davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
DAUGHERTY BRANDS
ACCUSATION FALSE
Declares Bribery Charge Is
Without Basis and Work of
Political Enemies.

WASHINGTON. May Reports
that Harry NJ. Daugherty, now at
torney general had received a fee
Of SIS 600 from Charles ". Morse.
New York ship builder. for obtain
ing NTorse's release IN 1912 from the
Atlanta federal prison were repeated
IN the senate Tuesday by Sen. Cara
day. democrat, Arkansas, and de-
MED by friends Of the attorney gem
eral
~ say this and only this" Atty
Gen. DauEherty said later with ref
erence TO the statement Of Sen.
Carawav.
IT have not any time here TO talk
politics and this cOnvinces me that
a member of the cabinet should be
given the privilege of the floor OF
the house and senate on such Occa-
siOns as this. so az 10 prevent purely
political and uniformed statements
on the part of absolutely irrespOn-
slble persons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
INCOMPLETE RETURNS FROM ALL
PARTS OF STATE GIVE FORMER
SENATOR LEAD OF $500 VOTES
With About One-Fourth of the Vote Of the State
Tabulated, Beveridge Overcomes News Early
Lead and FORCES to Front in Real "Horse
Race" Contest Ralston 81 Winner
of Democratic Nomination
BULLETIN

At 230 o'clock Wednesday morning the headquarters for
ESen Beverage announced that from reports Of 500
of the 1888 precincts the state the reports received nd
Gated the nomination of Mr. Beverdge by least 10000
The agricultural counties showed of from for
Beverage to for New and the beIated precincts largely
the agricultural districts They had also received reports
that Lake county will give him majority of 10000
The Associated Press ESQ this morning said Mr.
ridge had gained lead of 1858 Sen New in the
test for the republican nomination for United States SENATOR
according to compilation of approximately onefowh of
the vote the primary election Beverdges total
49, s8s against 1925 for New in 9O4 of the 1888 pre-
cncts for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
PROMINENT BOSTON MAN
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF

NEWTON, Mass. May William
-. Powell. manager OF the r. G..
Dunn and CO. office in Boston, Tues
day night shot and killed his wife
Lena when I'm the library OF their
summer home here He then went
20 a room In the upper part OF the
house and committed suicide.
A servant said Tuesday night that
she saw Powell chasing hts wife
about the house with an automatic
pistol and that a few minutes later
She heard shots. Rushing into the
library she found Mrs. Powell dying
from bullet wounds. A minute later
another she's rang out and when
police officers arrived Powell was
found dead in an upper room with
"A bullet through his head.
Fr-ends expressed the belief that
Powell was suffering from temporary
insanity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
JelliSon-C oughIin Race is
Feature of County P Primary
Returns From 10 Out of 80 Precincts COughn Lead
Is Votes Over Present ProsecutOrNew Leads Beverdge
in COunty-Goodrick Easy Winner on Repub
lcan Ticket for Sheriff

to bring the Beveridge votes to the
polls.
On the republican race for sher-
if, which was expected to be close,
Thomas a. Goodrich ran away from
his opponents on a very dry plat
form and had an indicated lead of
about 200.
Women candidates Jared badly on
the republican ticket, Mae Tescher
being defeated for recorder by a
heavy margin while Helen NJ. An
derson Of Mishawaka went down TO
defeat for state senator, the sue
cessful candidate being Arthur B.
Hunter.
The democrats were kinder TO the
woman voters and have apparently
named Clara 3. Slower for county
Perkins will be the candidate for
state senator while Edward F.
Roessler has a comfortable lead for
recorder.
Heplcr Winner.
George Hepler has won the NOM
nation for auditor and Michael
Hanley ran away with the nomina-
ton for sheriff.
In one Of the close races Joseph
Voorde leads for the nomination for
assessor by a small margin but prob
ably big enough 10 win.
Andrew J Boswell will be the
nominee for coroner.
Philip r. Giuin Will be the can
didate for surveyor and Ira A.
Finch easily defeated James n. Du-
Their for county assessor.
Fred Cook is in the lead for COM
missioner in the eastern district
while the nomination for the middle
district developed a surprise in the
naming Of Arthur W Bernhard over
Noah G. Lehman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
FLAMES MENACE
U.S.. TREASURY
BUILDING AGAIN
Explosion of Chemicals Is
Quickly Followed by
Spread of Fire.
GAINS GREAT HEADWAY
Firemen Bring Blaze Under
Control After Heavy Dam
age Is Threatened.

