davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
POLITICAL TRICK IS
TOUPIN'S DEFENSE
Answers Suit Filed by School
\ Teacher,
By United Press

By United Press
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May T.
Lieut.. Governor Felix A. Toupin to-
day characterized as a political trick
the serving of papers calling upon him
to appear in court next month to
answer a 5000 breach of promise
suit filed against him by Miss Jose
phine Olivere, a former school teacher.
Toupin said the whole affair was
nothing more than an attempt to ruin
him politically and blamed the Re
publican machine for responsibility
He said criminal action might follow.
The papers were served twelve
hours after Miss Olivere had with
drawn the suit, he said He claims
to have an affidavit in which Miss
Olivere states she has no grievance
against him.
In the petition filed Miss Oivere
claims Toupin asked her to marry him,
then later said he didn't love her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
INDIANA SON TO Be
IN HALL OF FAME
Bust of James EadS viii Be
Given Place of Honor,

A bust Of James Buchanan Eads,
the only son Of Indiana elected to the
New York University Hall of Fame for
Great Americans. will be one Of ten to
be unveiled May 10, according to a
dispatch today.
Eads, born in Lawrenceburg. Ind,
May %, 1920. is best known for the
Eads bridge over the Mississippi River
at St. Louis. During the Civil War he
built many "ironclads" for the Union
He died March S. 1887.
James Eads Switzer, grandson Of
Eads, will unveil the bust. above the
Inscription, Il cannot die; have not
finished my work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

The Democratic vote was light
most of the Democrats voting the Re
publican ticket.
BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, May 7.-Twen.
ty-five precincts out Of ffty-f1ve in
Knox County gave:
For President: Coolidge, 1,702i
Johnson. 305.
For Republican Governor: Jackson,
1874; Shank. 466; Toner, 255; Bush.
100; Davis. 81; Dulberger, %.
Democratic: McCulloch, 543; Crit
tenberger, PSI; Durgan, 119; Cravens,
IS; Bait, IS; Holt. 70; Priest, 81
Risk, %.
BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, May Mime
teen precincts out Of twenty-one in
Clinton County give:
For President: Coolidge, 1914; John
son. 80.
For Governor: Republican, Jackson
1928; Shank, sos; Toner. 444; Bush
81: Davis, 40; Dulberger, IA.
Democratic: Crittenherger, rs; Nc
Culloch, 754; Cravens, SAC; Bait, 81
Durgan, So; Risk, So; Holt, 282.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 7.-Barthol'
omew County's complete returns
showed the following results:
For Governor: Bush 800, Davis 49,
Dulberger Is, Jackson 1906, Shank
1887, Toner 4S4.
Republican vote for Congress was
Hill 2,462, Hisey 1913.
Democratic vote for Governor was
Bait "a, Cravens 1886, Crittenberger
ZIG. Durgan 1877, Holt As, McCulloch
zoos, Priest. IS, Risk so.
BIZ Iaited Press
Nj. VERNON, Ind. May Com.
plete unofficial returns from all the
80 precincts in Posey County give.
Jackson 1853, Shank 469, Toner 1913,
Bush~67, Davis 33, Dulberger 81
Democrats: McCulloch 1892. Dur.
lgan sos, Holt 54s. Bait 11s, Cyitten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Official County
Democratic
Returns

