davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
INDIANA DELEGATION
MAKES DECISION TODAY
Taggart Issues Statement
Declaring Senator Has
Support of People of
ate-PraiSeS Him as
Christian Gentleman,
Christian Gentleman.
By c. A. RANDAC,
Times Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, June Ex-senator
Samuel NJ Ralston of Indiana will
be formally placed in nomination be
fore the Democratic convention, it
was decided this morning by the In
diana delegation. By unanimous ac-
ton. it was agreed. Fred Van Nuys,
Indianapolis. former United States
district attorney for Indiana. Sena-
tor Ralston's law partner. should
make the nominating speech.
The HOOsiers were extremely Op-
timistic over Ralston's chances. and
many members of the delegation
stated that since arriving Sunday
they had received nothing but en-
couragementfromo therdelegations. +
The following officers were
named and this mornings caucus.
held at the delegation headquar-
ters in the Prince George Hotel.
Committees Picked
Platform committee. W. P.
O'Brien, delegate at large. Law
renceburg; credentials. Frank Cul-
bertson, former State Senator. Vim
Lincoln Dixon. former Congress
man, North Vernon; order of bust
ness. L. G. Ellingham. former sec
retary Of State. Ft Wayne: com
mittee to notify presidential nomi-
nee. Judge John Z. Cox, Terre
Haute; committee TO notify vice
presidential nominee. Virginia Sim
mons, BIufftOn; honorary vice pres
ident Of convention, Mayor William
II. Elemendorf, Evansville: secre,
tary of delegation, Mrs Mary Z.
Gubbins. Muncie.
Following caucus. Thomas Tag
gart gave out the following state
ment concerning the delegation S
solid support of Ralston to the very
end" The statement in fun:
Taggart's Statement
AT the recent State convention
nj Indiana there was a general de-
sire to instruct the delegation to the
national convention for Senator
RalstOn. It was the desire of the
Senator, however, expressed in all
sincerity to the convention thar the
delegatlon should be left free to do
what it thinks best in the interests
of the party.
We thought it best at thar time
to give him our support: our OBJ
servations since coming here have
strengthened US in that conclusion.
We have, therefore, unanimously
decided to cast the vote of Indiana
for SamGel NJ. Ralston.
We. could not justify ourselves to
the Democrats whom represent. if
We failed to dc so for among these.
the sentiment IN favor of this nom
ination is overwhelming. This
sentiment is not the result of ar
tificial stimulation, but it comes
naturally from the peoples apnre-
citation Of a carer that has been rich
in achievement for the people and is
without ranrOacb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Home Edition

NOU know Aunt Sarah Pea
L body, who lives in the Old
Home Town. She is going to
write about the New York con-
ventiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Forecast

'DARTLY cloudy today and
l. Tuesday. Probably local
thunderstorms. Slightly cooler
weather anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-30

This Crime Against
Your Health?

An enormous number of people
are weak, nervous and ailing, al
ways complaining and doctoring,
Simply because they have commit
ted the great American crime
against their health--beeause while
indoor life, overwork and improper
diet have exhausted the iron from
their blood, making it thin, pale
and watery, they have made no eff
fort to replace this iron which the
blood must have to keep them well
and strong.
You can easily determine, wheth-
er you have been committing this
health crime. You can get more
iron by eating plenty of spinach,
lentils and green vegetables. But
doctors always advise people who
are anaemic, weak, nervous and
rundown to take airon in concen-
trated fOrm--organic iron. NuXated
Iron is organic iron lik ethe iron in
your own blood and like that in
spinach and green vegetables. 1t is
entirely different from the mineral
iron used in the past for it is read
lily assimilated and so acts much
more quickly and surely. Besides,
it doesn It injure the teeth or dis
turb the stomach. Nuxated Iron
represents organic iron in such con-
centrated form that one dose is es-
timated to be equal to eating half
a quart of spinach, one quart green
vegetables, or half dozen baked
apples. Millions of people have
used it to quickly help make rich
red blood, and give increased
strength, energy and endurance.
Make this convincing test:-Get
NuXated Iron today and take it for
two weeks. You will notice a mar
velous improvement in health and
strength, or your money will be re-
funded. Sold under this absolute
guarantee by all good druggists. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-30
Program is Given for Three Day
Grapefruit School to be Held at
Brawley High School Next Week

