davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

June 3. North Carolina; June s, Iowa.
Charles A. Rawson; June 8, Florida, Park
Trammell; June 20, Maine, Frederick
Hale; June 20, Minnesota, Frank B. KEEL
logg; June %, North Dakota, Porter J.
McCumber; July %, Texas, C. A. Gull
berson; Aug. /, Kansas; Aug l, Missouri,
J. A. Reed; Aug. 1, Virginia, c. A. Swan
son; Aug. L, Missouri, J. A. Reed; Aug.
1. Virginia, c. A. Swanson; Aug. 1, West
Virginia, Howard Sutherland; Aug. 5,
Kentucky; Aug. s, Alabama; Aug. g. Ark
ansas; Aug. 8, Ohio, Atlee Pomerene;
Aug. 8. Oklahoma; Aug. 8, Wyoming, j.
B. Kendrick; Aug. Is, Mississippi, J. s.
Williams; Aug. IS, Nebraska; G. NJ.
Hitchcock; Aug. 20, California, Hiram
Johnson; Aug. 20, Montana, II. L. Myers !;
Sept. 8. Nevada, Key Pittman; Sept 5,
New Hampshire; Sept. 8, Wisconsin, R.
NJ. La Toilette; Sept. II, Arizona. II. f.
Ashurst; Sept. II, Colorado; Sept. II,
Louisiana; Sept II, Massachusetts,, H.
c. Lodge; Sept. II, Michigan, C. E.
Townsend Sept. II, Vermont, c. 8. Page;
Sept. II, Washington, Miles Poindexter;
Sept. 10, New York, w. NJ Calder; Sept
81, New Jersey, J. C. Frelinghuysen.
In Idaho the party convention to
dominate candidates for the members Of
the House will be held Aug. %.
The primary dates in Georgia, Mary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

NEW YORK. April Sense OF humor,
the usual difference OF opinion and a
desire to prove that getting on in the
metropolis Is after all largely a mere
matter of a front" were the reasons
that brought about a novel and perhaps
creuI hoax perpe+rated upon so-called
society last week.
Il tell you 1 can prove that there Is
nothing exclusive about the people who
think that they are exclusive" declared
the author of all the mischief, himself q
man-about town, and accepted socially.
Here is what he did:
In New York City is a "smart-set "
dancing club, which meets at stated In
tervals after midnight in the ballroom OF
leading hotel. The man who had
something to prove, occupies suite in
this hostelry, and is upon excellent terms
with the entire staff, being smiable and
generous, and one who likes persons for
what they are.
Early on the evening Of the society
dance in question there was consider
able activity about his apartment. the
CARRYING In Of parcels, accompanied by
occasional loud bursts Of laughter. The
midnight hour had just sounded, when
q tldEmAn5 iDbEtuk tOukANf AAN<N+~'N'S
attired, emerged from the suite and de-
seemed the stairs TO the ballroom, where
they we're soon lost In the maze Of dan
GERS upon the polished floor.
1t was 3 o'clock when an important
official Of the hotel ,loked IN upon the
gay party, which included some fthe
best known society column names OF
Gotham He saw a couple doing q special
dance. which was the center Of admiring
clances. At its conclusion the guests
rushed up with congratulations. lie
rubbed his eyes from amaZement. He
was stunned for moment. and was about
70 dash out on the floor, when a restrain
ing hand was placed upon his arm, and
l., turned to face our friend the per
manent guess Of the hotel, who smilingly
asked
Now whatever is the matter7"
Good gracious! matter enough
sputtered the hotel man. "See that
couple surrounded By the guests DO
YOU know who they are? How did our
head bootblack with a manicure from
the barber shop ever get into this club 2"
Take 1t easy. old man, and keep quiet, y
replied the permanent guest. Il did II.
They get $50 apiece for this nights fun.
You and I alone know who they are. The
others think that they are just what
they appear TO be: lady and gentle
man. Don't spoil 1t and 1 will get them
out"
That was managed by a prearranged
signal to the head bootblack and in a
twinkling Tony and his Cinderella OF
the manicure table vanished up the
stairs down which they had come three
hours before, and into the apartment,
where they received their pay for their
part in the joke and where they re-
sumed their street clothing.
The story is just getting around. and
would mention the hotel and the names
Of some Of the prominent people who
lionized a bootblack and n manicure, but
I fear 1t would cost two young persons
their Jobs and cause the hotel manage
ment real annoyance.
New York City's champion practical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Why Spring Brings Out
Freckles and Eruptions

