davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Curtis Endorsed

Pennsylvania and New York
during the morning indorsed Curtis.
They gave such Endorsement on the
understanding that one of the closest
advisors to the President had passed
out the word that Curtis would be
acceptable to the White House
After arriving at tho convention
hall, however. they began to get in.
timations that something was
wrong. They were told that if the
fight for Curtis was pressed, VIII
liam NJ. Butler, the Presidents cam
paign manager, would take the plat
form himself to oppose Curtis.
New York and Pennsylvania i'm.
mediately decided that they should
have another caucus. A recess i'm
mediately after the nomination Of
Coolidge was consequently forecast
in order to enable State delegations
to straighten themselves out in the
new drift Of the tide. 1t was un-
derstood that Pennsylvania and New
York would switch their Endorsement
to Kenyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Big Profits Charged

James A. Ross, president of the
Sunnymeade Company. testified be
fore the committee, according to the
report, an option on the property at
Tall Greek Blvd. and Maple Rd. was
obtained for $4,000 and transferred
to the Standard Oil Company for
SIT SOC, III this money went to
Cline. ;. Nas said.
Clu, .-- "--.. financially in real
estate at Tenth nd Broadway,
Twenty Second ana dian SITS,
Sherman DR.. and Michis, St, Thir-
tieth and Bellefontaine SITS, Twenty
Ninth ST. and Capitol Ave, Pleasant
Run and Shelby St, most of them
being used for filing station sites,
ii was charged.
That Federal statutes might be in
volved was indicated in the report
when it was poined out Cline used
the mails to transact part of his
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Division Exists.

1t was apparent that there was A
distinct division among the Coolidge
managers.
The word that Curtis was to be
the man came from a highly respon-
sible source and was generally ac-
cepted by the delegates. William
NJ. Butler. however, had voiced OBJ
Jections to Curtis last night when
the Middle Western delegation called
on him and is said to have become
even more emphatic today after
hearing that one of the President 5
advisors had come out for Curtis.
Curtis had the backing Of a con-
gressional bloc in the convention, as
clearly shown by the platform and
through Temporary Chairman Bur
tons keynote speech. The Coolidge
managers are not disposed to show
the Congress. which has consistently
opposed the President, any consider
alton. Butler. consequently, fatty
refused to accept the candidate that
ether elements within his own corps
of managers had indorsed
The latest prospects, as a conse-
quence, are for the nomination of
Kenyon.
The Kansas delegation caucused
this morning and voted to get solidly
behind Curtis. Congressman Tinch-
Turn to Page 1D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
CLINE RESIGNATION
IS DEMANDED BY
CITY COUNCILMEN
Park Board Member Charged
With MaIfeaSanCe and
IneffiCiency.

Fred Cline, member of the park
board. today faced charges of
malfeasance and inefficiency in of.
flee with a demand from the city
council that Mayor Shank ask
Cline's resignation if hearing
warrants.
The charges We're formulated at
a special council meeting Wednes-
day night in which the report of its
investigating committee probing
alleged irregularities in city govern
ment was accepted as evidence.
Cline could not be reached for a
statement. but he has insisted
throughout the investigation for a
chance to tell everything and
that he had nothing to fear.
Shank at Convention
Mayor Shank is attending the Re
publican convention in Cleveland.
He has made no statement other
than that he would examine any evi-
dence the council presented.
Cline was charged with organiza-
ton Of dummy real estate companies
to sell land for filing stations along
boulevards, the report alleging he
owned all except three qualifying
shares Of the Sunnymeade Realty
Company
Three filing station sites at Fail
Creek Blvd. and Maple Rd., Illinois
St. and Maple Rd., Fall Creek Blvd
and Central Ave. were sold to the
Standard Oil Company by this com
pany, with Cline as a member Of the
park board using his official position
to vote on location for permits, it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Home Edition

IND vo.: come from a small
~ town? Even if you didn t,
you will be interested in "The
Old Home Town" on the Comic
Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
i Friday with local thunder
storms. Not much change in
temperature.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
EPWORTH CLASS
PARTY

