davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Montgomery County GO. P.
Women Plan Bridge PARTY

Republican women of Montgomery
county will give a luncheon bridge
Wednesday, May 81, at the Manor
rIub. The committee in charge is
composed of Mrs. Harry A. Dawson,
chairman: Mrs. Edward L. Stock, Mrs
hudson WelIiver Mrs Beverly Evans
and Mrs. Elisha Hanson.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Sport models, and a few
dress coats. Plain tans:
shadow pIaids in tan, brown,
gray and mixtures; also a
few chinchilla coats, some
are silk lined, others lined
with serviceable satin de.
chine.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Miss Fannye Gluckstein of 1907 Euclid
street is leaving for an extended visit to
New York city.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Mrs. Russell Robbins of London is
at the Hamilton Hotel for an ex-
stay.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

The substance which we call coral
is the home built for itself by a tiny
sea creature called the polype. The
smallest coral island is the work of
a. colony of these creatures. outnum-
bering many times the human popu-
lation of the world.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Mrs. James A. Emery is leaving Sum
day for White Sulphur Springs for a
two-week stay. She will be joined later
by Mr.. Emery and their daughter, Miss
Mary Aloise Emery.
Mrs Emery has been enjoying her
country home near Fredericksburg since
her return from an early spring trip to
the West Indies
Evening star., 1924-09-07

l. 5 ST. N.E-FISEST LARGEST, ALI.
outside Groom apt. in city; cleo, gas, hot
water year round: inspect advantages: adults
Evening star., 1924-09-07
RENT RooMs-UNFURNIsHED.
RENT ROOMs-sUBURBAN

4 LARGE CNFURNISHED ROOMS. BATH; +;
hot water heat electric light; gas; La block
TO electric cars and bus line TO Georgetown;
best location in Clarendon, Va. Call after
endon AS. 3S n. Oak St. Clarendon. Va. y
3I.2 3Ith ST, MT RAINIER. MD. Three
unfurnished rooms, private bath, b. h.. cleo
tricity. gas, S35: garage, SO: no children; one
car fare. Harry B. LannnR.
LYON PARK, vA.-Des.rab,e front room,
opens porch, next bath: ain l.; one block
from stat on, 20 minutes from 18th and
Pa. ave. Phone Clarendon 1885, WI.
1902 37th ST. Mt. RAINIER MD.--rwo un-
furnished rooms; Ink. II desired cleo, etc.
80 COLUMBIA AVE, TukOins Park-One large
room; quiet. shade and fine locatlon near ear
line: garage
ROOMS, kitchenette, Ink: gas, electricity,
water, h.-wh. Phone Hyattsville 276. 70
Evening star., 1924-09-07

1926 17th ST. NV, APT. "a LARGE
rooms. sleeping porch; all modern improve
Evening star., 1924-09-07

lils ST. NV ROOMS. kITCHE>
cite. bath. hcf-wctcr heat; janitor service
modern: children. Apply 1st floor.
THREE ROOMS. SCREENED BACK PORCH
entire second floor: new house; heat elac..
gas; SO. Adams 3c34-J. 55O5 1th st. NV
Evening star., 1924-09-07

ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR CNFCRNISHED-1
large rooms and kitchenette newly papered
Phone Adams 5l39W. 1890 Park I'd. NV. s'
.23 sth ST s.W.-3 ROOMS AND KITCH-
excellent location and neighhorhood 7'
Evening star., 1924-09-07

SIS 2Ist NW-FROST APARTMENT. ONE
room and kitchen, completely furnished: 2nd
rioor: very clean: h-w n; tiled bath: walking
d stance. near Pa go.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

ROOMS, kITCHENETrE FOR I.Hk Is
private home; adults only: S45. 45O3 18th st
N IA
Evening star., 1924-09-07

| IN WELL LOCATED APARTMENT HOUSE,
| . and bright, attractive outside rooms.
partly furnished; kitchen, tile bath; ami;
| So $50 80. West 2401 j
Evening star., 1924-09-07

