davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

lead of 1.4so with eight precincts to hear
from.
The Calumet region, which gave Hi
ram johnson a tremendous vote in the
presidential primary two years ago. lived
up to its Boil Moose reputation ly pill
Ing up big lead for Beverage. 1t was
admitted at New headquarters that this
Lake County majority would reach
? 900. while the Beveridge leaders ara
claiming it by not less than 5000
The Twelfth and Thirteenth districts
rallied strongly to Senator New and In
dicatlons were that ne has carried Allen
County 0y 1900, La Grange by 800, Steu-
ben by 500, St. Joseph by $50, La Porte
by 200 and Starke by 200.
Elkhart spilled the New beans In this
section of the State by crashing through
with a majority Of from 1900 TO 1850
for Beveridge.
Great hopes for a substantial New ma
jority In Randolph County, based Oh
telegram received yesterday afternoon at
New headquarters from James Z. Good
rich. former Governor, were dashed when
returns came In showing that the county
had gone from 300 to 900 for Beyeridge.
al through the night there were half
spoken, whispered, mutterings from time
ties the haldiwork Of Senator James e.
Watson might be seen, the same handi
work showing In the effective manner in
which Senator New seemed to have been
turned down in some unexpected places.
When word was received that Rush
county. Senator Watson's home county.
had gone about eco for Beveridge, the
anti-WatsOn talk became more insistent
and less attempt at concealment was
made.
Beveridge headquarters folks went home
early last night with the exception of
Alva Wagner, who stuck on throughout
the night, taking returns on the telephone
from points throughout the State.
ACTIVITY EARLY
AT NEW QUARTERS
There was ceaseless activity at the New
headquarters. Bert Morgan, Federal pro-
hibitiOn director, and his assistant G. L.
Simmons. chief Of prohibition field agents,
were greatly in evidence and stuck by
~" ~-t,rS I'll th~c~-h ~ ~i~Nt - tho
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

RETAIN HOLD
FOR CONGRESS

Returns from the various congress
siOnaI districts are incomplete
that 1t is impossible to forecast nOmi-.
nations for representatives, on the
Democratic tickets. Nominations
were holly contested except in the
case of William f. SpOoner of Valpa-
raise. who was unopposed In the
Tenth district.
Reports from the thirteen congressional
districts emily today were sufficient to
indicate the denomination of every one Of
the Republican members of the lower
House, who asked support from the
voters. The retirement of James W.
Dunbar of New Albany, who voluntarily
withdrew, seems to have opened the way
for The nomination Of Samuel Lambdin Of
English, in the Third district.
In the First district Congressman Luh-
ring had no opposition In the Second
district, Congressman BANDS usual ma
jorities appear to have been cut down,
but not so much as to endanger his
chances
In the Fourth District Congressman
Benham was without opposition, and in
the Fifth District Congressman Sanders
had a clear field.
In the Sixth District the fact that the
opposition scattered among three candi-
dates saved the day Tor Congressman
Elliott The vote against Elicit is larger
than cast for him.
In the Eighth District Congressman
Vestal seems easily to have disposed Of
the opposition. as did Congressman Pur-
nell Of the Ninth. Wood OF the Tenth,
kraus Of the Eleventh, Fairfield of the
Twelfth and Hickey Of the Thirteenth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

