B.M.P.I.U. of A stands for Bakers, Milk, and Pastry Industrial Workers of America.
It is a labor union that was associated with workers in industries related to baking, dairy, and pastry production. Such unions have historically represented employees in these sectors to advocate for better working conditions, fair wages, and other labor rights.
In 1924, Indianapolis hosted the Democratic National Convention from June 24 to July 9. This convention was a significant political event, as it was marked by intense internal divisions within the Democratic Party, and it had important implications for the future of American politics.
Also, in 1924, Indianapolis was the site of several notable events, but one of the most significant was the “Indianapolis Race Riot” (sometimes referred to as the Indianapolis Race Conflict of 1924), which occurred in July. This event arose from racial tensions and reflects broader societal issues of the time.