davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Unforeseen Election Results

CURPRISING things, if not entirely unexpected,
- happened in Tuesday, election, shown by incom
plete returns from Indiana and from other widely scat
tered States.
In their rejection Of Albert J. Beveridge for United
States Senator coupled with their choice of mixed
county ticket the voters Marion County demonstrated
marked degree of individual independence of action
at the polls.
There was much scratching Of tickets throughout
Indiana and if early be accepted this was
the feature of the election from Massachusetts, where
Senator Lodge is sliding in 10000 votes behind the
head of the ticket Kansas, which apparently has
gone Democratic Davis in the lead for Governor
Ohio returns far from complete indicate that Atlee
Pomerene Democrat will be succeeded in the Senate by
Simeon D. Fess Republican, but that Ohio will have
a Democrat Governor.
The Democrats carried Rhode Island. reelecting
Gerry as the United States Senator and ousting a Re
nubcan administration by choosing Flynn for Governor
Also the new Governor of New Hampshire will be a
Democrat on the face of the returns now in.
In New Jersey Governor Edwards, Democrat and a
pronounced advocate ripped the senatorial toga from
Frelinghuysen an intimate insider of the Harding
Administrator The added fact that Edwards vote is
almost double Of the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor while both Houses of the State Legislature re-
main Republican makes the New Jersey result some
what ominous warning TO the national Administration
and to the Volstead enthusiasts we'll
From Minnesota comes the news that Volstead him
self has been defeated for reelection Congress- while
ohio and Illinois to have cast decided remon-
trance against the bone dry liquor enforcement act
Indiana voters on contrary showed sympathy for
vet candidates.
- The magnitude Of the vote piled up for Alfred E.
~ Democratic candidate for Governor Of New York,
Their of the unforeseen outcomes Of yesterday s
lection Smiths plurality promises to be near the half
billion mark the greatest delivered to any candi-
ate in that State and makes him available presi
Iential prospect.
The New York election also brought new figure
into New York politics in the apparent election OF
loyal s. Copeland, health commissioner Of New York
ty as United States Senator to succeed W. NJ. Calder
Republican.
While Democratic gains in Congress freely pre-
icted it was only the optimistic Democrats who
oresaw the Republican majority in Congress reduced
IS near the vanishing point 1t apparently will be
When all returns in. Many districts have been
aimed by Democrats without offsetting gains by Re-
Jublicans.
There is still possibility that President Harding
viii have bare majority in Congress- but tho election
will convey the message from the country to the White
House thatthe people thinking for themselves 1t
may have the effect of causing the Administration lead
srs to think somewhat differently about domestic and
international affairs from what they have been thinking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
His Motive

COLD medals are being pinned on various corpora
~ ton executives for their good work in the safety
first movement
A specially large medal should be struck for that
powerful force, human selfshness. For sefshness is
of the safety first movement just is back of
most other human activities.
Corporations originally began campaigns against &C
cdents, not primarily to human life, but to save
themselves against damage suits arising from the list
Of killed and.injured.
The humane motive is existent
Incidentally, corporations have discovered that 81
spent in preventing accidents often pays back 800 in
lower accident claims The safety is pro1ta-
Bile, it'll go on, a simple matter of investment,
long after all Of dead
In anayzng situation suggestion Of any sort
clear comprehension of the matter is more quickly
arrived by remembering that 90 times 100
one is seeking profit.
When pulley wheels had spokes people occasionally
got caught in them and either killed crippled
Some one invented solid fywheel without spokes. 1t
is easy SELL the simple argument that it will
human life and limb But the selfish element crops out
the invention and manufacture of the improved, safe
uarded wheel-for profit, selfish motive.
So it goes, all the way from a politician seeking
fce, down to the simple transaction of borrowing a
avn mower.
The presence of selfish motive in nearly every pos
ble situation and proposal should not make any one
ynical
The very fact that the hackers of the thing" are
tfter profit makes its success more certain
Men do those things best, IN which they have
chance to profit personally. 1t the old law achieve.
ment, working toward definite embarrassing the
crop from toll.
The profit sought by the force of seIfshness. Of
course is not always money. It may be fame or the
satisfaction to ones vanity In having accom-
plished a good deed.
Even charity, according to psychologists usually Is
manifestation Of vanity-makes the giver feel better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Values

