davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
BOARD IN FAVOR
OF UNION WAGE
Ordinance Would Raise Pay Of
Carpenters Painters,

An ordinance to put carpenters and
painters employed. by the city on a
union scale wage will be introduced in
the city council tonight on recommen-
datiou OF the board Of works.
Carpenters and painters now re
ceive Sl.05 an hour and foremen $40.
The new scale. TO be In effect July L,
1924. would increase carpenters to
<I.I0 and foremcu TO Sis.
Francis f. Hamilton, city building
commissioner. was ready to present
additional ordinances revising the
building code.
Two members of the council Otto
Ray and William E. Clauer, are can
didates for sheriff and treasurer re
spectivcly. on the Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

Industrials maintained a fairly
brisk pace during the first hour and
additional gains on the rally were
scored in American Can, which
reached 1854 and in Studebaker,
which attained 8412 Equipments
were a strong group. Baldwin selling
at 1872 as against last weeks low
of 1OS1s. Car and Foundry at 100
against 1877 and Railway Steel Spring
at 113 against 10.
More interest is being displayed in
the securities of the mail order and
chain store companies as a result of
the rising sales as compared with
the falling off in business in other
lines of industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
New York Money Market

Bg United Financial
NEW YORK May 5-Money was in
plentiful supply here this morning when
interior banks sent large sums here for
temporary employment hoping to see a r-se
from the 3 y per cent rate which ruled in
Gall money over the weekend. Call money
renewed at b. and held through to the
afternoon at that level Time accommoda-
tions were dull. with 4 per cent bid and
Al offered on shorter Eaturities- Com
mercial paper was quiet, with prime names
quoted at + p and other good names at 4 = D..
Bankers acceptances were well taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. John F. White,
1915 Lexington Ave, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
today.
A welcome open house" for neigh
bors and friends viii be observed
from to 10 p m. All of the chill
dren and grandchildren, with near
relatives. will be present to honor
this couple after gloriously rounding
fifty years Of happy married life.
OF the fortytive years the family
has spent in indianapolis, forty four
have been spent as residents Of the
South side They have occupied
their present home for thiuy-,ight
years. When White and his family
moved into that part Of the city
there were few homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

Driver Fined S8I

Frank Wright, sos S. Meridian St,
was fined 81 and costs on a drunken
ness charge and $50 and costs on a
charge Of operating motor vehicle
while intoxicated, in city court today.
A sentence of sixty days on the In
diana State Farm. on the second
charge was suspended pending good
behavior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Tank Wagon Prices

of &c a gaOn)
GASOLINE-Energee. &c a gallon; Purol.
lS2c Red Crown. 1920; Diamond Gas
1920. Crystal Pep Ole; Target. 1920: ST.
yer Flash, 22c: Standoind aviation, 23c
QMENE-Crystaline. 12.7 a gallon
Moore Light. l5.5c; Arclite. l2.7c; Perfec-
ton. 12.7c, Solvent Boo
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. %. Sc a
gallon; V NJ. & p. 22.5c, Standolind Clean
ers, 22.5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
In Prison

High prison walls, barred gates
and armed guards are no de-
lenses against the ravages of
nah jongg. Even the Federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga, has fallen
before the oriental invader.
Persons accompanying War
rem T. McCray when he entered
prison last week noticed that
nah jongg sets were greatly in
evidence.
Sure. the nah jongg craze has
struck here" L. J. Fletcher, dep
uty warden said. IF it keeps
up at it's present rate we are
going to have to enlarge our
insane ward"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Victory Predicted for Party
Championing Dawes
Plan,
INDUSTRIAL LIST STEADY
3tUdebaker and American Can
Gain in First
Hour.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, May 5.-Financial
sentiment was encouraged over the
weekend by returns from the Ger
man elections indicating victory for
the coalition government which is
pledged to reparations fulfllment and
the carrying out of the Dawes plan.
A slight gain in francs was the fea-
ture of the general steadiness among
the principal foreign exchanges. while
a confident tone among the industrial
leaders characterized the early deal
ings on the stock exchange. Colorado
- and Iron continued its rapid ad
vice, reaching a further 1924 high
at 402s as against last weeks low
of 327s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
TRACTION OFFER REPORT
Eastern Capitalists Would Buy Street
Railway, Local Attorney Says.

