davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Twenty-Four Arrested in Raid

One man escaped and twenty four
men were arrested in a raid on the
poolroom Of Joe Meo, 3061a z. Mary
land ST., Wednesday, by Lieutenants
Hudson and Winkler mad squads.
Meo is charged with keeping r.
gaming house and the others with
vagrancy and visiting a gambling
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
FALLS FROM STREET CAR
Conductor Says Woman Jumped OF
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. Myrta Moon, 80, Of 506
Marion Ave, was injured Wednes-
day night when she fell from the
back platform of West Indian
apoIis street car at Marion and
Oliver AYES. She was taken to the
city hospital.
William J. Popejoy, %, of SOB S.
Alabama St, conductor, told officers
Mrs. Moon walked onto the platform
and without hesitating stepped off.
Dwight Price, 324 n. Linwood
Ave-, was charged with assault and
battery, result of an auto accident
at Nineteenth and Yandes SITS, in
which Louise Boyer, colored, Of 1913
Alvord ST., was slightly hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Auto Strikes Girl

Harry Fitzgerald. sos Fletcher
Aev., was slated today for an as
sault and battery charge, result of
his automobile striking Miss Pauline
Finkman, 1915 n. Capitol Ave.
Fitzgerald told police Miss Fink
man walked around street car,
directly in the path of his car. She
was only slightly injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Against Religious Issue
Missionary Conferences Held

Missionary conferences for seven
teen graduating members of the
College of Missions assigned to
foreign fields. are being held this
week. Commencement exercises
were held Wednesday morning. DIR.
j. Ross Stevenson, president of
Princeton Theological Seminary, de-
livered the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Three Killed in Crash

BU JniTf0 TrcSS
MADISON. Wis, June 1.-Two
men and a woman, residents of Rock
ford, ILL.,, were instantly killed near
here today when their automobile
was demolished by a Chicago, Mil
waukee &, St Paul train at a grade
crossing. The dead are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stoneberg and Norman
Blumquist, brother of Mrs. Stone
berg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
POLICE SELL TICKETS
Murat COOperates to Send Band to
Montreal.

Policemen, f1remen and city Off
Gals are selling tickets for perform
ances at the Murat Theater this
month, one-half of the proceeds 60
ing TO defray expenses of sending
the Police and Firemen's Band to
Montreal, July u, for the police
chiefs convention.
The performances which will be
given the next four weeks are His
House in Order" "Charley's Aunt, -
Secrets" and "Kempy."
Efforts to bring the 1925 conven-
ton to Indianapolis will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
JAIL TO HOUSE MANIAC
County Clerk Told Julietta Has No
Place for Man.

County Clerk Albert H. Losche to-
day was informed by county COM
rnissioners that a dangerously in
sane man viii have to be kept at
the county Jail. as they have no
facilities for the patient at Julietta,
county insane asylum.
Commissioners said they could put
no more patients in the asylum be
cause the county council refused
two weeks ago to appropriate
emergency funds for maintenance.
The council and commissioners
fell out" ever Julietta when
councilmen Charged the new mems
building, accepted Dy commissioners,
is faulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Bishop Dies in West

By Untted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June g.
Bishop William Ford Nichols of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Cali
fornia died at ST. Lukes' Hospital
today. He had been i'll for about q
month, suffering from abdominal
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Found Unconscious

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 5.-Doc-
tors today held little hope for the
recovery of James C. Brit, SIS, who
was found unconscious in front of
his gasoline filling station. Police
believe he sss struck by passing
automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
FAIRBANKS WILL FILED
Leaves Estate in Trust for Period
of Ten Years.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June o.
Estate of Crawford Fairbanks is left
in trust and will be divided equally
after a period Of ten years. accord
ing to the viii, which was filed here
for probate.
A bequest of $25O.OOO is made to
the Clara Fairbanks Home for Aged
Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
CHAMBERS FIRES
ACCUSATIONS At
c. 0. P.LEADERS
Democratic Chairman De-
cIareS Great Party Has
Been Betrayed