I2s f SW.-ESTIRE md FLOOR OFT
side rooms. private bath; basement. . rooms,
private bath: children; modern: garage. So
Evening star., 1924-09-07

rooms, hardwood floor; tile bath: hot-water
heat and water furnished : porches; 2i2
blocks from Va. Highlands II minutes from
10Th and Pa ave. Alexandria car line. Price
$50; immediate possession. ]. d. LANlER'
Anrnra Hills Va
Evening star., 1924-09-07

WANTED-A LADY TO SHARE APART
ment consisting OF two rooms. kitchenette and
sleep ng porch very reasonable. 252l nj
lyar ty MIA
Evening star., 1924-09-07

THE FILLMORE. ll.s NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave. NV large rooms, reception hall anc
hath. newly paItared and ua N ed S1On
Evening star., 1924-09-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM COMRINED
kitchen and bath; electric range; continuous
hot water. Price. $50. 2s52 Conn. ave. 20
CORNER, ROOMS AND BATH, ANIL
1871 ST. NV; SO.
Applv first floor
Evening star., 1924-09-07

105 9th ST. NJ Ink, electricity, hot
water heat, sink in kitchen, unlimited tec-
phone: infants allowed 80
Evening star., 1924-09-07

.,33 TENNESSEE AVE. NE.-3Ro APT.
1st floor; electricity and furnace heat; newly
rpd
Evening star., 1924-09-07

LAKGE FRONT AND KITCHENETTE. ELEC-
tricity, telephone, reasonable to couple en-
uIoyad 81
Evening star., 1924-09-07

oPPORTUNITY-1 80. OR PERMANENTLY,
deligbtfuIly arranged; airy. daintiy deco
rated orb apt; clean, quiet, exceptional.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CHEERFUL, COMFORTABLE. 2-R.. KITCH-
enette, bath; entire md floor: southern expo. :;
h-w.h., cleo, gas: mr.. Union Sta. 3l2 ne
Evening star., 1924-09-07

l757 ST.-THRkE ROOMS, kITCHEN,
bath and porch: two exposures: ayaila bic
after September =: $50 Main 3B94. 7s
Evening star., 1924-09-07

TWORO KITCHEN AND BATH APART
| ment, s62 30 mo; ready for occupancy Sept.
| L. 1924 Conn. ave. Cleve. 2502-W.
| 1s0s KEARNEY ST N.E.-ENTIRE SECOND
| floor in new home of employed couple: large
rooms, private bath. furnished tchenette;
| rent reasonable, including gas, light. h.-w.h.
| and phone. Phone North 740l-W
Evening star., 1924-09-07

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT. TWO ROOMS
kitchenette. continuous hot water, eIectfirlty'
near Captol $40 First St Sc. -
Evening star., 1924-09-07

1924 81. Nv First floor, large front
room. tile bath. continuous hot water. elec-
trio lights. rh"ne: gentleman preferred.
18th AND l. BALFuUR APT. 43-Front liv-
ing -bcdrornl~. So aud $40; couple or gentle
Evening star., 1924-09-07

BROOKLAND-IN PRIVATE HOME. 2-RooA
and kitchenettc apartment. ami, furnished
complete; half hour from business section
Evening star., 1924-09-07

ENTIRE FLOOR, THREE BRIGHT ROOMS,
bath. large closets. equipped for light honse-
keeping; steam heat, electricity. lnstan'aheous
hot water porcelain sink. gas range, phone;
rarape N near 1916 Calvert.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

2n3 ADAMS MILL. RD-Second roor front
facing park, private bath. continuous hot
water, with hut-in garage: $40. Col. 6313-J.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Front room. very large; new mahogany
furniture; next to bath; continuous hot water;
quiet. walking distance; for 2 or refined
people $50 each
Evening star., 1924-09-07

FURNISHED ROOM. by young man, in
fined private family, within one mile from
CAPITOL! with garage on premises; state price.
Address Box 354-Y, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-09-07

1885 10th y W.-FOUR ROOM ABATEMENT,
furnished light housekeeping; steam heat
Evening star., 1924-09-07
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD
WANTED--ROOMs.

