davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Beatrice Wins
Regional Meet

Beatrice. Neb. Apfil 2o.-Piling up
total If 81 points. Beatrice Hige
school wen the third annual south
eastern Nebraska track and field
meet held here "Wednesday afternoon
before a crowd estimated at 1000
Ten teams were entered IN the
meet. including Crete. Nilber. De
Witt, Fairbury. Filley, Dubois.
Hebron 1.ecumseh. Peru and Bea-
taiee. Dubois however. was not
represented. Howard Roland, Bea'
triee. with y points 10 his credit, car
RED off individual high honors. A
ilgh wind and only moderate fast
track prevented any record breaking
achievements.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Gibbons Plans Three Weeks
Training for Carp Bout

Chicago. May Tommy Gibbons.
81. Paul heavyweight, plans a three
weeks training campaign for his To-
round contest with Georges Carpen-
tier a, Michigan City, Ind. May 81.
Eddie Kane. Gibbons manager. an
rouneed that he would 50 10 Nieai-
gan City Thursday to seicc, a train
ing camp and arrange Ter Gibbons
arrival about May n.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
BELOIT TEAMS TO
INVADE IOWA

Belo.t. Wis. April SO.-Beloit col.
lege will open drives for two more
mid west championships this weekend
when both the track and baseball
teams invade Iowa TO meet the strong
coe and Cornell college aggregatlons.
Coach Tommy" Mills baseball
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

onlntln Romero, Chilean heavy.
weight or Efmlnio spalla, Italian
holder of the European heavyweight
title. some time IN June nj the Jer.
sey bowl. Riekard sald
Wills already has signed for both
contests aud the promoter said he
bad obtained the agreement Of jack
kearns. Dempnes's manager, to the
title match with the negor.
Richard also announced that he had
definitely abandoned all further ne.
gotiatlons with Luis Angel Firpo, fol
lowing the latters rejection OF the
promoters latest bid for his services
and inslstence that he Will retire from
the ring. Riekard has instructed his
Buenos Aires agent. Juan HONS, to
return to this country.
Rieksrd said he now was convinced
chat Firpo was firm IN desire 10
unTt the ring and his latest report
from HONS ia that the Argentine
heavyweight, putting aside all pueil.
istic affairs has departed on tour
of his country's interior on his auto.
mobile business.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Hastings. Soh.--"Durine expec.
fancy when was nauseated. DIR.
rierce's Favorite Prescription proved
most beneficial 10 me. took only
ono bottle. but found II to have splen.
did tonic value. Am very glad. IN.
decd TO recommend it.a--Mrs Marta
Tilgcf. sis Lexington 81.
Your health is mott important 20
sou. It's easily improved Just ask
your nearest druggist for this Pre-.
scrip,ion ~ pr. pierces in tablet or
liquid form. Send loc for trial pkg.
Ia Or, piercos lnvaiide' Hotel. Bus
fnlo, y. Y, or write for free advice.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Pete Herman Too
EriendIy Wnh NeiQhbor

New Orleans. La. April 50.-Mrs.
Anna Leblanc Culetts. wife OF
Pete Herman. former bantam.
weight champion. who IL now blind,
filed suit for divorce today. She
alleges in the complaint that Her.
man ls overfriendly with another
woman who lives in apartments
above = cabaret which he operates.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Williams 90 his SO
Ebl,etts field Score:
Totals $50 .4lE
xBstted for sand n ninth
xBafteo for Hamilton IA ski D.

rrorf bN Innf1KI -.
Philadelphia .z..--s...a.- lla no To-
Brooklyn $4,000. sss.. -o9s 90 eez-l7
ummary-R8ns: sand Her-ick. Eoike.
Nets ca. Johnston 20. FonTnier -.
Wrfxhtstone Johnston. stock. Crimes.
Tvfo-osse hits. Heinrich. Johnston. Three
base hit. ezrd. Home run. NilIisrns-
stolen base. Sess Double plays: Johnston
20 High 10 Fournier: Ford 70 sand to
Holke Left on base. Philade delphia. ~
Brooklyn. : Base on balls. Off Hamilton
q off Be;ts. ! off Lewis. l. struck out;
BY Hamilton. !; b. Lewis. !: BY Gfiioes.
g. Hits; off Carlson. IN - innings:
sevenfh) or Hamilton. IN : - innings:
OF Lewis n innings. HI by pitched
ball: BY Hamilton. fcufnier. Losing
pitcher. Carlson. Umpires; Mccormick and
O'Dae. Tim. z.ie
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Trembley Kayoes Caldwell.