A syndicate of Eastern capitalists
is willing to buy the Indianapolis
Street Railway property and operate
1t on a scent fare basis. Morris Green
leaf. attorney, 500 Lemcke Bldg, said
today.
Greenleaf, who says he is local rep.
resentative for the capitalists. says
the offer is to be submitted to Mayor
Shank.
The syndicate would also guarantee
free. universal transfers, new cars
and cross town lines if surveys show
them possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
BLEACHER FALL VICTIM
Former Indianapolis Man in Accident
at Fit. Wayne.

Arthur Mess. who was injured when
bleacherssfell at a baseball game Sun
day at FIT. Wayne, suffered only badly
crushed foot, according to word re-
ceived here by his father, G. L. Mess,
of Ais N Capitol Ave, today. Three
other persons were Injured Fred
Griggs, oolored, was probably fatally
injured
Mess. formerly of Indianapolis, at
tended Shortridge High School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

In a reportNof a fire in the 1900
block on L. Tenth St. Saturday
the home Of H. o. Hiser, APIS E.
Eleventh St, was listed as damaged
o. c. Hisler, 1925 Z. Tenth ST.. said
today that he had received many
phone calls from persons believing
that it was his home. He requests
that these calls be discontinued on
account of Illness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

1879 and was engaged for a number
Of years as journeyman printer in
the newspaper and job offices. He
formerly published newspapers at
Hagerstown and Cambridge City, Ind
White served in the first common
council as a Democrat elected under
the present charter in 1928. The
following year he served one term as
a member Of the board of public
safety under the administration of
Caleb S Denny.
In 1900 he became manager of the
Union Cooperative Laundry on Vir-
ginia Ave near the old viaduct. Sew
eral years later the firm reorganized
under Whites direction and is now
known as the Sterling Laundry Com
pany. Lexington Ave and Pine St.
Retains Laundry Interest
He retired a few years ago from
active management. though retaining
his interest. White is a former presi-
dent of the Indiana Laundry Owners
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs White are the parents
Of three daughters: Mrs Herbert
Fike. 2535 Y. New Jersey St Mrs
w. l. Knowles and Mrs. B. A. Thaus,
who lives with her parents. Mrs.
Knowles died in 1901. leaving a son
who lives with his grandparents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
California Votes Tomorrow

BIZ Untted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May s.
California viii go to the polls tomor-
row to decide Hiram Johnson or
President Coolidge shall be the Re
publican choice from that State.
There are also two Democratic
tickets in the field, one solidly Tor Nc
Adoo and the other unpledged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Foreign Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. May 5-The leading for
eign exchange rates ruled slightly higher at
the close. Sterling stood s.. IS Is francs
6.45 be lire As 2c. Belgium. 5.27c; Ger
man marks 4.21O.O00. 900 900 to the dol
lar Czecho 2.94c; Swiss, 17.79c; Holland
81 4Oc- pesetas 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Man MangIed by Train

James Woodson, colored Muncie,
Ind, was badly mangled about this
legs today when he attempted to j5m1
off Big Four passenger train raar
the New York st. crossing. He y :
caught beneath the whes
dragged forty-five feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Final Hour

Money continued in liberal supply
at SO per cent through the afternoon
and Industrial stocks maintained a
strong tone at the best levels Of the
movement, with Studebaker leading
Buying of this stock in large blocks
above 50 was reported for the account
of a trader long prominent in the
motor industry. Davis Chemical was
an outstanding feature Of the indus
trial specialties, reaching new high
ground on the movement at 532s, up
practically ten points from last
week low
- Twenty average industrial stocks
saturday averaged 9193, up .25 per
cent. Twenty average rails averaged
SL51, up .O3 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Is Civic Booster

White has always been closely afil-
lated with the civic interests Of In
dianapolis. He is particularly inter
ested in the South Side and associated
with other citizens in organizations
in boosting civic movements lie has
always been an ardent fighter for
track elevation for his part Of the
city.
He is now serving his tenfh year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, May 5.-The cotton market
opened lower, with May 29.6Oc off 10
points: July 27.7Oc off % points: October
"A G2c. off is points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Retains Laundry Interest
MINER SHOOTS
WIFE
Clinton Man Wounds Mate Then
Fires Shot Into Own Brain.

