Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1924 — Page 15

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924

DEMOCRATS IN INDIANA ‘SEE’ , ONLYRALSTON Hoosiers Believe Senator Sam Will Start Slow and Finish Fast, Lowell Mellett. Times Washington Bureau Staff Correspondent, recently visited in Indiana in quest of Democratic political dope. Here is an article on the Ralston situation. BY LOWELL MELLETT It’s pretty hard to pet any Democrat in Indiana to talk about any presidential possibility except Senator Sam Ralston. “If,” you say, “the time should come in the convention that it appeared impossible to nominate Senator Ralston, where th,en would the Indiana vote go?*’ “Ah,” replies the Hoosier, “you don't understand the situation. You see, Ralston is going to keep getting stronger with each ballot. He won’t start out with a great many, of course —although we have assurances from a surprising number of delegates in other States that they intend to vote for him —but he wil! collect some votes on each ballot. As the others begin killing one another off, the votes will pile up for Ralston. So, you see, the time you fcsuggest will never come!” Maybe So "Yes, but, for the sake of argument, suppose you admit that some unforeseen contingency should arise that will prevent his receiving the nomination " Well, it takes a long time to get four Hoosier Democrat to entertain this possibility. "McAdoo has a lot of friends in the State,” he’ll say rather indifferently. “Some people like Undervood,” he’ll say, though not so frejuently. “What about A1 Smith?” “My gosh! With the Ku-Kiux iOan on the rampage the way the., ire? No, we couldn’t run Smith in Indiana.” Taggart on Job Tom Taggart doesn’t feel much iifferent from the others. His long -xperience with national convenions enables him to see the possibility of Ralston’s defeat more easly, perhaps, than It does some >thers, but, on the other hand, he jrobably is keener to win for Ralston than any other person in the United States. Taggart has “made” i lot of Vice Presidents. Governors ind Senators —though he smilingly ienies the compliment—and it would >e nice to round out his career by ‘making” a President. For this ittle job he has picked out a man tvhom the whole State respects This is in keeping with his past his ory for the men he has “made” in dude such high class names as Shively, Kern and Marshall. No one considers A1 Smith more >f a hopeless candidate in Indiana han Taggart does. The objection le raises to Smith is that Indiana politically is dry and Smith is too vet to carry the State. He doubtless ilso gives full value to the onposi ion Smith would draw from Demo:rats in the Indiana Klan. Old Combination Taggart's position, taken wiri Brennan’s in Illinois, makes it op ain that the old New York, Illino Indiana combination in Democra* rational affairs cannot function ve ar!y in the coming convention, i tannot function at all for Ai Smith Brennan has to play along for quit' iwhile for Ilearst. Indiana will stick i long time for Ralston. In the end. Ralston is the only candidate from :he three States that can hope to win the support of the others. There ies Taggart’s opportunity. Ralston has lost the labor support ’.hat he took away from Beveridge n 1922. His indorsement of Federal i ludge Anderson did that. With Ralston out of It, Taggart’s ! awn choice undoubtedly would be | Underwood. Taggart is not inclined j to analyze a candidate’s principles too closely on the question of progressiveism. To him Underwood is able and orthodox Democrat, and Pthat is enough. The fact that he is very acceptable to big business rather counts in his favor with Tag cart. Taggart declares that inasmuch as a.ll delegates will be everlastingly for Ralston, he is keeping his hand3 oIT the selection of Indiana delegates. Names suggested at this stage as most likely to be named at the district caucuses include some known to favor McAdoo. But, if Ralston goes out and Underwood seems to have a chance, it is not too much to expect that Taggart will use his i/i fluence for the latter's nomination. Lions Clubs in Session By Times Special TIPTON. Ind.. May 16—Officers are to be elected and a convention site for 1925 choosen by delegates to the Indiana District Lions Clubs In sessions today. The convention opened Thursday. Indianapolis and Kokomo are both seeking the 1925 convention. Dr. M. R. Coombs of Terre Haute and A. C. Call, Anderson. are leading candidates for the presidency. Four Bishops Named Four new bishops are today in office In the African Methodist Episcopal Church as the result of an elec tion at Tomlinson Hall Thursday. They are Rev. Benjamin Garland Shaw, Washington, D. C.: Rev. Edkward Derussa William Jones. Washington, D. C.; Rev. William Jacob Walls, Charlotte, N. C., and Rev. j John William Martin, St. Louis, Mo. Flower Show Awards Several silver flower baskets, each engraved with the winner’s name, will be given as prizes in the flower show to be staged, for the third time, by the Bankers Trust Company, May 24. Awards will be made for amateurs and professionals, according to Eugene W. Short of the Bankers Trust Company. Irises will be the Mature of the show. •