WASHINGTON. MAY B.
Flames which burst from the
roof Of the treasury department
shortly after 1870 a. m. today.
eating their way through a
super-structure and spreading to
the central portions of the roof.
were brought under control
after threatening heavy damage
to the building.
Following an explosion of
chemicals stored where the FIRE
originated. the flames appeared
to be rapidly gaining Roadway.
Four alarms had been turned IN
IS minutes after the FIRE was
discovered.
Famed by Wind.
Several smaller explosions oc-
cured in quick succession as the
flames rose to a height of 30 or
40 feet. and appeared to be en-
veloping the entire central por-
ton Of the roof. Sparks from
the FIRE were being swept by a
light southeast wind in the gen
seral direction of the white house
but it was believed that structure
was in no danger.
Thirty minutes after the FIRE
began to glow from the leaping
of the flames was lighting up
the entire downtown section of
the city. casting a dull light over
the white house and the Wash
ington monument.
AS the first streams of water
were played on the flames it APP
peared that they probably would
be confined TO the central Por-
ton of the roof to which they
had spread from the super
structure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
WINS AT ELKHART.

ELKHART, May 2. - AT
midnight returns from u out OF
IS precincts showed that Esther
O'Keefe had polled l45 votes
to IS for CRUDE and 81 for
Schricker. The same percent
age is expected to prevail in the
remaining precincts.
AS between New and Bever-
idge, this county is overwhelm-
ingly for Beveridge. The same
precincts give Beveridge 1913
to SIS for New. Ralston has a
comfortable lead for the demo
cratic nomination for senator,
with Howard his closest COM
petitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Approximately $500 rePub-
leans and $500 democrats
voted yesterday in the - out of
80 precincts for which returns
had been received at an early
hour Wednesday morning.
The outstanding feature of
the local vote was the large plur-
atty given to Miss Esther
OKeefe in the democratic pri-
mary. and the apparent defeat
of Floyd Jellison for prosecutor
on the republican ticket.
The race between Jellison and
Frank Coughlin, his opponent.
was so close that the result will
probably be in doubt until the
last precinct is in. Coughlin was
leading in the precincts that had
been returned, but Jellison
showed some strength in the
country districts and may be able TO
overcome the small margin which
the incomplete returns give to
Coughlin.
Senatorial Race Close.
The race between New and Bev-
erage in this city was close but Bev-
eridge in this city was close but Bev-
Of the organization supporting him.
The small vote Is given as the rea-
son for the lead which the county
gave TO New That vote. showing
the result of superior organization
and Of federal and state patronage
was out early. No effort was made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
SNAIL PRIMARY VOTE.

+ our or the seven republican
members Of the present Indiana
delegation IN the national house
Of representatives who were op-
posed for denomination ia yes
terdays primary election, piled
up heavy leads, indicating APP
parently that their denomination
was certainty. These four
were as follows:
Second district - Oscar +
Bland of Linton.
Eighth district - Albert r.
Nestal Of Anderson.
Ninth district-Fred s. Purn-
all Of Africa.
Twelfth district - Louis W.
Fairfield Of Angola.
With six other republicans
unoPposed in the primary there
remained only three contests
seemingly unsettled early today.
These were in the sixth district.
where Richard Elliott Of Con
nersville was opposed by three
candidates; In the seventh. where
Merrill Moores Of indianapolis
was ia1ilis 9iliillat li0l1 al-- -
the tenth district, Wnere VIII r.
Wood OF LAFAYETTE also had
three oDDo,epfs N1eagre re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
MORAN MEN GO DOWN
BEFORE CARDINALS;
HORNSBY HITS HOMER

