davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
OF
BEVERIDGE is
ABOVE 10000
All Precincts Are Heard From
in Primary Election
Race.
HE CARRIES 9 DISTRICTS

With all precincts heard from uno1i-
cially the majority Of Albert J. Bever-
idge over Senator Harry S. New tor the
Republican nomination for United States
Senator will be slightly IN excess OF
10000.
The returns show that Beveridge car
ried all o. the congressional districts IN
the State except four. New carried the
Seventh District, Marion County, First,
Twelfth ami Thirteenth In prediction
statements giving their opinion Of their
strongest districts Fred 1. King. News
manager listed the First. Twelfth and
Thirteenth and the Second kvhich he lost,
while Clarence L. Martin, Beverldge's
campaign manager. listed the Fourth h.
Fifth. Sixth and Eighth and his calcula.
tions were borne out.
Calculations of victory for New were
based largel yon the districts containing z
the large cities Of the State This was
borne out in the case Of It. Wayne
Evansville, South Bend and indianapolis.
The Calumet district results were the
greatest blow to Senator New.
Pre- election predictions hat Beveridge
would run strong IN the rural districts
were borne out in almost every particu-
lar
Senator News friends say the weather
Of the past six weeks may have been re-
spOnsible partly for his defeat The
farmers, already discouraged over adj
verse times, have been held back SIX
weeks by the constant and heavy rains.
This was q eliminating circumstance
and spells further trouble for the
farmer.
Democrats say the farmer took his
pent-up troubles to the polls and availed
himself Of the first opportunity to slap
the National Administration.
Long periods Of unemployment in the
great manufacturing districts further
sealed News doom, it Is said Many
thousands OF voters apparently availed
thems selves Of the first opportunity to
give an indicatio of what would follow
IN November. leaders Of the Democrats
declare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
YEGGS CRACK
ONE SAFE, BUT
FAILON OTHER
Batter Off Combination of
Strong Box and Escape
With Loot.
GET ONLY S62 FOR LABOR

One safe was cracked and an attem mpt
was made to force another early today.
Detectives believe that both were the
work Of the same yeggmen.
The unsuccessful attempt was mace at
the Conrad & Shelly Garage Company's
office. 024 North Illinosi street. At the
office Of the Bearing Device Company, 521
North Meridian street. the burglars were
successful. The combination of the safe
WIS battered of and the door forced
open. The thieves obtained S62. The
robbers also took 81 cents from a cash
drawer and scattered checks and postage
stamps over the floor.
Miss NJ. Wheeler, 531 North Merldna
street, told the police she saw two men,
one tall and one short both wearing caps,
walking In the alley in the rear OF the
Bearing Service Company's place at about
a. IN. This IS q private alley. The
police found the glass broken in a door
leading to this alley.
Charles " Conrad. one Of the proprie-
tors OF the Conrad & Shelly garage, called
the police The thieves had broken the
glass from the front door and entered
the office. The robbers dragged the safe
TO a rear room, turned It over and bat
tered the com mbiuation off. They forced
the outer doors open, but failed to open
the inside doors. The police believe the
burglars were interrupted and left
through a rear door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
ASK SHERIFF
TO STOP WILD
BOOZE ORGIES
Conditions Are Disgraceful,
Say Residents of Keystone
Avenue.

Twenty-Five persons living on the Key
stone avenue road northeast of the city
today fled 2 petition with Sheriff snider
asking him to stop the drunken orgies"
which they say are held on the road
from four to seven nights each week.
The polition says:
we the undersigned, request the
sheriff to have an officer on a motorcycle
stationed on the Keystone avenue road
between Terrace Beach, Fall Greek, and
,EaveuswoOd bet ween the hours of
al clock and 10 o'clock, midnight. to stop
@he drunken orgies that occur from four
TO seven nights each week. in which
people in automobiles endanger lives and
property The conditions are far too
disgraceful for the people living on Key
stone avenue TO sit by and idly look on.
We ask an investigation be made OF the
above conditions"
When Sheriff Snider received the
petition he said an officer would be
placed on the road TO enforce the law
at once He said a full investigation
would be made and the law violator
would be brought in and made to pay
the penalty.
J. II. Maxim and Lee Long. who operate
a chicken dinner home on Keystone
avenue, declared they heartily indorse
any movement TO enforce the law In this
district
We do not wish the public to be con-
fused or the conduct on the road 10 he
blamed 70 any institution on the road"
Mr.. Maxim said "Speeders and parties
who use the road As a place of rendezvous
should be required TO comply with the
law"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
TWO DOZEN
GIVEN JOBS
TO GAIN AID
Board of Works Positions, Park Board and
Health Office Contribute Berths for New
ly-Elected Republican Committeeman
Ready for Convention.
ANTI-MAYOR FACTIONS LOSE GROUND

