davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

~ " IA'Nt AANAAN0Ss
WHEN SENATOR Thomas J.
Walsh of Montana broke into the
headlines in the oil probe he sported
the most gorgeous moustache extant
anywhere on the eastern seaboard.
1t was of the so-called "walrus"
type-a flowing Western moustache.
which hung over and below his lips.
The Senator's pictures began to APP
pear frequently in the New York
and Washington newspapers and it is
reported that Walsh was not at all
pleased with his likeness as thus
exhibited. So thenceforth to the
Senate barber-shop, and off comes
most of the famous moustache.
Walsh now looks like Wall Street
banker. but he is still hot on the
trail of the oil grafters.
STRENUOUS EFFORTS are be-
ing made in Congress to revive
enthusiasm for the proposed Govern
ment loan of $50,000,000 to feed
starving Germans. The measure
received a serious setback when
Otto Wiedfeldt, the German Ambas-
sador, refused to lower the Embassy
flag to half-staff in honor of Wood
row Wilson. The State Department
may ask Berlin for an official expla-
nation and Wiedfeldt's recall is ex-
pected.
IF THE PRESIDENT continues
to insist that the Mellon tax plan be
approved by Congress in toto there
will be nothing for him to do but
veto the bill when it finally gets to
the White House. Republican
leaders have agreed that the bill
cannot get through as drafted by
the Secretary of the Treasury, and
that there will have to be bigger
reductions in the rates on small
incomes, objections of the President
Notwithstanding.
ANOTHER AMERICAN o. mode
rate means has found that he
couldn't make both ends meet in
his country's diplomatic corps.
Richard Washburn, known to most of
his fellow-countrymen for his
writings, has gone back to literature
after three-year hitch at Rome.
American Ambassadors only get
$4,000 a year and they are forced
to spend at least 100000.
SCOTLAND YARD, long known
to all the world as its greatest
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

surface, which are built.
Such roads require constant main
tenanee if they are to remain
smooth. Formerly such work was
done by teams. But modern in
genuity has provided road tools
which can be applied to trucks, with
a great economy of time, labor, ard
money.
As an example, consider Kent
County. Mich, where, according 80
the annual report of the County
Road Commissioners, there are 252
miles of gravel roads, varying in
width from 10 to Is feet the total
width of the grade varying from 20
to 80 feet.
Nearly all the scraping and grad
ing work is taken care of by scrapers
attached to trucks, which with the
scraper attachment, travel about 10
or II miles per hour Each truck
does the work of six or seven teams.
Nine trucks equipped with scrapers
maintain an average of nearly 80
miles each. The quality of the
work of this kind of equipment is
said to be much better than with
horse-drawn equipment, and it takes
less supervision to look after this
kind of maintenance organization.
The gravel roads are kept smooth
by the constant use of scrapers OF
graders, and by the application of
thin layers of screened gravel where
required One-half inch to one inch
of screened gravel is kept on the
surface of the road all the time; by
scraping around to fill ruts and holes
it is possible to maintain smooth
road under a traffic Of several
thousand vehicles a day
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

People who stir up scandal should
always be sure that all of the
skeletons have been removed from
their own closets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Soft coal miners hold a conference
every year and coal consumers hold
one with themselves every time they
visit the cellar.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
MODERN MACHINERY AID TO
MAINTENANCE
Scrapers on Trucks Keep Roads
Fit.

