davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
M'ADOO'S
OF WITHDRAWAL
ISHISSED-CHEERED
Leader During Most Of
Struggle for Nomination
Drops Out of Race.
By PAUL r. MALLON,
United Press STAFF Correspondent


MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, July 9.-With a dramatic
flourish, William Gibbs McAdoo early
today released delegates who had
fought for him through ninety-nine
ballots, and thereby threw the Demo
cratic convention wide open.
Shortly after a. m his manager.
David Ladd Rockwell, hurried from
a hotel across the street where Nc
Adoo stayed during the balloting and
brought word to the weary delegates
that the candidate who had led the
field through most of the convention
was through.
In the final conference, just before
the announcement was made, We're
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo. daugh-
ter of Woodrow Wilson; William J.
Bryan, his friend; Edwin T. Mere
dith, to whom NcAdoo tacitly swung
his strength. and a group of Nc
Adoo flood leaders and advisers.
The decision to withdraw came
just twenty-four hours before the
announcement was made.
After the recess Tuesday the Cali
fornian met Governor Smith with
the object of attempting an agree
ment for solving the deadlock at the
Ritz-Carlton in the suite of Hugh
Wallace, former ambassador to
France. 1t was reported at one time
to have become somewhat lively
when Governor Smith charged Nc
Adoo with attempting to wreck the
party.
Neither of the principals would
discuss the meeting beyond admit
ting it occurred.
It was learned on the best author
ity. however. that Governor Smith
took the initiative in the converse
ton by advocating something dras-
tic to end the deadlock. He chal-
lenged McAdoo to get out of the
race simultaneously with him.
After Smith had concluded AIcAdoo
declared he thought when the lead
ers withdrew a compromise candi-
date should be suggested and pro-
posed the name Of Senator Ralston.
Smith replied he was advised Rails
ton had withdrawn. Besides, he did
not think the New York delegates
would want Ralston, and a similar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
Bu NFA Serri,

BIZ AEA Serrice
O1OLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
IL. July 9.-One little slip
IL would have meant instant
death on the rocks below.
And Richard Manning of Ponca
City, Okla, marooned in a narrow
cleft up in the gateway rocks" Of
the Garden of the Gods, knew it.
For hours he chung for dear life
to his perilous perch, as rescue
parties searched for him.
He had climbed the cliff from
the other side. Somehow or other,
he lost his footing and plunged
down thirty feet Of slippery rock
into deep assure.
Irving Gibson. companion.
went for help Meanwhile Man
Ming attempted to make his way
down the other side But he got
trapped in the Eagles Nest"
Ffremen answered Gibson's calls
for aid. One Of them, Charles Van
Nattan, = coil Of rope fastened
around his belt. climbed practically
all over the great mountain Of
stone until he found the marooned
man.
Van NATHAN signaled his COM
panions below. They dashed two
Of their longest ladders together
and Manning painfully made his
way down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
OWNER THWARTS
TOW-CAR THIEVES
Surprises Three Men Who
Were Taking Auto Away.

Three auto thieves were thwarted
today in an effort to steal car
by towing it away with another ma
chine
Albert Clark. 336 Bicking St, told
police today that as he was arriv-
ing home afoot at 1870 a. m. he saw
three men, one in his auto and two
others in a car, ahead. When they
saw him they started the. car in the
lead and he discovered that rope
was tiei to his auto. Clark said he
ran, jumped on the running board of
his auto and pulled the emergency
brake and broke the rope. One OF
the men struck him, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
LIKE OLD MA HUBBARD
He Went to the Ice Box and Found
II Was Bare of Foodstuffs.

August PHELPS 1921 L. LeGrande
Ave, didn't go to the cupboard, but
he dill go to the ice box and found
il bare He told police foodstuffs
worth $40 were taken.
Claic Parr. 341 Harvard Pl., told
police he lost in a foot race with a
prowler around the home Of Frank
Crozier, 342 Harvard Pl Nothing
was taken.
Police were also called 20 the drug
store at St. Clair and West SITS. by
Mrs j. I. Bennett. proprietor. when
she became suspicious Of a loiterer.
He was gone when police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
CITYS DREAM REALIZED
Logansport Declares Holiday for
New City Hall.