Confident Of their control OF the Re
publican county convention tomorrow
leaders OF the Shank faction today con-
ferred In the office OF Mayor Shank upon
whom they would propose as their candi-
dates for vice chairman, secretary and
treasurer of the Republican county cen
captain of the faction, declared he is
positive of 1873 out OF 205 votes Of pre-
cinct committeeman for william Fl. Free
man for county chairman.
In the conference were Joseph B. Keal-
Ing, Republican national committeeman
from Indiana; Mayor Shank. City Con
troler Joseph L. Hosue. Purchasing
Agent Jesse L. Miller, Corporation COun-
sci Taylor E. Groninger, w. c. Bobbs,
a Beveridge lieutenant, and Armitage.
The successful Republican county can
didates were invited to attend a confer
ence at the city hall at o'clock last
evening. Shank. Armitage and others
waited for an hour and a half but no one
appeared.
When It was mentioned to Armitage
that some Of the candidates felt they
should be consulted and recognized in
the craftsmanship fight, he replied they
were given their opportunity to consult
with him last evening and did not show
up.
why should they be consulted? We
made this fight ourselves" said Armi-
tage.
Mr.. Armita ge's confidence was increased
after the board OF public works in spe-
cial session appointed twenty committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
NICHOLS DUE
IN CITY COURT
FOR HEARING
Alleged Bigamist's Case Is
Scheduled for This After
noon Session.

Hearing Of the case Of Fred ". Nichols.
charged with bigamy, was scheduled this
afternoons session OF city court. Court
attaches expressed doubt regarding
Nichols appearing personally for a pre-
liminary arraignment. When his case
was called in city court soon after his
arrest. Nichols was absent and his at
torney requested a continuance until
today.
Nichols, SO, lives with his family at
the Buckingham. 91o1 North Meridian
street On April 16, he was arrested
and later was released on a $1,000 bond
signed by Eben II. Walcott, 3103 North
Meridian street. The bond marked on
the affidavit was for 5000, but in
vestigation showed that a turnkey failed
to pay any attention to the fact that the
court had ordered q 5000 bond and
released the prisoner under a 81 900 bond
which is the usual bond scheduled for
bigamy cases.
An affidavit fled by Fdla NJ swensen
OF Minneapolis, caused Nichols arrest.
She alleged she married Nichols in Min
neapolis while Nichols had a wife and
two children with whom he lived in In
dianapolis.
On May 2. a telegram was received by
the Indianapolis detective department
with the Information that Edla NJ Sven
sen had appeared before the grand jury
in Hennepin County. Minnesota alleging
that she and Nichols had been married
Aug 4, 1920. in Minneapolis She sub
mitted a highly embossed folder in
scribed "Our Wedding Day" it is said
and also some letters addressed to Mrs
Fred w. Nichols. An Indictment is said
to have been returned by the grand jury
in Minnesota.
Following the receipt of this informa-
ton the police department started an in
vestigation to learn If Nichols was in
indianapolis. Detectives Rugenstein and
Sullivan learned he had spent the first
night after his release at his home in the
Buckingham, but since that time he was
supposed to be out of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
'WHAT'LL Be
DOING WHEN
| COME UP?'
Each of 13 SolOns Is
Wondering Since
New Defeat.

WASHINGTON. May 5-There are
thirteen Republican United States Sens-
tors today who ere trying to answer
this political problem:
Did the Newberry case have de-
cisive influence in bringing about the
defeat Of senator Harry S. New Of In
diana? And:
If so. what viii II do to me?
These Senators are: Calder. New York {:
Dupont, Delaware; France, Maryland !;
Frelinghuysen. New Jersey; Hale. Maine 4;
keuos. Minnesota; Lodge. Massachusetts, +;
McCumber, North Dakota; Mclean. Con-
necticut; Page, Vermont; Pepper Penn
sylvania; Poindexter, Washington;
Townsend, Michigan.
Up until the results came trickling in
from Indiana the talk about popular
reaction 10 the Newberry incident did
not interest the case hardened politicians
Of the Senate. They had weathered what
they regarded rs many n similar po.
htical storm. Today they are giving the
Newberry matter another and a longer
look.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
RYAN APPEARS
SURE TO LAND
GUARDIANSHIP
Combined Forces of OppO-
sition Only Can Beat
Young Aspirant.