The February meeting of this large
First M. f. Sunday School Class to-
night is designed to bring into prom
, lnence the anniversary days of the
month in pleasing manner. The
arrangements are made for a seated
luncheon in the League room whichyis
transformed into handsome dining
room for the occasion, with chande-
lier and streamers decked with hearts
and caught to the long central table
with more hearts while the center
piece is cherry tree to remind one
of George Washington and at one end
of the table is log cabin anl rail
fence significant of Lincoln and Gu
pid with his arrows forms another end
The walls are strung with flags and
with heart decorations. The knenue
of heart shaped sandwiches and
cherry pie la mode with a tinv flag
| topping the mound of cream will fur
ther carry out the emblematic features
of the occasion Coffee and whipped
cream will finish the delightful re-
freshments and a pleasing program of
music and readings to follow and a
number of interesting games will
make the evening replete with pleasure
Preceding the festive hour will be
the usual business meeting over which
Mr.. Burr Stokoe will preside assisted
by the secretary Mr.. Frank Justice.
The entertainment committee is
composed of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs R. c. Pick
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Frey, Mr.. Frank Hitch
and DR.. Tom White.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
Mrs. De Bouchel
Is Denied Damages
In Gambler Suit
Federal Jury Gives Verdict In
Favor Of Albanian in $5O0,0O0
Heart Balm Suit

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 5-A verdict
in favor of Asa G. Gambler was
| Preached by the jury early Tuesday aft
ernoon in the half million dollar
breach of promise suit brought against
the multi-millionaire by Mrs. Onezima
de Bouchel, noted Southern beauty and
New Orleans society leader. The YER
dict was reached after the jury had
deliberated a. minutes and was read
while both Mr.. Gambler and Mrs. de
Bouchel were absent from the court
room.
In statement to the Constitution
just before she departed for her home
in Reno, Nevada, Mrs. de Bouchel
expressed surprise and disappoint-
ment" over the result She stated that
she would stop off in New Orleans
for brief visit with friends before
going to her Reno home.
Gambler Happy
II have no statement to make ex-
cept that am very happy" was Mr..
Candler's only comment when inform
ed of the verdict
Attorneys for Mrs. de Bouchel de-
clined to comment upon the verdict
and refused to say whether plans for
an appeal were contemplated.
| The entire session of Tuesday was
given to arguments in the case, Harry
Gamble of counsel for Mrs. de Bou-
chel, resuming at the opening of the
session his argument, which had been
cut short Monday on adjournment of
the court. Attorneys w. D. Thomson
and Judge Arthur Powell, of counsel
for Mr.. Gambler followed, and the con
cluding argument was made by Albert
Howell, Jr., for the plaintiff Mr.. How
ellis argument ended at 1:50 and
Judge Samuel H. Sibley Immediately
launched into his charge to the jury.
This was completed at 2:l6 and the
jury retired.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

at is a serious thing to be a WON
an" One woman in every eight die
from some form of cancer after th'
age of forty. Three times as many
women as men die of cancer between
the ages of thirty-five and forty-five
and twice as many between forty-five
and fifty-five. Every woman who be-
comes a mother is left in condition
that makes her more susceptible to
cancer
Ten thousand women die annually
in America from cancer of the breast
and fifteen thousand from cancer OF
the generative organs. The average
age at which these women die is forty
nine years. Thousands of young men
and women are robbed OF their best
friend at a time when she is most
needed.
If women will exercise a reasonable
amount OF care large number Of
deaths from cancer of the breast may
be avoided. The most prominent
symptom is single lump. Nine times
out of ten it does not give pain. There
is only one outstanding symptom and
that is the lump" A lump in the
breast of a woman under twenty-five
is not, as rule cancer; there is only
one chance in a thousand that it is.
If. however, the patient is older the
chances increase materially and by the
time she is forty-five there are nine
chances out of ten that it is cancer
or will be, if not removed.
Cancer of the breast is serious be-
cause it spreads so early and so
quickly to other parts Of the body.
Almost before the patient is aware of
the presence OF the lump small parti-
cles of it may have been broken off
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
MACHINE TO DRESS coDFlSK
Iron Splitter Does the Work Of Sew
enty-Flve Men In the Grand
Banks.