2720 18th ST. S.W.-Room, wit! board: n
to hath; suitable for two.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
SUBURBAN BOARD.

INFANT WANTED--Responsible people: pri-
yate home; $35 per month: references; Hyatts-
Vile Md Hyattsville 668.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

1900 Vt. ANE.-ErrCht, sunny rooms: walk
Ing distance Of business center. Phone Frank
lin ,3SJl-J
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Two ROOMS. KITCHESETTE AND BATH,
heat and light private family. 1907 New
\
Evening star., 1924-09-07

ONE OR TWO furnished rooms, with Kitchen
ette. by couple: Rhode Island ave.
near 9th street; state terms. Address Box
l09-Z office
Evening star., 1924-09-07

1 TWO CULTURED business women desire two
| single rooms or double room: twin beds: apart
| ment preferred Address Box 29-Z Star Of
| flee
Evening star., 1924-09-07

TAKOMA PARK-FT FINISHED FOR HOUSE
keeping three rooms all conveniences and i'm
proyements we'll furnished Phone Col. 49lI.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

THREE LADIES desire double and single ad.
joining rooms. northwest vicinity; hot water
and heat essential; Sept. 15 Address Box
"a u, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-09-07
APARTMENrS-FURNIsHED

1917 KENYON sT-3 LIGHT. AIRY ROOMS
and and bath; heat, I Light telephone, electricity
eNg ROOM cs HALL s1s aSD ETH
1714 II st. NV. franklin 2320 S.
THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
Ink; private bath. gas, slec. light and phone
Phone Adams 1923. Z.
1913 SPRING ROAD-BEDROoM. LIVING
room, dining alcoye. k'tchenette and bath;
ed in rent; sic monthly. Adams 55oa. Il
144s GIRARD ST. N.W.--1 ROOM. DINING
aicove, kitchen and bath. nicely furnished, s6o
1107 llth st n.w-i room, dining alcove,
''e GEo. W LrSKiSs. 1919 X ST.
VAN ANTWERP. CORNER Goth AND EYE
SITS. Apt. Attractive. nicely furnished first,
bedroom, Kitchen, tiled bath ami: fine loca-
tion for doctor or dentist. West 2407-J.
1927 X ST. N.W.--ENTIRE SECOND AND
able for three adults. Reduced rent. y. 491V.
1Z84 10Th ST NW.-Large front room and
kitchenette, second floor; completely furnished;
newly papered and painted; reasonable.
1918 35th sT. NV. APT. 8-BEDROOM.
Kitchen. bath. front. for couple or two ladies':
sll furnished.
1888 r ST. N.w.-TwO ROOMS, $50 PER
mo. employed couple or sober gentlemen; elec-
tricity. continuous hot water.
WELL FURNISHED APARTMENT. THREE
rooms modern kitchen. tile bath. closets and
hall. all beautiful outside rooms; best Mt
Pleasant section: 1925 mo. Adams 262i.
1925 NV, APT. 8. THE ALBERT-F0CR
rooms. bath. porch. Call after . or sun
days.
1885 10th \. W.-FOUR ROOM APARTMENT
furnished; light housekeeping; steam heat
electricity. y
Two ROOMS. KITCHESETTE AND BATH,
heat and light, private family. 1907 New
Hampshire NV. -
BRO0KLAND-IN PRIVATE HOME. 2-ROoM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Delegates Hostile

OF course the delegates elected to
the convention by the Wisconsin
machine were bitterly hostile to
me. My trouble with Sawyer had
been given wide publicity and was
well known to all prominent poll
ucians in that great gathering.
1 knew that generally they
would not judge the matter upon
its real merit, but strictly with
reference to its effect upon the po-
htical situation in Wisconsin.
To the extent that it injured
Sawyer, the party leader in the
State, it lcssened the chances of
Republican success, and the dele
gates to a national convention are
looking above all things for i'm
mediate political victory.
So, to that extent, I anticipated
disapproval even among those who
had been my personal friends in
public life at Washington. II taxed
my resolution severely to meet
these former political friends. 1
found all that had anticipated in
the way Of GOODNESS and hostility.
One encounter which cut me to
the quick will illustrate my mean
ing:
I had served for six years in
Congress with David B. Henderson
Of Iowa, afterward speaker, upon
terms Of personal intimacy. When
the roll was called in the Forty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Lots of Fiction

