davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
REED LEADING
LONG IN WARM
MISSOURI FIGHT
Swanson Seems Certain of An
Easy Victory In Old Virginia

st. Louis, Mo. Aug. 2.-(By the As
sociated ess)-Senator James A.
Reed took the lead from Breckenridge
this morning. Additional precincts
from Kansas City and St Louis. the
Reed strongholds, put the senator
1865 ahead.
Returns from 2.232 out of 3,S4S pre-
cincts in the state gave Reed 132.7S0
and Long 125,195.
Swanson DEFEATS Davis
Richmond, Va, Aug. 2.-Returns re-
ceived by the News Leader last night
and early today from yesterdays Dem
ocratic primary indicate that Senator
Claude A. Swanson won the nomina-
ton for a seat in the United States,
over his opponent. Former Governor
Westmoreland Davis, by majority of
10000.
On the strength of returns today it
is believed the senator carried all 10
of the congressional districts i'll the
state and at least SO of the 100 coun-
ties in the commonwealth.
htluIUS ItCCihGu ny lllC ANCh A@Nbh
er from the second and sixth congress
sional district races show that Con
gressman j. r. Deal is leading his op-
ponent, Assistant Attorney General j..
d. Hank, by more than 5000 majority
in the second and that Judge c. A.
Woodrum holds a narrow lead over
Congressman James p Woods, in the
sixth. The Woods manager, however,
claim that rural districts, which had
not been heard from early today
would carry the incumbent into the
lead.
Late Missouri Returns
st. Louis, Aug. 2.-lncomplete un-
official returns from 2,412 precincts
out of 3,S4S in the state for the Dem
ocratic senatorial nomination game
Reed 146,OS3; Long, 130,695, and
Young, 1858.
Kansas Returns.
Topeka Kan, Aug. 2.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-W. Y. Morgan, a
Hutchinson newspaper man and form
er lieutenant governor, led the closest
of his six opponents for the Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination at yes
terday's primary. w. r. Stubbs. form
er governor, by 1,735 votes when re-
turns from AZ of 1O5 counties had been
tabulated early today.
Fred w. Knapp. indorsed by the
labor unions, was fifth.
Mrs W. D. Mowry and Miss Helen
Pettigrew, the latter running on a
beer and light wine platform, polled
fewer votes than had been expect
ed.
Congressman Campbell Defeated
Pittsburg, Kan, Aug, 2.-Congress'
man Phillip Campbell, Republican,
chairman of the rules committee of
the house of representatives and in
congress from the Third Kansas Dis
trict for tewenty years, was defeated
in yesterdays primary, according to
available returns today.
w H. Sproul, OF Nedan, has been
nominated by at least 1000 votes, C..
N. Brice. manager for many years Of
the Campbell campaigns conceded
this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
Nothing New Has Devel-
oped Since Rejection
By the Executives of
the Proposal To Grant
Seniority Rights To
Shopmen
Shopmen Accent