Marketing, soil management, fer
tilization and tree care, win be
the main subjects presented at the
three day extension school in grape
fruit culture to be held at the
Brawley High School, November
30 inclusive, under the supervision
of Farm Advisor Ray Ellis.
Professor II. f. Erdman, of the
University of California, is one of
the prominent speakers on the pro-
gram, and will not only discuss the
marketing of citrus fruits but al
farm crops of valley growers and
his lectures are looked forward to
with great interest.
The program for the school is
scheduled as follows:
Monday, Nov. s. 10:00-l1:00 Lee
ture: Work of Divisions Cooperat-
ing in the course. Agricultural Ex
tension Service, l.. B. Smith. Divi-
sion of Rural Institutions, II. E.
Erdman.
Division of Subtropical Horticul-
ture, X. w. Hodgson.
11:00-12:00 Lecture: How Far
Can the Farmer Go in Carrying his
Products to the Consumer II. f.
Erdman.
100000 Lecture: Price Fluctua-
tfons, Their Causes and What They
Mean to the Farmer, II. +. Erdman.
2:00-3:00 Lecture: Recommends
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-30
They and you

They clothe you, feed you, furnish your
home for you, send you on cushioned wheels to
work, surround you with pleasure ease. They
give you accurate news, display to you tested
wares, promise you honest values, bring you
honest goods.
They are your university. They teach you
home decoration correct dress; sanitation;
preparation and serving OF food music litera-
ture, art; business methods something of
every science known to man. They are your
bank. They help you save. Your adviser. They
spare you mistakes. Your friend. They bring
you comfort, convenience speed.
They are nothing if you do not heed them:
all if you do. They pack their messages into
minutes; make them entertaining, simple,
quick.
Advertisements do this-the advertise
ments in this paper. Do you read them every
day? 1t pays
RIHHN9GREMRRRREEIG@
DON'T BUY WITHOUT ADVICE OF
COUNSEL-THE WISE COUNSEL
OF ADVERTISING
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-30

tions on the Care of Young Trees,
Raymond Ellis.
3:c0-5:00 Field Demonstration on
Care of Young Trees, including
Frost Protection, Raymond Ellis.
T:30 p. IN. Lecture: The Fundamen-
tails of Cooperative Marketing, II.
f. Erdman.
Tuesday, Nov. 4.-o:00-10:00 Lee
ture: Fundamentals of Citrus Orch
:rd Management, w. r. Schoonover.
l0:00-11:00 Lecture: How the Ci-
trus Tree Feeds and Grows, r. w.
Hodgson.
1:00-12:00 Lecture: What Should
the Farmer Expect of Cooperative
Marketing, II. +. Erdman.
1:00-2:00 Lecture: Methods, Pos
sibilities and Limitations in the
Limitations in the Development of
New Market Outlets, Fl. e. Erd-
man.
2;00-3:00 Lecture: Proper Irriga-
tion of Citrus Orchards, w. R.
Schoonover.
b.VONu.OOs Il ttiQ 1ftHiOHSiEilIoh cIl
Proper Irrigation of Citrus Orch
ards,, W. r. Schoonover.
7:30 p. m. Lecture: The Status
of Grapefruit Industry in Califor-
mia, Arizona, Texas and Florida, R.
w. Hodgson.
Wednesday, Nov. 5.-9:00i10:00
Lecture: Fundamentals of Soil Fer
tilitv, w. r. Schoonover.
10:00-1l:00 Lecture: Grading and
Standardization in Relation to Pro-
fit and Permaneney, H. f. Erdman.
11:c0-12:00: Lecture: Principles
of Orchard Cultivation, w. r.
Schoonover.
100000 Lecture: Fundamentals
in Citrus Fertilization, R. w. Hodg-
son.
2:00-3:00 Lecture: Relationship of
Cover Cropping to Citrus Fertiliza
ton, W. r. Schoonover.
3:00-5:00 Lecture and Demonstra-
ton on Citrus Pruning, R. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-30
Entenza to Speak
For La Toilette
at Local Park

The La Toilette Wheeler organiza-
tion here announces public meet
ing to be held at city park on Sat
urday evening at 7:30 when A. p,
Entenza will be the chief speaker.
Mr.. Entenza is national past COM
mander in chief of the United Span
ish War Veterans and everywhere
throughout northern and central
California he is said to have drawn
large 1udienees, particularly from
among the war veterans.
The meeting will be open to the
public and 'all who are interested
in hearing this speaker are invited
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-30
international
Solidarity Is
Now Threatened
ny United Press Leased WIZ.