Out on the foggy grand banks the
most arduous task Of the cod fisher
man is dressing down" Every one
breads 1t, for 1t means working re,
gardless Of hours until the job is done.
If the catch has been heavy midnight,
or even the dawn following, sees the
entiss' crew hard at 1t by the light OF
nares. No one, not even the cook,
commonly known while afiOat as "the
doctor" may have any respite, says
the Scientific American. The deck 10
slippery with parts Of the thousands
OF cod that have been slid from the
knife Of the slitters into the hold. Cut
fingers are of no avail as an excuse
for laying off.
Power has taken q lot of the mean.
ness out of life at sea and the same
little gasoline engine that hoists the
sails and weighs the anchor will now
have more to do-and the crew less.
The Iron splitter" does the work of
6O to 70 men who now WELD sharp
knives on the grand banks off New
HNt uP uiOAlS the AduEduOI, dS
well as In the localities frequented by
fishermen from France. England and
Scandinavia.
Every second the new machine takes
fresh Goldfish and as often 1t turns
out dressed fish. 1t performs all the
usual operations Of splitting, removing
the backbones, cleaning and washing,
This ingenious machine was perfected
In Seattle, WASH, by the company
which perfected, in 1905, somewhat
similar machine called by fishermen
the Iron Chink," because 1t took the
place Of thousands of Chinese who
were formerly employed to clean fish
On the salmon canneries Of the north
Pacific.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

and carried to the lymph glands. This
materially lessons the chance of re-
covery.
Some of the most important facts
the public should remember are that
cancer of the breast occurs most fire.
que1tly between the ages of thirty
five and fifty-five 1t does not matter
whether or not the patient has borne
and rursed children. Heredity has
nothing whatever to do with its occur
renee. 1t does not cause pain 1t is
not in any sense contagious. 1t may
or may not be caused by bruise. 1t
may or may not be the result of for
me- abscess or inflammations. One
thing we know 1T IS A PAINLESS
LUMP.
There occurs most critical period
in the life of every woman by the
time she has attained the age of fifty;
sometimes it occurs earlier A great
many unusual phenomena are noticed
and attributed to this period. Some
are natural; other are not What is
normal for one may be unnatural for
another. No one can afford to take
the risk. Many lives have been lost
because very sick woman was ad-
vised to let this or that serious symp-
tom alone because it is only the
change of life"
We want to urge every woman who
has reached the cancer age to CON
suit her family physician, make
confidant of him, and insist that he
make thorough examination. If he
will not, get some one who will!
There may be no cause for alarm =
BUTT is better to be safe than
sorry, for it is during this period of
life that most women die of cancer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
Monroe Editor In Charge
OF Underwood Publicity

ATLANTA, Feb. 6-At the request
of the leaders in the Underwood Pres
idential Campaign Mr.. Earnest Camp
of Monroe, Editor Of the Walton Tri-
bune, well known Georgia Newspa-
per man, has come to Atlanta to dir
ect the publicity for Senator Under
woods Campaign in this state and
has opened offices at the Kimball
House.
Editor Camp has long been a warm
admirer of Senator Underwood, and
was delegate from Georgia to the
National Democratic convention of
1912 He states his belief that the peo-
pie OF the South should rally to the
standard Of the Alabama aspirant
whom he terms "a Southerner by
birth. breeding and sentiment, who lik-
ed the south so well that he never
left it and who has always been loyal
to its noblest ideals and traditions"
Speaking of his reasons for coming
l ATLANTA, temporarily, Editor Camp
said:
Senator Underwood is the onl,
Southerner in the public eye that ev.
cry section of the nation will agree
is OF presidential proportions. and ;
hall century may elapse before W,
produce another man who will be ma.
tionally accepted as such. Twelve Years
ago at Baltimore, there was nothing
but praise for Senator Underwood b,
thoughtful Democrats from every sec
ton and his record since that time ha.
been such as to increase the genera
esteem and enhance his chances fo
the democratic nomination in 1924
Please understand that | am not sur
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
1lOM NoQ0 NOf 2k1iZ

Ever hear Of Joseph Randolph
Nuttf He's the millionaire presi-
dent Of the Union Trust Company
Of Cleveland, Ohio, owns bank Of
his own, Ia a director in a dozen
powerful and prosperous corpora
tions, and directs the investing Of
over a quarter Of billion dollars
annually.
Sounds fine, doesn't It, but only
. few years ago, about forty, in
fact, Joe Mutt, as they called him,
was earning only $1.b0 a week as
an errand boy in a Uniontown, Pa,
dry goods store and living on it.
He had to. His story Of poverty,
struggles and hardships would fill
q book. You can picture them.
But Joe Mutt determined to win
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
English Athlete
jailed on Charge OF
Deserving His Wife
Unusual Reception Given Mem.
Der of Squash Tennis Team on
Reaching America

