davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Births
Boys

Hugh and Helen Brown. Methodist Hos
pital.
Charles and Avis Tad. 1926 Oliver.
Albert and Dorice kenEer, l543 W.
Michigan.
George and Irene Snyder. 2419 Talbot.
Harry and Mary CLANCY. 1859 Morgan
George and Helen Pruitt go Ewing.
Lawrence and Rosa FLOOD 22l Prospect.
Walter and. Lille Bowman, 104s w.
Twenty Second
Gordon and Mildred Ellis. 246 y. Cunt
beriaud.
John and Mona Mcintosh 3t2 Eastern
Mccain and Katherine Williams. 404
Minerva
Hugh and Anna Morris. 1854 Holiday
Girls
Joseph aud Helen Bill 1920 W Twenty
Seventh
Joseph and Rose Danns 0ts 8 East
Grant and Mildred Adams 700 Blaine
John and Marie Madden, Clark Blakeslee
Hospital
Frank and Anna Stump. Q3s Realms.
Hedr,ck and Alice Huck, 500 y Mncy
william and Florence Smith. 1910 \.
Pershing.
James and Nellie whitaker, 40 s.
Summit
Ralph and Grace Carter. 1850 W. Thirty
Second
stephen and Gladys Loshich. Deaconess
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

lease were conducted in secret.
There was no competition. No ex-
PLANTATION whatever is found in the
record for pursuing the course that
was followed"
Outlining the evidence that Do
heny sent Fall 100000 in cash in
a black satchel, by his son and the
admission that Sinclair, through his
counsel, J. w. Zevely, gave Fall $685.
600, Walsh said:
Your committee ventures no
opinion. as to whether the transac-
ton, was in fact loan or whether it
might more appropriately be other
wise denominated. Though the
committee refrains from character
izing the transaction, it does not
hesitate to condemn it as in the last
degree reprehensible on the part OF
all concerned in it. The essentially
corrupt character of loan made I'M
der such circumstances requires no
comment.
1T would be impossible for an Of
ficer to accept a loan of such an
amount, or perhaps any amount I'M
der the circumstances, without
sense of obligation to the lender"
Cites Campaign Gifts
Walsh also mentioned the $4,000
contributed by Sinclair to the Re
publican campaign fund and the sub
sequent addition of $4,000 to help
make up the party deficit. He also
pointed to the contribution of Do
heny to both party funds
Walsh admitted in the report that
hsfhad failed to establish that there
was a conspiracy of oil operators at
the Republican convention to select
a "complacent" Secretary Of the In
terror.
In concluding, Walsh stated the
committee may later attempt to get
additional evidence when the courts
have determined when Sinclair, Fall
and others will be required to testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
DO You KmOzO
Baseball?
By BILLY EVANS

If you want the final decision on
any baseball dispute, write Billy
Evans, NEA Service, 1900 w. Third
ST., Cleveland.
QUESTIONS
1. If a ball hatted down the foul line
strikes either third or first base, and i'm
mediatcly goes into foul territory. is 1t
fair or foul?-J. W.
2 How does an umpire determine what
is an infield hy?-W. T. w
g. Does an umpire at any time give con-
sideratiOn as to whether or not an inter
ference is intentional Reader.
ANSWERS
l. The moment batted ball strikes
first or third it becomes a far ball re-
gardless of how far foul 1t may then go.
Judgment. ANY bali which Which the Umpire i5ip be-
lieves can be handled by an inhelder inn
mediately becomes an infeld fly.
3. The umpire never can give considera-
ton to the intent on an interference play.
If 1t happens. he must call it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Tank WAGON Prices

lG2s9Iiae PI Prices do not Relude State
GAsOLINE~Enargee. 22c gallon;
Purol, 1890: Red Crown, 1S2c: Diamond
Gas 1920: Crystal Pep. 21c; Target,
SIC: Silver Flash 22c; Standolind avia-
ton. 23c.
EROSENE-Crystaline 1879 a gal
lon: Moore Light. 1850; Arolite. 1910;
Perfection. 1877; Solvent, 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. %. &c
a gallon; V NJ & p. 22.5c; Stand ind
Cleaners. 23.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

gates were present. Khan leaders
insist they are assured Of about 500
delegates in the convention, while
the opposition places the number at
slightly more than 800.
r. s. McNay of Brazil was in
charge Of the meeting. He insisted
afterward that no slate will be put
in the field by the Khan and branded
states in circulation Wednesday
night and bearing the Khan name as
false states issued to tnjure certain
candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIs. June 5.-Fresh eggs.
loss off. 23c; packing stock butter. 22c:
fowls Al lbs. up. 22c; fowls under 4 =
lbs, 1Sc: cocks. lie; springs, 1924. 3
ID. Size Soc: young tom turkeys, IL lbs.
up: young hen turkeys Slbs up, 23c;
old tom turkeys. 1Sc: ducks, lbs. UP 15c:
geese. 10 los. up, lie. squads, IL lbs to
dozen. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Mike Wilson, New Haven catcher,
lis said to be one of the best looking
young backstoppers in the league.
Wilson is a former Lehigh College
athlete and was with Pittsburgh for
a while in 1923. He'll probably find
his way up again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
MAYS Cost $4,000