The sudden appearance of freckles
slight eruptions or fine lines a. this sea
son is attributed by scientists to the
'actinic ray" which Is unusually active
during the spring months. Where the
skin is so affected by this influence II one
will procure an ounce of mercoNzed wax
at any drug store. apply a little Of
Il before retiring, Ike cold cream,
the trouble can easily be overcome
When the wax ~ washed of next
morning, minute haky skin particles
come with It. The entire outer cuticlo
Is removed In this way in week or two
with all Its defects No bleach could so
effectually remove freckles. moth patches.
liver spots, ptmples or other cutaneOus
blemishes. The new surface Is smooth
clear, fresh looking, youthful No harm
or Inconvenience accompanies this simple
acknowledgements
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

come back and Breckenridge Long, for
merly assistant Secretary of State, is
making it hard for him. There is no
love lost between Long, an ultra Wilson
Democrat, and Reed, League Of Ma
lions irreconcilable. The fight is so
bitter that the Republicans expect to
take advantage Of 1t in the election.
Even down in Dixie the politicians
are bit stirred over the primaries
Senator Swanson and Ex-Governor West
morelaOd Davis are disturbing the DO
ht1cal ornament in Virginia, and no
less a figure than William Jennings
Bryan is waiting for a "caII" from the
Democrats Of Florida. He first said he
would accept the nomination if Senator
Trammell retired but Trammen seems
to like his job in the Senate. so the
Commoner is now straining his ears for
the call"
Senator John Sharp Williams is going
to retire to his plantation at No. 5 Star
Route, Yazoo City, Miss, and ex-Sena-
tor Vardaman and Representative HUI
bert Stephens are conducting a stormy
campaign for the brilliant Mssissippian's
place. Miss Belle Kearney announced her
candidacy recently to add to the merri-
ment of the occasion.
Because Of Tennessee's detection from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Must Fight fer Control
of House, and Senate by No Means
Is Secure From Democratic Grasp

WASHINGTON, April 3.-With control
OF the House at stake and possible de-
feat of several Senate leaders looming,
interest in the approaching elections has
eclipsed that of any recent of-years con-
test.
There Is no doubt about Republican
control of the next Senate but there may
be change in a few faces. But Repub-
hcan loss of the House would mean
rough sleddnig for President Harding's
legislative program for the remainder of
his term is what Democratic managers
are straining to accomplish and Repub-
hcan managers trying to prevent.
While members of both parties are
worrying over the general elections,
many members of the House and Senate
up for reelection are having their in
dividual worries over the primaries as
well as the primaries being a family
affair, both party organizations are
maintaining strict neutrality, but watch.
ing with interest the scraps in the va
rious States.
One of the hottest fights developed to
date Is in progress in Indiana. There ex-
Senator Beveridge Is on the ground bait
ling to come back" and wrest the Repub-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

