davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-13
CLAIMS UNDERWOOD WON
BY FRAUD IN ALABAMA
Opponent for Nomination An
nounces He Will Contest
Naming Delegation.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 49,
An aftermath to Alabama's presi-
Dental primary Tuesday occurred
today when L. b. Musgrove, defeated
by Senator Oscar w. Underwood by
over $4,000 majority. announced he
would enter . contest with the state
democratic executive committee
which meets here March 10 to can
vass returns. -
Musgrove charged that "outra-
geous fraud" was practioed. especially
in Mobile and Dallas counties. where
the Underwood majority was over
whelming.
Alfred A. Tunstall, state campaign
manager for Underwood, branded the
charges of fraud as false and mis-
leading" II don't believe there will
be any contesting." he said. There
are no grounds for such a move"
Hundreds Of workers are employed
and thousands Of sales are made daily
Evening star., 1924-03-13

I. E. BREUNINCER
President dad ;GeSsroI
MoNn1er
President. l.. h. Breuninger &
Sons Construction Co.
President. Citizens Savings Bank.
THOMAS SOMERVHLE
Wee President
President, Thomas SomerviIle Co.
President, Park Savings Bank.
Director, Metropolitan National
/. Bank.
HENRY L. BREUNINCER
Architect and Builder.
FRED DREW
President, Fred Drew Co., Inc.
Director, Citizens Savings Bank.
Director, Second National Bank.
T. C. DULN
Secretary and Treasurer. Dulin
4 Martin Company.
Director, Federal-Amefican Ma
tional Bank.
FRANK Il. EDMONDS
director, Continental Trust Co.
Director, Fidelity Savings Bank.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
PLATFORM DECLARED.
 GOOD FOR BUSINESS |
Secretary ol Labor Davis Urges
 Parties to Get Out Vote

Chicago, June f5.--The republican platform adopted at the Cleveland convention was declared by Secretary of Labor Davis in an address before the National Hardwood Lumber asso- ciation today 10 be good for labor, business and the country as a whole" He declared the Cleveland gathering was the most harmonious convention held in years and that the party was united except on few unimportant points.
 During the presidential election of 1920. only 2T0OG,000 Americans reg istered their votes ont Of a possible 5i00o.000 voters" he said Urging that all political parties organize so as to bring out the full vote in No- vember.
 Turning to the platform. he said:
 Tt is a genuine platform and does not cater to any group in particular. but 10 the welfare of the country in general. The ticket will give bust ness men and will restore prosperous conditions which are now admittedly undergoing a somewhat slack period. There is no question in my mind but that this confidence in the ticket Of the republican party will be largely influential in bringing back prospor- fly to the country and 10 ifs indus tries"
 Lower tatns he said. is Inc most important need of the country today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

inch of the cup. Miss Bennett need ed to sink g putt of about five feet to halve the hole. Surveying the ground she rolled her bsdl to the cup. the ball trimming the hole but fail- ing to drop. Mrs, Porter sunk her putt for five and the match.
 Although the loser of the match Miss Bennett was congratulated heartily by the gallery for her fine showing against the veteran Mrs. Porter. She was greeted at the club house by her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. c. r. Bennett of this city. The following are the scores: Miss Bennett. ... Out 45; In 52--s7 Mrs. Porter. ... Out 1T; Tn 50-97 Miss Bennett, Out
 ' { B ' xS xS Mrs Porter, Out
 { KS B 7x5 s S Miss Bennett, In
 5 C 6 3 s 6 6 Mrs, Porter, In
 6 s B ! x--Dld not putt out.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
GIRL GOLFER LOSES
 ON THE I9TH HOLE
(Continued from First Fase)

netts second shot sliced into the rough.
 Almost Halves 10th Hole.
 At the extra holo both players drove to the fairway with Miss Ben nett outdriying her opponent by about IS yards. On her second shot Mrs. Porter went to about five feet of the green. Miss Bennett's second shot sliced 10 the rough 10 the left of the green. Her out was short and she landed on the edge of the fair way. Mrs, Portcr's approach went to the right of the pin and Miss Bennott's approach over-ran the pin. Mrs. Porter's putt went to within an
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
RECORD PRICE ron cpys

