davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Women's Neckwear

Women's Neckwear
MILDLY aS'cs or T' Eour:in: F Eurs Or
hand Ties, in in plain NV
Each, 25c.
Csc Silkoline, 2 Yds.
Mill lengths of ~
Figured silkoline, for D6o
draperles and COM AOA
fort covering; assort-
ed colors. TWO yards for 25c.
69c Cottage Carpet
sss ess,ss: tai. sssy:; = Ss:p!;; E';; xs;y: =: Csc
versible designs; any
quantity cut from full rolls.
Yard, 25c.
SOC and 75c Rug Ends
1sx27 and 27x27 ! A.
nis:.ez nss 1.ss' q o.: ss.sss: sss: Z3c
weaves.-(Ffrst Floor Tables.)
30c Stair or Hall Runner
Durolin Fe1t-base ,.>.
stair or Hall Runner, N0
221a inches width, XIV
with plain or figured
centers; neat border designs.
Women's 39c Vests
Womens Ii hit A.
weight Cotton Vests. ~0
low n k s, no XIV
sleeves; also some in
bodice style; regular and extra
sizes; perfect quality.
Infants Shirts
Infants Cotton ~1
Shirts, in high-neck ~N
and o g sleeve AON
styles; sizes to 8
years.
Sc and lOc Trimming
Laces, e Yds.
Trimming Laces- A.
The lot includes Val, ~0
crochet and torchon: wv
various widths and
patterns.
30c Water Pals
Galvanized 70 on A.
Water Pals, 14-qt. : ZNC
trade size.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Boys $l.5O and $3.50
Pants

Boys $l.5O and $3.50
Pants
Choice Of our entire NJ
stock of better-grade vi
Wash Pants. of khaki, ID
white duck, linen, ETC.;
sizes in the lot from z to 20
years, but not in each style.
Boys $l.5O Pants
Cloth School Pants, NJ
neat dark and medium
suiting mixtures; full Vx
cut knickerbocker style;
sizes to 16 years.
$l.75 Wash Boilers
Heavy TIN Wash } o.
Boilers, with cold wood III
handles; No. 8 size. va
$40 Cake Cabinets
White Japanned Cake ! O.
Cabinets, with shelves; nj
cylinder shape. W.
$l.49 Tea Kettles
Aluminium Tea Ket- NJ
ties, panel sides: four XU
quart trade size. W1
$l.25 and $l.5O
Umbrellas
Children's School Um- ~
brellas, of Americ vi
(cotton) taffeta and the Ol
popular Fruit of the
Loom cloth, in assorted colors;
guaranteed rainproof; fast black,
navy blue and red: attractive
handles Some slightly imperfect
Evening star., 1924-09-05

89c Mohair Sicilian
36-inch Mohair ~
s'si''s:: s:ss:: a is9s:.isi:: S'se; III; Soc
dustproof quality, in
dark blue, brown and black.
Csc Poplin
ss.inch Mereerized n
sss1'"; sssss sus,tsS: a f'sni in 'oi! as! 5Uc.
evening shades; also black and
white.
39c Dimity, 3 Yards
36-inch white ~
:.s;s. :!ss: p'g':.: s's!ss: !" neat eat sue.
woven stripes. I
Csc Sheeting Cotton
3 Yds.
3s-inch Unbleached
:s;::'s :s;:s s;s:s re, ss:,'s ss:; : :: Soc
ity.
85c Organdy
54-inoh w h e ~
Swiss organdy. an kn0
extra fine. sheer. OUO
transparent, import
ed, rermanent-finish quality.
75c Chiffon VOile
40-inch Colored ,-@
Chiffon Wolfe, a su- Cnn
perior. extra fine. JUA
two-ply quality, in
full range of wanted colors, also
Whita
Evening star., 1924-09-05
R,Uehy
Regular SOC to ST Kinds

zo pieces in a representing the entire sample line prominent
next Winter are here this purchase savings
New Bead Neek!esLo CnsErig sesBrac
Novelties a,r,
Evening star., 1924-09-05
WOmen's soc Vests
Rubber.Lined Brassiere