Thebest road in the long run is the
hard road But there are many To-
calities where the use of the hard
road does not permit its cost to be
an economy for the community.
Hence the sand-clay, gravel, shell,
and other types Of roads, not hard
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Someone has figured out that there
is one telephone for every eight farm
houses in this country, but you
wouldn't believe it when your tire is
flat any you haven't got spare
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

A good, well equipped school build
ing is an incentive to go TO school
and children of any community
should not be denied anything that
will induce them to get an education,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

A good neiGhbor was once regard
ed as one who had a plentiful supply
Of sugar and lard on hand at all
times, but now to come under that
classification it is necessary for one
to have automobile tools and a good
spare tire ready for emergency use.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

ments are clear, concise and have
Lincolnesque brusqueness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Official
Mrald
After
ed vtth
would
Hu1F
Evening star., 1924-08-10
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, AUGUST e24-PART 2

Lisa Lindsey also spent the past
week at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo p. Harlow and
their little daughter are spending the
remainder of the summer at Atlantic
City.
Miss Caroline Davidson West vas
the guest last week OF relatives in
New Orleans. going from that city
to Houston. Tex, to visit friends, and
will stop in Galveston and San An
tonic, Tex, and Mexico.
Mrs. Charles w. Nichols, Mrs. Con-
way Brawner, little Miss Charlotte
Brawner and Master Conway
Brawner. I'd. are spending several
weeks at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie White and
their two small sons and Mrs. Whites
son, Mr.. Franklin De Dier OF We'll
lington, near Alexandra, went to
Shadyside, Idlewilde, Md, last week
for short stay.
Miss Henrietta Dreffus left Tues
day for a visit to relatives in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Miss Marian Dienelt~ OF Rosemont
went last week to Mayfeld. KY.
where she is the guest Of a former
Miss Josephine Gilroy is spending
several weeks at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Saunders and
their son, Master James Saunders,
and Mrs. Robert L. Myers, jr.. are
spending several weeks at Atlantic
City.
Miss Helen Richardson has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Pauline
Calender and Miss Elizabeth Cal
lender in their home, Willow Springs.
near Harrisonburg, Va
Miss Dorothy Haycock of Clifton
and Miss Katherine Thompson of
Culpeper were guests the past week
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Blanton. United States Army, who is
Alexandria last week to visit Mrs.
Rlantons mother and sister. Mrs.
John F. Tackett and Miss Nancy Lee
Randall Tackett, in their home on
South Asaph street Miss Tackett
recently returned from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mayo, in their home
at West River. Md
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Z. knight and
their daughters. Miss Marian knight.
Miss Edith Knight and Miss Elizabeth
knight, have returned from Colonial
Beach.
Mrs Louis S. Greene or Washing
ton. who is spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Julian Thomp-
son Burke, on Prince street, spent the
past week end at Woodberrv Forest,
Orange County, Va. Mr. Julian T.
Burke also spent the week end at
Woodberry, where his wife and two
small sons. Anderton and Julian, are
to remain for the month of August.
Mr.. Charles Calvert. Sd. Of North
Wilkesboro, y. c.. was the weekend
guest of his wife's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs George Uhler, in their home on
North Washington street.
Miss Lucy Lawson Houston left last
week to visit relatives and friends in
Rochelle and Oak Park. Madison
County, Va.
Miss Betty Elena Norris of Rose
mont has gone to visit her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Merchant. in
their summer home at Blowing Rock,
y. c.
Miss Mary Doetty of Boston, Mass.
is the guest of Mrs. Harold Abbey,
in her home in Rosemont.
Mr.. George W. Bontz and his
daughter, Miss Mary Bontz. left last
Saturday to spend month at Co
lonial Beach.
Mr.. Jerome Kaufman returned last
week from visit at Atlantic City.
where Mrs. Kaufman is spending the
summer.
Miss Elizabeth Howell has returned
from a visit to her brother-in-law
and sister. DR.. J. T. Burkhaiter, L. S.
N, and Mrs. Burkha1ter, at their
home in Savannah. Ga. and also a
visit to friends in Norfolk.
Mr. Richard B. Washington and his
three young sons. Lawrence, Jacque-
lin and Richard, of Braddock Heights.
are spending several weeks at North
Beach, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Backus and their
children of Rosemont are spending
Evening star., 1924-08-10