BIZ BERTON BRALEY
III HREEa things give to life its WORTH
Three things make It better, Drawer,
Adding TO its joy and mirth
Filling it with zest and SAVIOR;
They easy to possess
And your heart will them,
Here keys to happiness.
Friendship Faith and Love-hold to them!
Friendship, If you want, is yours,
II you only go about it:
It's a treasure that en0ures.
Poor indeed, you are without it.
Faith-though i0ng and hard the years
1t will send you singing through them;
Love will conquer doubts and fears;
Friendship, Faith and Love-hold to themI
Friendship, Faith and Love-tFese three
Make the struggle worth the trying,
Make life big and broad and free,
Take away the sting Of dying;
Sorrow, trouble, pain, defeat
Only strengthen and them,
They shall keep you brave and sweet
Friendship, Faith and Love-hold to theml
Copyright 1922, NI1A Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
King BarIeycOrn
Cause of Ne0C
World Wide War

ny 1 Htto SU6cfuA
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A new
world war is on. Old King Barley
corn IS the cause. Before there is an
armistice day. most of the nations Of
the earth will be involved. It's the
world league of vets against the world
league Of drys.
French wine growers, who have been
cut off from millions of dollars a year
by American prohibition, have formed
an association and are raising an enor-
nous fund TO help make America le-
gally wet once more.
The answer OF the Anti-Saloon
League of America will be to pour
more American dollars into the World
League for Prohibition. Make the
whole world dry" is the slogan
The famous "Pussyfoot" Johnson OF
Westerville, Ohio. high priest OF
worldwide prohibition. has been dis
patched by the world league to New
Zealand to tell the drys there how to
proceed In their plans to fight old
King Barleycorn.
Bishop James Cannon. after making
a world survey Of temperance condi-
tions. has been recalled to America,
and from a desk in the national head.
quarters OF the Anti-Saloon League Of
America here, viii direct the fight for
a dry world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Seven Millions Majority

Seven little million majority sitting in row. Back
door peace with Germany" and then there were six.
Six little million majority sitting in a row. New
berry in the Senate, and then there were ve
Five little million majority sitting in a row Softer
taxes for wealthy folks and then there we're four
Four little millions majority a sitting in row. Tea
pot dome oil grab and then there were three.
Three little million majority sitting in a row.
Fordney-McCumber tariff bill and then there two.
Two little million majority sitting in row. Lasker
ship subsidy and then there but
One little million majority sitting in row ---
But why rub 1t in? Just try this with music you
read todays election returns 1t will help you under
stand the Try it your standpat friends. The
tune will soothe them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Nom Union Coal
Operators May
Drop Charges


CTTARLESTOWN. w. Va. Nov. 8.
There is now a well-defned feeling
in West Virginia that the non-union
coal operators of Logan County are
about ready to drop their charges of
treason" and murder" against the
hundreds Of union miners who took
part in the armed march against
Logan County year ago.
Two signal legal victories for the
miners in n single week In the Jeffer-
son County court here appear to have
taken the Starch" out of the non
union operators.
l. Judge Woods ruling that pri-
vatelypaid attorneys for the non
union operators could not-as In the
four previous trials here-conduct the
prosecution Of c. Frank Keeney, state
miner president, indicted for murder
in connection with the armed march.
If Keeney IS tried, the States case
must be presented by the prosecuting
attorney Of the county in which the
trial is held, Judge Woods ruled.
2. Judge Woods later ruling-and
fully as hard q blow to the operators
as was the designating Keeney a
change Of venue from Jefferson
County. This came in the face Of the
operators vigorous contention that
the hundreds of miners under indict-
ment were entitled to only the one
change Of venue which was given
them when their cases were sent from
Logan County to Jefferson County
for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Ford's Future

~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS clubs are spring
L i ing up in many cities The recently organ
lied in New York is preparing literature for
tensive campaign"
The campaign will be wisely managed, bank on that,
for level-headed business backing it.
It is not impossible that Ford will for President
at the next election Nor is it impossible he may
walk into the White House when Harding out.
Strange things happen in politics. Four years ago to-
day, Warren G. Harding had idea that he had been
selected by the Fates to lead the nation.
I'VE never dreamed Of it." Mrs Harding said at
Marion during the campaign.
Ford gets the publics attention easily because he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08