OF fancy pink cloth. m -
rubber lined; fasten side 4
and back; deep cut Cd 4
models W h fancy
straps; sizes 36 to A in the lot.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Brief Cases

karetol leather finish.
in black. tan, cordovan VI
and brown; neatly and Ok
substantially m a d e;
complete with side straps. lock
and key.-(First FI0or-Bargain
Tablet
Evening star., 1924-09-05
$l6.5O s'Smart Set' Suits

New four-piece models. with
separate vest, made just like the
young mems suits, others in three
piece style, in clever English mod
els. A host of new fall patterns
and colorings. Each suit has one
pair of golf and one pair knick-
erbocker pants. Sizes to 20
years, regulars and stouts.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
69c Tan Pongee

69c Tan Pongee
35-inch Tan Pom
gee Silk. a rich, lus- Eno
trous silk and cotton OUC
quality.
79c Irish Dress Linen
36-inch Irish Dress
Linen. close-wo- ~
ven, pure linen quail An0
ity. in tan. green and wv
gray.
&c Percales, 3 Yards
36-inch Printed
grounds, in large Rn0
assortment of neat OVN
printed designs.
Shaker Flannel, 3 Yards
for
27-inch white
Shaker Flannel. a S0o
hsss,s,,sa hssyy; close; s,,.,its nisece' CUC
Boys 79c Sport Blouses
Boys Sport Blouses,
in neat shades OF ~
blue and blue and A0
white striped; dou- wv
ble-yoke back; sizes
s to 16 years.
75c Stamped
Nightgowns
Stamped N e h t.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

75c Lunch Cloths
Stamped Lunch m
Cloths, of white NVC
linene; 45-inch size. wv
$l.OO Shams
With With assorted, sssSt Pretty P;s51y ! 50c
two.)
$l.OO Art Linen, Yard
27-inch White Art
thread grade. for Hn0
scarfs or tea nap WV
kins.
69c Table Damask, Yard
5S-inch ,Mercerized Eno
Table Damask. as CUC
sorted patterns.
89c Art Linen, Yard
36-inch Tan Color ~
all linen.
75c Hairbrushes
'Prophylactic Hair -
brushes, penetrating En0
bristle styles; solid aJUI
backs in ebony and
mahogany finish; all perfect
quality.
Csc Soap, 3 Cakes for
Woodbury's Facial \ ~
Soap, box Of THREE
cakes for 6Oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

Shaving Creams
s5c Palmolive Shaving
dream .......,..,.... .&b@
SOC Molle Shaving
Cream ............. .58@
soc Mennen's Shaving
cream ......... sue
S5c Woodbury's Shaving
Cream 20G
76c Barbasol, large, .46c
Toilet Powders
800 Buddy Brooks Pow
der for men .30&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Sure Signs of
Spring

= -lOR the householder who is
r. looking over his garden equip
IL ment, H. Houston Tall, as1
sistant superintendent of parks, had
this advice today:
Early shrubbery should bt
trimmed after blooming and late
shrubs early in the spring.
Correspondent at Charlottesville
reports that police have ordered
citizens to collar dogs or keep them
off the streets. The spring round
up Of stray CANNES is under way.
A pleasant night Wednesday. Ten
motorists charged with speeding.
Forty-six slated on charges Of glar-
ing headlights and failure to stop
at boulevards.
B. Q. II. saw a north-bound auto
mobile with fishing poles dashed to
the top. Rather early for north
ern Indiana fishing, since the lakes
are reported frozen over.
Great days for the paper hanger
and interior decorator. indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

It's Time for Spring Tonics

Up a GU
the
listed askfo ii. wilha ave f. n ess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
4 Puzzle
a Day
L 2 8 4 5 6 Z 8 8
1 . 3 4 5 6 8 8
Il . 3 a 5 6 Z 8 8