end of Miss Virginia wilkins in her
home on Cameron street.
Miss Helen Norris Cummings has
returned from visit to friends In
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.. Ayres,
N. j., and Ocean City, Md, are again
in their Alexandria home.
Mrs. d. A. Campbell has returned
from visit to friends in Chicago.
ing the month of August at Montrose,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Lewis. jr.
OF Richmond, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Schneider. on
North Columbus street. left last week
to visit Mrs John Fielding Lewis at
her home at Bristol, r. I:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Henry Carter
Beverly of Rosemont are at Atlantic
Welby and Columbus Beverly are
with their grandparents. DR.. and Mrs
T. Marshall Jones. on Prince street.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank III. billiard and
their two children are spending
Miss Mariane Minnegerode Maigne
and Miss Frances Davidson Maigne
returned Sunday from Camp Ma-toa-
ka, Md, where they spent a month.
Miss Margaret Ogden left the same
mainder Of the month. Col and Mrs.
Kenneth w. Ogden motored with
their daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Elliott have re-
turned to their home in Rosemont
after a motor trip up the Susquehan-
they stopped for few days
Mrs. Robert Gronau and her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Gronau, have returned
from a visit to Massanutta Springs,
Evening star., 1924-08-10
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

The semi monthly dance at the Old
Dominion Boat Club was held Friday
night, under the direction of the So
rial committee and board of govern
'rs of the club. The chaperons were
Mrs. A. c. Warwick, Mrs. William H
Thomas. Mrs. Raymond Hulfish and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Shepperson. Among
hose present were Miss Elizabeth Lee
Burgess of Culpe per- Miss Mae Hud-
son of Anderson, S. c.; Miss Orzell
Dance, Mice Betty Hart, Miss Valentine
Dance, Mr.. Guy Hollifield, Mr. Clement
Cofer Mr.. Leo Fahy, Mr.. De Butts
Saunders. Mr.. William Ficklin and Mr.
Thomas Lake of Washington; Miss
Susan Leary, Miss Laura Hulfish, Miss
Charlotte Kemper, Miss Josephine
iregg, Miss Mary Hunt Roberts, Miss
Dorothy Morton. Miss Genevieve Shep-
person, Miss Elizabeth Warwick. Miss
Margaret Warwick, Miss Inez Moore,
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon War
Held, Mr.. Raymond Wolford, Mr.. Frank
summers. Mr.. Davis Jackson. Mr.. Car
roll Pierce, Mr.. Edwin Pierce. Mr.
chester Pierce. Mr.. Richard Kemper.
ar; Charles N. Shepperson, jr., Mr..
I,
ir. Walter Nails. Mr.. Brouse Burke,
DR.. Robert Whest, Mr.. Norman Law
ler. Mr.. Arthur Rector. Mr Jack Rob-
nson. Mr.. Kenneth Moore, Mr. Earl
Knight, Mr.. Clarence Dyson. Mr..
Daniel r. Stansbury. jr.. Mr.. Boothe
"ulman, Mr.. Paul Simpson. Mr.. Hollis
Nugent. Mr.. Nelson Brittle, Mr. Dick
erson Jenkins, Mr.. Jack Roberts, Mr..
William Copenhaver, Mr. Cecil C.
Grown. Mr.. Stanley King. Mr.. John J.
Hughes, Mr.. Richard Wright. Mr.. Paul
Morton, Mr.. Robert Ross, Mr.. Rich
ard F. Ross. Mr.. Julius West. Mr..
Kenneth Stabler. Mr.. Magnus Bales,
hr. Thomas Hulfish. Mr.. Robert Yates
md Mr.. J. Earl Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper,
Miss Charlotte Kemper and Mr. Rich
ard kemPer of Rosemont have a cot
eage at Ocean City, Nd, for the
month of August
Mrs. Stanley G. Blanton and Master
Iohn Blanton. wife and son of Capt
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Judge and Mrs. Edwin B. Park r
Joined party of friends last week
At the Mount Washington, in Breton
Woods.
Rev. ]. J. Queally, rector of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, has
gone to Skyland, Va, where he has
Joined the colony at Stony Man Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 3. Claggett spent
several days at the Crawford House
last week on their way to the Mount
Washington in Breton Woods, \. ii.
Mrs. Joseph T. Nicholson is at
Swampscott, Mass, for the midsea-
son.
To- Mrs. Livingston Leeds, who has
been visiting her sister. Miss Maize
Crawford, at the Toronto, has re-
turned to her home at Pelham Manor,
New York.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wilson, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Will
tour through Canada and the New
England States. Miss Wilson will
attend the international Mathema-
teal Congress. which will be in ses-
sion in Toronto this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Judd have as
their guest Mr. B. Frank Gebest. in
their cabin Sentinel Lodge, at Stony
Man Camp. Skyland, Va
Mrs II. c. Shook and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Grimes. Miss Katie Grimes and
little T. Guy Grimes are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George f.. Grimes at Nam
tucket Mass. for several weeks.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