usually the opposite of what the public is used to
being told. He is not strong platitudes and bunk
Ford is quoted saying recently in Boston: Spend
your money Don't try to money and be mser
Spend 1t. Spend it yoursef-you'l have the expe-
rience, anyway, and you'll learn how to more.".
If Ford does go into politics. and if he makes
speeches startling and interesting this discourse
on thrift the country would least have the unprece
denied experience of hearing political speeches with
out anesthetic powders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know that a man riding on an
elevator in a hotel, club or apart
ment building removes his hat and
holds it in his hand when a woman
enters the car.
When he stops on the street to
speak to his acquaintance q man of
careful manners always removes his
hat and remains hatless so long as he
converses with her. Should he walk
along with her he puts on his hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
DENIES u. S. STEEL TOOK
ADVANTAGE OF PRICE PLAN
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - The
United States Steel Corporation has
not used the pittsburgh plus" steel
price to the disadvantage of the con-
Stunning public, Judge Ebert II. Gary
told the Federal trade commission.
Gary appeared at hearing which
is to determine the advisability OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08

continuing the Pittsburgh plus price,
whereby all steel, no matter where it
is manufactured, is sold at the Pitts
burgh price plus the freight rate from
Pittsburgh to wherever the order is
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
TWO SUITS STOLEN

A burglar entered the home of Ed
ward France, 511 2. Eleventh ST, last
night and stole two suits Of clothes
worth $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Percent of Worlds Platinum
Supply Is Obtained i'm Russia

he sacrificed Andromeda, who was
thereupon chained TO a rock to be de-
voured by the frtghtful beast. Per
seus, who, flying homeward after hay
ing destroyed the Gorgon Medusa, dis
covered Andromeda just in time to
rescue her.
Q.-When was Sir Thomas Upton
given a title, and is It true that his
coat of arms has a tea and coffee
design?
Ale received the honor Of knight
hod in 1898 and was created K. c. ".
b in 1901 and a baronet in 1902. On
his coat OF arms are two arms, one
holding a sprig of tea erect. the other
a sprig of coffee.
GLOW did the dahlia get It's
name?
Alt was named for the Swedish
bontanist, Dahl.
Q.-How many factories are en-,
gagged in making baby carriages and
what is the value OF the output?
A.-According to the statistics for
1919, the latest available, there are
1877 firms engaged in the manufacture
OF baby carriages and the total value
Of the output was SGT 400, 1902.
Q.-Is 1t lawful to carry liquor OBJ.
tanned on a physicians prescription
from one State to another?
A.-Liquor obtained by physicians
prescription bears a label to that eff
feet and one may carry 1t from one
State to another or from one coun-
Try to another without Interference on
the part of the prohibition Officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08

BY this know that love the children of God,
when love God, and keep His Commandments
John So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
QUESTIONS ANsWERED

You can get an answer to any question of
Iact or Indignation by writing to the Indi-
i325 New York Ave. washington, D. c.. i'll
closing cents IN stsmps, Medical. legal
given. Unsigned letters Will not be answered,
but all letters are confidential and receive
personal replies-Editor
Q.-Where does platinum come
from?
About 80 per cent OF the plati-
mum comes from Russia; small
amounts are produced in Columbia
New South Wales, Canada and the
United States.
Q.--Who was the Spanish Princess
Eulalle. who came to America a mum.
Der OF years ago on a visit?
A.-She Is the aunt of the present
King of Spain.
Q-What salaries are paid the head
doorkeepers of the House and Senate?
Alive thousand dollars a year
Q-Who was Andromeda?
AIN mythology the beautiful
daughter of Cephus and Cassiopeia
king Of the Philippians. She was res.
cued from the jaws OF terrible sea
monster by Perseus. and afterward
became his wife. The legend is that
hel mother was so vain OF the daugh-
ter's beauty that she contrasted the
beauty of the sea nymphs unfavor-
ably. This gave great offense to Nep-
tune who thereupon visited the coun-
try with a great flood and sent a
dreadful sea monster to destroy both
men and cattle Cepheus was informed
that the evil would not abate unless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
The Radio Bug