PARIS, Oct. 3o.-Victory of the
Conservative party in the British
elections CLOCKS bad for information
al solidarity" the Matin said to-
day.
All the morning papers regard the
Conservative success rs assured.
Stanley Baldwin will find his
task as leader most difficult" the
Matin said. 'fHe cannot find a
remedy for economic distress except
by close and generous solidarity with
other countries.
"The British dominions have their
own problems. They will defend
their own interests and will demand
that England refuse to ratify the
Geneva protocol providing basis
for international limitation of arm
ament) which looks bad for inter
national solidarity"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-30
Rv CONDO

British election was the feature of
the day in foreign exchange. Final
prices were:
Sterling demand 4.51B, up III;
francs .0523H, off .000OA; lire
.O433A, up .0001 n; Belgium .04S0h
marks 1880; Holland 1898, up .0007:
Kuss:d 5lo; shanghai 7712; Yoko-
hama 1875; Sweden 2658; Norway
1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-30

w c. Mitchell. aged. penniless and
homeless ex-convict, begged Cover
nor NJ e. Trapp to let him return to
the Oklahoma State Penitentiary at
McAiester = He had been paroled
after serving four years of a LIE
sentence for the murder of board.
ing.house keeper. - The governor,
however. declared the statutes made
no provision for revolSing a parole.
Press Want Ads do the work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-30
Sterling In Gain,
Election Result
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The gain
of IL cents for sterling as a result
of the Conservative victory in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
LEGION PLANS
MASS MEETING
Bonus to Be Subject of Big
Sunday Gathering

Plans for ciystalllzing sentiment
OF all cx-service men In support OF the
fight the American Legion Us max.
ing for adjusted compensation, hun.
drcds Of veterans OF foreign wars.
disabled veterans and ex.service men
who belong TO no organization, will
gather at a mammoth mass.meeting
at the Crystal Pool, Sunday after.
noon.
In announcing the meeting Friday,
Ralph II. Hall, former commander
OF the Rainier-Noble post, said:
Veterans OF tho world war are
up against the stlffest fight Of their
history. They have been maligned
their motives misrepresented and
their patriotism questioned The
public has been misinformed on costs
and results OF adjusted compensa.
ton. Veterans feel that this is their
great opportunity to tell their side
of the story. Compensation viii
mean education for many, and make
home and farm owners out Of thou.
sans, all OF which will add to the gen.
oral prosperity OF the country
Hall declared that the propaganda
Turn to Page 0, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
DRUNK DRIVER
GOES TO JAIL
Judge Fines Man $500 and
Gives Him go Days

George smith, 3oi7 West Hines
st.. was sent to Jail for 80 days and
fined 800 in police court Thurs
day following his conviction on a
charge OF driving while drunk.
G.. C. Taylor and Louis stokkc.
OF the police traffic investigation
SOUND were commended By Police
Chief Severyns for the arrest and
conviction OF Smith. On January
IS Smith was driving his auto in a
drunken condition at Sixth ave. and
Union ST.. where he mn into q
horse drawn laundry wagon oper.
atcd by Harry Carmel. Geo w sf-h
st. Smith refused 10 give Carmel
his name or address and chased
him with iong.bladed knife after
which he drove off at excess rate
OF speed.
Stoke and Taylor investigated
the case. secured witnesses md sue
ceeded in getting a conviction on
Smith.
y. Musanti. arrested January 81.
was also sent 10 Jail for 60 days
and fined si00 on charge OF
drunken driving. He appealed the
case and paid fine OF 800 for
possession OF liquor At the time
OF his arrest Musanti's home was
raided and the police seized a large
quantity OF wine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
Seeks Arrest
of Neighbour;
Cast in Jail
Moonshine and Wife
Features in War
of Ranchers