Contrary to the general belief that
Carl Mays cost the Cincinnati Reds
very little, Garry Hermann, presi-
dent of>the club, offers to submit evil
dence that the Yankee discard was
bought for $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
CANADIAN GOLF CLUBS
Ontario First, Alberta Second in
Number

CALGARY, Alberta, June 5. - Ac-
cording to figures which have been
compiled, Alberta stands second only
to Ontario in Canada in the matter
of the number of golf clubs. On
tario has 116 clubs, while Alberta
has Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
IRREGULARITY IN
OPENING STOCK
EXCHANGE TRADE
Sugars Depressed - In
duStriaIS EaSier-India
Rubber Hits New Low,
Daily Stock Letter

NEW YORK. June 5.-On markets are
reported sluggish. Gasoline demand poor
A cut in the price of crude by the end of
the week is talked Of A slow steel mar
ket: operations again at a lower level
Where ever you run across industrial news
it is bearish And even in politics you can
find things that are not very cheering.
Wall Street idea was that the public at
the first opportunity would condemn the
some indication of its approval of the
Presidents stand: Iowa voted the other
way Many continue of opinion that we
are close to a change for the better. Let
more than talk. There is only one thing
that viii change business and that is buy
ing. They have 10 buy When there IS
evidence OF this we viii all recognize it
BHE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
With Ruth at Bat
Wednesday

Wednesday
First Innings-Popped to second.
Third Inning-Beat out a roller to
second.
Fifth Inning-Singled to right.
Seventh Inning-F'lied to risHit.
Ninth Inning-Walked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
NET PLANS CHANGED
Tennis Officials Vote Against Special
Meeting to Discuss Rule.

Meeting to Discuss Rule.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 5.-Believing
the time inappropriate, the execu
tive committee of the United States
Law Tennis Association voted unan-
ing Of the national organization 20
reconsider the player-writer rule.
The decision caused surprise here
as the faction supporting William
Tilden, the champion, in his fight
against the association thought they
had forced a special meeting which
would result In a victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

,.6 CHIc g " June : 5 6a ?
2 yellow, AZ a 79c; No. 3r 77s9 a rs y c:
No. 4. 2 gre c; No. 5, Zoe; No. 8,
73G 74c; No ? medium. rs c; No. g.
6. 70 y c: No. 2 white, zoe; No. g. rs a
7SA c; No : 7714 c: No. 5. 75c. Oats
No white 40 q 50%; No. 4. As a Acc:
barley. SO a SSc; timothy, So q 1875; clover
~ q 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianap0lis bank clearIngs Thursday
were S3.141 600 compared with s. 73S-
coo for last year. Bank debts amounted
TO S5.s27 900 compared with ST. 235. 600
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Advisers Called In

Frederick Van Nuys and Thomas
Taggart frequently were called into
the committee room during delibera-
ton.
Members Of the committee were 7.
NJ. Savage, Rockport, First district;
John A. Riddle. Vincennes, Second,
secretary; John Paris, New Albany.
Third; William H. O'Brien, Law
renceburg. chairman; Thomas n.
Taylor, Terre Haute, Fifth; Albert T.
Wray. Shelbyville, Sixth; John w.
Hoffman, Indianapolis, Seventh; P.
B. O'Neil, Anderson. Eighth; Harry
r. Reed, Delphi, Ninth; Reno \. Ish-
erwood, Lafayette. Tenth; Ovid A
Pulley, Huntington, Eleventh; Guy
Colerick, Fl. Wayne, Twelfth; VIII
liam McInerny, South Bend. Thir-
teenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, June o.-1ndusIrlal
stocks were characterized by q
generally easier tone in the earlier
dealings by selling in special groups
Oils we're subjected to professional
pressure owing to the average daily
increase of 5000 barrels in The
American Petroleum Institutes
figures for the week ended May 81.
Sugars were depressed by the
Aop in the price CT the raw COM
.dity to a new low at as cents,
while United States Rubber broke
TO new low ground on the movement
at 24tb, on the announcement that
its subsidiary, National India Rub
her Company would shut Down for
three months, its footwear divisions
employing 2.1O0 persons and us wire
division onaOlOVlne 450
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
ILLEGAL, is REPORT
ON OIL LEASES
Continued From Page y