In his address calling the Demo
cratic State convention to order,
Walter S. Chambers. Newcastle,
State chairman, today pointed to In
diana Democracy as victorious and
militant.
I'VE are better organized at the be-
ginning of this campaign than we
were at the finish of 1922" Cham
bers said. 1--WE have lots of new
blood. young men and women, who
now are tried and successful work
ers.''
Chambers pointed to the "Repub-
lican record of inefficiency, waste,
extravaganza and graft without par
aIlel in the State or Nation
"a great party has been betrayed
by its servants in high places, to
the shame of every liberty loving
citizen" he said.
Past Glory Recalled
THE vicious measures adopted
by the Republicans in the Indiana
State government have added s1O,-
900, 900 a year to the shoulder Of
the already over burdened taxpay-
ers.
'Is il anv wonder that the State
convention. called by the Repub-
ncan party of Indiana, failed to give
the slightest word of com nendation
or Endorsement to the Legislature
or to an administration that from
its State officers produced en-
bezzIers, bootleggers and others
openly accused Of misappropriation
of funds?
1.-TWO weeks ago there met in this
hall a State convention called by
the once great Republican party Of
Indiana; one that within forty
years gave to the Nation a Presi-
dent, two vice presidents, several
cabinet officers and other really
great men.
Triumvirate in Control
"I say that convention was called
by the accredited representatives of
the Republican party; but there
responsibility ceased, for it was not
managed or controlled by either
great or small Republicans.
1.-THE management and control of
that convention was vested. abso-
IuteIy in three men-one a Georgia
Democ- at; one a discredited Texas
Democrat and the other discred-
tied member of the Republican or
ganization of Indiana"
Chambers declared the Republican
delegates saw this triumyirate nom
mate a dry man to eaten the prohi-
bition vote and on the next ballot
name a wet man to catch the liquor
vote.
observation-disclosures
The speaker charged that the or
ganization in control OF the Repub-
Ican convention then bargained to
deliver the Democratic members Of
the secret order, body and soul, to
the "mongrel organization now sail
ing under the Republican name"
1--WE are not ready to believe that
any considerable number of men
and women who are Democrats from
principle can thus be sold and de-
livered." Chambers said.
This convention of Democrats
will be conducted by Democrats for
the good of all the people of In
diana. We are not here to oppose
any organization or to favor any or
ganization over oth.-v people.
"Our candidates will be nominated
by Democrats and our platform,
pledging equal rights to all, VIII
be broad enough for every good cit-
zen to stand on who is willing to
keep both feet squarely on the con-
stitution of Indiana and of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Ala Wilson

Wilson did the same thing in 1912
and went even further in his eff
forts in 1916 and in congressional
campaigns before and after the lat
ter date. He even went SO far as to
ride out Of the party-or attempt to
Democrats who were not in SYM
pathy with his policies. His was a
strictly Wilson Administration. Up
to the time he lost Congress his
will was enacted into law by both
branches.
Coolidge and his friends apparent
~ believe that there must be an
out and out conservative party, with
no straddling by party represent
atives m Congress. As politicians
visualize the situation now, the new
G. o. P. is going to be built upon
the rock-ribbed policies Of New Eng
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Here are delegates and alternates
to the Democratic national conven-
ton at New York, chosen in district
conferences Wednesday evening:
District Delegates
First District-M. MeStoops, Pc
tersburg; William H. Elmendorf, Ev-
ansville.
Second Distrfet-D. F. Culbertson,
Vincennes; Oscar Cravens, Bloom
ington.
Third District-Perry Mozart,
Paoli; Evan B. Stotsenburg, New AL
bany.
Fourth District-Lincoln Dixon,
North Vernon; George Hillenbrand,
Batesville.
Fifth District-Jchn E. Cox, Terre
Haute; Fred V. Thomas, Greencastle.
Sixth District-Donal L. Smith,
Rushville; Charles w. Mouch, New
castle.
Seventh District - William J.
Mooney, Indianapolis; Walter Myers,
Indianapolis.
Eighth District-Mrs. Mary e.
Gubbins, Muncie; Virgil Simmons,
Button.
Ninth District-Otto K. Jensen,
Arcadia; David Ferguson, Covington.
Tenth District-Allen P. Twyman,
East Chicago; Wright J. Hinkle, Mo
non.
Eleventh District-Mary H. Arm
old Peru: Milo R Meredith Wa
bash.
Twelfth District-Levi Keiser, Co
lumbia City; Miss Cecil Foley, FIT.
Wayne.
Thirteenth District - John B.
Faulkner. Michigan City; Samuel S.
Spohn Elkhart.
AIternates
First District-Mrs. Ella Hitch,
Princeton; Salem Parker, Rockport.
Second Dlstrict-George Purcell,
Vincennes; Webster V. Moffet,
Bloomfield.
Third District-Thomas Taggart
Jr., French Lick; George D. Gibson,
Charleston.
Fourth District i Mrs. William
Ricketts,, Rising Sun; Ella Fleming,
Versailles.
Fifth District-Mark Lyday. Gin
ton; Herbert Ferguson, Clinton.
Sixth District = Michael Kelley
Richmond; Chester M. Dewitt, New
castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
PLANK QUOTES
CONSTITUTIONS
UPON RELIGION
Right to Worship According
to Conscience IS Stressed
in Platform.

