margin OF
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
By HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, April Is After Tot
~ ~ iostliag ana humping around
AZ the start. the strong clubs q the
major leagues are getting into their
ssridc snd the team standing begin
20 look more familiar as tho third
week q the pennant race ap.
proaches.
The Nanks and she cubs jumped
into second place yesterday behind
the League leading Tigers and Giants
while the Athletics and the Reds
slipped down a notch into thiri
place
Tho Tigers and the Giants are
holding the lead by playing tho best
hall ~ the early season They are
both getting effective pitching and
timely hitting
rs a drive which featured The past
week the champion ranks climbed
over the Queen City Allstars in an
interesting game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

All matches will be played
on the courts at Woodland
park.
In former years. upwards 20 100
players have competed IN The meet.
and u Is expected that thla years
entry viii be unusually hsayy.
There win b. competition In the
mems singles. mems doubles. mixed
doubles junior singles. wOmen'H
singles and women's doubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
STAR TENNIS TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD IN JUNE THIS YEAR
ATLANTA HAS
GREAT CROWD

A. usual. Atlanta copped the cup
FOR the largest attendance on open.
ug day There were 1856 fans on
hand 1000 more Than she next near.
est team. Mobile won the cup given
to the winner OF the smaller cities
division. The other attcndanees were.
birmingham. pslf; New Orleans.
100. Memphis, 7.2ss of the larger
cities. and Mobile. s.siB; Nashville.
s.sgai Little Rock. 6o2e. and chat
tanoorl. fogG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
COLLEGE STAR
GIVEN RELEASE

Manager Gilbert OF New Orleans
has released Internationally Hep
Hyperion. infIelder. and Rip King.
catcher King is a former West Vir.
ginia football and baseball star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
LEAGUE CLUBS ARE
SETTLING DOWN FOR GRIND

up INTO second piece. The team Is
getung the expected results noR
from is star pitching starr and q
has applied its scattered hitting al
the most opportune times.
IhH Cincinnati Reds Az losins
when their pitching does not hold an
and that was TO be expected. as the
team hasn't the offensive punch %
set by when It's pitching Is not %
per cent.
After Teasing OF the braves and
the Robins tho Giants are reaching
tho end Of the easy spots that wors
EiNcn them by tho schedule The
National league champions have wo1
three OF their eight games from tbs
Braves ana the other five from ths
Robins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
GALLAGHER RELEASED

The Chicago White sox, last week.
released Eddie Gallagher. first
baseman. TO the Pittsfield club of the
Eastern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Prep Notes

Captain Dan Lewis. 81 IN, Broadway
tennis team. won his third straight school
championship ~ the Seattle Teuuir
courts Saturday - defeating Jack
LEVINE. ieammats. In straight sets.
f-ii ell Lewis gains permanent pos
session o. the Prank Victor trophy. do
mated IN 1911. Other names inscribed on
the cup are Biii Tayior. chat IIliis. chet
Vincent and Army Marion.
Gone Indeed L. the power Of the Tiger
on the track When Broadway went
down 20 defeat before n weIi.baianesI
Ballard track team. saturday. Il sig
naiiHed the end o. Tiger track hopes for
long while. The leading Rroadvay-
luminarics. Norton. Reeves. Bailey and
Drumhsiler. al graduate this year. n
VIII be long time before broadway wigs
another track championship.
Speaking 81 track. some Atroeioas
times were recorded in Saturdays three
meets. Respective times Of $50 and Esis
turned Ia la the hnif-mils By men who
do $50 ~ a days workout. do not spcair
well for the aggressiyeness shown Both
men arc good half miiera and the fact
that they had no competition did not
give them license 20 drag around the
track in such fashion.
The field events should show some
improvement before the ail-city comes
around. silver. Garfield. and Martin.
Roosevelt. turned IN throws OF - odd
feet IN the shot put. Not 30 good as IA
former years. Il Is true. but the season
Is young yet.
Art Couriay, West Seattle. IL proving
himself 20 be one OF the finest prep ath-
lets In the city Couriay took three
pretty races Saturday.
George Chase. Quay captain. II another
man who did nice work Saturday. Chase
COPIED the hundred In 1888 and ran
pretty race In the low hurdles finishing
second 20 Richie Smith. Garficld's best
bet In the barrier events
Little Jerry Reynolds certainly i
doing yeoman work for broadway this
year Reynolds il the only dependable
pitcher on the Tiger roster.
High school golf Is coming along
nicely Ballard. broadway and Franklin
seem TO be The three strongest squads in
the competition.
! The first prop tennis matches Of the
year viii be staged ON the Volunteer
park courts April 80. when three inter-
school matches are scheduled.
Inde IndrIdson. Ballard. and Bill Shell
\ ley, Garfield. who were unable 20 par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