suffering from drainage by adjacent
properties.
A requirement that hereafter
leases should be passed upon by the
comptroller general.
Corrupt Charges
a charge that the leases are "cor-
rupt" without mentioning names Of
those against whom corruption is
charged but aiming it clearly at the
dozen principals in connection with
the lease.
An attack upon Fall for using the
Marines to chase off from Teapot
Dome certain squatters who were
contesting Sinclairs rights. Walsh
calls this IAN outrageous and IN
justified use of the armed forces of
the United States" and declares a
civil suit should have been instituted
to chase of the squatters.
Denial that the leases could be
justified on the ground that there
was heavy drainage that was dimin-
ishing the supply of oil in the
ground.
Denunciation Of Sinclair for hav-
ing paid millions Of dollars to 'ir-
responsible claimants with more
or less shadowy claims"
Most Of the thirty-six printed
pages of the report deals strictly
with the testimony developed from
a legal standpoint Il refrains from
passing judgment in most instances
and merely sets forth the facts with
outAnterpreting them.
"A disposition is evidenced in some
quarters to dismiss or overlook the
very suggestive circumstances shown
in the hearings indicating corrup-
ton in connection with the Sinclair
and Doheny leases, the fragrant dis
regard Of law and the unwarranted
assumption Of authority that at
tended their execution. the abandon
ment Of the settled policy of the
Government evidenced by them. TO
inquire as to whether they are or
ara not excellent bargains from the
standpoint Of the Government.
These efforts invariably arriving
at or pointing to the conclusion that
they are such. are obviously designed
to divert attention from or to over
come the effects upon the public
mind of the features of the trans
actions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Amateur Tips
SAYS GROVER ALEXANDER,
Pitcher, Chicago Cubs.

Pitcher, Chicago Cubs.
NU7 ITH me success as a pitcher
lWI hinges entirely on control.
Gl Whatever fame 1 have
achieved as a pitcher can be at
tributed to my ability to get the ball
over.
The pitcher should make it point
to get the batter in the hole and
then work on him, rather than let
the batter get the edge and have
him pick on the cripple, when the
pitcher is simply forced to take a
chance and lay the next one over.
Constantly work for control is my
pet bit of advice to every player who
seeks to shine as a pitcher.
No matter how much stuff you
may have, regardless of any freak
deliveries you may have perfected,
you are helpless unless you can get
the ball over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
INDICTMENT OF
SLAYERS IS DUE
Continued From Page u
the damaging case against the
youths.
DarrOW Plans Defense

the damaging case against the
youths.
DarrOw Plans Defense
Clarence Darrow, who heads the
defense. has pointed out that Leo
pold and Loeb signed only steno-
graphic notes of their confession to
the murder and that no transcripts
were made. Efforts will be made To
bar testimony Of all who heard the
discriminating statements made by
the two youths, he said.
In case the confession and the wit
nesses who heard II are stricken out
Of the court, Darrow said, the State
will not have a shred Of posi-
tive evidence 10 offer in the murder
case. All the evidence to date IS
circumstantial. he pointed out, as
there is no one who saw the murder.
Grove declared his intention Of
speeding UP the trial as rapidly as
possible. Should indictments be
voted this afternoon, they will be
returned in Criminal Court before
Chief Justice John r. Caverly early
Friday, Grove said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

TOLEDO. June 5-Wheat-S1 90 a
11114. Corn-S1 4 a 50 nc Rye-7Oc
Oats-53 y a 5413c. Barley-76c Clover
seed-S1115; October. S12.15: December
S11.90. Timothy-S3. 35: September
1878. Alsike-S so; August. 5000
Hay-S30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Southern Railway High

Professionals were unsuccessful in
IN effort TO extend morning selling
into a new downward movement.
The whole market steadied around
noon. Rails maintained a confident
tone which has characterized their
movements in recent weeks
Southern Railway led the carrier,
attaining a record high at 1913, a
gain Of "a points on top of a net
advance of two points scored in the
previous session. Unusual strength
in Southern last two days was coin
c!dent with the appearance Of an
analysis of the salient features Of
this remarkable system which covers
The whole territory of the south
from the Potomac to the Gulf of
Mexico
Opening prices we're irregular. General
Electric. 21S. off u: c. & O., 1872
American Can. 100. up 4 Cosden, 90
Southern Pacific IS =; Anaconda. 3014
up 4 North American eX-div. 20 * Up
Is Baldwin. Ill, off p Consolidated
Gas. "a s., up 4 Erie. IS: General Mot
ors, 1915 off Is; L. 5. Steel. 96A up
u; Penna. 43 - up Z Texas Company.
$50 off Is; American Water Works,
90 10 e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. June 5.-Car lot receipts
were: Wheat. p: corn. 1875; oats. 80.
Deliveries; Wheat. 10000 bushels; corn,
10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Fabulous Sum