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind, July g.
Logansport's ten-year dreams for a
new city hall We're realized today.
The city observed a holiday while
the corner stone of the new $500, 900
city building was laid. ]. Lee Din
wittie of Fowler. grand master of
the Indiana Masonic lodges, was the
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
Inconsiderate

Friend suppose thee re kept
purity busy diggin' graves?
Sexton-Sometimes l am, and
sometimes / amt. The trouble es
people won't die regular Sydney
Bulletin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
FRUEBA DE DEFENsA.

{ Esta fue la prueba de cargo, sin
que omitamos ningln hecho circuns
tancia esencial. Terminada, Sc dio pa
so la prueba de la defensa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
Una formidable caiIinariia....

La presencia de la discreta espoea
del senior Guerrero interes6 vivamen-
te al p1blico y ell interes subi6 de gra
do trocandose sucesivamente en- sim
patia solidaridad cuando Sc le oyo
su testimonio, sencillo, natural, cando-
Iroso, pero muy expressive.
Buscaban su esposo y ella una casa
de alQuiler toparon en- la calle con
cipriano Castro, quien ella no CO.
nocia nj habia visto jamas. Que mi,,l
tras su esposo miraba hacia un pu..-
to dado por indicaciones dc Castro
.seste la agarro por un mollero al pro
pio tempo que lie dirigia una mjra1
insolente' que ella ante esa conduc-
ia inesperada Sc sacudio llamandole
atrevido, su esposo entonces observe
elshecho y agredi6 a Castro, que alta
co su vez Guerrero con un esto-
que.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
Sc VENDE

Finca de setenta cuerdas: catorce
gran cultura Y de retofio para moler
cosecho 1925 en- la Central Juncos o
en- Santa Juana, Caguas. Atravesada
por la carretera de Las Piedras a
San Lorenzo. Contiene palmas coco,
arboles frutales bosques. Aqua
abundante. Valor ($6,000) seis mil
pesos sin cosecha 1925. Las raices
benefcio del comprador. 19 amos
plazo para pagar ($2,500) dos mil
quinientos al seis por ciento en- el
Banco Federal. Para informes:-
Julio Rodriguez
Apartado 124 Juncos, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
(Coninuaci6n de la pag. 81

agreror. No sabe 81 es ell mismo 1ue
Sc sienta en- ell banquillo. Sc lie ha di-
cho que es un tai Miguel Guerrero
Iturbc. (se opone la referencia
la defensa).
Nunca tuyo disgustos con Guerrer1
nj con su familia; es mas, un tio Gel
acusado 10 protegi6 dandole un puesto
publico retribuido, aunque aquel cnan
do Sc lie traiciono al testigo en- el Go
bierno, sigui6 a los traidores. Ignora
ell por que Sc lie agrediera.
Preguntado 81 es o no verdad que
la aggression tuvo por causa una lnju-
ria para la senora del acusado, coc-
test6 que nj siquiera la conocla' que
ESQ era una infamia.
Esto es la sintesis do 10 que decla-
ro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
DON MANUEL DIEz
DE ANDINo.

Que la noche del Is de Julio solo OBJ
servo cuando don Cipriano Castro alta
caba a don Miguel Guerrero con una
cosa larga, que por la forma de usar-
la lie di6 al testigo la impression de
que fhera un estoque. No pudo ver1o
bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
SIMON MARANTES.

LIE avisaron que lie -habia cculrido
algo al don Cipriano y lie vl6 ipeso ne
rido. No presenci6 ell hecho de Ia agre
sion. Trata de traer rcferenciass Sopre
asta la defensa Sc opone, sostenlen-
do la Corte la oposicion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
roNGA EsTA MARAyILLosA sORTIJA JUNT0 BRILLANTE
LEGTIMO, ST PUEDE NOTAR ALGUNA
DFERENCIA DEYUELVANOSLA
BRILLANTE
Los briIlantes t'Ra-

Los brillantes sra
b on' positivamente
iguaIan a los hrIifantes
legftimos. FL mismo
resplandor, Ia misma
Hama resplandeciente,
los mismos deslumbran-
tes rayos de fuego vi
vo de arco-iris, casi
desafiando al qua ha 81
do uu eXperto en- bri.
llantes toda su vida. So
meta al RADON a
las mismas pruebas a
que usted someteria un
brillante legitimo. con.
venzase a ST mismo de
sus asombrosas cuali
dades.
USE IN BRII.LAN
TIE "RABON" POR
DTEZ DIAS GRATIS.
I'D. NO ARRIESGA A
NADIA. ST usted o sus
amigos pueden notar
alguna diferencia, de.
vuelvanoslo y lie garan-
tizamos la devoluci0n
de su dinerO inmedia-
tamente. Los n1meros
8 Y 9 van 'lontados en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
Ell AcUsADo.

