Beveridge Succession as Key Campaign Issue Spurring Harmony
The Republican Committee for Beveridge argues the SENATOR BeverIDGE running as his own successor is the central issue. E M Lee of Lawrenceburg leads a united state central committee, aiming for party harmony and unity to support Beveridge in Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican State Central Committee
E. M. Lee
Lawrenceburg
Albert J. Beveridge
Senate
Republican Party
Beveridge
State Central Committee
Vegetarian critics are mocked as fools in early health crusade
A writer derides vegetarians and raw food advocates arguing meat and cooked meals are essential. He cites cooking as salvation, warns against prohibitions, and urges focus on real human problems rather than policing diets or personal choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lieaen
Germany
He Knew Those Questions
In a casual exchange Porter notes the steady stream of inquiries, counting the speaker’s questions as the twenty third asked that day. The dialogue hints at a routine cadence and the humor in everyday interrogation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Shopper flouts caution in china shop incident
A customer jokes with a salesman about not breaking china sets while an errand boy sometimes does. The light exchange hints at ongoing kitchenware hazards in a local shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sume
Parrot Sells with Quiet Promise to Talk
A bird dealer jokes about a parrot for sale with an Old Maid asking if it talks. The dealer replies it does not yet speak but understands everything said.
Laws for the Few and a Vague Tariff Bill Debate
The piece criticizes a new tariff bill’s vagueness and immediate effect. It warns against ex post facto risks, cites Jefferson and Jackson era cases, and argues the measure mainly targets wealthy interests and corporate profits while offering little protection for common taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thomas Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
Jackson
America
Supreme Court of the
Congress
Personal adornment: an interview on women and time
An interview quotes a charming woman claiming no woman can dress properly in less than an hour and a half. She outlines minutes for bath and grooming, then argues the everyday American woman balances beauty with family duties and a faithful husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Rudolph G. Leeds
Willis S. Trompson
Sun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Republican Committee
Powers
Bill
Elbert Hubbard
India
Philadelphia
Directo
Winifred Black
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