the month of August at Glencarlyn.
Va.
Miss Loretta Curtin left last week
for a visit at Atlantic city, accom-
panying a party of friends from
Washin gton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett a. Hellmuth
of Rosemont spent the past week
end with Mrs. Hellmuths parents.
Dr. and Mrs. H +. Sprucebank, IN
their summer cottage at North Beach,
Md. Miss LYDIA Carpenter of Wash
ington has been the guest of Mrs.
Hellmuth the past week.
Miss Susie q. Davidson left last
week for a visit to relatives in APP
pomatox, Va, and also to visit IN
Knoxville. Tenn.
Miss Inez Jenkins has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. Hollis Nugent and Mr.. Ran
dolph Stone have returned from a
trip through the West and a visit to
Mr.. Nugents aunt, Mrs. Kathryn
lngersoll, in Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Elise Harrington is the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark r. Norris. at their home in
RoSemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary and her
children of Del Ray went last week
Evening star., 1924-08-10

to Colonial Beach, where they have
n cottage for two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Elicit CabelI is the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Mccormick in
her home in Berryville. Clarke
County, Va Miss Mary cabeu of
New York is at the home of her
parents, Maj. and Mrs Charles
Elicit Cabell, on South st. Asaph
street.
Miss Mary Agnes Dienelt has re-
turned from visits to relatives in
Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Bladen and
their two daughters have returned
from a visit at Colonial Beach. Miss
Alice Bladen started for California
last week with party of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minnich and
their son and Mr and Mrs. H. Ken
nelly left Sunday for a motor trip
to Colonial Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cochrell left Wednesday for
the Beach to join the party.
Mrs. Harry Randolph Burke and
her son, Mr.. Gordon Burke, are visit
ing in Chambersburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas A. Lindsey
have returned from a visit at Vir-
ginia Beach. Mrs. Noble Lindsey,
Miss Mary Lindsey and little Miss
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Washington Society Folk
Seek Recreation Resorts
Recruits Registered at Stony Man Camp-Mount
j Washington Proves Popular-Whereabouts
! of District of Columbia Residents,

DR.. and Mrs. p. j. LennoX went to
New York Friday and sailed from
there yesterday aboard the Cedric
for a stay of two or three months in
Europe.
Miss Matte F. Stamper has return
ed to her cabin al Skyland, Va, after
visiting Miss Mary Johnston in her
home near Warm Springs, Va. Mrs.
Stamper and her nephew, Mr.. n.
on the cliff Of stony Man Mountain
earlier in the summer
Mrs. l.. F. Davis and her daughter
have gone to Swampscott. Mass. to
remain several weeks.
Miss Anna NJ. Baush will arrive to-
morrow from her home in New Mar
tinsville, w. Va, to spend the re-
mainder of August with Mrs. l. b.
Cavey in her home at 20O2 Fifteenth
street.
Ensign Z. Chapman Switzerland of
ClaI endon, Va, who has been sta
toned at Indian Head: Md, and the
Proving Grounds at Dahlgren: Va:
10 the Washington navy yard. He
will be here for a few weeks before
starting for three years sea duty.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Kemper. ac-
companied by Miss Pearl A. Jones
day for a motor trip to South Port,
y. c.. to spend a fortnight with Mrs.
kempers mother. Mrs. l. w. Weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Johnson Ward and
Mrs. S. S Head motored from the
Ward country home at Merton, Pa,
to the Mount Washington Hotel last
week.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