BU Hift6 Press
TERRE HACTE. Ind, May Mrs.
Margaret Spiers, As. is in Union Hos
pital. not expected to live. as result
Of gunshot wounds said TO have been
inflicted by her husband. Alva Spiers,
so. at their home in Clinton today.
Spiers coal miner. was found
dead. having fired Ct bullet Tito his
own brain. He had been i'll for some
time and out of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
NO ESCAPE FROM TAX
Even If Income Is From Property
Abroad, You Pay, Says Court.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 5. = The
United States Supreme Court today
held that the income tax applies to
the income of a citizen of the United
States who lives abroad even though
he property from which the income
is derived also is situated abroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS May 5.-Fresh eggs.
loss off 2Oc; packing stock butter. 25c:
springs. over > lbs 23c, fowls, > = lbs.
M. 81; fowls. under = lbs. 1sc; Leghom
poulty. % per cent discount; cocks l3c
stays 1Sc young tom turkeys, 2 lbs up.
24c, young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up, 24c;
geese. 10 lbs. up. he: squads. IL lbs to
the doz. $3.50; old guineas doz.. -
Indianapolis creameres are paying 52c per
pound for butter fat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

NEW YORK May 5.-Flour-Quiet and
steady. Pork--Inactve: mess. S24.15 n
1925. Lard-Fir7n: Midwest spot SI1I5d
11-25. Sugsr-Raw dull; centrifugal,
1850; refined dull. granulated 7.7O@ sl0c.
Cohee-Rio spot I5G15isc. Santos No 4
ira = = n 7 p Hay-Firm; No. /. 81 so.
No 3. $1,000 50 Dressed poultry
Quiet: turkeys. 20a 36c: chickens. 30
4Sc. capons "a a sec. ducks. 20027c.
fowls. 20 a Sac; ducks Long Island 20 a
Poe. Live poultry-Steady. geese. u n I5c:
ducks IA n 2Sc. fowls 80 n 33c. turkeys.
20 n Boo; roOsters. 16c; chickens. roc; ca
pons 30 n DOC. brOilers, 30 a soc. Cheese
Steady. State whole milk. common to special.
10 a 25c. State skins. choice to special. II
l7c. Butter-Firmer; receipts. 743I,
39c; Danish. IS 4 n 42c; Argentine 80 a
Boo. Eggs-Firm. receipts 25.043 nearby
white fancy. 81 n 33c nearby State whites
% n 30c: western whites 25 a 30c: fresh
firsts "a a a IS &c; Pacific coast % a 34c;
nearby brown. % n Bic.
CLEVELAND. May 5-Butter-Extra in
tubs. 30 u n 40 re extra firsts 3S u n
40 = c. frsts 80 n 3S1ac. packing stock
p a 32c; Standards IS y a 46IIc. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras 27c: extra
firsts 26c. Ohio frsts. % p n 24c: western
1rsts % u c. Poutry-Live fat fowls. 27
n Csc, springers. 28d zoe. Leghorn fowls
25c ROSTERS. 1SG l9c; heavy white ducks
80 n 40c. medium fowls. 276 2Sc Potatoes
sofa white, S1.30 a so: New York. So %
a , %. al 15O-pound bags; Ohio. 81 a ! 10
bushel; California new. So a 3 % box: Ber-
mudas. S15@ Is barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Fourth Hour

A drive on oils which broke Atlantic
Refining three points to 1914 and
caused recessions of a point in Mar
land and Pan-American B. failed to
disturb the rest Of the list. In the
fourth hour. recovery was resumed
among industrial leaders. Studebaker
reaching new high ground on the
move at So and Allied Chemical at 4.
Tobacco issues showed special
strength. Schultz moving up points
to 106 and Tobacco Products advanc-
ing TO 80 against last weeks low of
Ssh Buying Of these stocks reflected
the bullish attitude regarding the gen
eraI market of important tobacco in
terest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Births
Girls

George and Amelia Thomas. Long Hos
RoIHn and Bertha sage 3Io6 f. Tween
tieth
Horace and Duicia Dawson AIN Mauiove.
Web and Hazel Postma. lT45 Thaddcus
Frod and Helen Steele. Ia e OHIO
Robert and Sarah WarrcuburE 1921 Hoci
gen.
Lonnie and Josie Branstettcr. 2o25 W.
Cleo and Agnes Miller alee@ W. Mich
igan
Robert and Emma Roblns. 29i3 ojuey.
William and Helen Ehrhardt 523 y Brad
ley
Bows
Joseph and Stella Tcdder Long Hospital
Lawrence and Esther Paetz. All y De
Quincy.
Maurice and Blanche Roberts. a" y Key
William and Clara Coins. 985 Rochester
Harlan and Beuah Fisher, 426 $ Key
stone
Robert and Estel'a Barnett le4s Beecher.
Charles and Wilmeth McCrary. 1929 Ca,-
houn.
Joseph and Nellie AIeg. 80 Jones
Charles and Dorothy Nawter Methods
Hospital
Joseph and Almabelle Burnett 37o7 f.
Paul and Lola Lucas. 2O8S Ashland.
Edward and Agnes Wetze 1901 r Mar
ket.
Herschell and Mary Goats 645 Luett.
Frank and Dora Miller 1871 r. Walnut a
LOUIS and Mary Bauer 1914 Woodlawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Raw Sugar Market