night wore on every possible effort to
get returns from outlying counties was
made and the long distance telephone was
kept busy constantly.
1t was an optimistic crowd that gath
cred al New headquarters early IN the
evening. and when Senator New came In
about 7:l5 O'Clock he was greeted with
congratulations Of victory which his
supporters conceded him in advance
The general opinion seemed to be that
there was nothing to worry about and
that the question was nothing more than
just how high News plurality would run
The first returns fully bore out the
hopes Of the watchers. The first precinct
to report was the Fourth OF the First
ward. Indianapolis, and gave New
plurality of twenty. This was followed
in rapid succession by six other precincts
in Indianapolis, only one of which was
carried by Beveridge, and New ran up
a lead Of 1903.
We viii close up here in another hour
and go over TO Beveridge headquarters"
one OF the workers said and general
laugh went around the room. But this
was the high tide of New optimism for
at 80 came the first Jolt of the night.
1t was reported that nine precincts out Of
81 in Hendricks County had given Bever-
ldge lead of 450 and from tbs time on
1t was a nip and tuck race.
CUTS ESTIMATES
OF HIS MAJORITY.
The talk of majorities Of $4,000 and
100000 died away and by 0 O'Clock Sen
ator New had cut the figure to 10000 At
. o'clock he gave out n statement In
which he said he had been nominated.
but not by as large a majority as had
been hoped.
Gradually the estimates were reduced
until careful compilation OF figures at
Z o'clock this morning resulted in the
claim of $500 made by Fred I. King
Mr.. King. on the strength Of early re-
turns. told the newspaper men that at 0
o'clock he would have something to give
ont officially and that he also would
send out kilograms to New leaders
throughout the State.
But by o'clock the entire complexion
of the situation had changed. The cele-
bration had become a desperate battle
an o'clock cinch had in one short hour
turned into a struggle for political ex-
istencG. and the announcement was post
poned indefinitely.
At 10 o'clock came both good and bad
news. Hendricks County had increased
its Beveridge plurality to 800, with four
precincts TO hear from, but FIT. Wayne
returns began to come in showing that
Harry Hogan was delivering handsomely
in Allen County for Senator New. 1t
was about this same time that la Porte
County came to bat with substantial
New majoritles in Michigan City pre-
cincts.
Realizing that they had a real fight on
their hands the New managers began to
put in calls for all parts of Indiana, and
the New workers were urged to redouble
their efforts to get in the returns as rap
idly as possible from outside points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
CAMPBELL LEADS
IN -FOUR COUNTIES

SEYMOUR. Ind, May 3.--Harry c.
Garfield of Batesville was leading In the
race for Democratic nomination for Con-
eress today on the basis OF complete re.
turns from four counties. The vote from
Brown. Dearborn. Jackson and johnson
Counties gave Cannheld 5.e0S and Clar.
ence Custer, 1880.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
KoO's Baby Travels
1000 Miles a Week

LONDON, May 3.-Kai Yuen, the
infant son of Or. Wellington Koo.
Chinese Minister TO Great Britain, Is
setting up a record as globe trotter.
Kai Yuen, who was horn at Washing
ton during the Armament Conference,
is leaving with his parents very shortly
for a trip 10 China. on his arrival In
China Yai Yuen will have averaged 1000
miles OF travel for every week OF his
life.
Kai Yuen, which means new era" was
given his name by his father in celebra-
ton Of the settlement Of the Shantung
Issue at Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
-------------------------
ELLIOTT VOTE
IS SUFFICIENT

RUSHVILLE, Ind, May 3.-Reports
from over the Sixth District indicate that
Congressman Richard Elliott's vote viii
insure his denomination. The Wayne
County candidates, Charles o. Williams
and Walter McConaha. made poor show
ing outsde their home county and except
In Henry County. Ralph Test, the fourth
opponent, failed to show strength.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Cosmetics Cause Five
Men to Be Discharged

PORTLAND, Maine, May 3,-Add
paint and powder to the woes of the
street railroads. An investigator for the
Cumberland County Power and Light
Company line testified that conductors
allowed pretty girls to ride without pay
Ing their fares provided they were prop
erly painted and powdered. Five con-
ductors are looking for new jobs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Duffeys Injured
on r. r. Crossing

FRANKLIN. Ind, May 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Duffey. Columbus, were
struck By a Pennsylvania railroad train
while attempting to cross its tracks in
an automobile, near the Masonic home,
Tuesday evening. Her arm was broken
and his back IS believed to have been
broken. They were taken TO Columbus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
ALL SET!

NEW YORK, May 3-With all details
of proparty settlement arranged. at
torneys for Nine. Gamma Walska, opera
star. and her husband, Alexander Smith
Cochran, once 'the richest bachelor In
America" sailed for Paris, where it Is
rumOred, the pair have agreed to obtain
a speedy divorce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
BLAND AND
GREENWOOD CHOSEN

VINCENNEs, Ind. May denomination
Of Oscar Bland, Republican, and Arthur
Greenwood, Democrat, for Congress in
the Second Indiana district was virtually
assured nthe basis Of incomplete re-
turns from various cities in the district
today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
$3.50 900 SCHOOL BONDS SOLD.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May 3-The
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company.
Indianapolis was the successful bidder
for $4,000 worth Of school bonds sold to
cover the cost Of constructing two new
school buildings here. There were eleven
bidders. The bonds draw 5 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
BAIL CARRIES
HOME COUNTY