Chicago, Aug. 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The chiefs of the
striking railroad employees this
afternoon voted to accept Presi
dent Hardings proposals for end
ing the strike and appointed
committee to draft the text of ac-
ceptance and forward it to the
President Immediately.
What Hoover Says
Washington, Aug 2-Secretary Hoov
er, after reporting to President Hard
ing today on the railway executives
meeting yesterday in New York,
which the commerce secretary attend
ed as the representative of the Pres-
dent. said he did not look for any
action during the day by the chief
executive in the rail strike situation.
Mr.. Hoover. on leaving the White
House, was positive that the Pres-
dent would forward no reply today to
the railroad executives. No indication
was given by the secretary that the
administration was formulating a new
program as a result of yesterdays re-
fusal by the railway executives to ac-
Cept the Presidents seniority propOs-
al. Mr.. Hoover said he was not now
primarily interested in the railroad
strike and indicated he would devote
his energies mainly to the distribution
of coal. AS far as he knew Mr. Hoov-
er said no White House conferences
with representatives of the striking
railroad shopmen or railway execu-
tives were planned.
Sixty naval officers headed by Con
mander EllwOod Cobey were detailed
by Acting Secretary Roosevelt to as
sist Secretary Hoover in his work of
reallocating the fuel supply.
Possibly Not Last Word
Chicago Aug. 2.-More than 100
union chiefs, headed by B. NJ. Jewell.
leader of the striking shopcrafts work
ers, met here again today to act on
President Harding's plan for settle
ment of the shopmen's strike. Follow
ing yesterdays session it was intimat
ed that informal acceptance of the
plan would be voted.
While this action by the strikers
was thought probable in rail circles
here new movements for peace were
expected to come from the railroad
executives and from Washington. 1t
was pointed out that definite rejection
of the Presidents proposals for ex-
tension of seniority to the men who
went on strike. would leave the next
move up to Mr.. Harding. The chiefs
of 14S roads. at their meeting in New
Yorw yesterday, voted to reject the
Presidents seniority proposal but it
was believed here that this did not
constitute their last word in the mat
ter
Railroads Stand Pat
New York. Aug 2-Rejection of the
third point in President Harding's
peace proposal shows the railroads
are standing behind the Railroad La
Dor Board. according to the roads ex-
ecutives who explained today that
when they hired new men they had
promised them seniority rights which
they would not retract.
Rioting in Arkansas
Van Buren,. Ark. Aug. 2.-One man
was killed and another injured during
a gunfight in the Missouri Pacific
yards here today in which it was said
$50 shO tswere exchanged
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
REPRESENTATIVE
PADGETT DEAD

Washington, Aug. 2.-Representa-
tive Lemuel p. Padgett, of Tennessee,
died early today at his home here.
Mr. Padgett, who was wartime
chairman of the House naval commit
tee, had been i'll at his home for two
months. The body will be taken to
his home in Columbia for burial.
First elected from the seventh Ten
ne5see district to the 57th congress.
Mr.. Padgett had served continuously
for % years. He was the dean of his
delegation.
Because of his illness he had been
unable to return to Tennessee to con-
duct his campaign for reelection in
the primary set for tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
COTTON REPORTS INCREASE

Washington. Aug. 2.-Exports of
raw cotton during the fiscal year end
ed June 80 increased by 100000
bales as compared with the previous
~ months. according to a report is
sued today by the commerce depart
ment.
Cotton exports aggregated 6,500.000
bales valued at $3.50, 100000 as COM
pared with $4,000 bales worth $780,
100000 during the previous year.
June exports totalled 4,451, 900 bales
at $52,OOO.000 against 495.0OO bales at
100000 during June a year ago.
Bituminous coal exports fell off by
more than 100000 tons, aggregat-
ing 100000 tons valued at $685.
100000.
Anthracite exports during the year
aggregated 100000, worth $S2,OOO,-
900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
DEATH COMES TO
DIR. ALEXANDER
GRAHAM BELL
World Famous Inventor
of the Telephone Died
Last Night At His Sum-
mer Home In Nova
Scotia
To Rest in Nova Scotia.