Venice. Cal, April ao.--Eddie Trsm.
hloy, Bangor, Maine. iihht heavy.
weight. fooref Walter Caldwell of
New Mexico for the count in the
third round Of a bout here tonight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

lesferdas'. HeeuIfs.
washington. q. Sew York. ,.
St Louis. >. Detroit. :.
Boston. b Philadelphia. |.
CHICAGO. i. Cleveland. !.
Games To-day.
Detroit a. 81 Louis
chicago AZ cleveland
Washington at New York.
Rosfon a. Philadelphia
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Pirates Bunch Hits To Win.

Pi,tsbnrgh. May 1--fiftsb0rEh punched
nlfs in fhe third and sixth innings and
won the opening game from -. Louis.
- 9 today Carey had four hits and 4
walk IN five frips 70 the plate run
ninx catch hy Marantfile back OF first
base wa. fielding feature Score.
PITTSBURGH ST LOUIS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

ausIHaa ff+ Hat ia seventh
aFaH faf Ea9Hsf fH HHatf.
HrtffsH fnf FHfslf iH HHnft
@fofe hY innIHEt -.
lhi,.ss f4H RS fts-=s
Hunnaars Run Hahne. 8+art hafH
1rtn,At H4figef. fff HaAthccfs -. HAKt
nsff AIdrldee ffrcfa HartraEs Fins lII|
efafEg Adams Tsc. .hsHa hits Hsrtnsft
Rohne sat- Gfimst gfiEshy Heafhe1ie
AldrIdFs Duncan HaFHsr Three - -
kif Etafv Home run Hartrsff Stolen
bases 8fanfhafn. Fonseea Sacrifice
HsrPraNe Double piaT Adams n ffen
fha rl 10 ariu4ss Left nn hasesz flrrin.
natl q CHICAGO q Hasss On halls or
Aldrldse. struck out - May. Il ~
flhuf fflfs Off Mas n Two and
taso.tb5fas innings. or NAV : IN thi ee
and one third innings aff Dibuf. In tWo
Innings f.osine pitcher haaH Impirsa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

- Williams crack Dni So.
ond Home Run II lbheu
Field Dodrer lInrler
is.4es No Passes.

shfA
May nfWhr
nn uMHed 8oni
Phf4aaefphH
pitchers fcH ~
"a inning 10 -
sfock. kid fh -
FAULT with three
hitF Grimes FL
though
rhilii8 found
him Tor 20 hts
pitched alright
ii IN the
y nch0 not civ
ing base on
balls and tanning
nse atfersZ Cv
home run AZ
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
>,r,cs.I. ,r,eir


ThITaE0- :. IInEIfTH7T-
Sew YORK > Hostnn.
Rranitl, ~. - Philadelphia. I
pIttrburgh. 4. 81 Louis
Games Jadas.
- f.oul. 81 pitfshufgh
cincinnati A. chitsfn.
~ew York A. Boston.
Philadelphia az Hrnak lfnl
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
DEMPSEY to Defend Heavyweight Title in Bout With Harry Wills
Brooklyn Pounds Quartet of Phly uers for 10 to Victor
Cubs Pound !. May.
Carl Ma,s for Win

4tsH4t# Na# fH8a Nssf so -
N#ts 81 ftHsz Mts af - ts#
- 4 #.#s4 H#kH# f.
f4. 80 f#s - 81 e hfff =
#As tsf#a $500 F = 80 80
ast #stsass H#s iA Hs
EA4H fff1HAf#n
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Giants WalIop Braves.