With a vote Of 10 to the reso-
lutions committee of the Democratic
State convention early today adopt
ed this following platform plank on
religious, freedom and liberty, which
the convention ratified:
The Democratic party has a glori-
Gus history; it came into being with
the Declaration of Independence and
the making of our Constitution, both
of which are the products Of the
hearts and brains Of Democrats;
they express the hopes and aspira-
tons Of a free people and are the
safeguards Of our liberties.
These priceless heritages, handed
to us by the fathers of the republic,
are enshrined in the heart of every
Democrat and have ever been spon-
sored and upheld by our party.
Party Rededicated
This day the Democratic party Of
Indiana rededicates itself to the sup
port and preservation Of the funda-
mental principles that uuderly our
Government as announced and es-
tablished by it's founders. Especially
at this time do We call attention to.
express our approval Of and pledge
our support to the articles OF the
Federal Constitution, which provide:
But no religious test shall ever
be required as a qualification to any
Office or public trust under the
United States" and also
THE right Of the citizens Of the
United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any State, on account
Of race, color or previous condition
of servitude," and also the bill of
rights in our State constitution
which provides:
"Al. men shall be secured in their
natural right to worship Almighty
God according to the dictates of their
own consciences."
NO law shall. in any case what
ever, control the free exercise and
enjoyment Of religious opinions or
interfere with the rights Of CON
science"
NO preference shall be given, by
any law, to any creed, religious So
ciety or mode Of worship, and no
man shall be compelled to attend,
erect, or support any place Of wor-
ship or TO maintain any ministry,
against his consent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Mineral deposits in Persia are I'M
developed, but known to he extern
sdve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
HOOVER
IS GROOMED FOR
VICE PRESIDENT
Coolidge Managers Look to
Commerce Secretary for
Running Mate,
By LOWELL MELLETT

Times Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Little
news since yesterday Of the great
battle over the Republican nomina-
ton for the vice presidency. Herbert
Hoover is still fighting with his
back to the wall. The forces of the
Administration are reported to be
closing in on him and confidently
expect him to run up the white flag
at any time. But it is all happening
under cover. Not a sound of the
struggle is allowed to escape.
The Coolidge managers succeeded
for one day in taking the nations
eyes off Washington, where the real
fight is occurring, and diverting at.
tention. to Cleveland where the sham
battle comes off next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

incorrigible, immoral and criminal
nature. and that she should be con
fined in a penal institution.
Unfortunately, the State Of In
diana has made no provision for
care Of the female criminal insane.
Need Urged
This case suggests the necessity
Of establishing as part Of the
woman's prison a hospital for the
female criminal insane. similar to
the hospital for men provided At the
State prison. This should. be done
at the next session Of the General
Assembly.
1T would be a grave mistake for
the court to order this girl confined
in any Of the insane hospitals, as
none Of them is properly equipped
to restrain a person OF her vicious
type.
In other words, there is no ade-
quate place to confine Gladys Ellis
but the Indiana ~Woman's Prison.
As she still has three years to serve
under the maximum sentence i'm
posed by the Montgomery Circuit
Court. and is an escapee from that
institution, I now direct the sheriff
of Marion County to return her and
suggest she he held in custody for
the balance Of her sentence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Work of breaking ground for
the Indiana War Memorial was
Well under way in st. Clair Park
today The first dirt was turned
Wednesday by Marcus Sonntag of
Evansville. chairman Of the War
Memorial commission; Mrs. Ann
Studebakei Of South Bend, other
members of the commission. and
American Legion and city officials.
Charles F. Coffin, Mayor Shank
and John r. Quinn, National com
nandcr of me American Legion.
spoke. The first building will
sarNa 20 .Acinn haadnnartars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Wheel Horses Missing