TO Rest in Nova Scotia.
Sydney. N. S., Aug. 2.-(5y The
Associated Press.)-The body of
DR.. Graham Bell will be buried
on top of Mount Benin Bhreaeh,
the spot chosen by himself near
his home here In his native land.
Sydney, N. S., Aug. 2.-(By The AS
sociated Press. DIR Alexander Gra
ham Bell, inventor of the telephone,
died at two O'Clock this morning at
Benin Bhreagh, his estate near Bad
deck.
Although he had been in failing
health for months he had not been
confined to his bed and the end was
unexpected.
Late yesterday afternoon, however,
his condition became worse and DR..
Kerr, of Washington, a cousin of Mrs.
Bell, a house guest, and a Sydney
physician attended him.
With DR.. Bell when he died were
Mrs. Bell, daughter Mrs. Marian
Hubbard Fairchild, and her husband
David G. Fairchild of Washington.
The inventor leaves another daughter
Mrs. Elise M. Grosvenor, wife of a
Washington magazine editor.
Funeral plans had not beeen com.
pleted this morning, but it was under
stood that burial would be in Wash.
ington.
The First Report.
Sydney, Nova Scotia, Aug. DIR.
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone, died at hi home in Bad
deck last night.
News Games as Shock
Washington, Aug. News Of the
death of Alexander Graham Bells at
his summer place and laboratories at
Baddeck, Nova Scotia, came as a
shock to the scientists many friends
and assistants in Washington, although
they had known he had been ill for
many months.
At a birthday luncheon several
months ago DR.. Bells friends were
urprised to ee thsat he had become
feeble with age during the lat few
months and his remarkable vigor was
fast disappearing.
Officials of the National Geographi-
cal Society in which DR.. Bell was in
terested, received news of his death
in private messages from Baddeck.
His laboratories were cloed for the
summer.
Funeral in Washington.
David Fairchild, the agricultural ex-
plorer, one of DR.. Bells sons-in-law,
telegraphed the Geological Society
that the famous inventor died at two
o'clock this morning Of anemia. Mrs.
Fairchild, who was Marian Bell and
Mrs. Bell were present. DR.. Bells
other daughter Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros-
venor, of Washington, is with her
husband in Brazil.
t No funeral arrangements have been
announced but it is expected DR..
Bells body will be brought to Wash
ington for burial.
President Thayer of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company, on
hearing of DIR. Bells death ordered
all subsidiary companies Of the Bell
system throughout the country to half
mast flags on their buildings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
COLLIER RAMS SCHOONER

Boston, Aug. 2.-The auxiliary FISH
ing schooner Alva L. Squirting. carry.
ing a crew of 16 men, was sunk in
a collision off Cape Cod yesterday by
the collier Lake Flouney with the loss
of one life. The fact became known
when survivors were brought here to
day by the steamer which had sailed
from this port for Norfolk. A federal
investigation to fixe the responsibility
for the crash was begun here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
MANY WANT JOBS.

New York, Aug. 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press )-The New York Cen
trail lines today announced that more
applications for positions In their
shops had been received within three
hours at division points this morning
than for many days past. According
to the announcement many applicants
were strikers who stated they have
been waiting to see what action the
executives Of the country would take
on President Harding's settlement
plan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
TRAIN RoBeER GUILLoTINED

Paris. Aug. 2.-(By the Associated
Pre- S. J-Mennislas Charter, was gull
lotined today for his part in the only
train holdup on record in France,
which took place on August l, 1921.
Charters two companions were killed
by the police at the time of his cap
ture.
The holdup attracted much notori-
ETY., being referred to by the press as
"A real American wild west train rob-
berry as depicted in the motion pic
ture."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
KABER MURDERER CONVICTED

Campobasso, Italy, Aug. 2.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Venturino di
Scenzo, convicted of the murder of
Daniel Kaber, the Cleveland publish
or, was condemned today to 80 years
Imprisonment at hard labor. Di Seen
20 was arrested at Ferra3zanno. a vii
lage near here last December.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
ITALIAN STRIKE FAILS

Rome, Aug. 2.-The general strike
appears to have been a complete fail
ure here. This is emphasized by the
fact that the republicans and anarch-
lists have announced their separation
from the Socialists not wishing to
share the responsibility of the latter.
No reports regarding events in the
provinces since yesterday noon have
been received.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
GERMAN MoRAToR-
IUM IMPOSSIBLE

Paris, Aug. 2.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The British note on the in
ter-allied debt question has removed
all possibility of France consenting to
a moratorium for Germany in view of
the official circles expressed here to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
NEW AIRPLANE RECORD

Moscow. Aug. "A Junkers air
plane, piloted by Herr Cote, accom-
panied by a mechanic and one pas
spnger, has completed the first non
stop flight from Berlin to Moscow, a
distance of 1.1S0 miles. The journey
occupied 10 hours and 40 minutes, the
average speed being approximately
110 miles an hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
MAY BE MURDER CASE.

Miami. Aug. 2.-The body of James
Ryan; 40, white sawmill worker, was
found in the Everglades near Home
stead today. There were indications
that he had been murdered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
SENATOR CROW DEAD.