ST. LOUIS. July 6.-It was lop-
sided lose for the Cincinnati Reds in
their last game of the season IN the
Cardinals park. After heavy bonn
bardment by the Cards in the second
and third innings, the Reds had little
chance for win, and when the nine
innings were over the count was II TO
4. Pete Donohue reported with lame
arm, again and Manager Moran was
forced to call upon Cliff Markle to
take uD the mound work In the final
game in st. Louis.
Rogers Hornsby connected for his
twentieth home run of the season IN
the eighth inning, tying Ken Williams
of the st. Louis Browns. No one was
on base at the time of the hit.
The Reds took the lead in the first
inning with one tally on Daubert's sim
gle and smart double by Duncan,
Markle held the lead for the one round,
but gave way in the second to the
Card sluggers. Markle walked the
first two men up, then Stock stepped
to the plate and collected safety
past Bohne and then McCurdie fol-
lowed with a triple to left and put
three runs over. The next two went
out, Dut Flack tr1pled and four runs
were in before Markle could control
his curve ball. He then famed Smith.
Eleven Cardinals batted IN the third
inning. Horrsby sent a bounder to
Pinelli, who fumbled it then made a
wild throw to first. allowing Rogers
to reach second. Schultz scored the
runner with a single. Fournier re-
lieved the situation for a minute by
hitting into double play. With two
out and nobody on five straight hits
were registered, concluding with a
double by Flack. Smith walked and
Honsby singled and six large runs
were over.
The Reds collected one tally in the
fifth and two more in the seventh.
Their tallies in the seventh came after
Pinelli had walked and Kimmick and
Markle hit safely. Then a sacrifice fly
by Burns brought them in. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

Years ago, when the teacher asked
the kids what a cyclone was, they told
her it was a rotatory or whirIing wind
storm, but ask any kid the same ques-
tion today and he'll tell you it's a
pitcher on the Washington team
named Walter Johnson, for Walter has
been initiating the house-wrecking
breeZes from his native state of Kan
sas for sixteen years and lays claim
to shutout record that will be hard
to reach
Sinca donning a Senatorial baseball
toga back in 1907 he has pitched 81
shutout victories, mostly with a brand
of support that is hardly worth writ
ing down in your diary.
Johnson is still distributing goose
eggs around the circuit, and has
hurled nearly three times as many
shutouts as any other American league
windup artist
The old gent with the long beard
and the scythe has taken a few hicks
out OF Walters speed, but he still has
enough stuff on the pill to cause the
boys to go through a lot of motions
which can only be recorded as so
much exercise.
johnson was born in Humboldt,
Kansas, a little over "a years ago and
went with the Washington club when
Theodore Roosevelt was holding down
the job in the White House. He has
been with the Senators ever since.
They still call him the Kansas cy-
clone and from all indications old
Walt will sport the shutout monarch's
. crown for long, long time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
DAYTON ATHLETICS
PLAY HERE SUNDAY
WITH LOCAL EAGLES