/, Es venezolano de nacionahdad re
side en- Puerto Rico hace algiln item
DO. No es enemigo personal. de cipria
no Castro, pero detesta su politica y
10 cons.dera un verdadero sirano.
La noche del 25 de Julio hacia dill,
gencias para conseguir una casa de
alquiler. acompanandolo su esposa. En-
tales diigencias hsllaron a Cipriano
Castro, que les ofrecio una, y mien.
tras ell testigo distraria la vista in
dicaciones de Castro que lie ofrec!a
una, sinti6 que su seiiors decia: iatce-
vidoi, volvi6 rapidamente el rostro y
aquel tenia esta asida por un brazo'
Enseguida castig6 el abuse, lie pego con
sus pufos en- la cara. castrNpso I'M es
touue hiri6 al acusado en- ma mano.
Airma ademas, que Castro es un su
jeto de muy mala reputacion en- We
nezucla, sobre todo con las m,ljeres
de quienes abusaba cIlenes no
respectable.
Que no es cierto que hiciera al Pc
licia LEDGE la manifestation de ha-
ber atacado Castro por odiosidad po
Utica. Que lie hablo de que era ur til
rano abominable para expresar la con
firmacion moral del hombre, pero con
abstraction de Ia causal de la agce-
sion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
PoL1cIA LUIS LEDEE.

Relata ell curse de sus investigated
ner hasta radicar la denuncia del Ca
so. A preguntas intencionadas DE- "a
Corte responde que Ell acusado le cell
fes6 la misma noche del 25 de julio
haber agredido Castro porque aabla
sido un tirano extrcmadamente cruel
con. su patria que de haber tentdo
un revolver 10 habria matado,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
NO ENVIE DINERO

a e r dc que de aa punt
g s. yi vul c, t;und
81 c pazo de
q
e
pen moutad
d mas
o.Lntad de tnnpo solar % mhn
17e RADON CO., Dept A. o,-.~mo~ pio
East 22nd s. New YrrkC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
J. j. BRITAPAJA.

La Corte por anticipate previene al
testigo que su declaration sera el eye
del case, dependiendo de ella la apre
ciacion final de los hechos.- Y le esti-
mula a un cuidadoso recuerdo Gle todo
10 ocurrido. ESQ, en- pa:ecijas pala-.
bras, dijole ell Juez Palacios, c>rrien-
dose un rumor por toda la audiencia,
que no pudimos definir.
Ell sefior Britapaia declare que Ia no
che de autos, cuando dos personals lie
garon al sitio de la .ocurrcncia, VIC Ger
ca de aquellas don Cipriano Castro
Que observe como, despues de cam.
biarse algunas palabras, e: Que acom-
paraba la se1ora levant6 ia maco y
agredio al General. FL testiso estaba
a I'M metro dc distancia de los trer,
v no conoci6 al agresor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18

II East 22nd St, New York City.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
LA DEFENSA.

No podemos construir todo su infor
me a fe que 10 sentimos. Fue la
mas soberbia catilinaria contra ell des
potismo contra los cesares de hoy
dfa que gastan gorro frigio en- q pc
renne carnaval de la politica.
Yo acepte jubiloso con satisfac-
ci6n-dijo-la defensa del acusado en-
esta causa, porque soy amigo de los
perseguidos de la justicia por sus ges-
tos viriIes, hermano de elos que resis-
ten padecen en- las jnstas de Ia Ii
bertad por razon de mis- ideales y mas
Que adversario alberto implacable
de todos los despotismos de todos
los tiranos, va que estos son algo asi
como una tilcera cancerosa que corroe
las entrafas del Pueblo,i envenenan la
conciencia de las masas spopulares, de-
tienen Ell progreso social, quebrantan
ell espiritu de fraternidad y solidari-
dad entire los hombres, realizan en-
cubren los crimenes mas abominables
y, finalmente enfangan las paglnas
de luz de la humanidad para Ell eter-
no vilipendio.
Refiere que esta causa 10 coloca
unto un ciudadano laborioso para
defenderIo frente a I'M hombre iris
temente exceptional, antaio todopoda-
roso muy temido, cuya biografia en-
caracteres rojo y negro impresa esta
en- ell cerebro de todos los puertorli-
queiios sensatos y de corazon que 81
Iguen paso paso la marcha del mum
'do no pueden ser indiferentes las
hondas tribulaciones de I'M pals para
ell que tenemos los mas frasernales
afectos, incubados en- los comunes des
tinos dolores de las epocas preteri-
tas. Que Sc quiere presenter al llama
do general Cipriano Castro como III
bendito Cordero Pascual, escogiGo pa
ra Ell martirologio por una conjura po
Tlitica de la que fuera ell acusado I'm
dictiI Instruments desempeiiando el
misero papel del asesino; mueve al
tribunal que ahonde en- los anaies
venczolanes deteniendose en- las vicl-
situdes las ignomipias porque ha We
nido atravesando ese pals digno de me
jor suerte por unos cuantos lustros.
Expone la conformation de los go.
biernos en- hispano-america segtin pro
cedan de la voluntad popular de los
movimientos revolucionarios; del sufra
eio de la violencia. Anota co,no en-
Venezuela Sc ha tiranizado esclavi-
zado la sociedad, como Sc suprisa'n
los hombres de la vida, Sc les encar
celia Sc les exila v como ALI no Sc
respeta ell honor de las familias.
Alega que Castro fue uno de esos
! jefes executives impuestos por la fuer.
"a brutal; que de su habito de abu-
sar del pudor de las mujeres durante
su gobierno en- Venezuela no ha logra-
do redimirse en- Puerto Rico que
(Continda en- la pag. 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
DON JENARo BALDRIcH.