Indications today. are that Russel J.
RYAN. who is backed by the younger
and more progressive element of the
Democratic party, will be elected county
chairman at the meeting Of Democratic
precinct committeeman at the Indiana
Democratic Club Saturday afternoon,
unless there is some combination Of the
forces Of James j. Moriarty and Charles
o. Manning.
Unquestionably Ryan will enter the
convention with more precinct committee
men behind him than either of his OPP
ponents, the entire question coming down
10 whether he viii have a majority on
he first ballot.
Ryan supporters are claiming $50 out
Of the 205 committeeman, while Manning
insists he has at least 125 pledged to
him. The hopes Of the Moriarty forces
lies in a deadlock that might give them
control Of the convention.
According to stories which have been
in circulation for some time Adolph En-
hardt, member Of the school board Is
bending every effort In Manning's be-
half
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
County Results
ShOW Party Nominees

On the basis of official returns, un-
officially tabulated by the Times, the
following Democratic candidates carried
Marion County, although In some cases
the official vote may be necessary to
determine the primary results:
Congressman-JOseph p. Turk.
PrOsecut or-Richard NJ Coleman.
Judge, Room 1---Salcm D. Clark.
Judge, Room 2-Smiley n Chambers.
Judge, Room 3-Edward w. Little.
Judge, Room 4-Clarence f. Weir.
Judge, Room 5-Gldeon W. Blain.
Judge Probate Court-Harold X.
Bachelor.
Judge, Criminal Court-James D. Erms-
ton.
Judge. Juvenile Court-Jacob L. Stein
metz.
State Senator-Albert A. Henry.
State Representatives eleven Nom
nated) Peter A. Boland, John VI. Max
well, Jerry O'Connor, Edgar A. Perkins
Louis c. Schwartz. Leo X. Smith, George
C. Stellhorn, William A. Taylor, j.
Olias Vanier, John C. Wagner, and
Martin H Walpole.
Joint Representative W. Bas-
sett.
County CIerk-Albert II Loshe
county Audltor-Fnlnp NJ. hlley.
County Treasurer-Jackson X Landers
County Recorder Mark r. Gray.
County Sherff-WiIliam P. Sindlinger.
County Coroner-William @. Beck.
County Surveyor-GeOrge NJ. Cheney.
County Assessor-Erskin e. Hunter.
Commissioner, First District--J ohm
Kitley.
Commissioner, Second District-Jo ohm
c. McCloskey.
Councilman-at at-large-Edward Fl. Davis
Councilman, First District-Guy d.
Hamilton.
Councilman, Second District-Winfeld
S. Myers.
Councilman, Third District-Daniei B.
Dunham.
Councilman, Fourth District--Jacob
Buennagai.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
FRANCE MUST
PAY DEBTS TO
GREAT BRITAIN
Support of Belgium or Russia,
Says Lloyd George, Can
Prevent II.

GENOA, May 5.--Interallied war debts
are the club with which Premier Lloyd
George Of England is trying to swing
France back into line in the international
economic conference. The British pre-
mier has conveyed a clear warning to
France that she must choose between
Belgium and Britain IN her future atti-
tude toward Russia.
Lloyd George has notified France that
II she continues 10 back up Belgium s
opposition to Article OF the allied dec
laration Of Russian conditions, there will
be little oportunity for Sir Basil Black
etts debt plan being adopted Britain
then viii insist that every nation pay
up it's war debts and be punctual about
It, according TO the British premier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
GEN. WI WINS
BIG VICTORY IN
CHANGES FLIGHT
Thousands of Defeated Man
churians in Disorderly
ROut.

SHANGHAI. May 5.-vu Pei Flu has
smashed the right fnak of Chang Tso
Lin's army north of Pekin and won an
important victory. Thousands Of defeated
Manchurian soldiers are in disorderly
flight. Many have vainly sought admis-
sion to Pekin.
The Pekin-Tien Tsin Railway, which
was menaced by the northern fighting, is
now clear as far as Laofa.
American marines have been dis
patched toward Tung Chow, where Japan
ese troops are on guard.
Heavy firing continues in the sector of
Machang.
Foreign Observers upon the scene Of
the fighting report that they have found
much abandoned war materials, includ-
ing faulty guns and munitions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
REFORM WAVE
seen IN VOTE
ON BEVERIDGE
Pinchot's Victory Is
Feared by C. 0. p.
Senators.
RESULT ANALYZED
Harding Administra-
ton Knows
Drift.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
RY EREnERI MILAN u