Boston. Nav New York hatiefs hi
Genewich freely in the fourth inning to
$3.50 pasfon 10 / Groh and stengel
had heavy dav AZ bst and cooneyis
work In csntsrfieid vas spectacalaf
rnnr rnsTnN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Totsl, 10 lsxss1r


zBatfed for Hafnes in eighth.
zRan for Schultz in eighth
xBarnhart hit BY batted ball
s, Toi,t. M. Aei 0si-s
Pittsburgh ..-..s........s. -ela hhs Wy
summary--Runs. Bigbee q. Carey
Traynor Grimm. Wright, Maranfille
Gooch. Smith. Flack. Hornsby. Mueller.
l. Bell. Dyer Errors; Bigbee. BOTTOM
isy FreiFau. Haines Two-bass hits l.
carey "a BIgbee "a. Trsynor. Double
piay: Bell to Bottomiey to Hornsby
Left on bases. 81. Louis. 8; Pittshurgn :.
Z Base. on balls: OFF Kremer of
Haines s. Struck out: BY kremer
by Hatnes 4. by ". Bell. ]. Hts; or
Hagnes 10 in seven Innings off II. Bell
In one inning. Balss: krefner. Haines
IoF.rx pItehers Haines. Tmpirss. 9uig-
ley, Hart and Sweeney. Time: i;ss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
>.w yort.-BanlIrs s.Li. ''hrol.s .nd
Wyoming Dude Ranch
and Horseback Camps
In Jackson Hole Country
s..ak .( X.llo~alona PaxL

IN sstkhou tfote Sa"ty
South Of YeIlowstone Park
Wonderful fishing and Horse
back riding. Climate cool and in
vigorating. gorgeous mountain
scenery.
Rustic cabins with private
baths.
Week horseback trip between
ranch and Yellowstone via Two
Ocean Pass with permanent stop
over camps.
Special Q weeks horseback esrp for
boys Includes Yello~stone trip. Phone
Mr.. Warner. IA 7s2e. this week only.
TO see Fnovies.
WYOMING DUDE RANCH CO.
Lander, Wyo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

rpafief for NcSamsra In fifth.
sBattsd for Yeargin In ninth
Score hy innings. =. a.. /.
View YORK ....sss ...ss 49, - ~ :
Boston -..... W. ~ '-[h
rrlseh f.l Mensels jackson. Snyder.
D.an t,l. stensel. Error: Jackson. Two
hase hits. Meusei Psdgeti stolen bases
Friseh. Young Sacrifices. Friseh. Young.
sopihworth. Double play. Jaekso2
Aefnnis to OSen 10 Psdre,t. .Padgett 70
Tlerrey 70 Mcinnis. Left on bases. New
York 6; Boston. > Eases on balls; e,'
Dean :. off Geuevfch. 4 struck out :
Nv Dean. >. b. Genswlch , Hts; orr
G.newirh ! in la innings. off Nc
<anara. in ! - innings. Of Ysargln.
an innings H. hy nitched bal BY
t;sner.Ieh Keiir Baik Dear IL. Losing
riteher Gsne~Ira Inpires. Moran
pfirman and Powell Time istA.
>ew York.--Battlirg sikh. ''hrnhe" and
IN the st.srage. arrived from HAVANA ard
was admitted by immigration authorities
en- a temporary permit.
Venice. rsi.--Eddie Trembiev, Bangor.
Ne light heavyweight knocked ont Wal
ter Caldwell. New Nexico. In three rounds
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Tex Rickar,l In
Stage Match in
Jersey Git,
rfnmnlsr Alsn shan,lnns lnf.
llcr Negotiations With luis
lifpo Believes sfecn.
tine Through.