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. 2.-Unite1
States Senator William E. Grow, of
Pennsylvania, died at his country
home in the mountains near here this
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
FATAL MOUNTAIN ACCIDENT

Hickory, N. c., Aug. 2,-One boy
is dead, another probably fatally In
juIe ed, and half a dozen more persons
are hurt as the result of motor truck
accident near Grandfather Mountain
yesterday. The truck had a party Of
of "a aboard all from this state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
New Orleans Opening

New Orleans, August 2.-The cotton
market opened steady. October. 22.12;
December, 2190; January, 21.76;
March. 21.55; May, 21.40.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
New York Cotton

New York, August Cotton fut-
ures opened steady. October. 22.1S;
December, 22.15; January, 22.04;
March, 22.00; May. 21.90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
DRY CASUALTIES HEAVY

Washington. Aug. 2.-Twenty-two
Federal prohibition enforcement Off
GERS have been killed since the dry
laws became effective Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes announced to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

The cost estimate of S5,S45 was
given by the Curtis Service bureau,
Clinton, Ia, designers OF this house.
This figure. II must be understood.
was not based on local conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Recently we have been hearing a
good deal about permanent building
materials. II is fitting that a good
deal OF attention should be given to
the kind 9f materials from which
our homes are TO be built, both
from the construction standpoint,
and the standpoint of their appear
ance.
This five-room English house is
we'll suited for permanent construc-
ton. Stucco may be used. in any
one Of a variety Of tints and tex
lures, TO harmonic with the sur
roundings and contrast pleasantly
with the white exterior woodwork
Brick. limestone. and other fire-re-
sistive materials are also suitable.
This house is adaptable 10 a great
many lots: first. because il is only
2s by 20 feet. it can be used on a
small city lot; second. because of
the enticing little latticed porch
around one corner, either the wider
or the narrower side presents an
attractive frontage; and third. be-
cause OF these two frontages, II will
90 full justice to a corner lot. The
treatment of the roof is especially
good as II gives the house a much
broader appearance. which is desir-
able in small houses. The dormer
and the bay are carefully studied
details.
The front entrance leads to a han
so small as to be practically a yesti-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

trations future policy toward
claims amounting 20 millions OF dol
lars.
Action OF senate resolutions au-
thor!zinS a probe into the alien
property custodian's ofhce and d.
recting an immediate settlement or
all war claims was held in allegiance
pending the executives next word.
II was predicted freely the ad-
illustrations plan would not only
settle claims against this govern
ment but would provide a method
or payme nt for claims held by
Americans against Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

bule. II contains the boxed stair,
and opens into both dining room
and living room The living room is
the one with the bay shown in the
exterior view. The wide shelf is ar
admirable place for a honey row OF
ported plants where they will get
the sun all day long; and of course
there will be a bowl Of goldfish. or
perhaps a Gagged sOngbird. A built
in bookcase is another homelike fea-
ture of the living room. \ rear door
permits direct entrance 70 the kit
chen or 70 the basement, a conven-
fence for the man OF the house when
he tends furnace.
Two pairs of easements on ad-
Joining sides. and pair OF corner
china closets are the most interest
ing features of the dining room.
There is a double-acting door be-
tween the dining room and kitchen
The kitchen also has light from two
sides. so that il is bound 10 be we'll
lighted all day. The rear entry Of
fers a convenient storage place for
many unsightly. but necessary.
housekeeping adjuncts. and is a de-
SRA Bile place for the refrigerator.
There are both inside and outside
basement steps.
Upstairs there are two unusually
large. light bedrooms. One OF then.
has easements on three sides. so i
almost a sleeping porch. The dormer
is in an alcove. The compact. con
venient bathroom occupies one
corner. OF the second floor, directly
over the kitchen. In this way. an
economy of plumbing is effected.
II would be hard to find more
thoroughly desirable fveroom
house than this one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

sci cheaper than any other store! Our
building is veritable monument OF bar
gains, each dect. having its own little money
saving tale to tell TO prudent purchasers who
are invaribly susceptible to better values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
PROBE 100000 FIRE
AT CHICAGO FACTORY