y OVERNMENT radio men say the first year of the
~ craze has failed to show any let up in enthusiasm.
They estimate the number Of receiving outfits in
has already passed the million mark.
Government experts have no accurate count on the
number of radio fans listening in, for receiving sets
not registered But the sending outfits for which
owners must have government permits. give an idea
Of the growth.
There but three licensed broadcasting stations
in September, 1921 in the whole United States To
day there 542 In addition these there 1927
amateurs the job equipped with sending outfits.
In Indiana there fourteen of these broadcastng
stations licensed by the Federal radio inspector,
of them being in Indianapolis
California leads all States in enthusiasm for radio
That State has sc broadcastng stations against Ohio
with &c. Rev York go Pennsylvania %, Texas Wash
ington %, Iowa %, Missouri 81 and on, down to
Nevada which has one-at Reno-perhaps to broad
cast latest news from the towns divorce mill.
Permit Us to Say
Several Baltimore butchers have been told to
mend their weighs.
Drive on tax dodgers has started Drive on taxi
dodgers continues.
Beyond the Alps lie Italy's politicians.
Some towns are lucky. Near wittenberg, Mo, two
robbers were killed
Wire says Pershing and his party claim they killed
200 ducks, but doesn't say how many they did kill
Russian soviet government is five years old now.
Like all youngsters it never has had enough to eat
Doctor says fatigue is disease. Most of US do get
sick of work.
Greek language has not changed much in 1000 years.
Not even when Greek walters speak English.
The United States is in such a bad condition it is
going to lend Cuba fifty Millions
Cape May farmer shot eagle stealing his pigs
This will teach eagles to leave pigs alone
Villa was reported dead in Mexico and It wasn't his
time to be reported dead. 1t Lenins time.
Most of the gas politicians hand out is laughing gas
TOM SIMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
EXHIBITORS

BUICK-Buick Motor
Company.
CADILLAC-E. w.
Steinhart Co.
CHALMERS - Com
duitt Auto 90.
CHEVROLET Jones'
Whitaker Sales CO.
Il. w. Steinhart Co.
CLEVELAND - San
ders Haynes Motor
Co.
COLE - Lathrop-Mc-
Farland Co.
DETROIT ELECTRIC
Detroit Ell trio
Sales Co.
DODGE BROTHERS
C. III. WalleriCh Co.
DURANT--B o Z p
Patterson Co.
ESSEX--R. V. Law
Motor Co.
Z o II D-Authori1ed
Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
FRANKLIN-Franklin-
Indianapolis Co.
H AVN T. S-Snnders-
Haynes Motor Co.
HUDSON-R. v. Law
Motor Co.
HUPMOBILE-W 1 l.
bur johnson Co.
LINCOLN-AuthorizeA
Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
NIARM0N - NOrdyke
Il Marmon Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08

MAXWELL - O o n-
duitt Auto Co.
McFARLAN - Updyke
Auto Co.
MILBURN ELECTRIC
In d / a 3 Battery
Service Co.
Nj O o n -- National
AutOmOtive Co.
n A $ II - LOsey-Nash
Motor Co.
n A T 10 N A Ma
tiOnaI AutOmOtiVs
Company.
OAKLAND - E. w.
Steinhart Co.
OLDSMOBILE - La
throp-M Mcfarland Co.
Detr oft Electric
safes 20
YER LAND - Au-
thorized WHY'S
Overland Dealers.
PACKARD - Citizens
Motor Car Co.
PEERLESS - ConduitA
Auto Co.
REO-The WiIdh aek
Company.
STAR - BOOzer-Patter-
son Co.
STUTZ-Updyke Auto
Company.
VIII LIS s NTE
CLAIRE - II. ID.
Brown s. Co.
WILLYS KNIGHT -
Authorized WHY'S
Overland Dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08

Q-What salaries are paid the head
doorkeepers of the House and Senate?
Alive thousand dollars a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
HARVEY CONFERS
WITH DIRECTORS
on NEW HOTEL
Decision on Awarding
of Contract Is
Held Up

IN. hatri dlrec- ors viii meet at
the Chamber 90 D'ummorco tonight
al 1850 o'clock. with Ford Harvey,
Of the Fred Harvey system OF hoo
tells who b. in Albuquerque" The
purpose Of the meeting viii be-
largely 20 outline "a plan FOR tho
c~o-opcration between ruc enlarged
Alyarado horc and the community
hotel
s meeting was held at the
Chamber OF Commerce this morn
ing az which Mr. Harvey WINS
rrpsrn'. u is understood that at
this meeting the question Of
whether cor not tho city would bee
able 60 support both She enlarged
Alvarudo hotel and % hotel uf the
class of tho now Albuquerque no.
.tal. While nothing has been given
ONT ou this conference. o. ls under
srooi that 10 was Finally agreed
that Dc was safe. In view OF tho
prospects 90 goo ahead with the
Albuquerque hotel enterprise.
SIT Harvey won't over the plans
and specifications Tor the now ho-
900 this afternoon To arrive az a
better understanding az the situa-
f.lu Tor tuuieh.'s meeting Tho
contract for Inc new hotel nus not
r.. been awarded. as 10 d. being
hold uu pending the settling ~
contain details % viii probably
br sEen out tonight or early zoe
marrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Subways Immoral,
Says Transit Chief;
Crowds Likeable,
Says Strap Hanger