New book of fiction at the
public library include "Philoso-
piers Stone" Johannes Anker-
Larsen; "Mr. Fortunes Prac-
tice," H. G. Bailey; Perfect
Wife," Phyllis Bottome; Gap
tain Shapely," Harold Brig
house; misty Valley" Joanna
Canaan; House of the Beauti-
full Hope" r. S. Christie; Pink
Sugar" o. Douglas; Laughing
Rider" L. Y. Erskine; Mari
for" Concha Espina de Serna;
riddle of the Amber Ship" NJ.
E. Hanshew; "Re-creations,
Mrs G. N) H. Lutz; BEST
Ghost Stories," edited by ]. G.
B. Lynch; ''Buddenbrooks,"
Thomas Mann; Leap Year
Girl" Mrs. B. r. Onions; Hon
durable Jim," Emmuska Orczy;
Barbarian Lover" Margaret
Pedler; Simple Story" C. L.
Philippe; Mrs Paramor," L.
]. Vance; Gold" Jakob Was
sermann; "Audacity," B. A.
Williams; Three of Clabs,"
Valentine Williams; Some
where at Sea and Other Tales"
]. F. Wilson; Golf Without
Tears" P. G. Wodehouse.
New books of religion include
Prayers for School Services"
w. r. Flex; Thoughts That
Build" Jacob Storer.
New books of poetry. drama
and essays include "Sea Songs
and Ballads, 1922" C. F.
Smith; "FamoussTragedy of the
Queen of Cornwall at TintaJel
in Lyonnesse, Thomas Hardy;
THE Lullaby and Other Plays"
Edward Knoblauch; King
David and His Wives" David
Pinsly; Christmas Plays and
Recitations." F. R. Signor;
Laugh a Day Keeps the Doc
tor Away" I. S. Cobb; Late
Harvest" c. w. Eliot; 1.-THE
Editor and His People," w. A.
White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
PRELIMINARY CUT
REDUCES SCHOOL
BUDGET $44S,459
Finance Committee to Con-
tinue Consideration of
Requests,

Expenditures of Indianapolis
schools for the year 1924-25 will
be reduced approximately s44S.459
and the tax levy will be reduced
about Is cents as a result Of drastic
slicing of the tentative school
budget Monday by the finance com
mittee and the school board.
All items listed as contingencies
or miscellaneous" were cut of With
out question except in one or two
instances.
Everybody should submit an &C
curate list OF what he intends to
purchase with the money he asks
for" said Charles L. Barry, commit
tee chairman.
The greatest single item cut was
$4,000 from the request for 1885,
600 for a new building for Short
ridge high school.
A total Of SCI, 500 was cut from re-
quests for maintenance; $S0,O55 from
the requests for operation. The COM
mittee cut SIS, 900 from requested re-
pairs at Shortridge on the ground
that. as the new building is to be
erected, it would be unwise to spend
a large amount in repairs on the
present buildings.
Committee members said the cuts
in the tentative budget were only
preliminary. In some cases the cut
may be too severe and in others
there may be a greater reduction.
Other meetings will be held this
week. Barry said. The budget is to
be in it's final form for review by
the board Aug. rs. Three days later
a public meeting will be held, ac-
cording to the finance committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen belong