Wayne Athletics, of Dayton, will op-
pose the Eagles Sunday after noon at
Exhibition park The Athletics come to
Richmond as one of the fastest semi
pro teams out of Dayton. They carry
two pitchers and two catchers.
Don Morris will do the mound work
for the Eagles for the second time
since his arrival to work for the local
club. He pitched good game against
Cambridge here TWO Sundays ago, and
is expected to settle down and get a
better start in Sundays game.
First baseman, Snyder, will be on
hand for Sundays fracas with the
Ohio team. He has been hitting the
ball all over the lot in the two games
which he has played with the Eagles
and is consistent on the initial sack.
He wasn't long in making a hit with
local fans, through his real ability to
pound the pill in his first times at bat
Shortstop Kister has been released
by the Eagles and the management Is
now after the first baseman of the
Bradford railroad team.
The remainder of the Eagle lineuT
will remain the same as in the last
game here, with Minner in centeriele
and Logan or Eubanks in left.
Following is the lineup of the Day
ton team: Tracy and Brooks, pitch
Dixon and D. Statz, catch; ]. johnson
lib; Elliason, 2b; J. Hines, SIS; Sherry
3b; Smales, If; T. Johnson, CT; B
| Statz, rf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
KORNSBY PROMISES
TO EXCEL NATIONAL
LEAGUE HOMER MARK
tBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July 6.-Rogers Horns
by, slugging second baseman Of the
St. Louis Cardinals, promises to excel
this year the National league seasons
home run record that has weathered
the test of time and hefty clouting for
3S years. Ed Williamson of the old
Chicago Nationals, set the record at
u in 1886, a mark that such slug
gers as Anson. Brouthers. Delehanty.
Schultz and Cravath have sought in
vain to better.
Hornsby clouted aut his twentieth
homer while the Cardinals were trim
ming Cincinnati IL 10 4. and with the
season only half gone, his chance not
only to exceed but establish a figure to
shoot at for years TO come is especial
ly bright. incidentally he tied his
American league rival Ken Williams
of the Browns, for the leadership in
both leagues.
league mark with "a homers in 1915
| league last year with % and Hornsby
was second with 21.
The Chicago Cubs hammered out an
| it-o h1NNOly OFOI NIi1lc LIZ
troit grabbed an thinning triumph
from Cleveland, 6-5, in the only other
games played yesterday in the major
leagues. Iris Speaker caught one of
Pillette's curves for homer in the
| first inning.
| Teams in both leagues shift battle
grounds today, western contenders of
the American invading the east, while
] the eastern clubs in the older circuit
take up the struggle in the west. The
! Giants start their trip against the skid
/ ding Pittsburgh Pirates, while the ST
Louis Browns open against Boston
Cleveland is scheduled TO play dou-
bic header with the New York Yam.
KEGS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
K. OF C. WILL PLAY
Whitewater SUNDAY

WHITEWATER, July 6.-Richmond
X. of c. will play the locals here Sun
day afternoon. Whitewater has estab-
lished its team in fast circles this sea-
son, and has added the scalp of most
of the fast teams of the section. The
visitors will have a new hurler on
the mound, namely Henstler, who has
pitched some fine ball for the Rich
mond divisional baseball nine.
Each team has met the Arlington
nine on the latters diamond. The K.
of c. have lost to the Arlington nine
twice, but Whitewater won out easily
in her game with the southern team.
However, with the dope against
them, the K. Of c. come with bolster
ed lineup and are out to win their first
game. n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
HAROLD M. LITTLE,
HIGH SCHOOL COACH,
HAS GOOD TRy-OUT

Harold N. Little, new coach of ath-
letics for Morton high school for the
coming year, and former physical di-
rector, had a fairly successful try-out
with the Cleveland Indians this spring
He not only had the opportunity to
pitch to all Cleveland players, but he
was commended for his style Of hurl-
ing and received excellent treatment
and had a good time while with
Speakers team.
Little was to have been farmed out
to the ThreeI league, but he declined
and later entered Ohio State univer-
sity summer school. He humorously
relates that he had great pleasure in
hurting to Cleveland's crack swatsmen
and enjoyed watching them lambast
his offerings all over the lot for long
drives.
Mr.. Little will arrive in Richmond
about Sept. l, to prepare for a big
athletic year in the local high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
HAS NOT
ENTERED LIFE OF
JACK DEMPSEY
Rr ERANIk G. MENKE

