Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1924 — Page 11

DAVIS CONFERS •WITH LEADERS ON FALL PLANS Democratic Nominee Will Be Notified at Clarksburg, West Virginia, By United Press NEW YORK. July 11. —Actual work on preparations for the Democratic presidential campaign got under way today. J. W. Davis, the party standard bearer, fresh after a night's rest at his home on Long Island, was in the city early and went to the home of his friend and business associate, Frank Polk, where he conferred at length with Cordell Hull, chairman of the national committee. It virtually has been decided that Davis will rece've the formal notification of his nomination at his home in Clarksburg, W. Va., and will make Clarksburg his header arters for the campaign. Plans Vacation Davis will remain in New York until anew national chairman is appointed in a week or so, and then plans a short vacation in Maine before going to Clarksburg for the Ratification. has not been definitely decided as yet whether Davis will tour the

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She’s Easy Running , but Motor’s Missing EDWIN KERR AND HIS "FINE AUTO."

‘•j IIE sure is an easy runnin’ S boat, if we just had some- . body to push it, and she's got good brakes and wheels.” This was Edwin Kerr's description of the "fine auto” somebody gave him and his pal, Kenneth, The auto is an electric of ancient

West, but friends of the candidate doubted reports that he may conduct

vintage and is without a motor. Edwin is 13 years old and lives at 23 W. Sixteenth St. He has his prize in the alley at the back of his home, and is undecided as to whether to sell it or keep it, as he only had 50 cents for repairs. Donors of the prize gave it to

& front porch campaign from Clarksburg, depending upon the radio to carry his voice to the agricultural States. Asa lawyer, it was said, Davis fully appreciates the value of a face-to-face meeting and probably will talk in as many States as possible in person. Davis plans to return to his Long Island home tonight and will spend the week-end there, returning to New York Monday. Bryan Rests Governor Charles Bryan 0 f Nebraska. Davis’ running mate, left this morning for Atlantic City, where he will rest tonight, going to Washington Saturday. Bryan said he had made no definite plans regarding the campaign and will not do so until he returns to Lincoln next week. CALIFORNIA HAS VISION OF SUPER POWER SYSTEM Twenty-One Cities Already Have Lighting Distributing Agencies. By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO. July 11—A State-owned super-power system for ■ California is now declared feasible, and In view of the fast-advancing projects for publicly owned water and power systems, is said to be a probability within the next ten years. Twenty-one cities of California today own or operate steam or hydropower and lighting distributing systems. These cities stretch from Reading to Los Angeles, down the center of the State. In addition, practically every large city and rural community skirting the Sierras from Red Bluff to El Centro is projecting development schemes involving the storage of water for irrigation of vast acreages and the development of water-power as a by-product. •In Infancy The plan to tie the great producing plants Into one State superpower system for the Interchange of surplus power and the insurance of dependable service is still in its infancy, but reputable engineers have declared that it Is more than an economic dream in view of the widening spheres of public ownership of power. Under the plan the publicly owned hydro-electric systems now forced tc sell tneir surplus to private ccrrpanies would furnish their surplus? energy to those cities and rural com munities operating steam plants, and the city steam plants in turn would supply stand-by service to the hydro systems in emergencies and at times when the witer is being stored by summer irrigation. In this way a ready market woutcj be open for all seasonal surpluses water for irrigation would be con served to the limit, fuel oil would be cor served, and the most economic and widely beneficial coordination of flood control, of water for Irrigation and power would be worked out. Besides these arguments the proponents of a State-owned super system point to several precedents that show the way. 1. The private power companies of ihe Pacific Coast are boasting that they already achieved super-power. They say that their plants are tied together from the Canadian to the Mexican borders, each company helping the ether to surplus power under State regulation. Canadian System 2. Ontario, the Canadian province, is operating a super-power system under the State ownership over a Baby Chicks Reduced We must move our Chicks quickly, as we close our hatchery July 19th. Prices for Leghorns 91.25 per dozen or 98-00 per hundred. All large breeds, lOC each or 910 per hundred. Brooded 9 Chicks a little higher. Boyer’s Hatchery 25 E. Market St.

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Edwin to save junking the machine if he would push it away, Edwin said. He said he didn't know Kenneth’s last name or where he lived, but they’re partners In the auto, as they were together when "the man gave it to us.”

territory 450 miles by 200 miles, and delivering electricity at 3 cents per kilowat hour over a distance of 240 miles. 3. A suffer-power system, comprising the 2,31s public owned power plants in the United States and the 401 public owned plants in Canada, has been proposed by the Public Ownership League of America, jdieating that if such a scheme wet-6 i even thinkable over the vast stretches of the nation, It would. ' with our rapid growth, he an easy | matter in California and the Pacific j coast. | The publicly owned snper-power system would be operated by some central State agency such as the proposed water and power board under the people’s water and power act. The fact that the cities and irrigation systems are furnishing power to consumers on an average of a third cheaper than the private plants under regulation gives promise of the spread of public ownership to even wider fields. CANADA MART ABROAD 1 Trade in Produce Reported Much Better in England. I By Times Special - I OTTAWA, Ontario. July 11.— There is a considerable Improvement in the English market for Canadian cheese and butter, accord- ; ing to J. A. Ruddick, Dominion Dairy Commissioner, who has returned from an extensive trip to the British Isles, where he made exhaustive surveys of tha ; market in 'the Interests of Canadian dairymen. New Zealand butter and cheese, which had displaced these products from Canada, have now slipped j hack, and especially with regard to i cheese Canada is again in first place. Bill to Help Eskimos j By Times Special | OTTAWA Ontario, July IL—A i bill to bring the Eskimo under the provisions of the Indian Act was j recently introduced in the House of Commons and passed second readj ing. This bill provides for the relief j of Eskimos in time of famine, and | also for loaning $30,000 to young j Indiums to induce them to marry and settle on faims. The Acid Test “Are you sure he loves you?” “Absolutely. He objects to my j bathing suit.”—Life.