MUNCTE, Ind. May 3.-Claude Ball
Democratic candidates for Congress, car
ried Delaware County over his opponents
!. II. Mellett of Anderson and John w
Tyndall Of Decatur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
ANDERSON, WET,
AHEAD IN LAKE

GARY, Ind, May 3.--Indcations are
that VIII r. Anderson. an avowed wet,
is likely to carry Lake County In his
contest with Congressman VIII r. Wood
OF Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
TWO WOMEN
ON TICKET

MUNCIE. Ind May 3.-Delaware
County Republicans nominated two WON
en- at the primary. They are Mrs. Anna
Tucker, for auditor and Mrs. Anna
Smith, for treasurer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
COLLEGE RAT HUNT.

OXFORD, England. May 3-Students
CT oxford University revived their an
nual rat hunt this year They killed more
than $50 Of the rodents with hockey
sticks and golf clubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Ray Iuhring, Oncumbent).
ird am Englis
Fourth District-JOhn BenhaJn, Benham
Fifth Distriot-Everett Sanders.
Cnoumbent).
Distrct-In
Eighth District-Albert VeaI Anderson
Ninth District-Fred :. PurneIl.
Tenth Dsriet-Wiu r. Wood Lafayette Oncumbent.
Eleventh DistrG-AIIton
Twelfth DIstrict-IOus Fairfield, Ane bent).
Thirteenth Dsrct-Andrew La
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
WETOGRAPR Secret WrltnQ SYsisn

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
otner information safe and private No
stranger can READ your postals If you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss IT, Sent 10c and we
will send the Veto Graph by mail With
full Instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISTING co. Rlairsville. Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
IDEAL HUSBANDS.

DUNDEE, Scotland. May 3.-The Rev.
W. Major Scott stirred up hornets nest
when he said that clergymen made the
best husbands. Men aud women OF all
classes are contradlcting him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
IS VICTIMS OF
FEUDS BETWEEN
IRISH FACTIONS

DUBLIN, May 3.-Eighteen persons
were dead and wounded in the battle Of
Kilkenny between Irish Republican ir
regulars and Irish Free State troops, ac-
cording to information received from
Kilkenny, this evening. The heaviest
fighting was just outside the town in
the suburbs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
NEGRO VOTE
NOT ENOUGH
TO SAVE NEW

Confined From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
CLOSE RESULT
IN BEVERIDGE-
NEW COMBAT

Continued From Page OneO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
PimpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, q PxzzBd
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptions have O
prtce,-you pay for every pustuie,
black-head and pinple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity, Your heart may be gold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

ELECTRIC TAXICABS.
LONDON. May "A large fleet of cleo
tric taxicabs is soon to be put in opera
ton here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

but who wants to kiss eruptionsf
Pimply men don't look like ths owners
OF anything. Pimply women, too. are
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women, here's
the positive way out Physics and
purgatives will fail What you need
is a scientific blood-cleanser. s. s. s.
is one of the most powerful destroyers
OF blood impurities. You can prove this
in a short time. S. s. S. has been
passed on by jury OF millions OF peo-
pie Just like yourself. 1t Is considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh builders In
existence That's why you hear OF 30
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear Of so
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge. with S. s. s. Start today with
s. S. S. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier. your flesh
firmer. 1t will give you boost in your
career. S. S. S. Is sold at all drug
stores. in two sizes. The larger Size
is the more economical.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

middleweights, will report to the ring on
March % when he fights Paul Reed
twelve-rounds in Boston.
Farmer Lodge, the big Westerner,
who broke Paul SIMPSONS jaw last week
in a bout in New York, resembles Jess
Willard, former heavyweight. The Min
nesota lumberjack is foot, inches
tall and weighs 226 pounds. lie has pos
sibilities, but is yet very crude.
Billy A1iske must have taken some of
that monkey gland treatment" for the
St. Paul heavyweight is showing far
more speed. aggressiveness and hitting
power now, when he is a veteran, than
he did several years ago. Miske has
declared himself challenger Of Tom
Gibmons and Gene Tunney.
Efforts are being made by New Or
leans promoters to sign either Midget
Smith or Joe Lynch to fight Pete Her
man ffteen-rounds in the Crescent City
on April 5.
Friends of Jack Dillon, the veteran
Tight theavywSg ht, arc .Arra ing q
benefit show for him to be held at l.
dianapolis some time in May. That Dill
! lon is in need of financial assistance will
/ surprise ring followers, for the Westernel
| was one Of the busiest boxers the ring
/ has known. During his long career Dill
1 lon took part in hundreds of bouts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