Waupaca, Wis. June 1s.-Rrcord prices for Hoistein sales this year arc being paid at the sale of tbe John Erickson Holstein cattle herd. said to be the greatest herd in the country, if was disclosed todas Payers repre- sent every state in the union and South America. Japan. and Canada. Robert Eisso. of Lima. Peru. purchas- pd ten head. The 59 head sold the first day averaged over si 100 a head. One animal. Wisconsin Forbes Sixth. sold for sG.so0 to wintefthur Farm. CTS. Ninterthur. Delaware.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
DIS OF HEART ATTACK

Los Angeles. June 15.-s. J. Gug- renheimer, reputed to be a wealthy Philadelphia businessman, was striek- en with a heart attack while dancing last night and died before medical aid could be summoned.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
WILLIAM v. HODGES
 G. 0. P. TREASURER
CoOlidse'S Selection of Butler for
 Chairman Is Ratified

Cleveland. June William Y. Hodges, of Denver, today was elected treasurer of the republican national committee.
 President Coolidge's selection of William M. Butler. Of Massachusetts. to be national chairman, was ratified and selections for other offices were as forecast.
 Ralph Williams Of oregon was re- elected vice-chairman. Two new vice. chairmen were added, Charles D. Hilles of New York, and Mrs. A. T. Hert of Louisville. Ky. Roy o. West of Chicago, was elected secretary.
 Mir Butler after being elected unanimously, proposed the remainder Of the slate. which also was accepted unanimously.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

Denver, June 13.--William v. Hodges. named national treasurer for the republican national committee to- day. is an attorney here and has been active in civic and business affairs for several years. He was born in West Vile, N. r.. July 6, 1871.
 He was president Of the Denver Civic and Commercial association in 1919 and 1920. Tn 1920 he was nam cd by President Wilson as a member of national committee 10 collect funds for famine sufferers and last March was appointed 8 member Of council of 8 of the American law in- stitute to perfect re-statement Of American law to eliminate existing confusion.
 Tn 1908 he vas admitted to prac- tice before the supreme court Of the United States. He is graduate of Columbia university law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
CHOIR ARRANGES
SACRED CONCERT

The choir of the North Park Chris
titan Church, Twenty-Ninth st. and
Kenwood Ave, will present its final
concert of the season in the auditor
ium of the church building, Sunday
evening.
The choir will enjoy a rest during
the months of July and August. the
fall season opening the first Sua-
day in September.
The program for the day follows:
Morning
Quartet-"Rock Of Ages" I'D Buck
Anthem-"The Earth is the Lords Adams
Night
National Anthem-Choir
Anthem-"Gloria IN. ENcelsis' MOI art
From the Twelfth Mass
Male Chorus-"Let Us Hasten on TO
Bethlehem .-........... Heyser
Solo-"The Endless Day ......... johnson
Mr. Jesse c. Barker.
Mixed Quartet-"Hear. o Lord. Watson
Anthem-"o Sing to Cod" ........ Wagner
Arranged from "Tanh ausser"
Male Quartet-Selected.
Miss Grace Martindaie.
Mixed Nike d. ouartet-"on wings Of Morn
Part Midnight
Part II-Morning
Anthem-"M Mighty jehovah $50. Belllni
America '-Congregation.
Vivian Wiley. organist
William T. Pearey director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

High school boys who will attend
the Citizens Military Training Camp
at Camp Knox, KY, from Indianapo-
lis and northern and central Indiana
will be entertained by the canteen
service of the Indianapolis Red Cross
chapter, before leaving on special
train at II a. m. Wednesday for the
camp.
The boys from outside the city will
begin arriving at a. m. Wednesday.
Those who come in at the Terminal
Station will be escorted to the Union
Station by Boy Scouts and Red Cross
women. At the Union Station, sand
wiches, lemonade and cookies will be
served. Each hostess will take a
basket of sandwiches.
Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner is chair
man of the hostess committee, with
Miss Edna Heaton as first assistant.
The committee includes Mesdames
Clyde ]. Roach, Fred G. Gardner,
George Denny, Lyman Whitaker, Jo-
seph Gregoire, Ralph Lemcke, Wolf
Sussman, I. Lewis, john Brandt,
Clifford Gay. A. C. Cavins, John
Cain, Claude Griffith, Simon Kiser,
A. w. Early, Kate Perry Morris, A
L. Walters, H. H. Brooks, Robert
Geddis. Maxwell Droke. Irving C.
King. Hugh McGsbeny and the
Misses Esther Sussman, Bessie Nc
Claim, Helen Eaglesfield, Margaret
McCuIloch, Martha Hayes, Frances
Eichman and Lena Prick.
Members of the Women's Overseas
League will assist. They include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