WASHINGTON, Nay 5.-"After Bever-
idge, Pinchot" Tins tersely, in high
Republican quarters in Washington, the
result of Tuesdays primary In Indiana
is interpreted and ellcIdated. The vic
tory Of one OF the recognized leaders Of
the old Progressive wing OF the q. Q. F..
is looked upon as the certain forerunner
OF the nomination for Governor Of Penn
sylvania OF a Republican who fought.
bled and died. IN the same cause As
this Week events have produced the re
surgenee of Albert jeremiah BeveridSe.
they are viewed as foreshadowing the
triumph Of Clifford Pinchot
It is not with the personal equations
represented by either Mr.. Beveridge or
Mr. Pinchot that political analysts now
are occupied. They see in the Indiana re-.
suit significance outstr!pping the for
tunes or ambitious Of any one man. What
Indiana Republicans have said TO the
country and 10 their party, Judges Of
the facts declare, IS not that they re-
pudiate the Harding Administration.
They allege there Is no foundation for
that contention beyond the incidental
circumstance OF the Harding New friend
ship.
Indiana Republicans. Il is pointed out.
rather have put up stop. look lister"
zation VIII ignore at It's peril. The warn
ing they have given is that the time
has come TO regenerate the Republican
party from within on constructive, pro
gressive lines. If the warning Is IN
heeded. certain leaders are convinced.
there will not be a Beveridge retribu.
tion in Indiana and Pinchot reckoning
in Penns sylvania, but a deuge which
win carry reactionary Republicans ev-
erywhere swirling down the stream Of
irretrievable disaster
Mr.. BeveridGe's strongest card in In
diana was the incompetence of the "regu-
lar Republican" majority in Congress.
He did not assail the Harding Admin
istration or seek support because of hos
tility 10 It, But the nation wide un-
popularity Of Congress, OF which Sena-
tor New is q member and leader, was
water on the Beverldge mill. The Bev-
eridge vote ran like wildhre through the
Hoosier farming constituencies. Although
Indiana is not nOminally included within
the farm bloc's country, that amalgama-
tion has its cohorts wherever. there Is
an agricultural community, and Indiana
has thousands OF farms, Many authori-
ties today look upon the farm bloc as
the nearest approach to the old Roose-
welt progressive bloc" that now exists
Continued on Page Twenty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Republican contests in many cases
"ere very close and In a few cases the
results are In dispute. According to tab
ulations Of official returns made by the
Times the following are the winners in
Marion County:
ongressman-Merrill Moores
William p. Evans.
Judge. Room William w. Thorn
ton.
Judge, Room 2-Linn D. Hay.
Judge, Room 3-Sidney S. Miller.
Judge. Room 4-Clinton H. Givan
Judge, Room 5--Richard L. Ewbank.
Judge, Criminal Court-James A. Col
Inns.
State Senator Thomas A. Daily.
State Representative eleven Nom
mated Henry Abrams, Luke W. Duff
fey, Russell b. Harrison, J. n Hurty,
Walther Lieber, Frank J. Noll, EIizale tn
Rainey, Asa J. Smith, Clarence c. Wy
song, Ralph f. Updike.
Joint Representative r. Cline.
County Clerk II. Quill
County Auditor-Harry Dunn.
County Treasurer-JOhn L. Duvall.
County Recorder-John w. Castor.
County Sheriff-George Snider.
County Coroner-Paul f. Robinson.
County Surveyor-John J. Griffith.
County Assessor-James C. Douglas.
Commission, First District-Carlin H.
Shank.
Commissioner, Second District-Harry
d. Tutewiler
Councilman at-large-Frank E.. Brown.
Councilman, First District-Charles o.
Dodson.
Councilman, Second District-Cassus
L. HOgle.
Councilman, Third District-WilEam L.
Rice.
Councilman, Fourth Dlstrict-James F.
Edwards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
LOUe Is Quite Elastic, He Asserts
PsYcHo-ANALYs1sTs GO TO MAT
Doc TridOn Tell Us About Fyirts

two, or one-twelfth in love with a dozen.
Two whole hearted loves are possible
for man or woman, but any increase
beyond that means merely Irritation or
promiscuity" Tridon said.
The confirmed firt is a woman who
lacks self confidence, who must CON
stantly make new conquests in order to
reassure herself of her charms and at
tractiveness.
The Don Juan is weakling. He
moves from one attachment to another,
conscious always of his inability to hold
his loves
NO, man or Il woman may love two
different individuals fully, but three five
or a dozen-tbat is impossible. That is
not love"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Dead 3 Weeks,
Gardner Carries
MiU TOlUnShip