On this point, two developments
are highly significant:
1. The Cleveland convention will
be conducted by men personally Sc
lected by President Coolidge. There
is notable absence of so-called
wheel horses" Of the old time G. o.
P. Nothing is heard Of Lodge, Wat
son, Curtis and others. The men
who are running things are men who
are personally in the Presidents
favor.
2. The former G. o. P. campaign
nd-bys-ChaiTman John Adams,
Secretary George Lockwood and
Treasurer Fred Upham-all are
dropping out of the picture with the
determination Of Coolidge and his
friends to make this a Coolidge cam
paign, and, if he is elected, make
the next Administration a strictly
Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

eyes off Washington, where the real
fight is occurring, and diverting at
tention to Cleveland where the sham
battle comes off next week.
Hands on
Out Of Cleveland they sent the
word that the President was deter
mined to keep his hands off the con
test for the vice presidential nom
ination, that it was a job for the
delegates. The idea was effective for
one day. Then it was remembered
how the President had kept his
hands Off the temporary chairman
ship by personally picking Theodore
Burton, and how he had left the
selection Of the permanent chairman
to the delegates by personally pick
ing Frank Mondell.
Mondells selection peculiarly illus
trated Coolidee's purpose with re-
gard to his can paign. He is deter
mined that he shall be the conserv-
alive candidate Of an entirely con-
servauve organization every idea
advanced by the politicians Of the
party for winning over the progress
sives in the party. mas been
squelChed by the Pre- Sident. He
makes no pretense of beng a prog
ressive himself, and apparently in
tends that nobody else shall make
such a pretense for him. He allowed
the nervous politicians o mention
Borah and Kenyon and CAMPER and
the rest and then he named Mon
dell
A Lame Duck
Mondell represents everything the
progressives in Congress have been
fighting against all these years. The
prOgressives rejOiced in the result
of the Wyoming election thai left
Mondeu a lame duck on the hands
of the Administration. They take it
as one more slap in the face to have
him made the permanent presiding
officer at Cleveland.
They are little disposed to make
a real fight in the convention over
the vice presidency. Coolidge can
have his own kind of a running mate
NiASSo hiAtJ eDciiluOH IuelE present
frame of mind, which isn't likely.
This leaves Coolidge free to force
the unwelcome honor on Herbert
Hoover, while his managers prepare
for the PRETENDED free-hended contest
in Cleveland.
Hoover has helped himself into his
present jam by incautious observa-
tions on the subject, of the vice presf-
dency. He has an idea that it can
be made a real office, one of impor-
lance in the Federal scheme of
things, by making the Vice President
the point of contact between the
White House and Congress. His idea
is that the Vice President could be
q sort of plenlpotentiary agent at the
capitol for the President, the Iatter's
field general in matters of legislation.
He has expressed this idea, and it
seems to be his own undoing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
COOLIDGE WILL
TRY TACTICS Of
WOODROW WILSON
Determined to Run Party
Along Conservative Lines
Approved by Himself.
By ROBERT J. BENDER