Sherman Whipple, a noted lawyer, or
John +. Moors, a we'll financier,
will be the Democratic choice. John F..
(Honeyfitz) Fitzgerald is expected to be
the Democratic nominee for Governor.
A contest of national interest will be
staged in Ohio President Harding
State. The struggle there centers about
the determination of the Republicans to
hold the State and defeat Senator Pome-
rent, the Democratic incumbent. With
their eyes on 1924, the Republicans do not
wish to see President Harding's prestige
for reelection decreased. Some Demo-
Gratis see Pomerene as a possible stand
ard bearer in 1924 and will battle hard to
save tim.
While Pomerene is unopposed FOR the
nomination, the Republicans are divided
at present. Representative Simeon d.
Tess is regarded by all odds the strong
est candidate the Republicans could pit
against Pomerene, but Representative
Theodore E. Burton has shown signs Of
wishing to return to his old place In the
Senate. Walter f. Brown, President
Harding's personal representative on
the departmental reorganization com
mission, also has been spoken Of as a
likely opponent of Fess in the primaries.
NEWBERRYISM is
MADE ISSUE.
In Michigan, Representative P. J.
Kelly has made the seating of Newberry
after a large expenditure of money, the
issue against Senator Townsend, who
defended his colleague. The entrance Of
Col John G. Emory, formerly commander
of the American Legion, into the race for
the Republican nomination has compli-
Gated the affair. Kelly is regarded as a
strong man IN Washington and many in
close touch with Michigan politics favor
him. The Democrats are trying TO get
Frank f. Doremus, formerly Congress-
man, who used to carry a normally Re-
publican district, to accept the nomina-
ton against the winner.
Senator McCumber is facing a hard
factional fight for denomination. EX-
Senator Gronna, supported by the Nom
Partisan League and the conservative
farmers as well, is We ging a strong fight
against him. Lynn Frazier, recalled
Non Partisan League Governor, may en-
ter the race and cOmplicate matters.
Those familiar with The situation are Of
the opinion the Independent vote will
go against McCumber If he wins the
nomination.
There will be a battle in New Jersey
in the primaries between Senator FIRE.
linghuysen and George L. Record, an
old Progressive. Governor Edwards has
decided not to make the race and the
Democrats are looking for a moist"
candidate. This may be ex Represent
alive futile
Senator Sutherland seems 10 have tho
nomination clinched In West Virginia
Senator Poindexter has encountered OF
position In the person of W. NJ Pol.
hamus for the nomination in Washing
ton. but the Senator seems to have the
best OF IT, The Lenroot faction has not
yet found any one to oppose Senator
La Toilette. in Wisconsin, but there is
talk of Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
formerly commandant OF West i'oint,
who recently married Mrs. Cromwell
Brooke. daughter Of Mrs. F. T. Stotsen-
bury Of Philadelphia, making the race
DEMOCRATS ALSO
HAVE PROBLEMS.
The Democrats also have their wor-
ries. The Missouri senatOrship rnce is
one of them. Senator Reed wishes to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
MAKES PUBLIC
EXPENDITURES
FOR CAMPAIGN
Beveridge Itemized Account
Shows Less Than $4,000
Spent.

Albert J. Beveridge, Republican candi-
date for United States Senator, thus far
in his campaign has spent $84I.13. The
treasurer Of the Beveridge committee has
dfsbursed the sum of s., 1876. These fig
ures were given out today and sworn to
by Mr.. Beveridge and Charles n. Will
liams, his treasurer.
The announcement Of the expenditures
up to the present time Will be followed
by a weekly announcement Of the amount
Of money spent for campaign purposes in
accordance with program announced by
Mr.. Beveridge-
Bevericge's personal expenditure list
shows that he paid out 1851 for postage,
S191 subscriptions to newspapers, SloO
for stenographic work, Si5.13 for travel
ing expenses.
The itemized account Of the treasurer's
expenses is as follows: Clerical expense.
1887 %; printing and publicity, $SO94o ;
organization expense, $1,24S06; headquar-
ters expense, S623.s0; postage, 5000.
The period covered is from Feb 16 to
March 81.
Clarence R. Martin, Beveridge cam
paign manager. made a statement de-
eIaring that the plan of cutting expendt-
lures Is meeting with popular acclaim
throughout the State.
Every few candidates, certainly neither
of those now running" he said, "can
personally put into a campaign scores OF
thousands of dollars. If great amounts
are used some one else must put them up,
and whoeTer does put up these NAM
moth funds. that hire innumerabe paid
agents 20 criss- cross the State, that keep
the long distance telephone wires hot,
that faunt picture on every telephone
pole in the State and food the mail with
printed matter and useless personal let
tiers, gets or expects to get, some special
favor in return TO which he, they or 1t
is not entitled"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