Gordon Pritchard went to the
prosecuting attorneys office Friday
10 have his neighbour r. Sehellert,
arrested.
Pritchard is now languishing be.
hind the musty walls OF the county
Jail. while Schellert is free man.
Both men are neighboring farm
ers at Renton, Sohellert. jealous OF
his wife's friendship for Pritchard.
went to the Pritchard home Thurs
day. He saw rpoonshine and evi,
dences OF still there. A scrap en-.
sued. In which schellert. Mrs, Schel
lert and Prltchnrd were more or less
bruised.
Schellert went back home. dumped
a barrel containing mash that he
claims was used In Pritchards still,
and called up the sheriff's office.
They're making moonshine there
he said. TEL they are. Wen see
they quit" said Sheriff Matt Star.
wich.
Chief Deputy Frank Brewer and
some aids went to the ranch and
found the stuff, but Pritohard was
not home.
Friday Pritchard came In to con.
suit Prosecutor Douglas about an as,
sault charge against Schcllert. While
he was talking with Deputy Prose.
cntor Ralph Hammer, Deputy Brew.
err walked into the room TO obtain n
warrant against Pritchard on tho
evidence seized during the raid.
did you want Pritchard of Rem.
TONI" Hammer asked Brewer.
Eyes, and we are going out to get
him today"
There's your man." said Ham.
mer, pointing to Prltchurd, who sat
stupefled with amnzcment.
Good said Brewer, Come along.
Mr.. Pritchard"
The charge against sohcllert wnH
not filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
KEEP OUT.
This Means Candidates

A NY committee to investigate sYork to date and
"A penditures the Skagit must be rs bomb proof"
as possible to prevent politics from creeping into It.
How, them shall it be appointed?
The Star suggests that the job not be left to
any man, or to any group of political APP
pointees.
1t suggests that the city council keep the APP
pointment of this committee in its own hands.
1t suggests that member of the committee be
named who does not get THE UNANIMOUS
VOTE OF EVERY ONE OF THE NINE MEM
BEERS OF THE COUNCIL
On the council men and women of varied po-
litica alignment; men and women with opposite views
in regard to the Skagt IT, over these differences its
members can all agree the Investigators, The Star
believes the chances for committee that is impartial
and politically dsinterested much greater
Seattle does not want the Skagit to become political
football 1t unfortunate that the question of more
funds for Skagit work had to up at time when
mayoralty candidates are busy in the field.
But The STAR rather than municipal ownership
endangered by everburdening the Skagit with debt
took the risk of calling for investigation in the midst
Of the political fight
Political candidates, if they have the interest of the
Skagt at heart will the wisdom of keeping out of
any active participation in the Skagit investigation
For the friends of public ownership and the taxpay-
ers generally want an ABSOLUTELY IMPARTIAL
INVESTIGATION and not one that be used for
the political benefit of any party or person
The crux of the whole Skagit investigation lies in
the care with which the investigating committee is
selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
ANOTHER MAN
IS INJURED IN
Third MISHAP
Youth Is Found in
Elevator Shaft
in Star Building
by Janitor

Two persons. a man and boy.
were killed and another man was
badly injured in series OF elevator
accidents which occurred in quick
succession Thursday afternoon and
evening.
Kenneth NJ Smith. TO- an employee
OF The Star. was found dead In the
elevator shaft Mt The sur plant
early Friday morning by a janiior,
W. A. Truax, siss Howell ST.
Smith. who was a Broadway high
school student. living with his sic.
ter. Mrs. John IAtta. sOsa 3sih ave.
:. w. WIS employed at The Star in
the circulation department as a help.
er I'm loading papers on street cars.
lie wns supposed 20 work from .
O'Clock TO o'clock in the afternoon.
Apparently he had been on the
frat floor and started the elevator
up by pulling the cable. When the
cage reached him he lifted the gate
10 get on while IL was sim In mo
ton and. becoming excited. dropped
the gate. which fell on his neck.
causing him 10 be dragged upward.
Hts head was crushed between the
floor OF the elevator and the wall.
His death was not discovered until
his dead body was found al SIS d. m.
Friday.
John Rodrigues. 20 years old. OF
isi7 Carson ST.. died In Providence
hospital at o'clock Friday morning
from injuries he received IN an ele.
vator accident at the Frye company
packing plant Rodrigucs was in.
jurcd in similar manner TO Smith.
His skull was fractured.
+. II. Camp. an employe Of the
Dexter Horton National bank. was
seriously injured Friday night when
ne WIS caught between two eleva-
tors, receiving a broken hip. Camp
was working with another man on
the girdcrs between the two oleya.
tors. One OF the cars started up.
ward. catching him between IL and
the other car. The flesh was torn
from his hip and the bones were
badly mangled. He was taken TO
the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
TAFT BETTER;
STILL IN BED