Tea iiltlsaih ~
nasilitrd insia, he
had mats l,e,l .las !.
i,enlpses aud iiaftt
Mills fnr a ntlfi :
heasswrielii rhani
plunship aalt n
iln,le. Thiris \,rrs,
Jersey tlfs, en sep
teniher q.
- far aaN ills :
concerned he match
Ia contingent upon A
victory over either
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Baseball Results
and Standings

eaffFHafla HFtnTIt
omaha. a. NishltA.
fn#sA - NHfHHH
f#H#nIr. Fl fHsHHf
fssA4af AH tlAl4HHIHa car
t4ames 1nhat
fnisa ~ Omaha
HlfhIls - ffss HHHfs
akIahamA IIfE sf Iz1HfnIn
~ etstrh 81 rsa.sf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Decatur. 4. Terrs Hsuts. :.
Bloomington, > Dsnviiie. l.
Evansville. !. Peoria. !,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

team plays Cornell on Friday anc
Coe on saturday morning. vhllf
Coach f. J. osgood's cinder men per
form in n dual meet against Cornell
The cornell.BeIoit track meet Is ex
pected TO be a close affair while the
baseball games may bring out some
or the strength of the inexperienced
but strong Beloit college baseball
team.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Yesterdays Results
Louisville. -. Kansas CITY &.
Milwaukee. . Indianapolis. /.
81 Paul. 4 Toledo =
Minneapolis u. Columbus. 9.
Games To-day.
Toledo a. St Paul
Columbus a. Minneapolis
Indianapolis ct HIlwauxee
Louissille at Kansas CITY.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. u Shreveport. $.
Fort Worth. S Wichita Falls. =
San Antonio. z Houston, :.
Beaumont 4. Galveston. :.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Mobile, 4 birmingham. Z.
Memphis. :, Chattanooga. :.
Nashville, 7; Little ROCK !.
Only three games played.
INTERNATIONAL.
J.r.ey City. II; Rochesfer. \.
Newark, 10. Toronto, 7.
Reading Syracuse and Buffalo riaii .nar
postponed. vet grounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Afianta.--Billy Mestowan. Atianta lght
heavywelght aparring partner OF f9nnk
strihlinR Georgia boxer, Will meet PAU
Berlenbach, Sew York. on May y
Providence. X. Law Palus". shi'
Taks city, md charley Manly, Ne" bt"-
ford foulht "A Is-round draw.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
INTER >ATJo,
ruprE.Eyr ITAsrE.

leading syracuse and buffalo paifnor'
tponsd. vet grounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
RosToN.
Total. a. si7i7

Totals ~ II i
xpafies for Nc<asnara In fifth.
sBattsd for Yeargin IN ninth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
TFxAs I.FtGIY.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

= III = III ? = TTTTTF =
tort Worth. S Wichita Falls. =
Ian Antonio. Z. Houston. :.
4. Galveston, T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
BuiIdinu Permits