lican nomination from Senator New. His
duties having kept him in Washington,
Senator New has resorted to the latest
campaigning device-the radio telephone.
From his office in the Capital, last week,
he delivered a regular spellbinder to his
constituents listening six hundred miles
away.
FIGHT REACHES
HEATED STAGE,
Indiana politicians In Washington say
the contest has reached the whitehead
stage Of personalities. Charges of al
legged Germanism are being flung at
Beveridge, and News connection with the
Newberry case is being used overtime by
the Beveridge crowd. Because Of his
close utilization with the Harding Ad-
ministration, News chances are re-
garded as best by HoOsiers in Washing
ton. The winner must defeat ex-Gover-
nor Walston, whose strength is not min
imized even by the Republics
Even the popularity Of Senator Lodge
may be tested In rock ribbed Massachus-
etts. While his nomination is a fore
gone conclusion, the Democrats are going
to wage a fierce fight to get the Re
publican leader in the Senate. Either
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz or New York
R A Y M Nd C A RR
Copyright. 1922, By Public Ledger Company =

| joker is BRAND G. Hughes, and I make
the bootblack and manicure incident. Mr.
Hughes enjoyed a hearty laugh, how
ever, this afternoon when I told him Of
the UNLIMITED guests" at the exclusive
society dance. He will be 73 years old
on May 16 and every week day he jour
neys from his home at 1884 Madison ave-
nue., Manhattan. to 147th street and Third
avenue in the Bronx, where he is presi-
dent OF a savings bank.
at brings back 10 me very forcibly the
fan that l used to have with those who
thought they were somebodies," he said.
Pressed TO enumerate his best Jokes
launched against the "shams" OF a great
city, he continued:
Il have been so occupied with serious
matters, particularly since l took the
presidency Of this bank four years ago,
that l fear my recollections will make
poor reading"
How about the old street car horse
that won a blue ribon at the Madison
Square Garden horseshowP 1 asked
That was a good one" said Mr..
Hughes starting off full tilt. Let me
see, that old animal had been Jogging
up and down Third avenue for a dozen
or moro years. l bought him at a car
barn sale. He was thin and, oh. how
ne did eat! II took n long time to get
him Into shape for the big show. 1
entered him In the saddle horse class as
PulskarOffen by Metropolitan, dam
Electricity. Gaze him the finest of a
setting in a handsome stall with ribbons
and flowers, so many flowers you could
hardly see the horse. My daughter rode
him in the arena to be judged and they
gave him the blue ribbon. Ha! ha They
gave him q blue ribbon, poor old Pull
a-car-often' Of the Metropolitan street
railway. that had to make way for
electricity"
Copyri ght. 1922. by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

land, South Carolina and Tennessee have
not been fixed. The dates for holding
conventions in Connecticut, Delaware
New Mexico, Rhode Island and Utah re-
main to be arranged. OF these States
the terms Of Senator'S expire in the fol
lowing: Connecticut, G. P. Mclean; Della
ware, T. c. Du Pont; Maryland, J. I.
France; New Mexico, A. A. Jones; Rhode
Island, P. G. Gerry; Tennessee, Ken
meth Mcclellan, and Utah, w. II. King
Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Why People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail in Life and Tramped Down by Strong
Keen, Red-Booded Men with Nerves of Steel.

force or nervo-vital fluid, 4 Is worse than
FOOLISH TO waste your time taking mere
stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs
Your nerve and brain cells must have
nerve food or som thing TO supply more
nerve force the same as a starving per
son must have bread to build flesh and
tissue. For centuries science has searched
product brought to the attention OF
the Paris Academy Of Medicine by a cele-
brated French physician which contained
the principal chemical constituent Of ac-
tive living nerve force In form which
most nearly resembles that In the brain
and nerve cells Of man. This remarkable
product is today contained IN Nuxated
what might almost be termed artificial
nerve force simply by taking two tablets
of Nuxated Iron three times a day after
meals. Nuxated Iron also contains or
ganic iron like the iron in your blood and
like the Iron In spinach. lentils and apples
Organic iron enriches the blood and plenty
Of rich red blood means more nerve force
SO that NuXated Iron not only directly
supplies the important chemical constit-
uent OF active living nerve force to the
nerve and brain cells but 1t also stimulates
the blood to manufacture a greatly in
creased supply Of new nerve force.
over four million people using Nux-
ated Iron annually. From the remarkably
beneficial results which 1t has produced.
efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory
results to every purchaser they wiIr~re-
fund your money. Beware of substitutes
Look for the word ''Nuxated" on every
package. NuKated Iron for the blood and
nerves IS sold by all druggists. For sale
by Haag Drug Company. Henry J. Huder
and all other druggists. -Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