Vic que Cipriano Castro la noche
del 25 de Julio agarraba por el bra
20 la sefiora de Guerrero, que esta
Sc sucudfa y que Guerrero entonces
agredi6 Castro.
Que la Sra. Guerrero tiene ell mejor
concepto publico aunQue la conoce de
hace algunos seis meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
SRA. TRINA DE
GUERRERO

Els dana de agraciadas y distingui-
das forinas sociales. Una delicada for
de los jardines venezolanos, tan prodi-
gos en- bellezas y perfumes incompara
bles.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-31
vOTEl

Vote on Election Day, Tuesday,
November A.
Vote as you please-but vote!
The suffrage is not your inher-
ent, God-given right. The suf-
lbrage is privilege given you by
your country, the United States of
America, the richest, the most
powerful, the freest nation of
earth and all lands the most desir-
able. 1t is a privilege that car
ries with it the responsibility of
the good American citizen to car
ry on the work of the patriots who
gave us the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
Abraham Lincoln, fifty-nine
years ago, asked for renewed VOWS
of fealty to'-that government of
the people, by the people, for the
people, shall not perish from the
earth How shall that govern
ment live-if the people do not
vote?
Don't be a slacker-in this
duty of citizenship.
Vote-or shut upl
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-31
HERBERT HOWETT
DIES SUDDENLY
FORMER RESIDENT OF
MOUNTAIN HOME
DIES SUDDENLY
ON WEDNESDAY

Just as we we're going to press on
Thursday the sad news of the sud-
den death of Herbert Howett, which
occurred near Glenns Ferry, reached
Mountain Home.
According to the word received
here, Mr.. Howett, in company with
his son-in-law, were enroute to the
Ferry from his ranch in Owyhee, just
a short distance from the Railroad
Town. He passed away in the wa
gon very suddenly without giving his
companion any warning of the inn
pending danger. The cause of his
death is attributed to heart failure.
Herb" Howett, as he was famil-
iarly known by host of friends in
Elmore County, was about fifty-four
years of age and for a number of
years was a resident Of Mountain
Home, where he was engaged in
prospecting. r. G. Gorby, of Glenns
Ferry is brother-in-law Of the de-
ceased.
At the time of going to press the
funeral arrangements had not been
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-31
NEXT TUESDAY
ELECTION DAY
List of Polling Places and
Candidates Given. Sat
urday Last Day to
Register

Next Saturday, tomorrow, Novem-
Der first, is the last date on which
you can register if you wish to reg
lister your preference for the men
who will be at the helm of Nation
al, State and County affairs for the
next term, at the polls. This is
duty that is incumbent upon every
citizen Of the United States and it
is earnestly hoped that all who have
not already availel themselves of this
privilege will do so before the regis
tration books close. 1t is reported
by registration agents from all parts
of the county that little interest is
taken in this regard and that the
registrations are not so numerous as
they should be at this time.
Little local interest seems to be
taken in political matters, even can
didates state that they are unable
to get an expression from the voters,
all seem to be taking tho matter un-
der consideration ard are not ex-,
pressing themselves with reference
to their preferences for the various
offices. A considerable portion of
this apparent lack of interest locally
may be attributed to the fact that
few of the state candidates have been
in our midst until the last two
weeks. Despite the fact that demo-
cratic candidates have held several
rallies in different parts of the
county, interest seems to be tagging.
The ballots have all been printed
and County Auditor Hobbs started
the distribution of the supplies this
week and by the time that this paper
CONTINUED on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-31
HIGHWAY CLAIMS
TWO MORE VICTIMS
Man and Wife Killed In
stantly on the Mountain
Home Boise High
way