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Colonel V
V. Harvey, member of the All-Star
English Squash tennis team which
arrived today aboard the Tyrrhenia for
series of international matches ir
this country and Canada, was arrested
on charge of deserting his wife as
he left the steamship pier in comp
any with 2 welcoming party of New
York Club men.
Colonel Harvey who was accomp-
,anied by his wife, was taken to the
domestic relations court, while six
other members of the English party
proceeded to the Harvard club, where
they are to be entertained. The squash
team is scheduled to play in New York
Boston, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, where an international
championship series is slated to be
held. The team will visit Toronto and
Montreal.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
.N BY WHET HAl

out in life and to "get an education
as WE'LL" so after a long days toll
in the store he attended school and
succeeded by sheer grit in gradual
ing with honors. Then he went to-
work in a drug store at SO a week
and saved fifty cents out Of every
pay envelope. His next step up
ward was as a clerk in a miners
supply store where his refusal to
stop working at quitting time
brought him local fame. He was
offered a job in a coke company at
S. week, took it, saved So out of
every So, and year later went to
work for H. C. Frick at it's Red
stone plant. When the panic Of
1893 came Joe lost his job, but he
had a bank account and with it he
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

porting Senator Underwood simply
because he is southerner; I favor
him because of the conviction that he
is the biggest and best man the dem
ocrats have to offer for this exalted
position, and naturally, | take pride
in the fact that he is southerner.
II is for this reason that consent
ed TO come to Atlanta even though at
some sacrifice, to do everything
could to advance his cause and contrib
ute TO victory which I,feel is assur-
ed on March 10.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
WASHINGTON, LINCOLN
AND MCKINLEY MEMORIAL

Womans' Relief Corps to Render
Program in Memory of Presidents
The Woman.s Relief Corps ar
ranged program for February 18th
at the w. R. c. Hall, in honor of the
birth anniversaries of Washington,
Lincoln and Mckinley. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Program
America.
Prayer
Reading, Mckinley - Mrs. l.
Beauchamp.
Music
Address, "Lincoln" J. B. Nor
man.
Recitation-C. c. Linneman.
Music.
Address, "Washington"-Rev. S. C.
diff.
Recitation-Catherine Frey.
American Creed.
Flag Salute.
Star Spangled Banner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

went to Akron, Ohio, and bought
out a Jewelry store. In his spare
time he studied investments and
real estate. When he was % years
old he organized bank and backed
another one. A few years. later he
was chosen president of the Union
Trust Company Of Cleveland.
His advice is to: First, save.
Second: Study the investment field.
Third: If you are sure of the new
enterprise, make doubly sure of it's
management and then invest mod
erately.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

Of course the condition con-
irons me-and, there's nothin'
new under the sun. If l
find my constituency wants me-.
might be persuaded to run.
1t amt tnat I'm over-am-
bilious. or particularly wantin'
the place. I'd hate to be
called avaricious, if I was to
enter the race.
l feel that I'm amply pro-
vided with a couple of capable
feet. If my Judgment was
fully decided, I'd be hell-tooter
to beat! It's true I amt been
very busy a-buildin' political
fence,-but, I figger, my little
tin Lizzie would get thar-if
nothin' prevents! And so, as
said at the outset-there's moth
in new under the sun,-and,
with so many wantin' to be
President, my friends might
induce-me-to runl
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
BANK OF ILLINOIS
ROBBED OF $4,000 BY
FIVE BANDITS
Highwaymen Escape After Bold
Hold-Up at Champaign

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. s. Gil
making series of robberies in which
downtown stores have been robbed of
various sums, five bandits this noon
held up employees of the Commercial
bank and obtained approximately
$4,000, A check is being made to de-
termlne the exact amount. The band
its were masked and escaped in an au-
tomobile.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
Andrews Convicted
On Staying Charge
In Augusta Court

Augusta, Ga, Feb. 6-Convicted of
the Staying of James Pope Milestone
December II, Cortez F. Andrews was
sentenced to serve from Is to 20 years
for voluntary manslaughter. The YER
dict was returned Tuesday morning
following legal battle which lasted
the entire day. The case was given the
jury Monday night at 1890.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
MOBLEY CAUGHT
IN LIQUOR RAID

Constable J. w. Scarborough, spe-
cial officer Pigue and policeman Paul
made a raid Saturday night on the
premises occupied by Clyde Mobley
and secured keg of corn whiskcy
containing about eight quarts of the
contrabond fluid. Mobley was placed
under arrest and bound over to the
grand jury by Judge F. M. Powers
under $500 bond, waving preliminary
trial
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
DEATH IN BEANS
Seven Die from Poisoning; Three
Likely to Succumb