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
Wilson Harrison, 755 e. McCarty
St, Chevrolet, from South and
Delaware SITS.
Thomas Whitlock, 1857 Church.
mann Ave-, Hudson, from same ad-
dress.
A. H. Bernstein, s27 S. Illinois ST.,
Ford chassis, from garage in rear.
Dennis B. Mccoy, Colonial Hotel,
Ford, from New York and Illinois
SITS.
Murray Mendenhall, Candy, Ind,
Ford, from Market st. and Capitol
Ave.
William Jones, 644 Douglass st.
Ford, from in front of same address.
Indiana Retail Hardware Associa-
tion,l GIL Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg.
Ford from Market and New Jersey
SITS.
John Pernell, FIT Wayne, Ind.
Ford Coupe, from Ford factory
Oriental and E. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12

Emil De Julio, %, Of 755 Parkway
Blvd; Walter Smith, "a, of S14 N.
East ST.; John P. Parish, 81, of 537
E. Fifty-Ninth ST.; Eastman Day,
II. of 4159 Ruckle ST.; Vincent w.
Goodrich, 20, of 1902 Broadway, and
Jess Stevens, "a, of 700 FIT. Wayne
Ave.
George Graham, %, Of 10TH N.
West ST., is charged with failure
to have lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Weigh Ice Cream

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. - Ice
cream manufacturers now and then
take advantage Of the fact that their
product Is sold by volume rather
than by weight, officials of the De
partment Of Agriculture have de-
cided- The department proposes a
tentative standard weight of four
and three-fourth pounds a gallon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Graft Vegetables

PARIS. Aug. 12.-Experiinents in
the grating Of vegetables and
flowers by French botanists have re-
suited in the creation of new species.
have prolonged the lives of many
plants, and have intensified the per-
fume Of many flowers. Potatoes that
grow are on branches above the
ground are among the results of the
experiments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
DAVIS OUTLINES
HIS PLATFORM
AT MOTIF CAT|ON
Corruption in Gov
eminent Circles Under
G. O. p Administration.

By UrTed PFesS
HARRISBURG, w. Va, Aug. IL.
Having outlined the issues in the
presidential campaign in his declara-
ton of faith, John w. Davis, the
Democratic standard bearer, set out
today to follow up his scathing In
dictment Of the Republican ad-
ministration.
Surrounded by the friends and
neighbors Of his native West
Virginia hills and the leaders of his
party Tuesday night, Davis, in his
speech accepting the nomination
took stand squarely on the Demo
cratic platform and appealed for
party unity to bring success in No
vember and insure performance of
its pledges.
He declared that the supreme
need of the hour" is to restore the
confidence of the people In their
Government. From President Cool
idge down, none was spared from his
lash for alleged contribution to this
loss of faith through the gross in
deeds" Of Republican officials.
Greed Condemned
Davis struck boldly at the "allied
forces of greed and dishonesty, ="
condemned the dreamy radical and
the SNUG conservative" alive.
He freely expressed his views on
all important issues. They are in
brief as follows:
Labor-The right Of labor to an
adequate wage earned under health
full conditions, the right to organize
to obtain 1t and the right to bargain
for it collectively through agents Of
its own choosing. have been estab-
lished after many years of struggle.
They must not be impaired by In
junction.
Farmers-Remove tariff discrim-
nations against the farmers. The
Government shall help to revive
and enlarge his foreign markets.
Provide active government work in
assisting in the cooperative market
ing movement.
Taxes-Rates Of the income tax
should be further lowered. in keep
ing with the rule that those who de-
rive from the common effort Of So
ciety a greater share Of its earnings
than other fellows must contribute
to the support of the State a pro-
portionately larger share.
Tariff-Exorbitant rates and
discriminatory provisions of the
present tariff law must be wiped on
and in their place must be written,
with fairness to all and favors u
none. a statute designed primarily
to raise revenue.
Government Economy-Economy
in every part of the Government
and strengthening OF the Govern
ment budget system.
Foreign Relations-Pledge in the
Democratic party TO help in every
peace move. Flat Endorsement of
the world court and the League of
Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
NSTALLNIENTS