Della J. Merritt. garage, 951 n. La Sale,
Ida Pike, dwelling. 1891 Broadway.
Ida PIKE. furnace. 1891 Broadway. 5000.
John Hldebrand, reroof, 1927 \. Rural.
Ed Baumgart, addition, 2117 Singleton,
Frank Broclsing. garage, 80 Hendricks,
William Arbuckle, garage. 1s43 Koehne.
G. o. FuImer, furnace. 174o Lexington.
Tressie Miller. addition. % s. Summit,
Arthur c. Williams, addition, ao5a
Thomas s. Edwards. garage. 1915 Col
J, H, Rosenberg, reroof. 1857 Parkway.
American Estates Company. dwelling.
1850 n Delaware $4,000
American Estates Company, furnace
1869 N. Delaware, $3.50.
Ralph II Kahn, remodel. liz E Mary
J. c. seyfried. garage, 1o11 E. Tabor.
F. L. w~rner, double 1855 N. Delaware,
F. /; Warner, furnaces, 1895 N. Della
Joseph IT, !, Binford, dwelling SO Ridge
J. n. Godsey. dwelling. 1925 Parker.
MRS. Ida Pike dwelling. 1927 Broadway.
Mrs. Ida Pike furnace. 1927 Broadway,
Ellen C. Deveny. double, 1888 Asbury,
Ellen C. Deveny. double. 1851 Asbury.
Sanford Bennett. garage. 1888 E. Wash
ington, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. June 5-Cattle-Receipts,
10000, market active; beef steers ana
yearlings strong 25c higher, mostly lo@
25c up; better grades mostly higher; top
matured steers. Sl1.30. few loads 5000
a IL bulk. So % II 1850, grass steers and
cows, slows; stockers more active, Vealcrs
steady 10 25c up; largely IS a 9 p. sheep
Receipts, II 600, market. SLOW. better
grades fat lambs fully steady lower grades.
% q SOC off; practically no early sales fat
sheep. prospects % a Doc off. early bulk
comparatively moderate: clipped lambs.
Sl1, mostly: few good to choice clipped
lambs, SI4G 14.25. Hogs-Keceipts, 81
600 market. slow, mostly lOc of; top.
$40; bulk. $6.S0d 7.25 heavyweights,
S7.15 az Z 40; medium weights. 81 90 a
: So; light weights, SO Goa 40; light
lights S5.75 a 600; packing sows smooth,
SO 40n g so. packing sows rough, S62o
q $40; slaughter pigs, 80 q 90.
CINCINNATI. June 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50: market. steady; shipping
steers. good to choice. $500 1890.
Calyes-Marl5et. steady; good to choice,
market. steady; good to choice packers and
butchers, S765. Sheep-Receipts, . 300 :
market, steady: good to choice, $500 q.
Lambs-Market. steady; good to choice.
CLEvETAND. June .-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market, 5@ DC lower; Workers
ST a 20: mixed, 81 50 q 10; me
So %: stays $3.50 Receipts
500: market. 25c lower; good to choice
bulls. scar; good TO choice steers, 50 a
1850; good to choice heiters 81 ia 500
good to choice COWS, So a 600; fair To
good COWS. 50 n 40; common COWS So a
3; mixers $50 a 10. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 500. market steady, top. Sl4.5O
Calves-Receipts, 800; market, active;
top. S11.
EAST BUFFALO. June 5.-Cattle-
Receipts, 200 market active and steady;
shipping steers. SS.504 1915; butcher
grades. IS 9; COWS, S2.25G7. Calves
Receipts 800: market, slow; 23c lower
Gull to choice S3610 Shep and lambs
Receipts 900: market, slow, lambs 40c
lower: sheep, 25c higher; choice lambs,
S10014.S5; Gull to fair. $3.50 a 1850;
yearlings. 81 a II; sheep, So so a s 50.
Hogs-Receipts. 4.SOO; market, slow loo
lower; workers. S675 q 7.S0; pigs, 1910;
mixed SITS a 7 80: heavy, STD; roughs,
Sc q $50: stays, So .50G4.50.
ST LOUIS June 5.-Cattle-Receipts
2 1900: market for beef steers steady: ma
tive beef steers, $7.75@94O; ye~risngs
and heifers, S7.75 a IS; COWS, So a g; can
ners and cutters. $2.25 $3.50; calves,
SS so. Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market
steady to weak; heavies. $500 40; me-
diums. S7.2O@7.4O; light. $6.75 a 80 ;
light lights, S6@710; packing sows,
1918 "a 6.45; pigs. 1913 a 600 bulk. So
a 40. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
steady to 25c higher; ewes, S3.5068; can
ners and cutters, 81 a $50; wool lambs,
S12.75 a 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
PORKERS HIT Low
LEVEL OF SIZE.
Market Generally 10 Cents
LoWer-Top, $3.50,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Under continued heavy receipts
and a slackening Of buying interest,
hog prices at the local livestock
yards Thursday slumped 10 to Is
cents. Outside accounts did not en-
ter actively in the start of trade.
Heavyweights again were most in
demand at top prices of $40 to
$3.50. Medium mixed lots were held
at $3.50 to $40. The bulk of sales
were made at $7.25 to $3.50. Pigs
held steadily at S. to 81. Sows Of
the smooth packing variety were a
dime to a quarter lower at $3.50 to
$6.75. Roughs also were lower at
$3.50 to $685.. The run Of hogs in
the first five days Of June has been
extraordinarily large. over $4,000
were offered Tuesday; over $4,000
Wednesday and 10000 Thursday
with 1901 followers. Porkers of the
light classes reflected the general
lower market. They sold at 1926.
Light lights were 81 to S7.25.
Trading in the cattle market start
ed steady with Wednesdays prices
with the recovery complete in butch
er stuff. Good to choice steers in
the 1,200-pound class held at IS to
$1125. Cows and heifers ranged
from Sc to $3.50. Trading assumed
an active air after a draggy first
hour. Very few steers were in the
pens and this caused traders to pre-
dict a slight rise before the close.
Receipts, 500.
Further recoveries took place in
the calf division. Prices were gen
orally so cents higher. Choice veals
hrought~$10, against $3.50 Wednes-
day. The bulk of sales was made at
50 to $3.50, against $3.50 to 50 OH
Wednesday. Buying was active,
with a record run of choice calves
offered for sale. Receipts, 1000.
Spring lambs, after a drop on
Wednesday at the close to $3.50,
regained their mark at SIS soon aft
err the start in the sheep and lamb
trade. Ewes and Gull stuff continued
on a low basis. The top price paid
on old stuff was IS. with the general
run at 81 and $3.50 Receipts, 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
MARRIAGE Licenses