CHICAGO. June 22.-(By U. P)
Authorities today are investigat-
ing the cause of a FIRE that destroy
ed the plant OF A. J. Nepll Co.
wholesale paint dealers. here and
caused damage estimated at $4,000.
Nepil admitted that an addition had
recently been mado 10 the building
but declared he had no labor trou-
bile and did not believe the fire was
the result OF labor incendiarism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

u which p1ff up
the feet. Use "TIZ" and forget your
foot misery. All! how comfortable
your feet feel. A few cents buys a
box of "TTz" now at any druggist
or department store. Don't suffer
Have good feet. glad feet, feet that
never swell, never hurt. never get
tired. A years foot comfort guar
anteed or money refunded. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
PLANT EXPLODES,,
SEVEN ARE HURT
Potash Plant of Diamond
Match Co. is Destroyed
Flames Sweep Yards

AKRON. Ohio. June 22.-Seven
persons were hurt, three seriously
al s O'Clock this morning when the
potash plant OF the Diamond Match
Co. at BarbeTton exploded.
The potash plant was totally de-
stroyed. Flames followed the explo-
sion which was in two distinct
plants. and spread 70 the company
large lumber yards adjoining.
Hundreds Of windows in all parts
OF Barberton were shattered by the
conclusion. clocks were knocked of
mantles. and pictures from walls IN
homes. Every window in the great
match factory was shattered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
RALLY TO SUPPORT
WAR CLAIM POLICY

WASHINGTON. June Coon
81 ees rallied today TO support Pres't
Harding in his move 10 settle the
$500. GOO. 900 worth Of war claims
held against the United states by
former enemy aliens.
With the president pledged 10
early adjudication OF all minor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

and raw spots.
No more shoe
tightness. n o
more lmping
with pain or
d r a W in & up
your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical. a c I 9
right off. "TIZ'
draws out all
I h e poisonous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Any one or all OF these features TO
each hat
Bodices are cut lower and sleeves
are shorter.
Crepe georgette is used for bride
maids dresses and is often trimmed
with fiounces Of lace dyed 10 match.
One gown of taffeta was trimmed
with tiny ostrich feathers tackled on
in an allover pattern. Another had
long side panels of rosebuds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

ment from Superior Judge r. u
Jamison and petlt.oned their attoT
ney. 2. s Smith. 20 submit the cas-
70 the jury without further evidel
and without argument.
Smith refused 70 comply with d..
mems wish and the trial will CON
tinue as scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Leaving the bride out OF the ques-
ton just by way OF variety. one
notes that bridesmaids dresses are
being shown in corn-hower blue and
orchid.
Stockings match the color OF the
frock and silver slippers are worn
with them
Hats arc or straw and are shown
with ostrich feather trimmings,
crushed crowns and side drapes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

claims growing out OF the seizure
OF enemy property during the war.
congress awaited further word from
the White House on the admins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
TEN |. ". W. GO ON
TRIAL AT SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO. Calf. June ~
(By L. P)-Ten members OF the I.
". w. on trial here today. charged
they were receiving unfair treat
, 1922-12-06
Y. M. C. A. BOYS ARE
GUESTS OF CODY FOLK.

Sixty-seven boys attended the Big
Horn Basin and Southern Montana
Older Boys Conference which wa
held here last Friday. Saturday and
Sunday at the Methodist church under
the auspices of the State Y. M. C. A.
of Wyoming and Montana. Billings,
Fromberg, Montana, Cowiaysg YoseIl,
Greybull, and Powell were among the
towns represented.
Eightytwo persons enrolled in the
conference including Dave Jones, C.
M. Cox, e ]. Goppert, DR.. R. C. True
blood, L. L. Newton among Cody bus
mess men.
Prominent speakers who addressed
the assemblage during the three-day
program included DR.. H. c.. Gossard
Of the University of Wyoming, Lar.
annie; DR.. w. E. Smythe, supt- schools
OF Thermopolis; Rev. Hubert Webster
of Thermopolis.
Each delegation of boys went home
with the determination to start a
High Y" club its town.