Arrange the figures l to 9 in a GER
tain order. and beneath them place
the same figures in a different order.
Subtract the lower row from the up
per; ard if you have arranged the
figures correctly, the result Of thu
subtraction will contain all nine fig
ures in another orderi
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
PUTNAM VETERAN DIES

John Roach, SO, Was One of Best
known Farmers of County.
By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 81.
John Roach, SO, a Civil War vet
eran, died here today of heart disease.
He was one of the best known farm
ers in Putnam County.
A family of four survive. Burial will
be in Downs, ILL.,, his birthplace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

Csc Old Gibraltar Witch
Hazel Jelly 18c
$3.50 Pinaud's Vegetal e.. .0Sc
RazonBlades
SOC Auto Strop Razor
Blades ................37c
soc Durham Duplex
Blades 81 g
soc Gem Razor Blades. .39c
SOC Gillette Razor Blades,
0S ..............O SIC
$500 Twinplex
Stropper ........... $3.9S
85c Keen Kutter Blades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
For Men Who Are Particular

50c Squibb's Taloum
Powder .24c
25c Mennen's for men. -, 1BT
500 Pinaud's Lilac
TRlo. .....,...... 6OC
Skin Lotions
Glycerine Lotion, 4 ozs. use
Bay Rum, OF. .2Se
Hooks Palmetto Lotion. .25c
35c Dame Nature Lotion. .20G
800 Jergen's Lotion ..... .S0e
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream ................39 see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Package
Drugs

Clean out your medicine
chest and re-stock with Hooks
reasonable priced package
drugs.
Alkohol, Mifflin, s ounces .2SG
Ammonia, Aromatic Spirits
two-ounce .............2 SG
EPSON Salt, pound Toe
Camphor Spirits. 2 ozs. .256
Camphorated Oil, 2 ozs. .25G
Carbolic Acid, ozs. .25c
Cascara Aromatic, 1 OF. Hoe
Castor Oil, six ounces. ESQ
Cocoanut Oil, 4 ozs.. .25e
Formaldehyde, 2 ozs.. .15c
Glycerine, 3 ozs. ........15G
Iodine Tincture, l o.. .1S6
Muriatic Acid, 8 ozs.. .156
Peppermint Essence, 1 oz.2OS
Sweet Spirits Nitre, 1 or. 15G
Turpentine, s ozs.. 200
Witch-HaZel, s ozs. .20G
Alum, Powdered, 4 ozs. 1OG
Boracic Acid, pound .29c
Chamomile Flowers,
- OAO. &O
Cream Tartar, OF. ......1OG
Rochelle Salt, 4 ozs. .25G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

$500 McDade's Prescription ............. .$1.SS
$3.50 Maltines (aIl kinds Csc
a IN Nvw.toS rror GQA
Penslar's Celery Compound ..............91 $500
Pensiars Dynamic Tonic ....s......'..'''.70c
PenslAr's sarsaparilla OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 800
Penslar's Beef. Iron and Wine ......... 90
Potassium Iodide, Oh. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC
800 .Pinkham's Blood Remedy s...........78$
s1.o0 Pepgen for .S04
cA'OU ToluHd . %~
$1.2o Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. SEQ
$1.15 Swamp Root ........................S Sac
800 g. s. S., at Hooks ...................6 etc
soc SCOTS Emulsion ......................3 0$
$1.00 Tanlac ..............n......S see
91.t0 Whcelers Nerve Remedy ....s........0 csc
s1.30 Burdock Blood Bitters ............... .N4@
s1.0o Cuicura Resolvent ..................7 Tee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

