davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
Debate Is Bitter

According to reports from the eau
Gus room at the SEVERN debate be
came bitter and the Senator sug-
gested the usual procedure of nomi-
nation by resolution be abandoned
and each delegate be nominated from
the floor and voted upon. This pro-
cedure met immediate opposition
from hackers of Postmaster General
New and ex-senator Albert ]. Bev-
eridge. candidates for a place on the
delegation.
To-day Watson said:
mo slate has been made. Nomina-
tons will be made from the floor Of
the convention. Let the convention
name the delegates. 1t may take
seven days to count the votes, but
that's all right"
Ex-Governor James P. Goodrich
Tuesday, issued a statement declar,
ing he would not be a candidate for
delegate, saying he was tired of
petty jealousies and factional
quarrels."
Victory for Watson?
Elimination of Goodrich. if he is
eliminated, is taken as a victory for
the Watson forces. Goodrich has
been allied with Walter c. Bossert,
Grand Dragon Of the Ku-Klux Khan
and indications are that Bossert has
not exactly joined the Watson band
wagon.
David C. Stephenson, grand
dragon of the insurgent Khan fac
ton, declared Tuesday night efforts
to prevent New and Beveridge from
serving on The delegation was pure
vindictiveness on the part of the
Rossert faction.
Stephenson declared that Joseph
B. Healing, national committeeman.
would be renamed. so far as I
know" Stephenson said. none of
the honest Klansmen Of Indiana are
taking any part in the controversy"
If the Watson slate goes through
the Big Seven will likely be COM
posed of Watson, Walb, Governor
Branch. Henry w. Marshall, Lafay-
cite; George B. Lockwood, Muncie;
Ewing Emison and Mrs. Florence
Reddish Boys of Plymouth.
The crowd at the SEVERN last
night was declared by old-timers TO
be the biggest around headquarters
since the 1915 campaign.
The corridors were packed and the
lobby was filled with a milling crowd
of delegates and candidates.
SchOrtemeier UnOppOsed
Frederick E. Schortemeier will not
be opposed for the nomination of
secretary of State. Bert C. Morgan,
said to be backed by the Khan, was
around headquarters but declared he
had not made up his mind about en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

Three Automobiles Damaged in Fire
Three automobiles in a garage
operated by Thomas Scanlon, 1881
N. Capitol Ave, were damaged $500
by fire late Tuesday. Officials said
the fire started from a blow torch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
In Comedy

MISS MAYS SCHMID1
IAN on Account Of Polly" d
three-act comedy by Harry L.
Newton. viii be presented by
young people Of the st. Paul NJ.
+. Church, RAIDER and Eugene
SITS, Monday and Tuesday eve
nings at the church.
Miss Edna Louise Mays viii
have the role Of Polly" Everett
Schmidt Will be the leading man.
Miss Ivy Mullane is coach.
The play will be repeated June
at the Odd Fellow Hall, Hamil-
ton and E. Washington SITS, and
June IA at the Castle Halt Bldg,
230 F. Ohio St, for the benefit
Of X. Of p. lodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
PROMISES FRANCE
MADE TO MORGAN
TOLD TO HERR|OT.
MiIIerand Receives Pledge
of Vigorous Equilibrium
of Budget,

By United Press
PARIS, May 21,-Fearful lest
that with a new government com
ing into office the financial stability
achieved temporarily by Premier
Poincare through the Morgan loan,
may be lost, President Millerand to-
day summoned Edouard Herriot
and ex-premier Painleve to the
Elysee Palace and secured from
them pledges that rigorous equili-
brium of the budget would be con-
sidered an absolute necessity, no
matter what government succeeds.
President Millerand told Herriot
of guarantees France made to j.
2. Morgan in exchange for the loan
that saved the franc from collapse
a few months ago.
Leaving the palace Heriot said:
I'VE spoke only of France"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
DELEGATE FIGHT
ON IN CONVENTION
Continued From Page y

the Watts n forces holding out for
selection Of only Watson men, on
the delegate slate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
VETERAN HIKER
IN CITY; MILEAGE
2!,0DOSINCE 1921
Former Louisville Fireman
Thinks He viii Keep on
Walking.

