davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
M'CUMBER LOSES.
TO FRAZIER IN
PRIMARY FIGHT.
Reports Show Non Partisan
Candidate Has Less Than
10000 Majority.
CONCEDE NOMINATION
Friends of McCumber Insist
Late Returns Will Drop
VictOr's Plurality.

FARGO. y. D.. June 3O.-CBy A.
PD-Eelated reports Friday from
Wednesdays statewide primary in
North Dakota seemed to bear out
early indications that Lynn J. Fra
zier, non-partisan, had captured
the republican senatorial nomins-
ton by a majority OF less than TO-
600 votes
While Porter ]. McCumber, the
states senior senator and chair
man o. the senate finance commit
tee. dropped behind Frazier in re-
turns tabulated today. reports from
a number OF the scattering pre-
cincts favorable 10 McCumber Fri
day night cut down 10 less than p
600 the margin that separated
them.
Friends of McCumber here, con-
ceding his defeat. admitted that
most OF the missing precincts un-
doubtedly would be favorable 10
Frazier. but insisted the latter's
plurality would fall considerab bly,
short Of the $1,000 to 10000 mark
league quarters have forecast.
Meanwhile Gov. r. A. Nestos. in
dependent, had a lead of $4,000
over r. F. Baker, non-partisan. in
the republican gubernatOrial con-
tset and independent headquarters
declared Thursday night there
seemed no reason to alter its Ere
diction of a 10000 plurality for
I NestOs.
In 1.741 Of the states 2.063 pre-
cincts tabulated on the senatorial
race, Frazier had 1898 and Nc
Cumber 1892. a gain for Nc
Cumber over the last previous to-
/ tails due largely to the "mopping
/ up" of precincts in nearby terrific
ry. known 10 be favorable 10 the
senator
The same precincts in the guber-
material contest gave Nestos 65,S5S
and Baker 1920. II was estimat-
ed at tabulation headquarters here
. that Nestos' lead was nearly as
great as the total outstanding vote,
which il is agreed is largely in Ba-
I ker territory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
Display of Pink Silk
'Nightie" la Senate
Causes Wise Cracks"

WASHINGTON. June So OBy
A PA pink silk nightgown.
very soft and fluffy. was display
ed 10 the house Friday by Chair
man Fordney Of the ways and
means committee TO support his
charge that home manufactur-
ers could not compete with for
eign dealers because of low
rate tariff. The garment almost
broke up the show.
Lifting il high after ne had ex-
hibited many other wares. in
Guiding a shotgun and a fiddle.
Mr. Fordney shouted above the
laughter that he hardly knew
how 10 describe il.
Alta boy!" a member shouted
back.
I suppose you gentlemen
would like il better if there we're
something i'm it," said the veter-
an tariff builder and women in
the gallery Joined in the laugh
ter
The gown made IN Belgium,
cost $3.50, the landing cost rails
ed it S21.69 and it was put on
sale for New York women. who
ike Injuries, at $50, said the
chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
RUSSIA ASKS FOR
STUPENDOUS LOAN
Hague Delegates Are Aston
ished at Request for
SI.6I2.000,000.