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.@Therc
was disagreement today between
Major General John +. O'Ryan.
members OF the transit commission
and John r.. AndruH. believed 10
be the only ~uctugenarian strap
hanger In the city.
Mr. AndruH Is rcputed to be
wealthy. and while celebrating his
S1st birthdny anniversary \
pressed 81 as his view that the
subwnys ARE "a ukcnhic institution.
General O'Hyan declared at The
New York Academy of Medicine
during the dny that Mnnhattnu's
famous tubes were in league with
immortality.
subway conditions he said.
"tcud TO lower moral standards
Young girls. thrown into terribly
crowded ears. ~ drsi are shocked.
uut after a while tho extent OF
their shock wears on. II H. de-
gruding to have women and girls
move about under such condl-
tions."
Mr.. Andrus was enthusiastic in
commenting on the subject OF sub
way crowds
There nor pleasure getting
in with the common people than
with those who are lofty and stuck
up. You can't learn anything
from them / like TO associate
with the crowds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Hungry Ghost
.Foils Man Lying
In Wait for Him

WAuKEGAN. m, Fab a.
when the hungry ghost that
has been heard about tho home
Of Mrs Catherine Mnnkowlch
here, foilcd a shot gun squad
that had stayed up an night
looking foA IL. Lieut.. Arnold
Nolan. an overseas veteran.
offered his services IN running
down the disturbcr With his
army Kit he entered the base
mcnt last niEht and seated
himself near q table whore he
placed his pistol
According 90 Lieut.. Nolan.
he heard the ghost an right.
The stairs crVakcd. There WIS
n moan The door opened. A
voice said; "Ah. now ] have
you" and a hama seized nj.
thront The lieutenant reached
for the pistol hut 70 was gone.
The grip on his throat rclaNed.
Tie turned on She lights The
ghost had departed And she
mystery remained uuaolved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
ON FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING REJECTED
All Above Estimate
and a New Call May
Be Issued

Because an bids submitted for
the new banking house ana office
building which the First National
bank will build at the corner OF
Third and Central avenue were
higher than the estimates. no con-
tract viii De let upon the bids In
hand . was stated by officers OF
ihH bank this morning.
The bids were opened Thursday
morning. Whether new bids will
bc called Tor In tho immediate fu-
tury. br plans amended. the First
national officers were no, ready
fu sIy. or 20 discust future plans
Cor the building. further than to
uy that all bids submitted were
su materially higher than csti-
mates az TO mako acceptance Of
my q them impossible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
HARVEY CHURCH MAY
CHEAT GALLoWS BY
HUNGER STRIKE

CHICAGO. Feb 17-Couuty
Jail officials today oppressed the
belief that their fight 60 keep
Harvey Church alive su that h'
ran de on the EalluTs for the
murder OF Bernard naugh"tty
would fail
Forcible feeding OF Church who
went on q hunger strike some time
nco. was continued today but Do
was doubted 90 ne could D." k'uI
alive through the two weeks .
grace granted him yesterday pend
ing sanity hearing.
Church i- TOO weak 20 move ami
remains silent on HE cot with biz
ewes closed No an times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
TWO KILLED WHEN
DYNAMITE PACKING
HOUSE EXPLoDES

LAKE HOPATCONG. y. Y. Feb
1.-Two men were killed today
when the dynamite packing house
Of the Atlas Powder Works at
Landing. y. J., was destroyed by
an explosion.
The two men killed-Frcd Al
paugh, OF Kenyille. and Eugene
Lommen. OF Ledgewool - were
snid To have been the only per
sons Boz the building at the time
OF the explosion.
The dynamite packing house is
an Isolated unit and WIS the only
Structure affected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
BANK MESSENGERS
HELD UP WITHIN 80
FEET OF POLICE

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-scven
motor bandits held up two e
scngers of the Pacific bank today
at a crowded point In First ave-
nue. near the QucenshOrough
bridge. shot one Of them ana cs-
~ored with a bag containing
5000.
'rho crime occurred within fifty
feet Of a police station.