Torches" At night, the st. Paul
chorus choir will render a song serv-
ice. V. H. Manifold will address the
men Sunday morning.
LONELINESS" will be the morn
ing theme of Rev. Clarence VIII
helm. pastor, at the Calvary Baptist
Church. At night an evangelistic
service will be held, Theme, The
First Question in the Bible" Mid
week prayer services will be held
on Thursday night.
REV. CHARLES V. MARTIN of
the Brookside Park u. B. Church
will preach in the morning on The
Power Of a Word" At night he will
preach the first of a series Of ser
mons on Bible characters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

mass of organized wage earners is
overwhelmingly for McAdoo, and in
the judgment of these same leaders
he must be the nominee. if these
leaders are to go to the conference
for progressive political action on
July 4 at Cleveland and vote against
the placing Of an Independent can
didate in the field.
Necessary Votes"
They have the necessary votes to
prevent the successful launching Of
an independent movement. II Wall
Street, the Democratic bosses and
the representatives of big business
wish to divorce these workers from
the Democratic party, they viii con-
tinue their present opposition to Mr..
McAdoo."
That the labor representatives
named, over estimate their strength
In the conference for Progressive
Political Action is the plain intima-
ton contained in the statement,
given III Washington, by President
Johnston.
He said. IF anybody in New York
says that anything which may be
done will result in calling off the
Cleveland conference set for July 4,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
GAS SERVES 100000
Utility Had to Give Product Away
to Convince Public.

Gas was the first public utility.
says the Indiana committee on pub.
lie utility corporations.
The first gas company was or
gained in England in 1900.
People were so skeptical concern
ing gas that the utility companies
had to give their gas free at first
to overcome existing prejudices.
Gas today serves more than
90,000.000 people, and is today con
veyed through $4,000 miles of pipe
Yearly production of gas in the
United States totals 1000, 100000
cubic feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Third Khan Suit Filed

A third suit for receiver for the
Fiery Cross. Cffic'al Khan pubIca
ZION in Indiana. has been filed. D
j. Stephenson, ex-grand dragon,
znown as the "Old Man." is plaintiff
e brought the action on an alleged
Unpaid debt of $500 before Superior
Judge Clinton H. Givan. Two sim
liar suits are pending before Judge
|Iivan, one since last March, on
which no action has been taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
PROGRAM COMPLETED
Delegations From so Cities Expected
for July Fourth Celebration.

Plans for a Fourth Of July celebra-
ton at the State Playground, under
the auspices of Hoosier Post, Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars, cooperating
with McGrew camp. United Spanish
American War Veterans and the La
velle Gossett and Cross of Malta
posts of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, have been completed.
Delegations Of former service men
from sixty Indiana cities are expect
ed. Horse races. a sham battle, fire
works, athletic events and band con.
certs are on the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
LEADERS PROMISE
M'ADOO WILL GET
VOTES OF LABOR
Progressive Chairman De-
MES Confab viii Be
Called Off,
BY LOWELL MELLETT,
(Ti5nes Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 28.-A prom.
Use to call off the July 4 progressive
conference at Cleveland and with it
threatening candidacy of Senator
La Toilette, in the event that w.
G. McAdoo is nominated was IS
sued in the name Of one element of
organized labor Friday
In these dispatches Friday it was
foretold that such a promise would
be offered at the critical moment Of
McAdoo'5 fight for the nomination
Evidently the labor leaders coz
cerned decided that the critical mo-
ment arrived Friday afternoon.
Almost simultaneously, however.
came word from William Johnston.
head of the Machinists' International
Association, and chairman Of the
Conference for Progressive Political
Action, which has called the Cleve-
land meeting. that it will be he q
regardless of what transpirts at the
Democratic national convention.
Threat or Jest
Impartial observers here construe
the incident as meaning that a
group of labor men made their state
ment as a threat or jest to leaders
Of the Democratic party while
sponsors of the Cleveland conference
held that nobody can promise in adj
vance what the conference will do
and that it will proceed on July 4
to consider whether it should ask La
Toilette to lead an Independent
ticket
Also it is to be remembered that
the Cleveland conference is by no
means confined to labor. but will be
composed of many other groups and
elements. The farmers. for example,
are very important division. To say.
then. that a part Of the labor people
can threaten or promise in the name
of the conference would seem to in
dictate that they undertake some
thing that would be impossible to
deliver
The statement given out here was
signed by Timothy Shea, assistant
president of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Engineers and F1remen;
A. 0. Wharton, member Of the Fed
eral labor wage board; B. NJ. Jewell,
president Of the railroad employees
department Of the a. E. F. OF L;
]. A. Franklin, president of the
Brotherhood Of Boilermakers and
Iron Shipbuilders; ]. G. Luhrson.
president Of the Railway Telegraph
ers, and Emil Ilman, vice president
Of the maintenance Of way EN-.
ployes. The significant paragraphs
in the statement follow:
The sentiment among the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
BIG MEETING TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