children are spending the month al
Colonial Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Gibbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Mcknew
returned last week from Point Pleas
ant, n. j., where Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs.
Mcknew were guests for several
weeks. their husbands motoring up
to return with them.
Miss Florence A. Long, who made
motor trip through the Shenandoah
Valley, with short stops at Stauntou.
Harrisonburg, Raleigh Springs and
Massanutta Springs, is again in her
Alexandria home.
Rev. Ernest NJ. Delaney, Mrs. De
fancy and little Miss Jean DELANEY
are spending the month of August in
Bedford, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogo Herfurth have
returned from a visit to relatives il,
Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Louis o. Hardin left Monday
tor New York to visit relatives.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

accompanied by Miss Katie Deitz of
Chevy Chase. Other Alexandrians
who have returned from Massanutta
are Mrs. Walter Gahan, Miss Barbara
watkins, Miss Marguerite Atwell
Miss Pauline Strauss. Miss Eleanor
Whitton and Mr.. Kenneth FornshiIl.
Miss Blanche Stansbury was the
guest last week of friends in Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Miss Ruth lie Hew and Miss Page
Buddin visited Miss Ardeen Allen, at
her home in Lynchburg last week
going from there to Gibson, N C.
to visit Miss Buddin's aunt, Mrs. An
ME Gibson.
Mrs. Henry Lipps has returned to
her nome in Lewisburg, w. Va, after
a VISIT to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lipps
panied by her niece, little Miss Emma
Lewis Lipps.
Mrs. Eliza Simpson and her grand
, 1924-10-10
RELICS OF PREHISTORIC AMERI
CANS

The Museum of the American Indian
in New York is exhibiting a collection OF
rplics of a race which is believed to have
lived in America two or three thousand
vpars before the time Of Columbus. They
were discovered three years ago along
HE rocks shelters Of White riveri 10 south
arm Missouri. The discoveries were made
for the museum by NJ. R. Harrington, D.
1 1adzow aud c. 0. TurbytiII.
Al Salts Bluff the ~eXcavators found al
most unbroken rock shelter along the
riyer five miles in length. Here the price
less relics of American antiquity were
found. 2he rock shelter is formed by
,IneFs HANGING over the high bank. Large
masses Of Ii lest0ne have fallen down
rom the rop. providing a natural breast
work along the riyec. Between this
hreastwork and tie cliff wall the ancient
narjves of the re ion lived. Here With
lboir campfres burning, they lived a coy
life protected from the elements and enc
mics.
, 1924-10-10
DIG UP STRANGE OLD CASKEC.

Our forefathers did things differently
han we do. Even in burying the dead
thew used cof1ns of types which seem to
us most odd. To ~eXcavating q gravel PIT
at Peoria, H., a metal casket OF a very
elaborate and peculiar design was unear-
thed. 1t contained the skeleton OF An
drew Hunte, an early pioneer. Hunt
was born one year before George Wash
ing;on died and Is years before Peoria
county had any white settlers to speak
of. He was buried in 1883. OF course,
cofi6s such as his were limited 70 people
of means as they were very expensive.
The Pathfinder, Sept 9th
, 1924-10-10

THE St. Croix turf Club VIII hold
I a meeting at Est. Fredens0org
on Sunday 1911, a1 5 O'Clock p.
IN. to discuss the possibility Of hay
ing races for Christmas.
All members are urgently re-
Quescei to attend.
st. CroiX turf Club,
G. E. LANG,
Sec.
, 1924-10-10