Official returns on the race for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
were given out for the following coun.
ties by Democratic State headquar
tiers today:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 1898; era
vens. 934; Holt, SIS.
SHELBY-McCulloc 1915; era
vens, 2.103.
WASHINGTON 1888
Cravens, 697; Bait, sol.
OWEN-McCuIloch 900; Durgan,
So; Cravens, 233; Bait. EOS; Risk, So
Priest, 81; Holt, 1St.
PUTNAM-McCullo 1866; Bait
2S4; Cravens, $40; Crittenberger, 1872
Durgan, 1913; Priest, 191; Risk. IS.
CLINTON-McCullo 691; Durgan,
131; Crittenberger, 104; Holt, 4S2.
WABASH-McCullo sos; Durgan,
1879; Crittenberger, 1855; Cravens, 142l
Bait, 65; Risk, A; Priest, S8; Holt
27S. a.
LAWRENCE - NIcCu1och, LOG S
Durgan, 1S1; Crittenberger, So; Graz
vens, III; Bait, 81; Risk, 50; Priest
81; Holt, 277.
RUsH-McCulloch, $50; Durgan, 2SI
Cravens, ASH; Crittenberger. SO; Bait
At; Risk, 40; Priest, so; Holt, ISL.
NOBLE-McCulloc 324; Durgan,
341; Cravens, SO; Crittenberger, 376
Bait, "A; Risk, 25; Priest, Al.
HAMILTON - McCulloch, 1,115
Durgan, So; Cravens, 1O6; Critten
berger, So; Bait, %; Risk, 16; Priest, III
Holt, 72.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 24s; No
CUlloch, 2,193; Risk, so; Durgan, 1o7
Holt, so; Bait, go; Cravens. AIS.
GIBSON-McCulloc 1880; Durgan
Sc; Crittenberger, ISL; Cravens. 20
Bait, pa; Risk, AZ; Priest, 81; Holt
113.
Observation-Disclosures, 2,551
Bait, A; Cravens, 1923; Crittenberser
70; Durgan, 1877; Holt, "a; Priest, -
Risk, So.
ST. JOSEPH-McCulloch lis
Durgan, 1929; Crittenberger, 500
Cravens, 1928; Bait. 500; Risk, 26S
Priest, 1885, Holt, 81.
Starke-McCulloch, SOS; Durgan
III; Crittenberger, 40; Cravens, 43
Bait. %; Risk. q; Priest, 26; Holt, $50
bOoIle-od1 -, o1' CIdNeHS' o''Ef
Crittenberger. SO; Durgan, 8O6; Holt
1,1O4; McCulloch, 1904; Priest, IA
Risk, 1870.
Fayette-McCulloch SOS; Bait, 80
Cravens, 103; Durgan, 1855; Crittenber
ger, 1875; Holt, 80; Priest, SO; Risk, 43
INTERCHANGEABLE 1902; Durg
an, 498; Crittenberger, 119; CraveIka
436; Bait, So; Risk, 70; Priest, Sc aNss
Holt, SIS.
DEARBORN-McCulloch, Ass; Durg
an, 497; Crittenberger, 40; Cravens
1892: Bait, q; Risk, %; Priest, 80 and
Holt, $50.
Madison-McCulloch $50; Durgan
500; Crittenberger, POS; Cravens, 400
Bait, 2O2; Holt, 339.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
LOOKING TO CONVENTION
Crittenberger Workers Predict Nomi-
nation by Delegates.

Dale J. Crittenberger workers today
predicted the nomination Of their can
didate for Governor in the Democratic
State convention. A statement issued
at the Crittenberger headquarters
said:
1--WE are more than satisfied with
the primary vote. The nomination
will go to the convention and Mr.. Crit
tenberger will win without question.
Crittenberger will carry the support
of the Bait, Durgan and Cravens dele
gates"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Office LOSES S7ON

Police failed today to find a clew
to the mysterious disappearance of
between $500 and $500 in checks and
currency from the offices of the Ever
lit Seed Company's office, 227 W..
Washington st. J. A. Everitt said
that before going home Tuesday night
he wrapped the money in news
paper and placed it in a desk drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
RAYMOND MORGAN LOSES
Former Speaker of House Defeated in
Race for denomination.
BV Times Special

BIZ Tunes bD6cfut
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May Ray.
mond c. Morgan of Knightstown
speaker of State House of Rep
resentatives at the last session, was
defeated for. denomination on the Re.
publican ticket in Henry County by
VIII c. Bond. manufacturer. Morgan
was running for his third term.
Judge ]. r. Hinshaw, appointed to
the Circuit Court, defeated Henry H
Evans for the Republican nomination
for judge. Evans was said to have
had Khan Endorsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
MAJORITY NOT CONCEDED
Toner Leader Waits for More Com
plete Reports.