MARION, Ind. May 5.-Yoters or MIL
Township, Grant County. nominated
justice Of the peace. James 2. Gardner,
who has been dead three weeks, received
six more votes than did James Nc
Kaughan.
Gardner died after the primary bal
lots were printed. McKaughan viii be
given the nomin alton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

NEW YORK. May st is entirely
possible for one man TO love 100 per
cent two different women, or for one
woman 10 love 100 per cent two different
men," Dr. Andre Tridou declared today.
joining battle with DR.. David Forsyth
Of Washington, in the realm of psyche
2nalysistS
Tridon. n leading authority in his line.
was proof reading his new book on
Love" and he declared his deductions
on the subject were based on years of col
lection of statistics.
Forsyth had declared man TO be in
capable of being head over heels in love"
with more than one woman at a time,
but that he might be Shalf in love" with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Three Arrested for
Theft Of Whisky

Ellsworth Cunningham, Jesse Cunning
ham and William Fuqua. three citizens of
Tell City, were arrested today charged
with completely in the theft of eighteen
barrels of whisky from the warehouse of
the Krogman Distillery Company of Tell
City. The men were arraigned before
Charles Z. HARMON, United States com
missioner at Evansville and were re-
leased on bond of $500
The theft of the whisky was discovered
after a fire in the warehouse last Novem-
Der. 1t is understood that several addi-
tional arrests will be made In the same
case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Who'll ShaUe Their Chubby Necks?
BEAUTY DOCTORS VS. BARRIERS
VIII HaDpers Respond TO Next ?

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May g
who will shave the bObbed haired
1appe"'s necks?
This all important question resulted
today in a "business war" between
beauty experts and gentlemen" BARRIERS
in Oklahoma City.
Gentleman" BARRIERS object TO beauty
experts doing any shaving, be it on the
male or the female of the species.
Beauty experts, on the other hand.
come back with the statement that
shaving necks Of flappers is part of
their job"
BARRIERS won the first round of the war
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
NEW LEAD IN
7TH DISTRICT
BELOW 1000
Claims Of Beveridge
Leaders Borne
Out.
OFFICIAL TOTALS
\ ominee for Senator
Seen in Moral
Victory.

Claims of Beveridge leaders that Harry
s. New would not defeat their candidate
for United States Senator by more than
1000 votes in Marion County, are borne
ont oy unofficial totals of official re-
turns, from all the 2Oj precincts today.
The unofficial tabulation gives New a
majority over Beveridge Of 1921. Before
the election New claimed the county by
1900 Beveridge and Shank forces looked
upon News comparatively slight lead
as a moral victory for them
The unofficial totals give New q, ,s31
and Beveridge 21.010.
The total Republican vote was 43.Sl1
and the total Democratic vote was 14,61G,
according to the unofficial total. The
total vote 58457, Is almost 10000 higher
than most politicians had looked for. The
presidential vote in the 1920 election
was 1857 and the a92 primary vote 40
per cent OF this. Democrats polled al
most "a per cent Of their 1920 vote and
Republicans 80 per cent.
JEWETT-LEMCKE
SLATE WINNER
Most of the Jewett -Lemcke slate Of
county Republican candidates were
elected. Shank forces won Ia some con
spicuous instances. however
Merrill Moores was renominated on
the Republican ticket for Congressman
from the Seventh district by a hand
some vote. having 1868 to 1887 for
Franklin McCray and 1874 for John w.
Becker, the Shank Beveridge candidate.
The unofficial totals IN SONS races in
both parties were so close It is evident
candidates must walt for the official
totals before they are sure of victory
or defeat
Joseph p. Turk, Democrat nominee for
Congressman. won from Woodburn Mas
son almost two 10 one. Other wet
Democratic candidates had little diff
Guilty in winning.
j. FRED MASTERS
LOSES CLOSE RACE.
One OF the most exciting races on the
Republican side was that between J. Fred
Masters and Sidney s. Miller for Judge
OF Superior Court. room 8. 1t was not
until tho last few precincts began to roll
up the total for Miller. slated by both
the Shank and anti Shank factions and
the Elk Service Voters League. that he
came out ahead, 14,472 to 1890 for Mas
ters.
Judge william W Thornton Of room l.
slated by Shank. was returned victor
over James N. Leathers in the anal lap
Official totals, however. may change the
result
In neck and neck battle Clinton r.
Glyan. Shank choice. nosed out James
Continued on Page Eighteen,