When he suffered a nervous
breakdown several years ago and
decided walking would be good for
his health. Walter Pop" Wright
started out to do the thing com
pletely.
He was in Indianapolis today.
Since he left Cleveland, Ohio, Aug.
10, 1921. his health-walking has
taken him all over the country. in
a 21.OOO-mile hike. He has worn out
fifteen pairs OF heavy soIed shoes,
and has regained his health.
Pop Is 68
pop" who is 68 years old, and
former fireman from Louisville, KY,
is on his way to New York. He has
been ION the road since ne left
San Francisco, Jan. I, after spend
ing more than a month there.
That was an unusually long visit.
Usually he does not stay in one city
more than few days.
Ed Jackson. secretary of State,
put the seal Of the state of Indiana
iii Wrisht's book today. The hiker
is collecting State seals on this trip.
Averaging twenty-five miles a day.
carrying about twenty-five pounds
Of baggage, earning his way as he
goes and sleeping outdoors most Of
the time, Wright travels through all
sorts of weather.
Down in Texas, the f4rst Of
March, I liked through snow four
teen inches deep. with the Their
mometer registering 5 degrees be-
low zero" he said.
Il do any sort Of odd job, from
picking cotton to washing dishes. I
haven't a relative in the world. so
don't have to worry.
Former Fireman
II was a fireman for ten years,
and I always go to frehouses first
thing when I get into city.
In all my travelling have ridden
only about $500 miles. I never So
licit a ride. Motorists used to offer
them more frequently, but now
they're afraid Of hold-ups.
Last February, in Texas, I de-
cided to test my endurance. I
walked sixty miles in twenty-four
hours, without stopping. ! didn't
feel the effects much.
So fond has he grown Of his life
as a hiker that Pop" thinks he'll
probably Just keep on walking until
I drop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

This was taken to mean that the
composition of the new cabinet was
not discussed at this time and that
the conversation had been confined
to Millerand's expose of the financial
situation.
The condition of her exchange is
the most vital thing to France right
now, and already the franc has
shown signs Of skidding. The hnan-
ciaI DEGREES and increased taxes
plus a very important loan Of some
$4,000. 900 from Morgan-rested re-
cent downward plunge Of the franc.
With a new government, Socialist
in character, coming into office. the
financial stability achieved tempo
rarily by Premier Poincare may be
lost.
According to Matin, j. p. Morgan
and the syndicates who aided France
in the recent crisis Of the franc, wish
to know Just what the policy Of the
next government viii be, These
bankers, says the Matin, had count
ed on France pursuing a policy Of
strict equilibrium OF the budget, and
now want to know il the new re-
gme viii renew assurances on this
point
Before Herriot, leader OF the radi-
cal socialists. Is formally invited to
form cabinet, M!llerand wants to
know the attitude of his party
toward the agreement with Nor
gan. It is also necessary for the
next premier OF France 10 under
stand what France has promised the
American banker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

The Socialist statesman who proba-
bly, will succeed PoinCare went on
foot TO the Presidents palace, ar
irving a few minutes before noon.
Promptly on the hour. Premier Poin-
care drove up and moment or two
later ex-Premier Painleve. peace
maker Of the left. arrived. The three
were closeted with the President,
who had spent the morning consult
ing with his financial advisors re
garding the exchange situation and
with NJ. Doumergue. president of the
Senate
Chief interest centered In the ar
rival Of NJ. Herriot for his confer
ence.
Pledges Open Policy
My line Of conduct is clear" The
Socialist leader said upon reaching
Paris. the first time he hes come 20
the capital since the elections. Il
wish to follow out the logical con-
clusions of the elections and CON
stitute a cabinet from a bloc Of the
left.
MY policy will be open. There
Will be no secret communication. I
will examine the situation tonight
with my party's committee. France
has clearly indicated her political
leanings and l will respect them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