Without strong nerves you lose
your magnetism, force and courage.
You feel your own weakness and
others know that you are weak.
Trifiing things annoy youths is
a sure sign Of nerve exhaustion.
Some people are born with very small
amount Of nerve-vital fluid, because their
nerve force has been squandered by the
lives led by their ancestors. Others use
up their nerve force faster than the body
can make it.
When your nerve force becomes weak
ened. all the vital organs of your body lose
their normal strength and vigor and as a
result, all kinds Of alarming symptoms
may appear. FROM the pains across the
back, one person thinks he has kidney
trouble; another may think his spine is
injured because of the tender spots which
may occur thereon. The dull heavy pain
in the lower part Of head leads another to
think he Is going TO have paresls and from
front of his head. another feels he is go
Ing to die from high blood pressure. Sleep
lessness and nervous irritability. heart
palpitation and Indigestion are very com
mon symptoms Naturally your strength,
vigor, endurance and brain power are all
you are in no position to compete with the
strong. keen red blooded man with nerves
OF steel. When you lack nerve force.
there is only one thing that Is going to
help you-and that Ia more nerve force.
In cases Of nerve force exhaustion In which
your nerve and brain cells are starving
for want OF sufficient supply of nerve
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

buperhuous flesh is not healthy, neither
Is 1t healthy to diet or exercise too much
for its removal. The simplest method
known for reducing the overfat body cas-.
lily and steadily is the Marmola Method.
tried and endorsed by thousands. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets contain an
exact dose of the famous Marmola Pre-
world over at one dollar for a case. They
are harmless and leave no wrinkles or
fabbiness. They are popular because
effective and convenient Ask your drug
gist for them or send price direct to the
Marmola Co., 1912 Woodward Ave, De-
troit, Mich, and procure case.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

the Democratic ranks in 1920, deep in
terest centers in the senatorial contest
there. Senator McKellar is opposed by
Ex-Governor Patterson, ex- Representa-
Sim, Noah Cooper and Capt G. T. Fitz-
hugh. The last is believed by many Ten
nesseeans to be the strongest man. The
Republicans are going to make a strong
bid to hold the State and there is talk
OF asking Governor ALI Taylor, and in
case he will not offer, to pit Ben Hooper,
formerly Republican Governor, against
the winner in the bitter Democratic con-
test.
TEXAS HAS BIG
FREE-FOR-ALL.
No less than nine candidates are scrap
ping among themselves for the place of
Senator Culberson of Texas. But despite
falling health, which will not permit him
to make a campaign, the veteran Texas
Senator, oldest Democrat in point of serv-
ice, is regarded as winner by long
odds.
The primary election dates, together
with the Senator's whose terms expire,
follow:
April II, Illinois; May 2, Indiana, Har-
ry S. New; May 10, Pennsylvania, W.
E. Crow, G. W. Pepper; May 10, Oregon /;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Listen Worth Health and MoneytO You

There are more bottles used each year of FoIey's
Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine
Why? Because each year more and more people find
Group, "du" and bronchial coughs, tickling throat
hoarseness, etc. It is safe and reliable and contains
no opiates.
Mrs. F. A. Gibson, 1547 College Ave, Racine Wis,
writes: 81 have used Foleys Honey and Tar for
coughs and colds and it has never failed in giving inn
mediate relief I am never without it."
AS all colds have dangerous possibilities, why trife
with your health and waste your money when Foley's
Honey and Tar is SO easily had? Sold everywhere