On Sunday at 2:30 o'clock the
Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Meet
ing at Cadle Tabernacle has pro-
vided an excellent program. The
Indianapolis Christian Laymen's
committee is DESTROYS and aims to
make the Cadle Tabernacle the
house for Christian and non
Christian people to spend their Sun
day afternoons. The believers have
an opportunity to serve their God
with any real talent the Lord has
given them.
One of the main features for
next Sunday is Evangelist Holzers
message, THE Place Of the United
States in Prophecy"
Holzer deals with Prophecy and
shows the birth of our nation fore
told ages ago, the cause why we are
not in the League of Nations, and
many other facts pertaining to
United States history are pointed
out in the light of Holzers prophecy
SERVICES Sunday at the Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church at 10:45 a.
M. Preaching by the pastor, the
Rev. Earl Coble. Theme for the day
will be some thoughts on Independ-
ence Day, Gods Gift of Freedom. :"
No evening services during the sum-
mer months.
SHALLOW TIL ING ON
FORGIVENESS" will be DIR. Edward
Haines Kistler's theme Sunday at Il
In the Fairview Presbyterian Church
THE PENTECOEI BAND today
announced the opening of free sum
mer Bible classes at Salem Park, on
w. Washington St, beginning, Mon
day and lasting a month. The Rev
William Smith will be instructor in
Bible and Mrs. William Smith will
have charge of the classes on Bible
geography. Glasses will ne held in
the mornings at 8, $50 end 10 O'Clock
and at and 2:3O in the afternoons
and at 1870 at NIGHTS when a study
of the book Of Matthew will be made
You can start that rent income
sooner by telling people about your
room thru Times Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
INN FACES CLOSING
L. $. Agent Seeks to Shut Up
Chicken Dinner Place.

Proceedings to close Ma-Lo chick
en- dinner place. keystone Ave. and
Fifty Ninth St. will be brought by
Prohibition Director Bert c. Morgan.
the director said. Bert Holman, pro-
prietor. arrested Thursday night,
was bound over TO the Federal grand
jury Friday after a hearing before
United States Commissioner Howard
S. Young.
Prohibition agents raided the Ma
10 place Thursday night and seized
fifty gallons of alcohol and 10 bot
ties of home brew. Holman gave
bond of $4,000.
A vest pocket electric fan has been
fpNaDfed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
K. of P.s to Picnic

Y ItUtes NptCtdE
COLUMBUS. Ind. June Is
housands are expected to attend
se Knights of Pythias get-togathcr
betting and picnic at Nashville,
ID. July 10. Lodges in the First.
.econd. Third. Fourth. Fifht. Sixth
I pd Seventh districts will participate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

he doesn't know what he is talking
about. That conference is called to
consider the action of the Repub-
lican and Democratic conventions
and it will be held July 4. for that
purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
MRS. 3. F. PIGMAN DIES
Funeral Will Be Held at 2 p. m.
Monday at Home.

Mrs Winifred Pignan. 36, wife Of
Benjamin F. Pigman, 2737 Central
Ave, died at her home at a. m.
today. Surviving are her husband
and a daughter, June.
Mrs. Pigman was born in Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
The funeral will be held at the
home at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Red Cross Canteen Service to Be
ReUiUed for Camp Knox Boys

Misses Alice Bush, June Gray and
Grace HawlH Mrs. A Lindsay Skeery
and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

You can start that rent income
sooner by telling people about your
room thru Times Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28