Inde Indrldson. Ballard. and Bill Shell
ley. Garfield, who were unable 90 par
ticipAte In tho track meets Saturday, are
recovering from their ailments and Will
be ready to resume training In short
Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Woodland Park Net Meet
TO Be Held at Early Date
Annual Event Staged by The Star for Local Tennis
Players Is PROGRAMMED for June This Year, Instead
of August, When IL Was Held Formerly

|THE STAR-Woodland Park tennis tournament will be
staged in June this year. instead Of in August, when
It was held in former years
The tournament will be open 10 all tennis players in
the Northw and no entry fee will be CHARGED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

The first prop tennis matches Of the
year VIII be staged ON the Volunteer
park courts April 80. when three inter-
school matches are scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
nRITIsM srENn TREEIN

Tho British Olympic association
is raising 100000 20 train ita oiym,
pie squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

High school golf Is coming along
nicely. Ballard. Broadway and Franklin
seem to be the three strongest squads in
the competition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

The field events should show some
Improvement before the ail-city comes
around. silver. Garfield. and Martin.
Roosevelt. turned IN throws Of - odd
former years. it Is true. but the season
IL young yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

Little Jerry Reynolds certainly i
doing yeoman work for Broadway this
year. Reynolds IL the only dependable
pitcher on the Tiger roster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

Art Gouriay, West Seattle. IL proving
himself 10 be one OF the finest prep ath-
lets In the city. Couriay took three
pretty races saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

George Chase. Quay captain. Is another
man who did nice work Saturday. Chase
COPIED the hundred In 1888 and ran n
pretty race In the low hurdles. finishing
second 20 Richie Smith. GarfieldS best
bot In the barrier events
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21
LIGHTNING BOLT
NEARLY STRIKES
COOLIDGE HOME
By WILLIAM j. LOSH
United Press Staff COrrespondent