B. E Burgan, 80, Roosevelt baker Mel
lie F. Wroten, SO. eco N. Illinois, sales
woman
Roy ]. Hanson, &c. 3432 n. Illinois.
pharmacist; Virginia Montani. "a, 3245
Everett f. Neuman. 10, 1922 f.
Tween ty-fourth. wellman: Ruby O. Baker,
IT, 2041 Upton.
Charles j. PichweH p Beech Grove.
farmer; Carrie Lady. 10 Beeche Grove
Gilbert Little. 90 21O9 y. Arsenal.
driver: Katie Dunkerson. 10. 213s Hovey
Charles A Martin. "a 901 Ashland.
clerk; Ruth II. Stout, 90, 527 f. Elev-
william W Nunnally, 80. 233O y. Tai
bolt, pharmacist; Hazel E. Latta, n,
1880 y. Talbot
Ershel c. Muiinix. 80, R. R. D. Box
IS, laborer: GOidle Cornelius. 80, 1915 W.
Twenty Third garment worker
Rudolph Price. 81. 1919 Barth. plum
Der; Henrietta Notter, 90, go E. Pleasant
Run typist.
chaCic; Hannah NJ. Jordan. 90, GA
Calvin f. Alber. -. AL s. Ritter. auto
mechanic; Leona M. Williams, 10, AL
John a. Mcconnell. 90. 40 W Thirty
Fifth Eli Lilly 4 Co VI adeline +. Hixon
% is ". Thirty Fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
LEM ASKS
TOURISTS HOTELS
10000 Visitors to Holy City
Overflow Accommodations,

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 5. - George
Barsky, a hotel proprietor Of Jeru-
salem, says the past season had been
Palestine's best since the war. He
estimated that 10000 tourists had
visited Jerusalem, including those
who came on the cruise from New
York, and he expected the number
would be largely increased next sea
son.
Mr.. Barsky said that the Holy City
was badly off for hotels to take care
of the rush of visitors and they had
to be accommodated in the best way
possible until a new hotel was con-
strIcted, which he hoped would not
be very long. a number of tourists
come to Jerusalem in the summer,
he added from Cairo, Tunis, Malta
and other places at the eastern end
Of the Mediterranean. as Jerusalem
stands high above the sea level and
is comparatively cool. The local
government, he said, had repaired all
the highroads from Jerusalem to
Jaffa, Haifa, Nazareth and Tiberius
and they were in good condition for
motoring. He declared that the de-
felt in the budget would be consider
ably less this year and that condi-
tons generally in Palestine were i'm
proving.
Z. T. Lewis. agent in Cairo for the
Red Star, White Star and American
Lines, arrived recently from Egypt
and said the season had been a very
good one. About 1000 tourists had
visited the country and IS per cent
of them were from the United States.
OF the remainder he said II per
cent were British and the rest We're
French, Italians, Germans and
Greeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
MEET
TO NAME TICKET
Continued From Page u