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--Former
President Taft IL now considered 10
have recovered from the attack OF
Indigestion which sent him to bed
on "Wednesday, his doctor said to-
day.
Taft will remain indoors for a
few days longer and must not re-
sumo hard work NJ the supreme
court for some time to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
TWO DIE IN
ICY WATERS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. 8.
Two werc drowned and three 9th.
ors narrowly escaped the same fate
when an automobile plunged off an
embankmcnt into the city lake,
near here.
Bodies OF Paul Powers, i6, and
Mia Jane Beatty. 10, were recov-
cred by fIrcmen after the ear went
down In 40 feet OF water.
Three other occupants OF the car
swan so feet thru the icy water to
the shore after freeing themselves
from the closed car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

Paradise Inn, as IL appear
ed IN the midst Of 90 feet Of
snoW Thursday, is shown at
top. right.
Az the left is Miss Hazel
Stewdrt. Of the Chamber Of
Commerce staff, snowshoeinD
up Paradise trail. Miss SteiC-
art iciH assist tourists this
Summer and insisted on OBJ
tanning first-hdnd trail infor-
nation.
Lotccr right: Heinie, the
guide, explains 10 Jim Mar
shall, Of The Star staff, the
proper stance for skiing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
Prince of Wales
Injured in Fall

LONDON. Feb. s.-Thc Prince OF
Wales suffered n broken collar bone
when he fell from his horse at the
Ellington stecple chase today
His doctor said It Is simple frac.
ture, and that the prince probably
viii be able TO ride again In few
weeks.
The prince was pulling his horse
TO II fence when the animal fell,
throwing the prince upon ono shout.
dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
PARTY TRAMPS
TO SNOW LAND
Fried Ham and Biscuits
Welcomed Them to Inn
by nM MARSHALL

The reporter. In short but
eventful lifetime. has done many
things in the public interest. These
include suppression OF his memoirs
and refusal to interview Harold
Bell Wright. This week. however.
was the first time hc has ever
climbed mountain. in mid-wintcr.
thru a snowsiorn. atop 20 feet Of
snow. on two tennis racquets.
Harold Crazy. publicity secretary
OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
maintains the tennis racaunts were
skiis An unidentified hIlcr, met
on the Paradise trail. asserted they
were Indian hanjos and tried to
prove IL by playing the terrible
banana song ON them. Lloyd owen.
secretary treasurer OF the Lumber
mems Printing Co. and Heinlc
Fuhrcr. Mount Rainicr's crack
guide. however. called the racaucts
snowshoes
SO that's probably what they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

Howdy. folks. n you are fond
Of light fiction try reading the
seed catalogues.
H1 Gee Gee says she Is golng TO
plant French fried potatoes In her
garden this year.
II tcm soon b. time 20 say
-Marrh cones In Ike lamb ard
goes out Ike lion"
Champion hen dies after laying
egg for $50 consecutive days. -
Newspaper item.
From eggshaustion?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
RAINIER PARK IDEAL
AS WINTER RESORT

To popularlze Mount Rainier na.
tional park as winter resort. the
Chamber OF Commerce this week
sent n party TO Paradise Inn. The
mixers found little difficulty in
making the grade. good accommo
lntions nj the inn and views and
vistas to suit everybody.
The round trip easily may be
made in 4s houra Roads from Sc
attic TO Longmite Springs are cx-
Turn TO Page 0. Column u