RAILROAD MAN IS MOVED Fred N. Reynolds Goes to Mattoon, 111., for Big Four. Fred N. Reynolds, formerly superintendent of the Indianapolis terminal division of the Peoria & Eastern division of the Big Four Railroad, will be sent to Mattoon, 111., as superintendent of the St. Louis division. At a banquet given in his honor

3/p (OFFEE increases your pleasure * because its very special roasting and canning assures for your cup its full rare strength, flavor, and aroma. It never disappoints. Sealed m tin. Save tbe conkxmers for camdag The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

Here it is! I That mew Idiiidj of macaroni housewives made with milk

It’s reaLy something new, this Quaker Milk Macaroni and Spaghetti —and the milk-process is an exclusive feature that you will find only under the Quaker labeL Ordinary macaroni and spaghetti are made with water. That’s why this new kind is so much richer, smoother and more nourishing. And so much more delicious! Quaker Milk Macaroni is crisp, plump and firm. It’s made from the finest Durum wheat, enriched with Nature’s perfect food —pure, wholesome milk. And so is Quaker Milk Spaghetti. You’ve really never tasted macaroni or spaghetti unless you’ve tried these delicious new foods. Order some from your grocer today and try one of the Hotel Touraine recipes (given below)

* / \ cues, aciaing a gut oi cnicKcn, orci or tried these delicious new foods, i * Order some from your grocer to- | 1/* day and try one of the Hotel / centCT : Sery * g** l v Touraine recipes (given Macaroni Wtuh or _ x Without Cheese r Cook macaroni 30 mtnutes in botUng / ~j salteil water. Drain and cool. Cut in i A t inct length*. Make a cream sauce, . jf? addmi- a little grated nutmeg, salt and I • i l U— ~ pepper to taste and 2 ounres table butter. ilix this with macaroni and lay in ‘ Jfflly ' mfSi baking dish and sprinkle with grated fa- ~ Parmesan cheese. (If cheese is not liked, xO*lisi.Rr*—thuse grated bread crumbs.) Bake until brown. Serre very hot. Quaker The Only Macaroni andSpaghetti made with MILK

by the Indianapolis Traffic Club at the Severin Thursday, E. M. Kelly, successor to Reynolds: F. C. Baldridge, C. E. Mallory, C. J. Pearson, B. W. Fredenburg, and F. A. Doebber, sp./k. . Exchange Club Is Host Excuuiigv. y...u .—.-i......... opeed- ! way race drivers and members of | the Mercator Club at luncheon at I the Lincoln today. Clarence Green headed the committee which ar- I ranged the fun program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOYS AND MAN MISSING Police Get Call From Wife and Two Fathers. i Elmer Stephens, 739 N. New Jersey St., reports his son, Allen, age 11, wearing overalls, brown waist, light cap and tan shoes, missing. It is thought he and Royston Wood, 9,

JUST THINK 'ZEST Oranges “ & All Sound and Good Keepers. Most Release Car at Once. BETTER HURRY C., I. & W. Freight House on Virginia Ave. WALTER M. STELLE GROWER

MrS HAN F , S butcher shop lTlLJllrillLi |J 333 W. Wuh. St. Beef Roasts, LARD PORK Native Strictly Pure SAUSAGE Short Rib* lO* I*U J Pure IUL BACON HAMS SHOULDERS EGGS Breakfa#t nm- small. Smoked Strictly Fresh chine sliced, * 20c 15c 12‘/ 2 c 22c

or one of your own favorites. See with what zest your family greets it Naturally it costs us more to make macaroni and spaghetti with milk than it would with but it doesn’t cost you more to buy — only 10 cents for a generous-size package, enough for several helpings all around Insist on Quaker —in the bright golden cartons. Spaghetti Ttalienne Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water for 20 minutes and drain. Sauce —Three large ripe tomatoes, remove skin and press out all the water. One small onion and 2 fresh mushrooms chopped fine. Fry in butter with tomatoes, adding a gill of chicken, beef or veal stock. Place a layer of spaghetti on a long platter, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese, then another layer of N V spaghetti, with sauce as msdeabove, •cross center. Serve grated Parmesan w cheese separate.