from Lake Konomoc. 1t Is their intention
to take a number of bass from the lake
and these will be placed in other lakes
and ponds in the county. Permission was
obtained as late as o'clock Tuesday
night.
Thus New London, Through the associ-
alton takes the lead In the state IN stock
ing of local ponds with fish taken from
native waters instead of depending sole
ly on the fish furnished from hatcheries
or bought in other states.
The state of Connecticut makes triv-
ial appropriation for fish propagation in
comparison with all other states in the
east. According to John NJ. Champion,
state sugS7rirtelI f.nt. Conneetidut APP
Ipropriates the sum Of $1,000 for fish. Some
of the other states appropriated in 1929
| the following sums: Vermont, $4,000 ;
New Hampshire. $4,000 Massachusetts,,
s293, 900; Maine, s2s7,567; Pennsylvania.
s75O,ooo.
"How can give you fish" asked Mr..
| Champion, when 1 have only $4,000 to
procure them?"
! The two speakers of the evening were
| Frederick c. Walcott of Norfolk, chair
man of the state fish and game commits
sion, and John w ritconh Of Albany, n
Y. a consulting fish culturist.
Following the addresses the members
and guests adjourned to the Crown the
atre where several interesting reels were
shown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
NORTH WOODSTOCK

A meeting Of the Woodstock Eerszb1<
can club was held in the hail here SAT-
urday afternoon TO complete organizz~
tlon. George Sampson was cirossn chair
man: Mrs. Lucy Child. vice caairmzng
Mrs Alice Potter. secretary The next
meeting viii be held IN WsE WOOL
stock
At the adjourned town meeting Mon
day afternoon a q mill tax vas voted
Il was also voted 10 reduce ire teszhsrs
wages IS Per cent the coming yer
Mrs Luther Leavitt II viking n
Hartford.
A business nesting OF IRE Laef.s IA
eocisty was held Tuesday sfter=oou a
Mrs. L. Il HesieyE
Mrs CALVIN RaTson has r-Gered q
relapse and is 81 With Grip ~ hsr bona
Earl Viuton f1zE 5sen spendinE a
week with his uncle. F. 2 Barrett
Fred Corbin. 4 bozrder AZ the Wcoca
stock town farm. did Sun6ay. Re fo--
merry resided IN Putnam
The family Of Frank Dodge = D0vtra
to the Stone cottage owned b. n d
Skinner.
The school has been closed for q vesH
owing 20 the Illness Of the teacher. Md
Signs Anderson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

higher with May IA 7-8 to 1.42 1-3
and July 1.2O Ia to 1.2o 1-2. Corn
gained 1-S to 1-2; oats closed Ia off
to 3-8@1-2 up, and provisions unchang-
ed to 20 cents lower.
In the beginning the wheat market
was depressed by new declines in quo
tat4ons at Liverpool. but later the I.iv-
erpool weakness was ascribed chiefly to
proht-taking which was regarded as
about having run it's course. Uncertain
ty as to What would be shown by the
government report on domestic farm re-
serves tended also to restrain buying
during the first part of the day. In the
last half of the session, however. at
tention turned mainly to crop condi-
lions in the southwest, where the high
Winds prevailing gave hints that a crop
scare might develop. A material ad-
vance in prices followed but in the fl
nal hour number of pit traders who
had bought earlier became sellers and
most of the rise in values was wiped
out. Europe took 100000 bushels
most Of it Canadian wheat destined for
Greece.
Correct anticipations that the gov
eminent report on farm reserve stocks
Of corn would prove bullish were large
ly responsible for the advance in The
corn market. Elevator interests were
sellers of oats
In the provision market lower QUO
tations from Liverpool more than coun-
ter-balanced the effect of higher prices
here on hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Now York. March Improvement
DOB the basic indus,rials. as evidenced
chiefly by the Increased production Of
steel and iron ~ higher prices. was the
foremost factor ~ todays steady TO
GRIN stock marb.'
Weekly reviews OF trade authorities
referred TO the efforts now being made
90 stlfeu prices In the Pittsburgh and
Chicago districts. despite the fact that
c2r.iiuons favor the buyer. rather than
ihc seller
shares in which the short interna-
Hoaal Is admittedly extensive made the
most substantial gains, even though
these proved 20 be only temporary. Rep
rcscntattve rlii and industrials held
their GROUND iu the fairly large and eX-
1ansive dealings.
Traders ignored such deterrent infu-
-rce7 as The sharp break Id foreign eN-
changes and Tho publication Of numer-
Gus o. financial statements covering op-
cratioas for 1891 Among these were
American Sugar. Superior Steel, New
York Air Brake. Fisk Rubber and Co.
'gmb.a Graphaphone.
in roint Of fact tho sugar. steel and
rubber shares yie.ded only moderately
70 these disclosures. Equipments, mo-
tors chemicals and the miscellaneous
divisions made extreme gains Of 1 to
,oirts. but proft-taliug and pressure
tra Irst International Pager common
and preferred provoked Irregular reac-
lions ~ the close.
sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Although interior banks were report
Cd t1 have drawn against their local
reserves. cali money IN the open mar
sct f.H from ~ 20 4 per cent. the
after rate er0'yiug to- most private ne
...l.r lions fI-r.-- mont tho session.
r--eeftrrd political conditions were
-..tr as the re.ar reason for the sharp
reaction in leading fore gn exchanges
during tre morning. but much Of the
.1ss was recovered on purchases Of
E-ft sh. French ana Italian bills later
Far Eastern exchanges strengthened
rut Central European rsmittances SHOW
Cd no Improvement. DESPITE prospects OF
O C-echo-S, ovaki4n loan TN London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
BIKE RIDERS STILL IN CLOSE. RACE