Refusing to concede to Ed Jackson
a majority of the votes cast in the
Republican gubernatorial primary,
James L. Kingsbury, at headquarters
of E. c. Toner of Anderson, issued
this statement:
"Since we have heard from less
than one-third of the total Republican
vote, and that one-third from the light
est voting precincts, and have yet to
hear from the heaviest districts, we
are not yet prepared to admit Jackson
has a majority in the primary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Branch Names Richmond Judge

Gustave H. Hoeschler, Richmond
attorney, has been appointed judge
of the Wayne Circuit Court, Rich
mond, by Governor Branch, it was
announced by Frank I. Singleton, his
private secretary. Hoeschler will sue
April 80. Whether the appointee viii
serve the rest of the unexpired term
or until the fall election will be de-
cided by Attorney General U. 8. Lesh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
YOUTH is RECAPTURED
Three Beech Grove Boys Are Arrested
Following Chase.

Three Beech Grove youths are held
in city prison today after one of them
had been recaptured by Sergeant
Sheehan, following chase over down
town streets.
The men, charged with chicken
stealing, were arrested by II. e. Dodd,
member of the Horse Thief Detective
Association. Sergeant Sheehan and
squad met the men as they were
brought in on the street car and
caught one who attempted to escape.
The men gave their names as Will
lard Dunlop, IS, Beech Grove; Will
liam H. Krauth, II, R. r. P, Box 1O1,
and Carl Mcclure, 10, R. R. P, Box
1Q5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
NURSES ARE EXAMINED
State BOARD of Registration Elects
New Officers.

Annual examination of 10 student
nurses began today at the Statehouse.
under the supervision Of the Indiana
board of examination and registration
Of nurses. approximately 40 are TAX
ing the examinations
At annual meeting Of the State
board Tuesday new officers elected
were: President. Nellie G. Brown,
Robert w. Long Hospital, Indianapo-
lis; vice president, Elizabeth Springer.
superintendent Huntington County
Hospital secretary Glare
Brook St. Joseph's Hospital. Fit.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
reform Writer to Lecture

Frank Tannenbaum of New York,
writer on labor and prison reform sub,
jects, arrived in Indianapolis today %
study the labor movement. He will
give a lecture Saturday night at the
Athenaeum on Mexico from which
country he recently returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
LEATHER DEALERS MEET
Problems of Trade Discussed at
Luncheon

j. H. Wilensky, Atlanta, Ca, presi-
dent of the National Leather and Shoe
Finders Association, presided at
luncheon of the organization at the
Claypool today. The association
opened a three-day convention Tues
day afternoon with an address by
Robert H. Cory, president Of the Rub.
Der Heel Club of America, a subsidi-
airy Of the association.
Discussion Of the problems of stock
and turnover followed the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

berger 100, Cravens SO, Priest 70,
Risk 81.
Coolidge ran four to one. over John
son. the vote being l, 1850 to 331.
Harry Rowbottom defeated Kiper
for Republican nomination for Con.
gresham, 81 to 764.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ROCKPORT. Ind, May 7.-Unoffi-
cial Republican vote in Spencer
County: Jackson, 1.149; Ttoner. 259;
Davis, Z; Shank, 6S4; Bush. 81; Dull
berger, "a. For Congress, First Dis
trict: Kiper, 1858; Rowbottom, sos.
For President: Coolidge, 1877; John
son, sci.
No report has been made of the
Democratic vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