In closing. Watson paid a glowing
tribute to that calm, courageous,
far-seeing man, who has carried on
with fidelity and firmness and with
the old-time spirit of true American
ism, the work which Warren G.
Harding dropped from his tired
shoulders at the other edge of the
continent-Calvin Coolidge"
with pride in our party's past, -
he said, with faith in its future and
with abiding confidence in our coun.
try's destiny, we march forth to
battle with confidence unsSated and
hope undin1nes SsrzfX
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Christian Church

Bible School 10 a. m. All on time.
Plan for contest TO be submitted
C. f. at 80, Subject, "The Name
That Is Above Every Name"
Z 80 p. M. "The First Things First"
The Union baptismal services will
be held at the Christian Church We'd
nesday evening Dec. II. Please take
notice, and all be present to be bap-
tised.
The "Story of the Other Wise Man"
Henry Van Dyke, illustrated by for
ty beautiful colord pictures, together
with beautiful colored illustrated
songs, will be the program at the
Christian Church Sunday Evening
Dec. 81. This will be good program,
and you will be entertained and bene-
fitted. Comet
o. A. Ishmael, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Church News
Copy for this department must
be i'm not later than We'd
nesday morning
Federated Church
Sunday Dec. IA.

Sunday Dec. II. 4
Sunday school at 9:45. A class for
everybody. Red and Blue competition
in full swing. Be on time and be
counted.
Morning worship at II. Sermon by
the Rev c. A. Dolph, d. d., of Win
chester, Idaho. Special music by the
choir.
Federated League at 6:45. A young
peoples society for young people. Join
up. Interest and inspiration all the
time.
Evening services at z 80. Service by
the Rev. G. A. Dolph, d. ID. All are
welcome. Visitors and strangers cor
daily invited.
At Fem
Regular Services in the hall at
Fem next Sunday, Dec. IA, at 2.
All are welcome. t
Ernest Barber, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

1
Xmas night. Everyone come. Dill
The Largest and Finest display of
Xmas Gifts at the Lamm Drug Co.
advertisement
Good things to eat
Good things to wear
At the Christian Ladies' Aid Bazaar
Dec. IS, at Miller Hardware.
advertisement Dill
Reported Betfer-Ewin Mattox,
who has been suffering with internal
hemorrages, is reported better.
Leave orders at the City Meat
Market for Christmas Turkeys and
Poultry.
advertisement.
Holiday Dances arrange
ments early to attend the big dances
to be given by the American Legion
on Christmas night and New Year
eve. N27-D11
advertisement.
Ferdiand Man-Tom Bales, of
Ferdiand, was a visitor i the city
Saturday and Sunday.
From LewistOn-M. A. Covington
was here from Lewiston Monday in
the interest of the Childrens' Home
of that place.
Fire Insurance: A. w. Talkington.
aig. advertisement.
From PalOuse, Wn.-Mr. and Mrs.
T. j. Harrison, who have been Wis
iting several weeks at Palouse, Wn.,
were home for a few days this week.
Wheat Exchanged at the Denver
four mill brings s1.57 per bushel. e. J.
Bennett and F. w. Schumacher, Own
ers. advertisement. DIX
Ross HOward-Ross Howard, Lew
iston sheepman and stockbuyer, has
been in Grangeville this week at
tending to his interests.
For Every Something to
meet every purse IL Xmas gifts at
the Lamm Drug Co.
advertisement
Spokane Eye Specialist-7Dr. A. e.
Jones, Spokane eye specialist, was
caller at the Free Press office Mon
day.
The Boomerang Charity Ball, adyer-
tised for Dec 10 has been postponed to
New Years Eve. Dec. 81. adv
Whitebird Resident-Sherman Sly,
Whitebird resident, was in the city
Friday and Saturday, attending
business.
Visits Prairie-John Lang, of
Spokane, Wn., was a business Wis
itor on the prairie last week. He was
looking after his interests in land he
owns near Fem. Mr.. Lang sold his
1924 crop of wheat.
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT
Woodmen of the World will have
big entertainment during the holt
day season for the benefit of all
members and the ladies, on Dec. IL.
Dancing, cards and supper will be
features of the entertainment.
Recess will be called at 10: 80 while
supper is served and benefits OF the
order will be discussed by members.
The entertainment committee COM
prises Gay Colvin, Geo. Foust, and
Lester Cunningham. Dill
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