11N61k4lAk@NAILAN1
La Toilette is defeated for a fourth
term in Congress in 1890 when Wis
cOnsin goes heavily DemoT attic. One OF
the first acts of the Democratic admin
istration is to sue all State treasurers
of the past twenty years. Sen
ator Sawyer. Republican boss. at
tempts to bribe La Toilette to talk TO
Judge Siebecker on the bench in the in
terests of the treasurers. Siebecker i'm
mediately decides not to sit as Judge In
the cases. La Toilette makes public the
facts of Sawyer's interview with him.
Immediately La Follette is denounced by
the Republican press and bosses
throughout the State. He is Stunned
and avoided on every hand. But he de-
termines to shstter the power of boss
ism
I felt that I had few friends; l
knew 1 had 10 money. And yet
grew strong in the conviction that
in the end Wisconsin would be
made free.
And in the end it was so. That
Sawyer incident had a tremendous
effect on the young men Of the
State Three years afterwe I'd. in
the campaign Of 1894. they came
into the State convention, stand
ing together and taking defeat like
veterans. The ten years fight was
on.
1 we'll understood that I must
take time to develop a plan; that
the first encounter with the or
ganization in Wisconsin must be
one which should compel their re-
spect, even though 1t resulted in
temporary defeat for the reform
movement.
The national Republican con-
vention was called TO meet in Min
neapohs, June Z, 1892. There was
no serious contest for the presi-
Dental nomination. Harrison's adj
ministration was generally popular
throughout the country. The
country was prosperous, and when
the country is prosperous a presi-
Dental administration is popular.
Harrison himsel was a man Of
superior, ability. On a trip across
the country in 1891, he &C
complished remarkable feat. It
is generally said of these presi-
dental Swings around the circle"
that you get substantially all the
man has to say in the first three
or four days; after that he re-
peats his thought in varied form.
Harrison's speeches. however,
made on this trip to the Pacific
coast, were a notable series of
daily addresses covering a wide
range Of JIM ortant sub jccts,
treated broadly and thouyhtfully.
They aroused a great deal of
enthusiasm and were eagerly read
by the public.
made no attempt to be elected
as a delegate to the convention.
But I determined. nevertheless, to
attend as a spectator Sam Harper
went with me. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Find New Relics

LONDON, Aug. 12.-New dis
coveries in Egypt in the next few
years may put King Tutankhamen
in the shade. Relics Of Egypt's stone
age-i1int weapons, household pot
terry and ornaments-are being re
vealed as a result Of new and deeper
excavations. They are OF a pattern
that dates them as older than any
vet found in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Pests at Work

YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo.,
Aug. 12.-Hordes Of Undertaking.
insect pests are ravaging the great
forests of Yellowstone National
Park. The more serious Of the pests
is the spruce budworm, which is at
work in the Camp Roosevelt region,
in the northeastern part Of the park.
The other pest is the sawf1y, which
attacks the lodgepole pine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be-
long to:
Cainil Baker, 1442 N. Mount St.,
Chevrolet, found stripped of tires at
Harding and Raymond SITS.
Charles Latham, 1914 N. Delaware
ST., Oakland, at Union Station and
Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
MRS. BLAIR REELECTED
"Old Line" Democratic Women Win
Victory.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Aug. II.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair Of Missouri
again has been chosen vice chair
man of the Democratic national com.
mittee, a signal victory for the "old
line" women of the party.
During the national convention in
New York two drives were started
which had their objective in de-
feating Mrs. Blair. One drive was
for Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank of Chi.
cago and the other was for Bernico
Pike, national committeeman
from Ohio.
Charles Greathouse of Indiana
was reelected secretary and Bert
New of Indiana executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Indianapolis Boy Injured

By Timss Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 12.-Ray-
mond Brown, Is, Indianapolis, and
James Davis, "a, Louisville. are re-
covering from injuries received
when their auto crashed into tele-
phone pole near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Intolerance Denounced

Religious Toleration-While no
organization is named, Davis de-
nounced bigotry, intolerance and
race prejudice as alien - the spirit
of America, declared It solemn duty
-of Americans to oppose any chal-
lenge of this doctrine, organized or
unorganized, under whatever name,
or in whatever character it may ap-
rear. II elected. he said, he would
set up no standard Of religious faith
or racial origin as a qualification to
hold office.