LA PORTE. Ind, May Returns
from thirty-six precincts in La Porte
County give Ed Jackson 1854; Shank
l $50; Toner, 851; Bush, 263; Davis
20S, and Dulberger 70.
The lightest Democratic vote in the
history of the county was polled. Nc
Culloch is leading with 257; Cravens
second with SO; Durgan, Al; Bait, 40
Risk, 46; Crittenberger, 80; Holt, IS
Priest, IL.
Present returns indicate that the so
called Khan candidates will be nomi
mated to most Of the county offices.
Incomplete returns from the Thir
teenth Congressional District give
Coolidge a to 1 lead over Hiram
Johnson for President
Congressman H A. Hickey is main
tanning a to l lead over Albert J
Vermillion. Hickey is considered an
ti-KuKlux Khan. Judge ]. L. Hart
man Of Elkhart Is leading for Con.
gress on the Democratic side.
BIZ United Press
WABASH. Ind, May 7.-Complete
vote Of the forty precincts in Wabash
County was:
Republican, for President. Coo
idge, Alb; Johnson, 920
Republican, for Governor: Bush,
204; Davis, 50; Dulberger, go; Jack
son, 2,764; Shank, 1872; Toner, 1922.
Republican, for Congress from the
Eleventh District: Geiger, 500; Hall,
Wis, 666.
Democratic, for Governor: Bait,
60; Cravens, 142; Crittenberger, 1876;
Durgan, 1879; Holt, 273; McCulloch,
563; Priest, 88; Risk, a..
BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind. May 7.-Complete
vote of the twenty-four precincts in
Kosciusko County gave:
Republican for President: Coolidge
1852; Johnson, 420.
Republican for Governor: Bush
146; Davis, ga; Dulberger, SO; Jack.
son, 1926; Shank, 2S1; Toner, 6SS.
For Congress from the Thirteenth
District: Hickey. 2,O29; Vermilion, $40
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May T.
Complete unofficial tabulations of the
twenty-five precincts in Fayette
County gave:
Republican. for President: Cool
idge, 1922; Johnson, 287 For Gov
eror: Rush, 1875; Davis, 10; Dulberger
8; Jackson, 1858; Shank, 795; Toner
1872. For Congress: Elliott, 1855
Mason, 277; Phillips, 1,403.
Democratic for Governor: Bait
900; Cravens, 1913; Crittenberger, 165
Durgan, 165; Holt, 80; McCulloch
SOS; Priest, SO; Risk, 43. For Con
gress: Clifton, 1852; Handley, asa; Eick
man. IS; Reese. Is; Myers, 1879
Yarlins. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
PROSPERITY IN v.
1924 WILL Be
BETTER c. OF Co
Business Leaders in Annual
Convention Make
Statement.
BIZ United Press

bD CHtteU TFGSS
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May THAT
1924 will be a year of prosperity was
the consensus of opinion among hun
dreds of business leaders of America
attending to twelfth annual conven-
ton of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States here today.
These are some of the opinions ex-
pressed:
R. B. Gibbs. secretary of the Kansas
City Chamber of Commerce:
Crops throughout the Kansas har-
vest belt are better than they have
been in years. I believe the farmer
only needs to apply common sense to
his profession to get himself out Of
the rut many are in. They are bet
ter off now than they have been in
several years"
NJ L. Lisberger, president of NJ. L.
Lisberger & Son, Long Island City
banker, philanthropist:
Employment Better
New York State has suffered less
from depression than most any other
State, due TO its diversified industries
The building trade has succeeded ina
swallowing up workers thrown tenn
porarily out of work from other
branches suffering a slump. The
growth of bank deposits and the de-
crease in charge demands are signifi-
can't"
Edward F Trefze, Franklin, Hobbs
& Co, Chicago, statisticians:
'The great underlying problem in
American business is the farmer.
When the farmer stops producing the
1apper on Broadway stops eating. I
think that overproduction during 1928
viii cut into the expected business of
1924. This is especially true in the
automotive world and may cause some
reorganization in this field. We will
see the worst slump we viii face in
1925, but the following year, 1926, we
wiz enter the peak of the cycle of
a generation and should have the best
year in the history Of the country.
This will be caused partly by the
farmer studying the laws of economies
and his own business"
Evan F. Young and William R.
CASTER, State Department, Washing
ton:
Dawes Plan
THE Dawes reparations policy, will,
We hope, work out amicably and bring
the United States more foreign trade
than it has had in many years. This
in turn will stimulate domestic ex-
change"
J. r. Grove. Jr., National Coal and
Grain Company and Grove Coal Com
pany, Kansas City and Henrietta,
Okla: g
THE western farmer has been faV~
ored by the weather so far and grain
conditions point to a profitable year
for him. Their main problem is mar.
keting'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