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 5-A brand
new kind of Republican party ad-
ministration will emerge from the
national convention in Cleveland.
President Coolidge already has
manifested his determination to run
the party as its leader and permit
no senatorial dictation,'' such as
has more or less attached to G. o.
P. conventions for many years. In
other words, it would seem that Cool
idge aspires to do to the Republican
party what Woodrow Wilson did to
the Democratic party-run it from
the White House, and run Congress
from the same place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Our party holds with jefferson.
that the most sacred duties of gov
eminent IS to do equal and exact
justice to all it's citizens" and we
hold that It is the duty of every
loyal citizen to uphold the law Of
the land and to promote respect for
our courts.
The laws of our land are ample
and our courts have adequate power
10 fully protect every citizen in the
enjoyment Of his od-given right OF
Justice, equality and liberty. No
organization has the right to ser
itself above the law and the courts.
We deplore all effort, no matter
from what source it may spring.
which has for it's purpose the multi
tication Of the supreme law Of the
land. We condemn all efforts to
stir up race and class hatreds and
the creation Of dissension amongst
our people.
Ours IS a Government Of political
parties. made so by custom and
recognized law.
Republican Party Retired"
For more than half a century the
Republican and Democratic parties
were the political organizations con
trolling the destinies of our State and
Nation. The Democratic party Is
still alive. active and militant while
the Republican party Of our State
has. for the time being, retired from
the political arena. having been de
livered into the hands Of an organi-
zation which has no place in politics
and which promulgates doctrines
which tend to break down the safe
guards which the Constitution
throws around every citizen. and
repuguant to the principles Of Gov
eminent advocated by Lincoln and
Morton.
We believe in civil and religious
liberty, but we condemn the efforts
Of our opponents to make religion,
race. color or accidental place of
birth a political issue for the pur-
pose Of diverting the voters atten-
ton from issues which are real and
legitimate.
Against Religious Issue
We will not permit the issues to
resolve themselves into a fight
either for or against any race,
creed or religion. To do so would
be subversive Of our constitutional
guarantees and against the legi-
innate purposes for which political
parties are organized. We propose
to wage our battles for clean, whole
some and honest government and
against dishonesty and corruntion in
public office and maladministration
of public affairs, and we shall com
pei our opponents to meet these
issues and defend the record made
by their party in the management
of the States business
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
NUEVO ESTILO DE
CAIRO GARDNER

La Gardner Motor Co. Inc, des-
puas de una larga serie de ensa-
yos en- combination con una como
cida fabriea de capotas, anuncia
Ia introduction de un nuevo mo-
deio roadster. llamado All Season,
es decir. de toda estaci6n. I'll nue.
20 roadster Cardner tiene una ca
pota de inVierno. de IN que Sc han
etiminado todas las deficiencies del
tho ordiuario de esta clase, como
'el arruganiento dc la corti'a ira
eera. NAL ajuste en- el parabrisa'
etc. Vale ell roadster Gardner, en-
tregado en- Ia fabrica $1,045 neto,
La capota descansa sobre es-
aueleto s6lido, tiene ventanas con
vidrios corredizos en- canales guar
necidas con fieltro. La capota
las cortinas llevan relleno de erin
Zorro de tela encauchada. La
parte interior esta forrada con te-
la kaki, de color castano. Cortinas
para el verano Sc comprenden en-
dotaci6n normal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
UN TIPo DE cato" CON
MANGO DE GRAN
POTENCIA

Todos los automovilistas saben
que la mayoria de los gatos CO.
munes usados para alzar los We
hfculos hgeros y de peso nnediano
son de calidad dudosa, POGO re-
sistentes, y en- consecuencia du-
ran muy POGO tempo, pues pronto
comienzan a averiarse sus parties.
Con ell objeto de satisfacer la
demanda de un cato ligero, en- el
que pueda tenerse la mas absolu-
ia confianza de que dara un servi-
clio satisfactorio continuamente. un
fabrioante de Estados Unidos ha
producido un nuevo modelo. Este
aparato es accionado enteramente
a mano, con 10 cuai quiere decirse
que puede ser colocado, manejado,
invertida la direction del movi-
miento Y retirado prontamente Y
con gran facilidad con una mano.
mediante un mango de 90 ctms. de
largo, mientras el que 10 nianeja
esta en- una postura comoda, sin
tener que ponerse en- contacto con
la grasa o suciedad del vehiculo.
Por medic del mango sc aejerce
un gobierno positive sobre Ell Iapa-
ratio en- todo tempo, y siendo lar
fgo el brazo de palanca v corto 81
recorrido, Sc puede ejercer una
fuerza tremenda,