- United Financial
With May 4.1004 .25c. July 4.31 a 4. 35c:
September. ASS q 4.37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Second Hour

Various groups showed pronounced
strength in the second hour. Coppers
were in demand under the lead Of
Chile. which reached a new high on
the move at PSI. rejecting its IA
vorable position As a low cost pro
Queer. Shipping shares moved for
ward in the wake Of strength in Ma
rine preferred. which bettered its
previous 1924 high in squirt TO 1855.
against last week low Of 319s. Pub
lie utilities wer led by Brooklyn Edi-
son. which made a new high on the
move at 1i4a4. Virginia Railway and
A2wer sold at 402s, its record 1924
Pc.
Rails dis played a strong tone with
Nickel Plate and Norfolk & Western
acting best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Gold and Silver

BIZ United Financial
LONDON. May Bar silver SD ND
3-16d; forward, 80 Il d, off 1-16G. Gold
bars GAS Id. off Id.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
KHAN IS ISSUE
IN PRIMARY VOTE
Continued From Page y

tOOntlnued FROM rage II
candidate for the nomina-
ton four years ago. Has been max
ing extensive speaking campaign. Has
large and well-built organization
DALE J. CRITTENBERGER->1ld-
timer in Democratic politics and we'll
known throughout State. Has consider
able newspaper support. Principal
lies in Eighth and Twelfth
Districts. Opponents declare he has
the support of wet interests.
JOSEPH NJ. CRAVENS-Another
old-timer. Declares he is running on
record in Legislature. Strongest in
south. Actively opposed by union
labor.
GEORGE r. DURGAN-For many
years mayor Of Lafayette. Not well
known over the State. Actively Op-
posing the Khan.
CHARLES s. BATT-For number
Of years prominent in local politics in
rerre Haute. Member of the Legis-
ature Has been making active cam
Daign for tax reduction. Has some
labor support
James Kirby Risk-Known in In
diana politics as an active dry and
active friend Of primary
DIN r. Holt-Little known outside
Of KOkom0
Frank r. Priest-Known almost ex-
in Grant County.
Situation in County
In the Marion County campaign
there are as many states in both par
ties as there are political factions and
some to spare The fight is almost
Exclusively for control of the party
organization.
In the Republican ranks the active
fight is being conducted between the
Shank element and the Coffin-Dodson
with the Jewett-Lemcke ele-
ment apparently not so active as be-
fore. but with a reported leaning
toward the Shank faction. Both fac
lions have fun or nearly full states of
for precinct committeeman
and are concentrating their forces on
these contests.
A similar split exists in the Demo
cratic ranks between friends of the
present county chairman, Russell ].
Ryan and his opponents who are sup
porting John Spiegel.
The fight for State control in the
party also is particularly
bitter There are constant reports
that James P. Goodrich and his
friends are seeking to take control of
he party from Senator James E. Wat
son and Clyde A. Walb, the present
chairman. 1t has been reported that
Goodrich is seeking to make his influ-
ance felt with the State administra-
ion since Emmett F. Branch became
Governor.
The contest for delegates to the
State convention and for control of
the party organization almost over
shadows the campaigns of candidates.
Observers are generally agreed that
he vote will be heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
FAMOUS CHASERS
Of CROOKS SWAP
TALES OF COUPS
Secret Service Association
Holds Conyention-WeI-
coined by Rikhoff.