British wooden industries were the
chief source of national wealth un
til the development of the cotton
trade toward the close of the 18th
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

ernor the vote was: Bush, 321 Davis,
1923; Dulberger, go; Jackson. 1876;
Shank. 1871: Toner, ,044
The Democratic vote for Govern or
was: Bait. 1875; Cravens. 107; Crit
tenberger. 317; Durgan, 1856; Holt, SIS;
Risk, III; McCul!och, S4S. and Priest,
Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

Culloch. 1909; Priest, AZ: Risk, Sc.
The Republican vote for Congress
was: House, 973; Sedwick, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

Official returns from scattered
precincts in Marion County indicate
Merrill Moores will be renominated
for congressman of the Seventh dis
trict by Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind. Henry County S
complete vote for President was
COOLIDGE 5,416; Johnson, 447.
In the Republican race for Gov
ernor: Bush, sos; Davis, 60; Dulberger
| 6; jackson. 3,431; Shank, 1854. and
Toner, $685.,
Democratic: Bait, 10; Cravens, 474
Gutenberg, 42S; Durgan, 50; Holt, 800
McCulloch, SIS; Priest. %, and Risk
So.
The Democratic congressional vote
Clifton, 726; Handley, 642; Myers. 179;
Reese, SO; Yarling, SO, and Hickman
50.
For Congress on the Republican
side: Elliott. 3,S35; Mason. 521, and
Phillips, 1878
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Primary Vote in
State
Continued From Page u

tNUutlHueu EEUnl rage IL
showed Crittenberger, 1896: McCuI.
.Ioch. S74; Durgan. "a; Holt, 745; Bait,
"a; Priest, q, and Risk, 10.
Four precincts in Madison County
gave President Coolidge BAL and
Johnson 80.
The same four precincts cast the fol
lowing votes for Republican candidates
for Governor: Jackson, 213; Toner.
asa; Shank, 27; Bush, Z. and Dull
berger, 2.
For Congress on the Republican
side four precincts voted for Vestal.
as2; Winfrey. 80; Clevenger, u, and
Benadum, 6.
BIZ United Press
RICHMOND. Ind. May Com
plete returns from Wayne County to-
day gave the following:
For President: Coolidge, 6,42O;
johnson, 74S.
Republican Governor: Jackson, g..
76O; Shank, LIZA; Toner. $50; Bush,
4O1; Davis, SO.
For Democratic Governor: McCul-
loch, S72; Durgan, 43S; Crittenberger,
2s3; Cravens. 179; Holt, SO; Risk, IS;
Priest, AZ.
For Congress, Sixth District: Re-
pubHcan-Elliott, 3.749; Mason, 1874;
: Phillips, 1853 Observation-Disclosures
1.471; Clifton, 395; Myers, 80; Yarling,
As; Eikmab, so.
BIZ United Press
CLINTON, Ind, May Twenty
six precincts in Vermilion County
today gave the following:
For President: Coolidge 1850
johnson 637.
For Republican Governor: Jackson
1.191; Shank 513; Davis 428; Toner
277; Bush 20; Dulberger 81.
For Democratic Governor: Bait All;
Holt 316; McCuToch 307; Durgan 14S;
Cravens 80; Crittenberger II; Priest
At; Risk AZ.
BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 7.--Mayor
Durgan of Lafayette carried Tippe.
canoe County by a majority over all
other candidates for the Democratic
nomination, official returns show to-
day.
The results are as follows: Durgan,
4,742; McCuHoch, 915; Priest, 81; Risk,
S77; Bait. So; Cravens, "a; Holt. 4S.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, May T.
twenty-five precincts out of thirty.
four in Daviess County gave for Demo
cratic Governor: Durgan, 1895; Nc
CuIIOch 645. Bait 37S
BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind. May Com.
plete vote of Johnson County was:
Republican, for President, Coolidge,
1892; Johnson, $50.
Republican, for Governor: Bait,
1903; Davis, 40; Dulberger, l; Jackson,
1918; Shank, 474; Toner, 451.
Republican, for Congress, Fourth
District: Hill, 1,244; Hisey, 643.
Democratic, for Governor: Bait, 80;
Craxens. $500; Crittenberger, 45; Dur
gan, 119; Holt, 155; McCulloch. 937;
Priest, 81; Risk. S5.
MARTINSvILLE, Ind. May T.
Morgan County returns complete gave
President Coolidge 2,754; Johnson.
sos.
For Governor the Republican vote
was: Bush, III: Davis. 43: Dulber-
ger, %; Jackson, 1874; Shank, SOS;
IAner, 7S4.
democratic vote for Governor waa
Bait, SO; Cravens, ass; CrittenbM
ger. rs; Durgan, IS; Holt. 1fs; -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