light hair, brown eyes and sweater brown trousers and green cap, ran away- A note left said, “We are going to Illinois.” Mrs. Lula Thomas, 1101 Alton St., told the police her husband, Edward Thomas, 24, tall, wearing a serge suit, left Cleveland, Ohio, May 10, and was supposed to drive his Nash car here before going to Flint, Mich., Is missing.

' & U, . *gRRm H JHr w J| E WM bb K fpf B * I H I ■ ■ ■ IB m BHi |H JR B JF JH H kH m flB 3 ■ JR m hB MH mS SB ■■ BB , 9 B JH m BB JR H mm i mißrfnmi m rjH am m BR HK 188 W JB < ■ PQ I m ff M I mß# U* GROCERY CO. L—, •

SUGARIIO 78c Butter 55 4B C £ 44c POUND, POUND, CPPO CSsSSi 9/ip PUffQF w™. OCn LUuO Our Very Best £ |l II tLU L Lo p ngh ° d rn ’ BACON 518 c BACOH j 28c I Pound— SHOULDERS SliS Lb., UV 9 c Oak Grove Oleo c XZ. Lb., 28c Fresh MILK, Quart Bottle, 10c Peanut Butter ad s e h Lb., 19c JELLO IBS 325 c EAGLE MILK BOR c 17c GRAPE-NUTS, 2j25c Kellogg’s Krumbles, Pkg., 11c Salmcn, Tall Can, Kellogg’s Bran Flakes, Pkg„ 8c SWANSOOWN • FLOim Pkg,, 28c Peaches 25c VUvIIVV Large No. 2V 2 Can MW ' Regular 35c Value SOUP •SEf* 3 i 25 c Sliced Peaches, 4 cans ....... Lye Hominy, large can Navy Beans, Michigan- 4 lbs 25£ Sugar Corn, 3 No. 2 cans 25£ Nntro Milk Compound, tall can B<* Macaroni or Spaghetti, big 8-oz. pkg... .5^ Wilson’s Milk, tall can 10<* Lipton’s Tea V4-lb M 22<*; 43^ FLOUR as 85c gg 79c COCOA,“IOc -SIN ffilft Mustard, quart, 32-oz. jar 15< Palmolive Soap, bar Catsup, large 16-oz. bottle Cream Oil Soap, bar . 6^ Chili Sauce, large 8-oz. bottle 10<* Jap Rose Soap, bar T l /^ Vinegar, pure cider, glass quart 20< Fairy Soap, bar • Old Dutch Cleanser, 4 1 25 c UNITSTARCH, 2X 9c SoapTriOl49cKlo|39c Wall Paper Cleaner, 4 cans Grandma Washing Powder, large pkg. .17^ Sani-Flush. large can Gold Dust, large pkg.. 25£ Bowlene, large can IG£ Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg.. .19^ FAB, large 15-oz. pkg • 20<* P. &G, or Kirk’s Flake White, 6 bsa-s. 25<* Apples m 6u>"2sc PINEAPPLES 15c BANANAS ™'4 u-25c Fancy Naval Oranges, dozen .. •. , IW . ,25< I New Potatoes, lb 5^ New Texss Onions, lb 5< Grapefruit, large 47 size .8 1-3^ New Cabbage, medium size heads, lb. .5y 2 < ! Good Luck Oleo, lb 28^ C#k^B H B aa l H Jackson’s Special A a Ilbßiit Bi From the World’s Finest if |J* 9 9 f|| H Hj Plantations. You May g’l ly H bSmsa Pay More, but You Can’t Buy Better—Pound, M Over 100,000 Loaves Sold Weekly mJßßßjjjjy, mW ii Made in Our Modern Bakery Jirntrlia# Big 16-Oz. Loaves aJv HrllHV Wrapped—Regular Value

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