Notorious murders of the past three
decades, bomb plots, robberies and
wartime crimes were recalled today
as sixty members of the International
Secret Service Association, Inc, gath
cred at the SEVERN for a two-day con.
Nention.
One of the first to be pointed out
by his associates is Thomas A. Nc
Quaide, former chief of police of Pitts
burgh for eleven years under a Repub-
lican, a Democratic and an independ-
ent administration
McQuaide treasures two warrants,
one signed by Theodore Roosevelt as
President of the United States and
the other by King George of England.
With them, McQuaide, in 1903.
brought back to the United States
from England two Croatians charged
with the murder of a railroad pay
master and a contractor.
Praised by Roosevelt
McQuaide, who was said to have
been called the greatest detective in
America" by Roosevelt, traced the
men and captured them with the aid
of Scotland Yards. One was hanged
and the other was sentenced to twenty
years in prison.
According to John B. Taylor, for
mer police chief Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and president of the secret service
association, crime prevails in cycles
and bandirry is the cycle prevailing
now
The automobile gives the highway
robber and hold-up man a chance to
escape such as he did not have in
former days" Taylor explained.
An enemy of the shoplifter is Hazel
Curry, an operative of the QuigIey-
Hyland Agency Of Indianapolis for
five and one-half years.
Ninety eight per cent of women
shoplifters do not have 10 steal" she
said. Many Of them are just living
beyond their means. Stockings, gloves
and silk underwear are their loot most
frequently. You can't tell a woman
thief by the way she's dressed.
How to Tell EN-
Women thieves no longer have the
sneak look they had when I started
detective work. But most Of them
have hobbies or mannerisms that help
US detect them.
Noted for his war work is F. C.
PendIeton of New Orleans, division
superintendent of the United States
Department of Justice, for the South
ern States during the war. He handled
5000 espionage cases. In Havana,
Cuba, he captured Won Schelle, a Ger
man wanted in connection with bomb
plots to blow up French vessels.
James F Quigley of Indianapolis
arranged the program Speakers
this morning were the Rev Frank
s. c. Wicks. Police Chief Herman F.
Rikhoff. Detective Inspector ]. W
Mullin. William E. Balch. secretary
of the Merchants Association and
Stores Mutual Protective Association,
and Earl Ferguson of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Women visitors toured the city
They had luncheon at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Local Bank CIearlngS

Indianapolis bank cleariugs Monday were
S3,4O6 600 Bank debts amounted to
So I46 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. May Gar lot receipts were:
Wheat. 10: corn. 116, oats. IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Couple Observe Golden Weddine
Moved Here in 1879

White moved with his family to In
dianapolis from Wayne County in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-15
Posse Captures
Slayer of POlanders
In South Barre, Mass.

South Barre, Mass, July 14--After
Il % hour search by a posse which in
cluded 81 state patrolmen, state de-
tectives and local police, John Rea,
who shot and killed Salvatore Poleo
and Lindo Centrochio as they sat at
supper in Poleo's home Sunday eve
ming, was captured in the woods at
4.30 o'clock this afternoon by State
Patrolman Richard F. Terpestra at q
point not far from the main road
from Barre to South Barre.
When he sighted the officers. the
man fed and was found n few min
utes later lying flat on the ground in
the underground, where he tried to
hide. A shotgun stood against a
tree nearby. He made no resistance
and declared he had no recollection
of his movements or acts during the
preceding "a hours.
Rea was arraigned. pleaded not
guilty, and was held without bail for
the next session of the superior
court in Fitchburg. He was taken
to the Worcester Jail tonight under
state patrol guard. A threatening
mob surrounded the man when he
was brought into South Barre after
the capture but no violence was at
femDtel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-15
Defer FORMAL. WORD
TO PRES, COOLIDGE
OF HIS NOMINATION

Washington, July 14.-President
Coolidge will be notified formally of
his nomination as the Republican
presidential candidate at ceremonies
to be held here Thursday evening.
August IA, in Continental Memorial
Hall.
Final arrangements were complet-
ed today for the ceremonies. which
were set originally for July "a but
were postponed after the death OF
the presidents son.
The notification committee as Sc
lected at the Cleveland convention
will be headed by Frank w. Mon
dell. the permanent chairman of the
convention, who will make the noti-
fication address. Mr.. Coolidge in his
response will sound the keynote of
the national campaign from the Re-
publican standpoint.
The hall where the notification
ceremonies will be held seats less
than 1000, but the whole proceed
ings will be broadcast by radio.
Plans had not been completed to-
day for the notification of Charles
G. Dawes, the Republican vice presi-
DENTAL nominee, but the ceremonies
in his case are expected to be held at
Evanston, ILL.,, his home. within a
few days after Mr.. Coolidge is noti-
fed.