For Sale-Some large English S. @.
White Leghorn cockerels. One Hol-
stein yearling bull. J. L. Baier,
D4-11x Sites, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

For Sale-Three registered milking
Shorthorn bull calves, 6 months old.
The dams of these calves possesses
good beef forms and gives a heavy
flow of milk. l am offering these
bulls at bargain prices to avoid
wintering them. @. L.Bourland
N20-D11 Grangeville, Ida.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

Wamed-A modern telephone in good
order. Call at the Free Press,
D4-11x T. o. Lindsey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
NOTICE. TO PERSONAL
PROPERTY
OWNERS

You are hereby notified that all
personal property tax which is not
secured by real estate, MUST BE
PAID by Saturday, December 18th.
1924. All personal tax that is not
paid ON or before the above date
will be placed in the hands Of the
County Attorney for collection and
extra costs will be added.
Otie L. Cone, Tax Collector,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

LADIES WORK AT HOME, pleas
ant, easy sewing on your machine.
Whole or part time. Highest pos
sible prices paid. For full informa-
ton address i. Joes, Box 2, Olney,
Illinois. 1tx.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Episcopal

Rev. ID. J. w. Somerville will hold
services in the Episcopal church on
Sunday, Dec. IA, at O'Clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Baptist

Sunday school at the Baptist
church every Sunday at 10 100 a. m.
Everyone welcome. Mrs. Pearl Camp
bell, Superintendent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Catholic
Immaculate.

immaculate.
Dec. ~ and 10. At Whitebird.
Conception and Ember Days.
Dec. IA AT Grangeville.
Rev. Jos. 0. dupont, Pastor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Christian Science

Subject for Christian Science for
Sunday, Dec. IA is "God The Pre-
server of Man."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

Prosperity Hint Building will now
go forward. For material they can
use all those discarded congressional
blocs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

From CIarkston-T. M. Atwood,
Winona rancher, returned from
weeks visit in Charleston and Lewis
ION Friday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

Surety Bonds: A. W. darlington.
advertisement.
Try the Family Wash-F1at pieces
ironed. Electric Laundry. Advertise
ment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

For Rent-A three room furnished
apartment. Mrs. Bert Baker.
N7tf. Grangeville, Ida.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

Red Fir and Tamarack Posts For
Sale by L. Neal, Phone 773.
D11-1Sx
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
ELEVEN AUTO ACCIDENTS,
 IS ARRESTS IN ONE DAY
New Haven Has Record No, af Cases -Siy Persons Injured, One
 May Die,

New Haven, Aug, 1s,-Eleyes auto mobile accidents resulting in injury 10 six persons and arrests of ls opera tors of automobiles was the record for Sunday in this city, Of those injured Mrs. Mary Poolazi, of 1i6 Goodman street, Bridgeport, the most seriously hurt was reported today to be in critical condition with a fractured skull at the New Haven hospital as a result of a collision Of a machine driven by her husband Aleck and an- other driven by Harry l.. Bolton Of Jersey City. on the Milford turnpike. Poolazi Is held at West Haven pending a eoroner's investigation.
 Rose vanpapa, I2. who was injured when struck by machine driven by Thomas Garkowsli Of this city was reported today to be a in favorable The case against Garkow- ski charged with reckless driving, was In the police court.
 Daniel Magyar. 2s, of Torringtsn. whose machine ran down A motorey- cle policeman yesterday was fined sio and costs In the police court on charge of failure to grant right of uay
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
GRAND JURY INDICTS NEW YORK BROKERS
Alleged That Kinnaly and Beaver
 Used Mails to Delraud