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mabary, Mis-
soula, Mont, automobile tourists,
were instantly killed at O'Clock
Saturday evening, nine and haif
miles south of Boise on the Mountain
Home road, when a blowout sent
their automobile into a double SOM
ersault. Both apparently suffered
broken necks when the machine
rolled over them, mangling both
bodies. Mr.. Mabary was an engineer
on the Northern Pacific and had
been in service since 1892.
A passing automobilst, A. S. Pals
ley of Boise, came Immediately into
the city, notified William McBrat-
ney, Ada county coroner, and the
coroner brought the bodies back to
Boise.
Il was in Mountain Home when
the Mabary car stopped and asked
If there was a short cut into Nampa
whereby they would not have to go
through Boise" Mr.. Paisley said. II
left ahead of them, but near Sunny
side they passed me. was going
between 80 and S5 miles an hour,
and they went past me as if l was
tied. The next thing / knew was
just nine miles out Of Boise, when a
man jumped into the road ahead of
me, waving both arms.
Il stopped, and there was the
machine with the two bodies along
side 1t looked to me as If they had
skidded and turned over two or three
times, end for end.
II left the man who had discov-
cred them, and came to Boise to get
CONTINUED on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-31
WATER AVAILABLE
FOR THIS TRACT
American Falls Reservoir
Could Furnish Water to
Mountain Home Sun
nyside Tract

Congressman Addison T. Smith
Smith was in Mountain Home last
Monday in the interest of his cam
paign for reelection and was caller
at the Republican Office.
MIR. Smith was told that the people
of this section felt that they had
not been given a square deal on the
estimates that were prepared by the
government engineers who made the
survey of the Mountain Home-Sun-
nyside tract, with view of secur-
ing water from the American Falls
dam, which will shortly be under
construction. He was also informed
that to date the people of this com
munity had not yet received a copy
of the estimate, despite the fact that
they had put up a considerable sum
for that purpose. He stated definite
ly that he would see, that a copy OF
the estimate was mailed to the Re-
publican in the near future and the
other matter looked into.
The Congressman stated that the
American Falls dam was being con-
structed with the idea of adding to
the storage capacity as soon as the
demand warranted and that if an
irrigation district were organized To-
eally, so that they could deal with
the government as an organization
that 1t would be possible for this
section to get water from American
Falls later on if it was found that
1t could be handled at figure that
Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-31
FORGET-ME-NOT
DAY OBSERVED
Local Chapter of War Moth
ers Will Handle Sale of
Forget Me Nots on
November 8

Wounded and disabled war vet
Grams of this city have started pre-
parations for the observance of "For-
get -Me-Not Day here, on Saturday,
November 8. The local chapter of
War Mothers, has held a preliminary
meeting, to launch activities for the
movement. which is national one,
several hundred cities and towns
throughout the United States CON
Quoting Forget Me-Not Day" cam
paigns in their respective communi-
ties on November Sth.
Thousands of women and pretty
girl workers will distribute the little
forget-me-nots to the general public,
proceeds from the days activities go
ing towards the relief, welfare, legis-
lative, disqualification and rehabili-
tation assistance of nations wound
ed and disabled veterans of the
world war
Everywhere in the United States
citizens committees will take
prominent part in preparations for
Forge Not Day" and the actual
conduct of the days observance on
Saturday, November s, will be super
vised by groups of prominent civic,
business and professional leaders Of
the community.
In advance of Forget Me- Not
Day" clubs and committees of wo-
men and girls will devote a stated
number of hours weekly, to the man
ufacture of the little cloth and paper
forget-me-nots, to be sold on Novem-
Der s. School children, girls sorori-
ties, boy scouts and other organiza-
tions of workers, have pledged their
assistance in many communities, for
the success OF the Day, which is
an annual national event, bearing
the warm endorsement of the Presi-
dent of the United States, and ma
tional and veterans leaders Of the
country