TIE HAGUE. June SO.-CBy A.
PA-The sum OF $1.612. 100000 gold
dollars is the total amount OF cred
Ste the central soviet government
zvould Ike from powers 10 inaugu-
rate the immense task OF recon
rtructing Russia
Expressions OF establishment by
European experts were voiced
en Maxim Litvinoff, Russian
okesman. announced the figure
Flday. Further details were ask
by che experts and these VIII
represented later in writing.
IM Lstvinorf divided the credit re-
Surements into four headings -
rs,. transportation. including rail-
~. water and motor transport
I'd the repair or ports and roads.
S5e5. COO. 0eO; second. agriculture
including irri cation. replacement OF
seeds and model stock farms, fer
tiliEers machinery and motor trac-
tors S46a. 100000; third. industrial
reconstruction. including textile.
metailurgical and timber industries.
ss75.0o0. coo; fourth. commercial
snd bank credits. s25o.0OO, 006.
n IAtvinoff reckoned the gold
suble AZ approximately so cents in
-nited states currency and explain
"a that Russias total credit esti-
mate was only the amount reQuir-
- in foreign currency. II repre-
scented only part OF the total the
Russian government must spend
IRE oil industry was not provided
FOR In the estimates because Il was
possible 70 lease oil areas 10 con-
cessIonalres who would furnish
their own capital
After declaring that Russia's pre-
war wealth Of seventy-five billion
gold dollars had been reduced
through war and foreign interven-
ion By fiyse-twelfths NJ. Litvinoof
kpointed out that the estimates sub
nitted FRIDAY has been cut two
Il birds from the original figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
NILES ROAD SCENE
OF HEAD-ON CRASH,
FIVE ARE INJURED
Truck, Stalled on Highway
Without Lights, Blamed
Two Seriously Hurt.

Five persons were injured. two or
them seriously, when a head-on col
lision between a Studebaker touring
car, driven by Leo VanTillbury, as
+. Grove St. Mishawaka. and a
Jesse Rough, els Leland av., on the
Niles I'd, shortly after o'clock last
night Mrs. Jesse Rough and Miss
Eleanora Delp Mishawaka, received
severe scalp injuries. while Jesse
Rough. Mrs. David Bestle, SIS Lee
land av., and Miss Louise Johnson,
Mishawaka. suffered minor hurts
Van TiHbury. accompa by
Miss Delp and Miss Johnson and
another youth who escaped unin-
jured. were going north on the Niles
road at a moderate rate OF speed
according to witnesses. About four
miles north Of the city. in front OF
the residence Of n. ID. Webster. a
Ford truck in charge Of Max Allen.
Dowagiac. Mich is said to have
been parked on the highway with
cut front or rear lights.
Truck ON Highway
According TO Van Tillbury's story
he did not notice the parked truck
until he came within a few feet OF
it and In order to avoid striking the
rear OF the truck swerved his ma
chine 10 the left OF the road
Rough's car occupied by Rough and
his wife and Mr. and Mrs. David
Bestle proceeding south towards
this city, at a slow rate OF speed
had just passed 20 the side OF the
truck when they were struck by
Van Ttllbury's car
The injured persons were carried
into the Webster home nearby
where they were given first aid
treatment by Mr. and Mrs. Webster
and their daughter. Anna 4 cal
was sent in to the local police and
the police ambulance in charge OF
Sergts. Luther and LsskowslIi re-
moved the Delp girl 10 St. Joseph
hospital. W. @. King 400 IaSaIle
av- r. Schubert. col Cottage Grove
av, and c. W King. 1912 Lincoln
way volunteered the use Of their
machines 10 the police when IL was
found that Mrs Rough was bleeding
profusely from a scalp wound. and
------------->
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
SERVICE!

Did you know that The
News-Times is the only daily
newspaper in South Bend that
carries three leased wire serv-
ices - the Associated Press.
United Press and information
al News2
Also that it is the only pa
per in the city carrying News
paper Enterprise Association
features and pictures?
And that it has the best
staff of reporters and core
spondents Of any paper m
this vicinity?
Those are the reasons thai
The News Times supplies al
the news all the time-and
while IL is news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
REBEL FORCES.
SURRENDER TO
FREE SKATERS
Action Comes Following Seige
of Three DAYS on
Building.
SEIZE $50 PRISONERS
Between % and 80 Soldiers
Said 70 Have Been
Wounded.