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published dolly (SUmdays
anil Holidays excepted By G. Jobansen at
the Axis Office.
TERNS:--5O cents monthly IN advance,
z cents per single copy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
EDITOR ATTACKS
COOLIDGE STAND
ON OIL SCANDAL
Willard Declares President
Failed to Act Until
Forced To,

Directly answering assertions OF
Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary OF
State, at Cadle Tabernacle Monday
night, that there was no more hon
prable man than Calvin Coolidge"
Os~ aid Garrison Willard, New York,
editor of the Nation. Tuesday night
lid bare Coolidge's inaction in the
Teapot Dome oil scandal, when for
eighteen months, the facts were
known by every one in Washing
ton" Willard was speaking in be-
half of the La Toilette Progressive
party movement at the K. Of P.
Hall.
Eighteen months before the Tea
pot Dome scandal finally was
brought to investigation. Senator La
Toilette told the whole story in the
Senate while, fifty feet away, sat
Calvin Coolidge, the great, the hon
est, the strong President of ours, "
Willard declared.
Scandal Traced
Coolidge saw the vote taken TO
sell for a billion dollars the finest
oil lands left in these United States
on the specious plea that they were
being drained Of their resources.
"When he became President he
did nothing until Senator Walsh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

st. early Tuesday night. When he
crossed Emmett st. he said a col
ored man came out of the darkness,
pointed blue steel gun at him and
told him to keep quiet. Walls said
the bandit escaped in an auto
parked near by.
Walls said he was just leaving the
city for Greencastle, Ind, to take up
work as a detective for the Interna-
tional Bureau.
Adam Pickett, 135 E. Michigan
St., told police two men with him
Tuesday evening robbed him of $50.
Police charged Pickett with intoxi-
cation.
A burglar suspect was the target
for several shots. Patrolman Mitchell
saw a man run from behind a store
at Twenty-Fifth st. and Baltimore
Ave. He heard a shot. thought the
man shot at him, and opened fire.
Later L. w. Mcneil, colored, 25O6
Baltimore Ave, told the officers he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

compelled him to, and even then he
continued to associate with Ned
Mclean and Fall and twice declined
TO accept Harry Daugherty's resig-
nation, saying that Daugherty's con-
duct of the office was satisfactory.
Willard launched into the Burton
Wheeler indictment, pointed out
Wheeler's exoneration by the Senate
and declared the whole thing was
generally known to be a frame-up
between the Republican national
committee and Harry Daugherty.
And Silent Cal allowed this per
secution TO continue. he said. And
today he refuses TO take any action
to lift the indictment from Wheeler's
shoulders during the campaign"
Willard attacked John w. Davis
from the standpoint Of his relations
with the big business interests. He
cited several cases in which Davis
participated to show Davis in oppo-
sion to the mass Of the people and
to labor.
Willard declared the arising OF the
third party meant the Republicans
and Democrats, whose parties. he
said, no longer could be distinguished
between. should combine into the
conservative party and the third
party would become the liberal party
Quoting words of Woodrow VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

son, Willard said the party believed
there must be a silent revolution. a
recovery of original ideals and a
security of the Government from
special interests and for general in
terests.
He championed Government own
ership Of railroads by pointing out
the experience of Cana6a.
In defending the La Toilette
suggestion that Congress be given
veto power over the Supreme Court,
Willard quoted from Lincoln to the
effect that when the supreme power
OF the land is vested even with the
courts. the people will have ceased
to be their own rulers"
THE final issue" said Willard.
lis whether or not we are to be
forced to tie up TO two parties who
are standing still"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

had fired when he saw the man be-
hind his store.
DIR. Charles o. Durham, 602 S,
Illinois ST., reported surgical instru-
ments valued at $45 stolen from his
car, parked at iii S. Sheffield Ave.
DR.. J. w. Wright, $40 Hume-Man-
sur Bldg, reported $40 worth of in
struments taken from his car,
parked near the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
Robert P. Sanders, 615 E. Thirty
Third ST., reported larceny of a bun
die of laundry, valued at $50, from
the front porch of his home.