BIZ United Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, May Com
plete returns from Rush County gave
President Coolidge 9,S12; Senator
Johnson. 800.
The Republican vote for Governor
was: Bush, 594; Davis. SO; Dulberger,
10: Jackson, 1000; Shank, 1,349; To-
ner. 426.
Republicans voted thus for Congress:
Elliott, 1864; Phillips, 1896; Mason,
252.
Democratic candidates for Governor
received: Bait. ~; Cravens, 457;
Crittenberger. SO; Durgan, 2S; Holt
ISL; McCulloch, $50; Priest. so; Risk,
40.
The vote for Democratic candidates
for Congress was: Clifton. 1895; Elk
man, 116: Handley. sos; Myers, $50;
Reese, So; Yarling, 282.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GOSHEN. Ind. May 7.-Elkhart
County. with only one precinct I'M
counted, showed the following vote
for President:
Coolidge. 3ssS: Johnson, 1858.
In the Republican contest for Gov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

BIZ United Press
GREENSBURG, Ind. May Com
plete returns from the thirty precincts
in Decatur County gave President
Coolidge 3,210. Senator Johnson 1913.
The Republican vote for Governor
was: Bush, 146; Davis. "a; Dulberger.
20; Jackson, 1851; Shank, 819; Toner,
839.
For the Republican nomination for
Congress the vote was Hill. 2,124; Hi
sey, /, 23S.
The complete vote on Democratic
candidates for Governor was: Bait,
%; Cravens. 1892; Crittenberger, Al,
Durgan, ESQ; Holt, II; McCulloch, 1892
Priest, %. and Risk. 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, May THE first re.
turns from Lake County, giving the
results of the voting in twenty-five
precincts out of a total OF ninety.
| nine, gave President Coolidge 2,4S1
and Senator Johnson 1.734
Republican candidates for Governor:
Jackson. 2,056; Shank. 1857; Toner.
479; Davis. 125; Bush, 1926; Dulber.
ger, 65.
In the Tenth District Republican
congressional race, W. F. Hodges re-
ceived 4Os to VIII r Woods 1899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

The Democratic vote was light,
most of the Democrats voting the Re-
publican ticket.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03
ALIENS STRUGGLED OYER
 JUST ABOVE THE FALLS
Immigration Inspectors at Niagara FrtIstrate Daring Effort to
 Violate Laws

Niagara Falls, N. Y., May S.-Five aliens, one a woman, were brought across the upper river from Canada in rowboat and landed on the Amer ican, shore, a mile and a half above the Falls early today. only to fall into the hands of immigration inspectors who were patroling the river bank. The prisoners are awaiting deportation and Joseph Snyder, 65 years old. of Chippewa, Ont, charged by the in- spectors with bringing them into this country. is held on charge of smuggling aliens.
 The trip across the upper river last night was full of peril. The night was dark and many ice foes were be- ing carried by the swift current down to the rapids above the Falls which start less than half mile below where the quintet was landed. If the boat had been carried slightly west of its course by the current it probably would have been swept into the rapids and over the American Falls, the po- lice said.
 The aliens held are Joseph Bluz- wicz, and his wife. Barbara, Polish; and Cruise Noman, Martin Cawley and James Hatson, all Irishmen. All were we'll dressed and we'll supplied with money. They said they had been turned back at the bridges several times. Immigration men say that the price per head for smuggling aliens across the upper river Is s1oo. On the lower river where the danger is less the price is s20 to $50 per head.