Not only was the Teapot Dome
lease awarded to Sinclair without
competition. but he paid a fabulous
sum to procure the elimination of a
potential rival.
zone seeking a fair contract from
the Government does not buy off his
competitors; neither does he when
he secures it ordinarily submit to
blackmail in connection with it: nor
does he, while negotiations are pend
ing. accommodate the awarding Of
ficer with loans"
This reference is believed to be in
connection with testimony that Sin
clair paid J. Leo Stack and F. G,
Bonf1ls of Denver a million dollars
for an alleged claim which Walsh
states was worthless.
In this connection Walsh also
points with significance to the fact
that Bonfils is editor of a Denver
newspaper which attacked the leases
at first, but when Sinclair promised
to pay the money the attacks of
the newspaper thereupon ceased"
THE proprietor of a rival news
paper upon a claim even more
shadowy, If indeed it can be called
a claim at all, got 500, 500 out of the
Pioneer Oil Company as his share
of the monies yielded up by Sin
clair Walsh continues.
The publisher referred to by
Walsh is John C. Shaffer, publisher
of the Rocky Mountain News and
the Indianapolis Star.
The special grand jury investi-
eating criminal phases of Teapot
Dome case today excused Shaffer
from further testimony.
Walsh based his main attack
against the leases on the ground
that the executive order issued by
President Harding transferring turis-
diction of the naval reserves from
the Navy Department to Fall in the
Interior Department was Illegal.
Referring to DENLY, Walsh said
the former Navy Secretary had sane
toned the leases because he had been
told the reserves were being drained.
He was unable to recall who told
him So" Walsh said, "but he as
sumed full responsibility for the
policy"
In connection with the Teapot
Dome lease to Sinclair, Walsh said:
THE negotiations leading to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Trial July Is

Leopold and Loeb will then be ar
raiEned on Monday. at which time
Grove viii ask that the date for the
trial be set on July 15-the earliest
date possible under Illinois law.
DarrOw, meanwhile. is expected to
attempt to delay the trial. The dis
tinguished attorney and orator who
viii head the SO, geo 900 defense be-
heves a fair trial cannot be obtained
until public opinion and mob hys-
terra" have been cooled.
Darrow today was lining up many
Of the Nations leading criminal law
yers as possible aids for the defense.
An initial defense fund of 81 900, 900
has been placed in Darrow's care. He
is to use it in obtaining the best pos
sible legal talent.
Among the attorneys said to be
considered by barrow are. Samuel
Untermeyer, Max D. Steuer and
William T. Jerome, New York; and
Charles f. Erbstein, w. W. O'Brien,
Patrick H ODonneu, Ben Short,
Michael Ahern. William Scott Stew
art and J. Hamilton Lewis. Chicago.
Their combined fees. if all are en-
gagged. probably will run into several
millions Of dollars. barrow, it is
understood. has received a temporary
retaining fee. of $4,000.
Advanced New Theory
4 startling theory Of the murder
Of young Franks was advanced by a
States witness before the grand
jury, it became known. This wit
ness, it was said, told Of hearing
Leopold confess that he murdered
Franks because he knew that under
the Illinois law the penalty for kid
mapping for ransom was death and
so he was taking no additional risk
in numbering the boy victim.
States Attorney Grove said he
would ask the next session of the
Illinois legislature to modify the
statutes so that kidnapping for ran
som will not be punishable by
death. He believes that under ex
listing law a kidnaper has no induce
ment to return a child alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

CHICAGO, June 5-Butter-Receipts
Is. 1868: creamery extra, 39c; standards.
IS a IS Z c: hrsts. 30 y a 361ac; secon ),
80 a "a &c Eggs-Receipts. 17,446;
ordinary flrsts % y q 23c; hrsts. % = a
24c. Cheese-Twins. 1Sc; Young Amer
icas. 19c. Poultry-Receipts. 3 cars:
2Sc; geese. 12c; springs. 23c; turkeys.
2Oc; ROSTERS lac: broilers. 81 n 3sc. Po-
tatoes-Receipts. $50 cars; Wisconsin and
Michigan round whites. 81 65 n rs Ala
bsma T1umpbs. $40 q . 80. Louisiana
Triumphs. S2.35 a 200; South Carolina
cobbiers. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