DUBLIN June 30.-GBy A. PD-
-Xory O'Conpor. Liam Meuowes and
the other leaders Of the diss.dent
republican army troops at 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon surrendered the
-Four Courts building which has
been the scene of a siege carried
out by forces OF the free state army
since last Wednesday morning
All those inside were made pris-
oners by the provisional govern
ment forces. Lined up four deer
along the quays, the prisoners were
marched away under strong
guard Altogether there were $50
- them. one OF them waved the
republican tri-color while many
others were singing the soldier
song
Fr. Albert "a Capuchian monk
who WAS ialied when Gen. Mac
Ready, British commander. was
fighting the Sim Fein moved among
the prisoners. shaking hands with
Aeut. Cen. Council assistant
r OF staff OF the government
es. 20 the kidnapping of whom
the OCounorites is attributed
attack Of the government or
Four Courts. was among those
came out OF the building after
surrender He had been i'm
ned in a cellar out Of reach
shot and shell that had raked
uuding since the hostilities be
Wednesday morning The sur
was made TO Brig. Gen. o.
bad been preceded by negotia
for a truce. made by some Of
aaders Of the dissident troops
instance OF a priest who was
W them inside the building.
me time prior 70 the capitula-
ion there were deafening eXplo-
sionA that shook the center OF the
CITY. | The detonation sent up q
hugely cloud OF black smoke filled
with (debris and portions or burn
ing documents. Then 10 was seer
thar BE building was on fire.
BetWceu p and 80 wounded sol.
oilers were awaiting medical atten.
ton when the doctors from the
nearest hoHrital and ambulance
hurried TO the scene.
General Civil War.
This indicates a general civil wa
throughout Ireland II is believed
that the insurgents under De Waller;
wiu make a supreme effort to over
fAyow the free state government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
NDICT MRS. HIRSH FOR
FIRST DECREE ASSAULT

MINEOLA, =. 7, June 30.-(By
A. P)-Mrs. Hazel Hirsh was in
dicted for first degree assault by the
Nassau county grand jury Friday IN
connection with the shooting OF her
husband. Oscar A. Hirsh. electrical
contractor. late Saturday night on
the lawT OF the home OF Refine
Davies. moving picture actress. az
Freeport, where both had been at
tending 3. party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
HARDING SIGNS ARMY Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 80. - The
army appropriation bill, carrying
approximately s271.OOO.OOO and pro-
viding FOR an enlisted personnel OF
$4,000 and an officer strength Of
1000, was signed by Pres't Harding
Friday, the last before the new fiscal
year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
THE WEATHER.

indiana Probably showers and
thunderst0rms Saturday. sunday
generally fair: not much change On
Temperature.
Lover Michigan Showers and
thundershowers SATURDAY.. cooler IN
west aud north portiocs. Sunday
probably fair not much change in
femperatura.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
$50 LoUe Letters Figure
In LaDoy Murder Inquiry

one of Miss Lavoy's friends says she
took a revolver away from him.
After a week Greasy went back
home and the young school teacher
resumed her letters But she no
longer used any dashes
May .. 1922
Darling Boy: Feeling better today,
SO will write you long letter. Be
Iieve me, darling boy. I am not my
self at all-haven't been for some
time. And judging 10y your letters,
I guess YOU are not yourself either.
Billie dear. guess that's all we're on
earth for-trouble have never
had such troubles before
That was good advice YOU gave
me about falling IN love No. Billie.
don't worry about me falling i'm love.
Guess am not built that way.
Sometimes / wish I could But
have given up hope. I thought I
was once. YOU know. Billie. but l
woke up and found it was only a
dream.
Billie. dear. as for that gun. I do
not want n and Won know II dar-
ling boy. However. being that YOU
want fl so badly. I sure will send II
N Won tonight az have II all
packed I'D and YOU ave real need
for H.
Cood-bve darling how r1l write
real soon Rve. bve honey
ME- (xxl
NJ % 400
60, $50,
want mr. ~ v-~ire anv moro en- an,
inst saving rood-niqb-
ME X,
800
-
80 - JIG
l''i1i 1 =
80 ~ "1. y us
.ouay am com p-ele-y uhS'r un
'000 nis"' ana nappS u' S1r
W.
-.--e ~ y 80 ~ L'ldNg gu
iee' any Deter 20 real'y Nho" was
- YOU '-N.s
" "a'1
NN' 4oAstA ~ ~ 4NlllS- A. Stciii'
can't live TIL then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
Greasy, Accused of Numbering
Edythe Lavoy, Presents
Notes as Evidence.