ALBANY, Ore, Feb. 5-Batulinus
poison in some preserved beans, eau
sed the death yesterday and early to-
day of seven persons and affected 8
others SO seriously that scant hope is
held for their recovery. The beans
which had spoiled after being preserv-
ed, were eaten at a family dinner
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinhold Gerber. The dead are Mrs.
Paul Gerbig "a; Hid Gerbig 10; Marie
Gerbig 7; Gottfried Ruehling, Mrs.
Gottfried Ruehling, Werner Yunker,
10; Reinhold Gerber.
Seriously i'll.
Paul Gerbig, Esther Gerbig, IS
months; Ruehling, 2.
Two persons, Mrs. Reinhold Gerbig,
and Margaret Gerbig, an infant were
the only ones of the twelve persons
at the dinner who escaped the poison.
They did not eat the infected food.
We have that new ribbon you need
for your Typewriter. All colors for all
makes of machines. Leader Publishing
Connnanv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

Mrs. F. Shultz, who is in the Ocilla
Sanitarium for treatment, is reported
in more serious condition and will
be taken to Atlanta for an operation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
What The Public Should
Know About Cancer

Prepared
Association Georgia Division
city for the Control of Cancer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
WHEN.

the letters dim and blur don't 'cuss'
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office and get a new ribbon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

Leader Want Ads VIII Sell It.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

Leader Want Ads Will Sell 1t.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
SCOntinued,b

FURNITURE-wc don't give you $500 for
500. but closing out every piece OF
furniture in the house to save pense OF NOV
ing 1t to our new building. You look
over what we have and compare quality and
prices, and we TO sell you. Your
answer will be the same as thousa nds: "How
do you do it? You have all beat in prices"
The Bargain House. 24o3 18th NV. Open TO
10 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

CFHOSTERIhG AND INTERIOR DECO
yating. Julius IauSburgh wants you to call
and see him Rt 10 11th st. nY
Evening star., 1924-11-10
FOR RENT-GARAGES

REAR 1913 18th ST. N.W.-NEw, BRIO
20foot private alley; $40 per month. GEO
LISkISS. 17i9 X st. Phone Main Ss9s
Evening star., 1924-11-10

FORD New: will accept used car as part pay
ment. Open Sundays. $50 pm. Mr.. Edge,
Donohoe Motor Co.. 2i5 Pa.
FORD TOURING, 1923; in good running order.
Sl65; SB5 cash; balance $l5 monthly. Open
sundays. $50 pm. Mr.. Edge. DonOhoe
Evening star., 1924-11-10

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Special
prices for wks. only: Aver size rIn., scraping,
pointing up cracks and paper with polychrome
paper and binder, S12; also painting and plas-
rering with very lowest prices. Work guar. and
no delay. Decorate your houses and will
give you time to pay. Send fof est Phila-
delphia Dec. Co.. 1870 14th St NV. n. 1874.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

'iEAMS-I beams, angles, channels. T irons:
7lsin and reinforcing bars and resh: plate
GirGers. suitable for county bridges; steel
russes of soft. spans. Tie largest seiec-
ion in the city az the cheapest price. stored
a our Camp Meiss grounds only. 9Th and
Evening star., 1924-11-10

WINDOW SHADES and screens made TO or
'ier. Free estimates J. ". BUTLER & son,
1000 LIST St Sc Lincoln 6Hcs-J.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

TIPEWRITER-Under equal TO new
cheap: in clothing store. 1888 7th At. NV.
TYPEWR1TERS-Rent reduced selling OF q
large number at sacrifice prices, some real
bargains. Open evenings. American Type
writer Co.. 1881 East Capitol st Lincoln So
VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover special; like
pew, So. 4S17 Georgia ave-, after &
VACUUM CLEANER. Eureka. and attach
ments, S15. Second floor, 400 Spring rd.
YICTROI.A, mahogany. console; good new
Call tafter pn.l 406 South Clifton Terrace
WAGON-IaTge. seryiceable; very cheap. I'll
9th Sc. Line. 2623-J IL
wATCHMAkER'S TOOLS. including Derby
shire lathe and attachments: roll-top Drnch;
some material. 215 Seatou pl ne. IL
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTUREs. SAM.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES At
SPECIAL PRICES. Buy AT THE FAC
TORY" RUSE & CO.. sos Low ST, BALTI-
MORE. MD.
OFFICE FURNITURE
FROM u. S. GOVT.
Complete line of desks, file cabinets, lockers.
Office chairs md tables tremendous savings.
Everything you need for your oHce.
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
Furniture bent 80 Sth st NV.