800 Ayers sarsaparilla for see
s1.o0 Blood Iron Phosphate SAC
s1.oo Bitro Phosphate ..i.................. sac
$3.50 Carcy's Marshioot 1924
$50 Dreco Tonic for .........~..........0s %
800 Dr. Simpsons Vegetable Compound. $40
$3.50 Fellows Com. Syr. Hypo.. .s1.1O
$1.oo Green's August Flowers ...sss.a.o...74%
$125 GUIDES Pepto Mangan $50
$125 Grays Glycerine Tonic ............. .9S@
Hooks Iron, Quinine and Strychnine pint. @1.2B
$3.50 Hoods Sarsaparills .."............... sec
s126 Hagees Cordial .....................s sec
s1.00 Jayne's Alternative ..................S9 soc
$3.50 Kepler's Malt Extract and
Hypophosphite ........................@ 1.10
$lVV Lincoln blrters .................... S0@
Lillys Cod Liver OIL, pint :. .............. see
Lillys Coco vitamine ............. @1.10
800 Niles Blood Purifier ......-....~.. S4%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

Any three squares in a row, when
multiplied together. will produce 4.096
as a result; and the central number,
16, multiplied by itself twice, also
produces 4,096.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Frat to Hold Convention Here

Phi Epsilon Kappa, national phys-i
cal training instructors fraternity
will hold their fourth annual conven-
ton in Indianapolis Friday and Satur-
day at the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
BRACKEN BLAMED
FOR TANGLE IN
STATE TREASURY
Examiners Say Bookkeeping
Methods Are at Fault
Levy Is Defended,

Blame for increasing Indebtedness
Il the State general fund. now totaling
1850 900. was placed today upon
bookkeeping methods of State Auditor
Robert Bracken in a report submitted
90 Governor McCray. Lawrence F.
)rr. chief examiner, and Bracken by
.1leld Examiners Frazer and Cosgrove.
The debt originated at the close of
the Goodrich administration, the re-
port saws. More than 100000 was
spent to meet deficiencies in State in
situations although the treasury bal
ance was only S1.O0O.00O.
Result of Conditions
The examiners. however, defended
the Republican legislative levy when
they said:
AS a result Of economic conditions
following the war many extraordinary
expenditures were found necessary
and authorized by Legislature. This
conditions explains itself when con
sideration is given to the fact that
the levy is fixed so far in advance
Of the time when the funds resulting
therefrCm becomes available"
The report says that the benevolent
fund levy~of IL cents and general
levy Of cents were expected 20 take
care of institutional and current OBJ
legations. respectively.
Shortcomings Explained
In explaining the alleged short
comings of the funds. the report
says:
Now that the State prison, the
woman's prison. school for the deaf
and school for the blind have been
classified as other than benevolent
institutions, and since the Supreme
Court recently held unconstitutional
the law which provided that the in
heritance tax should accrue to the gen
eral fund, it IS evident that the Scent
levy is inadequate and that little or
no part Of the debt can be paid from
proceeds of the 1924 collection Of taxes
for the general fund"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

smoke laden winter atmosphere
makes business good, they report.
The balloon vendors are out.
They peddle their gaudy wares along
Meridian st. and some >of the
boulevards.
Have your neighbours chickens
started scratching around your yard
yet?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Soc Cascara Aromatic,
q Ounces Or
Guest Ivory Soap,
IL Bars, SOC

the hands and face; so
which any guest will apl
25c Woodbury's Facial
Soap ............. 10c
30c Resinol Soap. .1SG
loo Life Buoy Soap,
q for ........... &OC
10c Kinks Hardwater
CASTLE Soap,
3 for .25c
zoe Pears Unscented
Soap ............ 15c
100 Palmolive Soap,
B for ........... .&Og
25c Palmer's Skin Sue
cess Soap ....... ice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

Veronica Water
Case of IL
Bottles
S6.75
This water, from the famous
springs at Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia. Hooks prices on min
eral waters are everyday saw
ings.
s5c Buffalo Lithia Water. SEQ
Soc Abilena Water .3Ae
zoe Kalak Water .30e
soc Hunyadi Janos $3.50. ace
Veronica Water, the bottled see
r soc West Baden Sprudel
water ........... Sac
20c Red Raven Splits ..15e
Evening star., 1924-09-14