FREEPORT y. Y. June 80
(By y. r. A)-A tale Of love at first
sight. disinusionment and tragedy
is revealed in a packet of ESQ letters
which. attorneys say. were written
by Edythe r. Lavoy, a pretty %
year-old school teacher.
She is dead-with a bullet through
her right temple William Greasy
Of Covington. Ky. her former lover
is in jail He was with her at the
time OF the shooting. He says it
was suicide. But the police say he
killed her.
Greasy was a COB in the navy
when he met Miss Lavoy. Her bro
Their was Creasy's shipmate. Greasy
was 24-well built and striking in
Uniform Miss Lavoy was Sat
tractive and hero worshipping.
After a courtship they became en-
gagged She left her home at Tup-
per Lake. y. Y. and came to Free
port 10 teach school He went back
to Kentucky.
They wrote 20 each other regu-
larry. Dashes meant sweetheart"
Here are excerpts from some OF the
letters. which Greasy offers in evi-
dence TO clear himself:
Jan. 70. 1921.
NY dear Sweetheart: Many. many
thanks for your kindness and
thoughtfulness IN sending me that
beautiful primrose just simply
love it. But more still IL NO"
Ha hal
Billie. YOU are a darling boy TO
always be springing surprises on
me Words cannot express my ap-
probation.
hope YOU sleep we'll tonight.
know I shall. I feel we both need it.
en-. what? I sure missed YOU when I
came home fought. The room
seemed so empty without YOU.
Bidding you a kind goodnight
happy dreams, and with all my love
Your
EDY Xxx
March Is. 1921.
HellO--Billie: say. how was Il
I never knew when your birthday
was? SO glad know now. Am
right in saying il was your 27th
birthday?
Next year YOU may bet. TT re-
member itChat is. II we are still
the same old -s).
Billie. I was at loss as 20 what
20 send you. But I sent you a
box Of cigars last night
Just. think I leave for home
home, sweet home day after to-
morrow. on. Billie. you can imagins
how happy your is,i,,
Yes. dear boy I'm having a lovely
time. But you are always first and
foremost in my thoughts.
Yours till the moon burns out Of
OIL
Me (xx)
Kissed BY Ne.
But then came a break. The girl
found cut that her lover had been
married before and that his wife had
divorced him. she returned her ring.
; Greasy came east 10 explain. He
was here last April. At that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
June T. 1922
NE Cxx)


June 7. 1922
Darling Boy; So sorry. Billie. you
are not feeling we'll hut. OF course,
you must look at things IN a DIFF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
NE (U)
Kissed BY Ne.

But then came a break. The giri
found cut that her lover had been
married before and that his wife had
divorced him. she returned her ring.
Greasy came east 20 explain. He
was here last April. At that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
General Owl War.

This indicates general civil war
throughout Ireland. II is believed
that the insurgents under De Valera
viii make a supreme effort to over
kyow the free state government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01

Continued on Page Two.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
Delay strike can

The announced delay OF the ma
tenance Of way strike call. Wild
had been expected Friday niE
from the headquarters in Detrqf
came after a lengthy discussion Y,
tween Mt. Cradle and tnalf
Hooper. ATr. Cradle told the boa
that more than half Of the 22s.o'
votes had already been canfassee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01

Continued or Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01

Continued on Page Two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
HORSESHOE BATTLE
Won BY LOCAL men
YOUNG ESTES TAKES SPOKANE
CRACK STARS INTO CAMP
WINS ALL GAMES