Senator Joseph Cravens. Madison.
and DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch, In
dlanapohs.
Cravens' strength was growing
considerably, according to indica-
tons about headquarters through
Wednesday. Kan support was open
ly given 70 the Madison man, and
according to some of his boosters
1t was feared such open support OF
the Khan delegates might split sup
port Of his other delegates.
Probably the noisiest aggregation
about the Claypool Wednesday night
We're the boosters Of Mayor George
r. Durgan. Lafayette. They pa
raded through the lobby shouting
"Hurrah for Durgan," displaying
canes and Durgan pennants in regu-
lar Purdue University style
According to statements Of party
leaders the Indiana delegation viii
not be instructed for Senator Rails
ton for President at the national
convention. Il was stated, however,
Immediately after adjournment Of
the convention, the delegates would
meet and announce themselves for
the Indiana Senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
WHEAT CLOSESAT
REDUCED PRICES
Oats Higher ON Individual
Strength Squirt,
BIZ Tnifed Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 5.-After a frac-
tionally lower start, wheat closed
weak and at reduced prices on the
Board of Trade Thursday. There was
marked strength in foreign markets,
but this was Offset by scattered rains
in the American and Canadian
Northwest. This, with lack of spec
ulative interest, served to cause the
slump.
On the strength Of numerous crop
deterioration reports, corn got away
TO a strong and slightly higher start.
Soon after trading began, however,
crop news changed and an improved
outlook was reported. This resulted
in losses. The trading moved with
Mnarrow limits and closed lower.
- good cash demand and some I'M
favorable crop news sent oats off on
a higher start. The advance held
during the day and the close was
made at advanced prices.
Provisions started lower with hogs
and cables, but regained some
strength before noon, only to ease
off in the late hours. Trading was
light and without feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Deaths

James f Miner. So, Thirty Eighth and
Laymau. cncephalitis.
Nora VI Sheets 40 St Vincent's Hos
pital. pernicious anemia
John Linviuc 56. city hospital uremia
Alva Gordon, 40, Long Hospital. uremia
Bercham Roy, 48, st. Nincent's Hospital,
carcinoma.
Orange Dennis. IS, 2Oo7 Columbia dia-
h"tes mellitus.
Harold Claude Weaver. 1. 1923 Shelby
ileocohtis.
Dora Ray, ga. s16 Harlan acute men
ingitis
John R Swain "a, Long Hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia.
John A. Beach 50, 6o47 z. walrnlt,
pyelltis
Martha Bright Griffin So The Blacherne
chronic pericarditis.
Helen D. Shaw. "a, 1891 n Pennsyl-
vania. cirrhosis of liver.
John Hollingsworth. Central Indiana
Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary Helen Doremus. months. POLO
p. Maryland whOoDing cough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
COUNCIL HINTS
PROBE OF POLICE
Reports of Inside Practices
Reach Members Ears.

Investigation of police force con-
ditions may be taken up next by the
city council investigating commit
tee, it was indicated today when it
was learned that certain members
have heard of inside" practices on
the force.
Reports that several motorcycle
men have been Intoxicated on duty
and that efforts have been made to
hush" it up, have reached council-
men. The committee has the names
of witnesses who may be sub
pOenaed.
Examination of records Of the
park board will be continued tonight.
Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, has
requested a transcript of the pro-
ceedings of the committee, so the
State board of accounts can see re-
suits of the money expended. Hogue
denied he had received a letter from
council members requesting him to
ask Mayor Shank for the resigna-
ton of Fred Cline, member of the
park board.