PERFECTLY AT HOME in
any company is the baby whose
comfort and tidiness are assured
by Kleinert's Jiffy Baby Pants.
Look for the patented pneumatic
bands.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

\V7HITTALL Rugs made for people just
w like you who love to surround themselves
with beautiful, usable things.
This 9 x II Ang glo Persian is priced at sl3S.75
which your dealer will add transportation charges
Write for Free illustrated Book IN Colors
M. J. WEIITTALL ASSOCIATES
Isl Brussels Street WORCESTER, MASS
Evening star., 1924-01-27

At rigA
ried in he1
Thus y al
E i | e e n \
daughter
Herbert !
Parsons,
when join
no ly b 4
natrinon|
Douglas 4
London RI
| underwood !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
BALLOON GOES
1,100 MILES
Winner, Landing in South
eastern Minnesota, Near
Record

San Antonio. Texas, April 26.-The
last of the seven balloons that took
the air at Kelly field here late We'd
nesday in the NATIONAL balloon elm
ination race came to earth yesterday
in southeastern Minnesota.
w. T. Van Orman. piloting the
Goodyear Ill.," entry Of the Good
year Tire and Rubber company, with
his aide. c. X. Wollam. brought the
race to close when they LANDED
this afternoon near Rochester, Minn..
approximately LOO miles from the
starting point. the farthest distance
traversed by any of the contestants.
The winner fell approximately 73
miles short of the American dis
tance record Of 1.172.9 miles estah-
lishcd in 1910 by w. R. Hawley, in
the race from st. Louis.
Van Orman and Wollam were in
the air 43 hours and "a minutes.
Captain II. f. Honeywell, veteran
of many races, plotting a balloon
under the banner of the. Kansas City
Cooperative club, with Captain T. E..
Benedict, of Kelly field, trailed the
leader. Honeywell came down at
Sanborn, Mimi, at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, an estimated distance Of
1859 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
OPPONENTS OF PITTSBURGH PLUS PLAN
INSTEEL INDUSTRY WIN DECISION
Examiners Report to Federal
Trade Commission Declares
Against Practice Which
Costs Millions Yearly

Washington, April 26. Indorse-
ment by President Coolidge of the
views expressed in the senate Tues
day by Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho, opposing large governmental
expenditures and bonus legislation,
strengthened many in Washington in
their belief that Mr.. Coolidge will
veto the soldier bonus bill.
The president, discussing with Wis
itors his declaration in his Asso-
ciated Press address against deter
mined assaults by organized minor
tiles on the public treasury, reiter-
ated his frequently made plea for
economy and in that connection call
ed attention to Senator Borah s
address.
The Idaho senator in his address
criticized additions to the tax bur-
dens Of the American people and, OPP
posing the bonus bill, declared it
was the duty of congress to start to
curtail expenses even if congress had
to refrain from doing certain things
which might be pleasant and politi-
cally eXpedient to. do.
MIR. Coolidge told his callers that
he regarded the views of Senator
Borah as outlined in his address as
fundamentally sound and the result
Of logical conclusions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
COOLIDGE FAVORS COMPROMISE ON
JAPANESE EXCLUSION; SEES SENATORS
Would Avoid AffrOnt to Japan
While satisfying Those De-
manding Legislation, Is
Impression Given BY Sen
atOrs After Conference