Moscow horseshoe pitchers won
hands down from crack team from
Spokane Sunday afternoon On the Mos
COW grounds. The Moscow men won
10 games for a total of 654 points to
Spokane's six games and total point
score of sos points.
The feature of the entire match was
the phenomenal performance OF young
Estes of MOSCOW, who outclassed l..
Long, Spokane's best man, SO to 30.
Estes made 81 ringers and Long %.
After this game Long challenged Es-
ties to 81 point game and met defeat
at the hands of the Moscow young
ster, 81 to 10.
Complete Results
A good sized crowd watched the
matches and considerable interest
has been shown in the sport. A re-
turn match with Spokane is being ar
ranged The complete results fol-
low:
Blanchard, Moscow, beat Morris,
Spokane, SO to %; Chandoin, Spo-
kane, beat Blanchard, Moscow, SO to
20 L. Long, Spokane, beat Blanch-
ard, Moscow, SO to 10; J. Long, Spo-
kane, beat Blanchard, MOSCOW, so to
25; Estes, Moscow, beat Morris, Spo-
kane, SO to IL; Estes, Moscow, beat
Chandoin, Spokane, SO to 20; Estes,
Moscow, beat L. Long, Spokane, SO to
80; Estes, Moscow, beat J. Long, Spo-
kane, so to "a; Brooks, Moscow, beat
Morris, Spokane, so to 9; Chandoin,
Spokane, beat Brooks, Moscow, SO to
80; L. Long, Spokane, beat Brooks,
Moscow, SO to 80; Brooks, Moscow
beat J. Long, Spokane, SO to 80; Col
Inns, Moscow, beat Morris, Spokane,
SO to 9; Collins, MOSCOW, beat Chand-
DIN, Spokane, SO to "a; L. Long, Spo-
kane, beat Collins, Moscow, 80 to 2S;
Collins, Moscow, beat J. Long SO to 3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
IDAHO FACULTY MAKES
RHODES nomination

Four nominations for Rhodes schol-
arships were made by the university
faculty at it's last regular meeting.
The nominees are Philip Buck of FL
Ter senior in the college of letters
and scence; Walter Casebolt Of Gene
see, a junior in the college Of letters
and science; Charles Preuss of Taco
ma, junior in the premedical course;
and Joel L. Priest, jr, a senior law
student.
The actual choice of the Rhodes
scholar from the state of Idaho for
this year will be made in December
by the permanent committee desig-
mated for that purpose. President A.
H. Upham Of the University Of Idaho
is chairman of the committee and Nc
Keen F. Morrow, Boise attorney, q
former Rhodes scholar from the uni
versity is secretary. George Curtis
of Boise, now superintendent Of the
schools at Sboshone and also a form
er Rhodes scholar from the UNIVERSE
ty, is also a member of thi scommittee.
Ire Rhodes scholarship makes pos
sible three years of study at Ok
ford university in England, with
yearly income Of approximately $500,
under provisions Of the will of the
late Cecil Rhodes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
TWO MOSCOW FAMILIES MOVE
INTO ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES

Monday was moving day for two
Moscow families, both moving into
newly built houses, constructed in
each case for a permanent home
Dean and Mrs. E. J. 1ddings NOV ed
from the west part of town into their
handsome new home, of modified col
onial architecture, at the corner of
Third and Polk streets, and Superin-
tendent Phi. Soulen and family moved
into their attractive new home at the
corner of Polk and D streets.
The houses, in each case, were care
fully planned ta meet requirements
and ideals of the family, and are
among the attractive and modern
homes in the city, both desirably To-
Gated and adding to the appearance
of the residence section of the city
In planning and building nothing that
would add to the comfort and con-
venience of the two homes was over
looked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
OREGONIAN SPORT MAN
PRAISES COACH MATHEWS