New York, Aug, is,-FFaneis D, hlnnaly and Frederick II, Beaver. partners in she former brokerage firm of P, D, kinnaly & Co.,, were indicted today by the federal grand jury on charges Of usisg the mails 10 defraud,
 The indictment was based on the al- legged bueketing operations of the for- nler brokerage firm, which Assistant U, s, Attorney Mccoy said cost It's eus- toners more than sb00,000,
 An involuntary petition in bankrup- ey was filed against the firm in April, 1923, and it was adiudieated bank rupt on April IS, Government records show that at the time of the failure the brokers were long on their books for more than sb00,000 Of customers securities.
 The government accountants report- ed a deficit of ss76,aSS at the time of the bankruptcy, allowing credits for assets which afterward proved of little or no value.
 The scheme to dcfraud as described in the indictment consisted of clreu- larizins by means of letters and pamphlets, a sucker" list. Mir. Mc- Coy characterized the operations of the men as "one Of the most fragrant violations of the buckcting laws" that had ever been called to his attention. He said the brokers made no efforts to execute any of their customers ore ders and pocketed the money on all trading accounts.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
JENNIE T. AT IT AGAIN
Sloop Captured at New Haven in 1921 Seized Again With s2O,OOO Cargo of Liquor Aboard.

New London. Aug. 1s.-The fishing sloop Jennie T. captured at New Haven in 1921, with the gasoline launch Pala and later sold at auc- ton was retaken last evening with 523 cases of Scotch whiskey aboard tied alongside the British schooner Tom August In rum row, Is miles off Montauk Point by the coast guard cutter Seneca which lowed her in here at 4:45 this morning and turned boat and liquor over to the customs au- thorities.
 No one was aboard the Jennie T. when she was hailed by the Seneca. Members of the August's crew told Captain Eugene Blake. Jr., of the cut ter that the Jennie T. had recently been bought by the skipper of the August.
 Inspection of the fishing sloop's papers, however, revealed that she is an American registered boat and is al- legged to have been in foreign waters. Papers gave the owner and master of the vessel as Edward N. Williamson of Secaucus, N. J.
 The hold of the 3S foot vessel was filled to capacity, and the decks were piled high with the contrabrand. It is presumed that the crews of the Jennie T. jumped aboard the August when the cutter hove into sight and rather than submit to arrest, forfeited their vessel. The seized cargo is valued at $20,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
NO JUSTIFICATION.

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 1S.- That the military occupation of Haiti and the Dominican Republic cannot be justified either by invoking the Monroe Doctrine or by any other &C., cepted principle of American foreign policy was the conclusion summarized by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director-general of the Pan-American union, in his round table conference on Latin- American affairs at the institute of politics today. Dr. Rowe found the explanation for the occupation in large measure in the circumstances of the world war.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
WOODRUFF IS CALLED
 TO PROVE RESIDENCE
FIX. x.Governor One of 1000 Who Must Appear Before New Haven
 Registrar.

New Haven, Aug. 1S.-Some 1000 or so persous whose names were filed for the republican registration lists here who were summoned to appear and show cause why their names should appear. were expected to make appearance and defend their peti- tions before the party's general regis trar, August J. Eirich, today.
 Among those summoned was for mer Governor Rollin S. Woodruff, expected to appear and press his application. Though he has spent much of his time at his Guilfod farm since he sold his home in the city he contends that he has winter resi- dence at the Taft hotel. He claimed the right to continue on the local caucus list, having cast his vote here for halt a century.
 A score or more of lawyers were expected to appear as counsel at to- days hearing which Is said to be a part of the attempt of the Ullman and anti-Ullman or state organization factions of the party to control the city in the fall election of delegates to the state convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
Arrest Follows Crash at
 Myrtle and High Streets

Riccardo Palazzo of 167 Arch street was arrested this afternoon by Motor- cycle Policeman William s. Strolls on a charge of reckless driving. The po- liceman reported that he arrested the man after an accident at the corner of Myrtle and High streets in which Palazzo's machine, and one driven by Albert E. Siderowfsky of S62 Arch street were slightly damaged. Palaz- 20 is alleged to have been driving east on Myrtle street at speed that pre- vented him from slowing up when he approached High street, and he struck the other machine which was travel ing. south on High street.