New York, March s.-The teams Of the
lrenda-AIcNamara and Brocco-De Ruy-
ter tonight remained one lap in advance of
he heid in the sixday bicycle race in
Madison Square Garden.
Frequent attempts 10 regain the lap lost
last night were made by the strongest
cams Of the field and many jams were
started. but the relative positions were
unchanged after the evening sprints.
The two leadin- teams had covered l.
e4t miles and ? laps when the 10th hour
was reached. as compared to the record of
1.4es miles 2Alps made by BawSlF9
and Drohach in 1914
Thirteen teams were punched at 1874
niles ls,s and the team of Kopslzy-
-.rskins was a lap behind the field.
The Grenda-1IcNamara and Broc-
ode Ruyter combinations were still
n the lead at ! a. m. having covered
1904 miles 3 laps The remainder OF
Inc field was a lap behind with the
inception of the kopSkv- ErsSine team
which had ground out but three laps
-oward the 1905 mar,,. Grenda was
cabin
The record for the 7Srd hol-. 1881
niles 8 laps was set oy Gouilet and
irerdz IN 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

have an understudy for George Kelly.
1t is understood that Manager Gil
bert of the Brasscoes would like to las
so Berry. but there is no chance of this
happening. Tom Dowd tried hard to get
the eX-college wizard last year, for the
Hartford club but the fact that Berry
commanded a big league salary and
what's more refused to play in the East
ern League fummed up the proposed
deal. NIcGraw thinks lot Of Berry's
all-around ability and its a safe bet that
if he decides to part with the athlete
some International League or American
Associatin club viii land him
Tom Connery. old Hartford manager.
is making himself a handy man for
Miller Higgins TO have around at the
Jacksonville camp of the Yankees. Con-
nery's main duties are in Keeping the
| recruit outfelders busy shaggin- drives
propelled into the outfield. Connery says
"Hinkey" Haines shapes VI as the hes,
| fly chaser of the lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
THERE is JOY IN THE
WHITE SOx FOLD TO-DAY

ChicagoB March 8.-Gloom at the Sc
guin. Texas training camp of the Chicago
American was dispelled today when Man
ager Kid Gleason learned that some Of
his most important regulars, including Ed
die Collins. second baseman and team cap
tain; Harry Hooper. Amos Strunk and
BIB Falk, his outf1eld, and Ernie johnson
shortstop, finally had been accounted for.
The first four are en- route. while johnson
is i'll here and teIegraphed he will report
as soon as able.
Out at Catalina island, off the Cali
fornia coast, Manager Killifer OF the
Chicago Nationals is finding his chief
sCErce of worry, dispatches say, in prun-
ing the l3itching corps from the fourteen
asDirants to the nine he plans to carry
through the season. The Cubs VIII NlaE
two more full nine-inning games amons
themselves before they start on a