3 u Il Ii
PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. PA
bolt of lightning struck awithin fif-
" yards of President Coolidge and
his family during a terrific elec-
trical storm which swept Plymouth
last night. $50
Only the fact that the home of
the president s father is not wired
for either telephone or electric lights
prevented fire and possible injury
to those in the house.
The bolt struck a telephone pole
in the rear of the house of ,J. j.
Wilder, just up ;he road from the
Coolidge house. A sheet of flame
sped along the wires, passed the
Coolidge house and then flashed in
the temporary telegraph office in
stalled in the general store. The
telephone repair man who put the
circuit back into eommissiohj de,
clared che damagei clearly showed
that the bolt was tremendous one.
Had it struck the Coolidge house it
might have destroyed it.
President Coolidge hoped to do
some hay pitching today, Ed Blapch
ard, whose farm is down the. road
a short distance from .he Coolidge
home, was telling of his crops Tues
day when he remarked to the. Pres
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21
PAL OF LOPEZ
CAUGHT WHILE
ASLEEP in BED
d, United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Sur-
prised as he slept Salvador Elgaiti,
10, asserted partner of Edward Lo,
peg, who late yesterday shot and
killed Patrolman Edward Wilhoit
and injured three bystanders, was
captured by detectives today after
a desperate struggle.
The Officers smashed the door of
Elgaiti's room in East 36th Place
and awoke him as they entered.
The Mexican darted a hand under
his pillow and grabbed a revolver.
With a leap, the detectives were
upon him, and wrested the gun from
his grasp.
In the room a quantity of loot was
found, including jewelry, money
and other valuab'es, and a police
mar S badge.
Detective Captain Cahill, who aid
ed in the capture, declared Elgaiti
and lopez are both members of the
notorious "eoyote' gang of high
waymen and robbers. Three other
members of the band are being
sought today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21
CHARITABLE WIFE
in CO. HOSPITAL,
HUSBAND EL0pES
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. Aug. 2l.-
Over the hills TO the poor house
today went a Feeble old woman, not
far from death, who played fair
with her husband and found later
he had PLAYED her false.
Mrs. Marius Miller has had only
words of appreciation when her hus-
band. ten years her junior, who
eloped nearly two weeks ago with
pretty Mrs. Dtlphine SchulIer, aged
20, her nurse.
"Why can t you let them alone?
Mrs. Miller demanded querously
from her sick bed when authorities
came to arrest her husband and
Mrs. Sehuller on bigamv charges.
Couple Freed
The sick woman pleaded until
both her husband and his second
wife were allowed to go free, Mrs.
Schuller without bond.
Then last Monday morning be
fore San Rafael was awake, a tear
full little scene took place in the
Miller home. Miller and his young
cr wife had decided they had bet
ter run away and start life anew
some where.
$50 you think i S for the best -
the elder woman asked TREMENDOUSLY.
"Yes,'' said Miller. II think 1t
is. "You'H be provided for, Here
are two checks. When you We used
that there will be more
The couple, who said they would
seek happiness IN Mexico, then sped
awav with Mrs. Miller 5 blessing
and for two days she lay helpless
until neighbor chaneed to find her
there. She said Miller had gone.
Checks Worthless
"Let them go, they want to be
happy she told the police.
Yesterday came the blow which
killed her faith. The two cheeks
one for 800, the other for $50 were
found TO be worthless. Miller had
saken every penny he could s-rape
So today Mrs. Miller becomes the
of the INDECENT ward OF the
Marin County Hospital, embittered
where once she had been charitable.
cit isn't right, it ISM right,
she repeated. "They ought to bring
him back. oh, | hope they find
him. Ia be sorry for Delphine
though / loved her more than did
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21

rident that he was sfoft Of help be-
cause several ofshis farm hands had
been stricken with n stomach dis
order that Is sweeping the neigh
borhood.
Whereupon Mr.. Coolidge promised
Blanchard TO run down and help
him gu in his hay.
1t rained throughout yesterday
but weather p@mitting, the Presi-
dent will don Jumpers, mount a hay
fake and clean up the field and
then take his place with pitch
fork and toss the hay on wagon.
The battalion of Photographic and
mvoie men here, are fully mobilized
to record each move of the Presi-
dent in his role of dirt farmer.
Z There ares prospects of General
Dawes, vice presidential candidate,
and the president meeting here Sun
day or Monday. 8
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21

Company for their participation IN
the reorganization of the latter
company
The report, made public last
night, charged that the bank bur
dened with uncollectible securities
of the company, then an Oregon cor
poration, brought about the re-orga-
nization of the house as a Della
ware corporation and the sale of
more than s2,s00,0o0 of its stock,
shifting the burden of the defunct
company to stockholders of the new
one.
The report of the committee said
that thousands of innocent people
had savings of a lifetime taken
from them.
Edward Cookingham, president of
the Ladd and Tilton Bank, declared
on reading the report that the
banks relations to the King Food
Product Company was approved by
X. f. Albert, clearing house exami.
ner, rs simply that of creditor. He
said the bank never owned nor sold
any King Company stock, and said
the report was untrue and unjust.