CLEVELAND. June 5-Butter-Extra
in tubs. - n 44c; extra firsts. 41a 42c:
frsts. IS a 39c: packing stock "a a 27c.
standards. Ale. Eggs-Fresh gathered
northern extras. % y c: extra firsts. 20 p C.
Ohio firsts. 249ac; western frsts. 2fc.
Poultry-Live fat fowls. % a PC. spring
ers. 2S a 29c: leghorns 25c; roosters, Il
n &c. medium fowls. 27c: broilers. 30 q
Ace POtatoes-Cobblers. 50 20 a = 35
bag; Hastings, 1925 a $50 per barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Republicans Scored

The platform plank of 1922 on the
public service commission was
adopted, declaring success or failure
Of the law depends upon its admins
tration.
Record Of the Republican national
administration was set out as
marked by profiteering. graft. scan
dial and corruption.
Other planks covered are amend
ment of absent voters law, handling
of State funds only through State
auditor and treasurer. condemnation
of appropriation OF $50, coo 300 by
Legislature Of 1923, condemnation of
extravaganza" in construction Of
PendletOn reformatory, limitation of
power of State board of health in
arbitrary condemnation of school
houses, enactment of a farmers
standard cooperative marketing law,
revision of the workmen's compensa-
ton law as urged by the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, conservation of
natural resources, thorough investi-
cation of school textbook law, oppo-
sition to county unit system of pub
lie schools, and repeal of State teach
ers license law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05


firmer. Pork-Dull: mess S27 Lard
Easy; midwest spot. SIO75 a 1888. Sugar
Raw. weaker: centrifugal. 96 test. g. OF
refined. easy: granulated. S6.7Oa g so.
Coffee-Rio spot. 1412 m14Sc: Santos
No 4. 184 G19c. Tallow-DuH: special
to extra. 9 . @6%c. Hay-Quiet; No. !,
81 so: No. 3. 81 .35 a 40. Dressed poul-
try-Weak: turkeys, goa 3Sc: chickens.
IS a 4Sc; fowls, Ira 32c; ducks 23c;
ducks Long Island. PC: capOns, 80 a sac.
ducks. ID a 25c; fowls. 90 a SOC turkeys.
goa 30c: roosters. loo; broiers. 30d 45c;
capons, 30 a 45c. Cheese-Steady: State
whole milk common to specials, 10 n a
p p @; State skins. choice to specials. q
1870: lower grades. 4 a 10c. Butter
Weak; receipts. Is. 542; creamery extras,
80 4 a 40c; special market. 40 u n Ale:
Danish 4Od Ale; Argentine "a a SIC.
Eggs-Firm: receipts % $50: fancy 80 a
35c: nearby State whites. 25 a &c; fresh
firsts 25 n 29c: Pacific coasts. % n 36c:
western whites. 25 q 32c; nearby browns,
3Od 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
STATE PLATFORM
INCLUDES PLANK
BACKING RALSTON
Democratic Resolutions
Committee Battles Over
Stand on Khan,

A boost for Senator Samuel NJ.
Ralston for nomination for the presi-
dency and a decided stand against
any interference with civil and re-
ligious liberty are the high points
Of the Democratic State platform,
as adopted by the resolutions COM
mittee early today and ratified by
the State convention.
The committee deliberated for
eight hours, with ballot after ballot
on the Ku-KIux Khan plank taking
up the major portion of the time.
With a vote of three noes" and ten
"ayes," the committee adopted the
platform and adjourned at $50 a. m,
to reconvene at Il a. m. today.
1t is understood the negative
votes came from L. NJ Savage,
Rockport, committeeman from the
First District; John Paris, New AL
bany, Third District, and Reno N.
sherwood, Lafayette, Tenth District.
These three held out for more de-
cided stand against the Khan, it is
said.
Request Repeted
The platform is headed by a glow
ing eulogy Of Woodrow Wilson and
the party record during MS admins
tration.
The Ralston plank, yielding to the
request Of Senator Ralston, refrains
from instructing the Indiana dele
gates for Ralston for President, but
assures the Senator the people of
Indiana would welcome his selection
as the presidential nominee at the
National convention.
Ralston is highly praised for his
record as Governor, and for his
fearless sincerity Of purpose and
answering determination"
Record of the Republican admins
trations Of Goodrich and McCray are
set out showing $3.50, 900 balance
turned into the treasury when Rails
ton left office has been turned into a
debt of more than S6.OOO,0OO.
Repeal of the Goodrich tax law is
pledged and restoration of home rule
and re-enactment Of the Democratic
tax law. Of 1891 urged.