THE Heavens Declare" .........,.. Fearis
Scripture Reading.
Holy. Holy Holy" .... Herber Dykes
"Jubilate Dec" ........-F. n. Schackley
All Hi HAN the Power.... -e.- Per r met
Beautiful Savior" ............ Anon
Love Divine" ....-.... Wesley Zundel
(Or selected Danish songsJ
"Hanaluiah Chorus ........... Handel
Her ia her ............ Reissiger
4 Think When / Read Greek Melody
Ven We TE Sevs son say Goodbye - fi Tenney
DIR. FRANK S. C. WICKS an
nounces the following order of serv-
ice at All Souls Unitarian Church
Sunday morning:
japanese. Sunset .... Deepen
"Kamennoi Ostrow" -. Rubenstein
"Finlandia' s............ Sibelius
Hymn 1876.
Fifth Service.
Covenant
Anthem, Words of Aspiration"
Responsive Reading, 29th Selection
Scripture.
Hymn 81.
Notices and offerings.
"Andante CaItabile". Tschaikowsky
Address-"Has Man Outgrown The
ology?"
Hymn %.
Benediction.
PostludeA "Polonaise Militare".
...... ................. CHOPIN
AT ST PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH
Sunday morning. DR.. Frank L.
Hovis viii preach on 'Dimmed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

A vest pocket electric fan has been
invented.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
W0LBERT FAMILY OFF
FOR THEIR NEW HOME

H. H. Wolbert and family will leave
within few days for their new home
in Detroit where they will remain in
definitely. The family has lived here
for many years. Mr. Wolbert having
been associated with the first bank
established here in conducting its bus
mess. when the town was in it's in
fancy and Main street was little more
than COW path. Each member has
many friends who will wish him well
in his new home.
Mr.. Wolbert goes to Detroit to pro
mote the manufacture and sale of the
'Kurvlite" which is a safety device re-
Gently patented by w. A L,aycock and
others. This is an attachment for au-
tomobiles which throws the light
around a curve and greatly facilitates
night driving and avoids accidents.
Miss Dorothy Wolbert will resume
her studies for her second year at a
physical tarining college in Chicago.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
SENATOR PHIPPS URGES
HOOVER VISIT OIL SHALE

Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, who re
Gently urged Secretary of the Navy
Curtis D. Wilbur to visit the oil shale
reserve near DeBeque is now trying
to get Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce, to visit the location at the
same time. Secretary Wilbur will
stop at DeBeque at Mr.. Phipps' request
on his way back from California. Sen
ator Phipps has sent the following tele-
gram to Secretary Hoover:
an behalf of Colorado citizens in
terested in development of the oil
shale industry and because of its i'm
portance not only to the West but also
to the national government, | urgent
ly invite you to make a personal in
spection of Naval Oil Shale Reserve
No. l, in Western Colorado at as early
a date as practicable. AS you know,
this reserve contains an oil supply
which cannot be drained by others and
which is, therefore, especially valuable
to the navy. Secretary Wilbur plans
TO arrive at DeBeque on train No. s
at $50 Friday, September 49, reach
ing Denver the following day, where
he has been invited to address a pub
lie meeting in the auditorium, formally
opening the campaign. Colorado citi-
zens wish to extend a hearty invita-
tion to you to make an inspection at
the same time and to address the Den
yer meeting. We are very anxious to
see you here and | cannot urge too
strongly your acceptance of the invi-
tation."
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

way beneathe the surface of the soil,
leaving it, after a few days as parched
and dry as ever
The mountainous districts have been
so dry that the rain which has fallen
has soaked into the ground and has
contributed nothing to the streams
Charles Luellen, Water commits
sioner. has been kept on the jump
arranging for as equitable and just a
distribution as possible.
The Gunnison has never been so
low in the memory of resi- ieuts here.
At Grand Junction the stream has en-
tirely disappeared. for the first time
in the history OF the country.
a glance over the appended sched-
ule prepared by Mrs. E NJ. Gets, Of
ficial weather observer. shows the
evidence for the unusual dryness Of
the soil at this time. 1t is a tabulation
of rainfall during August for these
years:
19l4---------------- inches
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
RIVERS, STREAMS AND
DITCHES LACK WATER

Not for years has the water supply
of Western Colorado been so short as
generally last winter wa heavy, the
mountains did not have their usual
amount so the supply from this source
is short. Coupled with the hot, dry
summer. and with scanty rainfall, the
water has run short for irrigation and
stockmen also have been hoping for
heavy rains. What little rain there
has been, has penetrated only a little