"Watch Mathews at Idaho" writes
L. H. Gregory, sporting editor Of the
| Portland Oregonian, in commenting
upon the Idaho showing against the
University of Washington.
"Here is a man who's a born coach.
Look what his team did at Seattle
against Washington Idaho lost but
the score was only 2 to 0. Consider
ed in the light of Idaho's past his
tory that is really an Idaho victory.
Matthews has the rare coaching
gift of inspiring his players with the
fighting spirit that achieves the i'm
possible. Coaching at little Villa
mette, with scant material and that
relatively inferior, he astonished foot
ball followers by the low scores to
which he held the big varsity teams
that should have bowled through
his light players. Now for
the first time given chance at
bigger institution facing an adverse
schedule he continues to bear out the
dope as to his ability as a coach.
Matthews knows football as well
IL any man now coaching, but it isn't
that. He concentrates, like all good
coaches, on the fundamentals, but
that isn't the answer, either. The
fact is that Mathews accomplishes
more by psychology than he does by
plays and material When his men
go into a game they may appear
hopelessly outclassed, but they fight
on and on for their college-and for
Mathews And a team that fights
that way is never licked.
That's the answer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
B. c. ROWE BUYS ESTABLISHED
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

B. G. Rowe, secretary of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce, and well
known business man, has taken over
the business and office equipment OF
the Metropolitan Investment compa-
ny, for number of years conducted
by G. H. Patten. The business has
been one of the most successful of
its kind in the city. Failing health,
however, necessitated Mr.. Patten's
making a change. He has therefore
disposed of his real estate business
and his residence property, prepar-
atory to moving to California, where
his eldest son, A. r. Patton, is en-
Mr.. Rowe will conduct a real es-
tate and insurance business and will
also represent one or more bonding
companies.
1t is his purpose to ,care for the
business of the chamber of commerce
from his offices in the Urquhart
block, where anyone having business
in connection with the affairs of the
organization will find him
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
"HUMAN HEARTS. STORY
OF REAL PEOPLE

Human Hearts," which comes to
tht Kenworthy theatre tonight and
Tuesday of this week, is one photo
play that depends upon the oft-ne-
elected factors of a good story and
perfect cast for success. The scenic
background and other settings are
beautiful, but they are kept in the
background where they belong. The
script is the same as that of the fam
Gus old Hal Reid play which was the
king of the stage a decade ago. House
Peters plays the leading role of Tom
Logan with Edith HallOr as his lead
ing woman. Both players are prime
favorites with the theatre-goers and
are ideally cast in their respective
parts.
King Baggot, director of the pic
ture, had played the part of Tom Lo-
gan in stock many times, and has al
ways declared the play his favorite;
hence, when he was chosen to take
charge of the production, he used the
greatest care in the selection of his
cast. Among the favorites playing
important roles are Russell Simpson,
Gertrude Clair, George Hockathorne,
George B. West, Lucretia Harris,
Ramsey Wallace, Mary Philbin, H. S.
Karr and Snitz Edwards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
LATAH COUNTY HAS MI
REAL BANANA belt

Julietta tomatoes, watermelons
muskmelons, cantaloupes and honey
dew melons are still being picked
fresh from the vines, as are eyerbear-
ing strawberries, there having been
no killing frost this fall 49, y
AS to flowers, why only yesterday
the writer's attention was called to
some fine daliahs in the bank of Ju-
lietta that were from five to six in
ches measured across the single spe-
cimens. And then the petunias, the
asters and the roses, oh boy!
Last evening reception was held
by the pupils of the Julietta high
school in the Christian church for the
parents of the high school pupils
There was a varied program consist
ing of vocal and instrumental music
recitations, and social fellowship. The
happy participants and their guests
returned home early in the evening
after punch and waters had been
served. The church was tastefully
decorated with vines and fluffy bios
SONS of the wild Clematis in front
of which were placed great quanti-
ties of the leaves of the sumac whose
rich colors of red, yellow and purple
furnished rich setting for the occa-
sion in the way of decoration.