Washington. April 26.-An ar
rangement with respect to Japanese
immigration which will satisfy those
advstaa ing+ exclusion and Which !. at
the same time will avoid any affront
to Japan is being attempted by Pres
ident Coolidge.
The president is hopeful that the
arrangement can! be effected and
with that end in view will continue
his conferences on immigration legis-
lation with congressional leaders and
Secretary Hughes. Just what sort of
an arrangement the executive has in
mind was not disclosed at the White
House, where the announcement was
made yesterday that compromise
move was in progress. None of
those who have conferred recently
with the president would discuss the
matter.
White House officials would not go
so far as to say the president would
veto the immigration bill, now in
conference between the senate and
house, should the proposed arrange
ment fail of acceptance, but visitors
to the White House have found the
executive greatly disturbed over the
situation resulting from adoption by
congress of the provision for Japan
ese exclusion Chairman Colt, of the
senate immigration committee, who
was one of the six senators who VO-
ted against the immigration bill,
conferred with the president yester-
day and laid before the executive
his reasons for viewing the exclu-
sion provision as unnecessary, illog-
ical and generally harmful to Amer
lean interests.
Senator Colt later attended the
first meeting of the senate and house
conference on the measure, but it
was not disclosed whether he carried
to the conferees any suggestion from
the president. Some supporters of
the bill as it passed the house be-
lieve that by adoption of the non
quota provisions of the house meas
ure way might be found to salts
fly those advocating exclusion and
yet make the legislation less objec-
tionable to Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
LEADERS OF
BAR OF NATION
COMING to- n. D.
President Saner of Bar AssO.
citation and Ex-Governor
Whitman Obtained

Arrangements have been completed
which will bring President Saner of
the American Bar Association and
former Governor Charles S. Whit
man of New York to the annual meet
ing of the, North Dakota Bar Asso-
citation, to be held i'm jamestown at
4 date yet to be fixed, according to
r. +. Wenzcl, secretary, ann0unc-
ing the results of a meeting of the
state bar executive committee. In
order to meet the convenience of
these men it is necessary to fix a
meeting date later than usual, and
the meeting probably will be held
the last week in September or the
second week in October, Mr.. Wenzel
said.
The report of the American cit
izenship committee disclosed that the
work of organization was completed
sometime ago, and that as a result
of the activity of the committee in
every county in the state more than
5000 patriotic programs have been
rendered since October, 1928" Mr..
WenZel said. "Heretofore individual
citizens and groups have had such
matters in charge in the various
communities. The effort to coordi-
nate such work has met with such
wh ole hearted response throughout
the state that the executive COM
mittee went on record to continue
the work to the limit of it's financial
ability. Mr.. John Knauff is chairman
of the committee on citizenship.
Report of the committee on revi-
sion of probate showed considerable
progress had been made and indica-
ted that it will probably be ready
to submit bill for such revision
to the next legislative assembly, the
secretary said. He added that sew
eral disciplinary matters came be-
fore the committee on which definite
action was taken to procure speedy
and final results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26

W0MEN'S N'SLAW
Does Not Apply to State
Owned Boarding House

The state law limiting hours Of
women employees does not apply to
private or state-owned boarding
houses, or to those employees in
banks, lawyers and doctors offices
and other offices not specifically
mentioned in the law, according to an
opinion rendered the state minimum
wage department of Philip Elliott,
assistant Attorney General. The
opinion reiterates previous stand
by the Attorney Generals S office un-
der former administrations.
The question had been asked by
Miss Dorothy Blanding, secretary,
minimum wage department, Work
mems Compensation Bureau, as to
whether the hours of labor for wom-
en- law applied to state institutions
such as dormitories at the Universi-
ty of North Dakota. Until board
ing house becomes restaurant,
which division is largely a matter
of judgment, the law does not ap-
ply, the opinion recites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
MCDOWELL INDORSED

The members of the Cass county
central committee met in Fargo yes
terday afternoon and elected four
delegates to the state convention
which will be held in Bismarck Tues
day. Those selected are v. R. Lowell
A. S. Miller, H. E. Ash and<E. 5. Ell
liott.
The delegates 60 uninstructed, no
candidates for any state office being
indorsed by the meeting.
Resolutions were adopted calling
on the state convention to indorse
full state and congressional tickets
and to take some action towards Sc
curing financial support for The
State. Democrat, a weekly paper pub
lished in Fargo.
Wesley Mcdowell of Marion was
endorsed for governor by Grand
Forks county Democrats. D. M.
Holmes of this city was endorsed
for state insurance commiss ioner
and delegates were elected to the
state Democratic convention to be
held Tuesday at Bismarck.