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w \ ■ YouVe never tasted anything \ like this new kind of macaroni It’s the milk that gives the delicious flavor \ and greater food value. Order some Quaker \ Milk Macaroni or Spaghetti from your gro- \ cer today. It costa you no more than the \ ordinary kind —lO cents for a package large \ enough for many generous helpings. Qua&er •*iSpag?sedi'**A * MILK,

MEXICAN PLANTER DECLARES THAI REDS ARE RULING Will Try to Convince U, S, . That His Country Is Collapsing, By Times Special NEW YORK. July 11.—The Republic of Mexico is on the verge of collapse, according to Adolfo Ferrer, a banana planter of the State of Tabasco, Mexico, who has arrived in the United States on a personally initiated effort to show the United States Government the truth, as he sees it, regarding his country. Reports coming from Mexico with regard to the popularity and supposedly sound government of President Obregon, he declared, are untrustworthy. He added: True Situation Unknown "The people of the United States have been kept in ignorance of the true situation in Mexico because of the systematic terrorization of Mexico by President Obregon, the chief backer of Calles. Newspaper men have been murdered for telling the truth. Their offices have been raided and their homes burned. Political leaders who have not agreed with the Obregon-Calles program have either been executed or driven into hiding. Governors who would not help the present Bolshevik government have been killed by firing squads or from ambush. Mexicans and other nationals who have refused to support the socialistic politicians in power have been driven from their land and left destitute Many have fieri to New York and are living in penury. Alleges Calles Is a Bolshevik “Leaders of the Calles party have organized ‘leagues of resistance,’ which are Soviet organizations,” he said "based upon various lines of industry for the purpose of setting up above them all a dictatorship of I the proletariat. In the States of 1 Vera Cruz. Yucatan, Campeche and Tabasco the Calles Party has already established Soviet forms of government very similar to those of Red Russia. "State and Federal moneys have ! been stolen from State and Federal Treasuries to push the propaganda of the Calles-Bolshevik parties. Incontrovertible proof of this has been obtained from the private files of Felipe Carrillo, the late Bolshevik Dictator of Yucatan, who was ex ecuted in January of this year aftei a court martial at which were produced certain compromising documents." These records, Dr. Ferrer alleges, are now being made public in the United States and have been placed before the Department of State. They are supposed to contain trail scripts of alleged bribes passed in the course of government. One is said to be directed to Carrillo and signed by Roberto Haberman. whom Dr. Ferrer describes as an "American Socialist who is a confidential advisor of Calles," in which Carrillo is mildly upbraided for not sending financial aid promptly. Another is adduced in an attempt to show that a newspaper received 2,000 pesos for a "special edition of Carrillo's Administration,” this payment being made in money which, it was alleged by Dr. Ferrer, was stolen from the State. Summer Program Arranged An instructive summer program has been arranged for the school of religious education at Winona Lake, Tnd Aug. 10-12, E. T. Albertson, general secretary Indiana Council of Religious Education, said today. Indiana religious leaders are on the faculty.

| THE RECOGNIZED LEADERS OF LOW PRICES SUGARS 5 ! loi73 c POTATOES'S 10128 c MILK "t"’3:2sc JELL-0 aS™ 325 c BEANS LX; 3=25c SOUPTK S 3 25 C CERTO™* 25c Pen-JeK 9c Mason Jars Sri 71c Peaches s 25 c -g 17ft Old Dutch C T4:2S C SOAPS* lQcf 38c Ivory Soap Sl2'4oc f| in SUNSHINE DIADEM, Q fSjf* 2 Wlm 24 - lb - Sack § 24 - Ib ’ Sack Lemons 25c! Oranges w" 25c CANTALOUPES, 2 flsc EGGS : f IP 28c Butter 43c round, CHEESE II 25c BACON W 30c Peanut Butter, 1b.„... Bananas, large ripe fruit, lb. tM ... • Oak Grove Oleo, 1b... w . Home-Grown Cabbage, lb Good Luck Oleo, lb ..2Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg..* 29^ Tea, Iced Tea Blend, lb . Shredded Wheat, pkg .10£ Del Monte, Red Salmon, can 25£ Ice Cream Salt, 7 lbs..- 10£ Macaroni or Spaghetti, big 8-oz. pkg... 5< Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. 19^ Bowlene, can Cream Oil Soap, bar 6? Sam-Flush, can Palmolive Soap, oar • 7*4# AfUTFr 1 Jackson’s Special if If Ilf §§£§ &g Ba hK9 From the World’s F.nest §| f§ yUriLC OUC SBk Wh 6ver 110,000 Loaves £old Weekly |Q§ 0L SB 11 Made in Our Modern Bakery Big 16-Oz. Loaves m lull Wrapped—Regular 8c Value A *

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