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 5.-Ro-
nance has not entered the life of Jack
Dempsey-yet.
THAT yarn about me being engaged
to girl in Colorado is all hokum," ex-
planned the champion. Il spun that
one myself to put joke on a New
York reporter who has been keeping
me busy for a year denying romances
he manufacturede for me.
Every gosh darned time that fel-
low would see me with lady l was
pretty sure there would be story the
next day that l was engaged to her.
And that embarrassed everybody con-
cerned-except the reporter
When we steamed into New York
from our European trip that chap
climbed aboard and was with the gang
when it interviewed me. After the
other boys left to look for Kearns he
stuck around and said:
Didn't get engaged while you were
in Europe, did your
Nope l said, intending to end the
incident there But suddenly the idea
to kid him came to me. So l added
Was that way before l left
He jumped about two feet-and al
most yelled:
you've gotta gimme that story ex
elusive. What's the girls name?
Calls Her Edith.
Edith l answered, that being The
first name that came to my mind
Then l happened to think of the name
of Rockwell. So l said Edith Rock
well is her name
He wrote it down. He began Il
ask all sorts of questions about her
age, weight, color Of hair, eyes, and al
that stuff. So l put red hair on th'
| head of the mythical Edith, gave he
1875 pounds ringside weight, 10 year
and when l got through describing her
I'll say she could have won world
championship in the way Of beauty.
/ What does she do-work or go t.
SCHOOL,
shes a college girl l told him.
What college?'
That question stopped me-fo
about five seconds. I'd told that fe1
! low that dear Edith lived in Denve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

and | couldn't recall off-hand the
name of any college around there. so
l got out of that corner by saying:
"I can't tell you that because /
don't want her to be annoyed by
lot of reporters and photographers.
She's a very sensitive, shy sort OF girl
and she'd never forgive me if l made
things embarrassing for her.
Then that fellow scooted along with
his story.
After he left I got sort of weak
kneed about letting the joke go any
farther. So I grabbed hip and told
him the whole story was just some
kidding. But apparently he didn't be
lieve me. He perhaps had an idea
that I'd changed my mind about want
ing the story of my engagement made
public at the time. =
IF l had thought he was going to
print it I'd have told the other boys
to call him off. But l figured he'd
gathered in the idea that l was just
joking with him to even things UP for
all those romances he had cooked up
for me with beautiful and famous
girls. But he didn't-and so the story
of my Engagement broke loose.
''Nope-Pm not going to be married
to Edith Rockwell or anyone else.
haven't any idea of marrying-not un
til my fighting days are over. Oi
course, something may happen some
day to change my mind-but right this
minute I'm quite content and happy tc
linger around in single fashion.
I've got a sweetheart-the fines
one a fellow ever had. That's m!
mother. She's growing old, and She!
gTaying bit, but now and through
every year that is still to be mine.
shall revere and love her as the mos
wonderful woman in the world"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
/ (COpyriGht 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
LYNN'S BALL TEAMS
ARE STARTED AGAIN

LYNN, Ind, July 6.-Union City will
play the Lynn Aces on the Lynn dia-
mond Sunday afternoon. This will be
the first game for the Aces for two
weeks, but Jones and Hinshaw are
ready to furnish the home team a
sood battery for the game. The visi-
tors are considered fairly strong and a
good game is expected.
The Lynn Independents go to Mills
lake for a game with the Farmland
nine. Farmland will have Hawekotte
hurting and Clark probably will re-
ceive. The Independents will use an
indianapolis battery in this game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
Credit For Race Victory
Belongs to Dayton Woman
(By Associated Press


CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 6.-Credit
for the victory Tuesday of Charley
Sweet in the Edwards sweepstakes.
one of North Randalls oldest grand
circuit fixtures. belongs to Mrs L. T.
Cooper, wife of DR.. l. T. Cooper, Day
ton, Ohio. millionaire, in who2e name
the horse was entered, it was re-
vealed today.
Last winter, Dr. Cooper decided that
the gelding had outlived his useful
ness as a grand circuit PAGER and ar
ranged to sell him at a Chicago sale.
Being her favorite. Mrs. Cooper OBJ
jected, whereupon her husband made
her present of the horse.
She provided for his training and
upkeep and was rewarded when o. II.
Erskine drove the PAGER to victory in
straight heats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
Milton to Play Eldorado
On Foreign Diamond Sunday

ELDORADO, Ohio, July C. Next
Sunday, the fast Milton baseball nine
will play the locals on the Eldorado
diamond in an expected real game.
Milton has taken the measure of most
of the teams in this section and comes
with a strong battery to back-up its
prestige. Cause or Kerlin probably
will hurl for the visitors and f. Muir
ley will do the back-stopping.
Eldorado lost to Eaton last Sunday,
but their new pitcher. Flaherty, is i'm
proving and he is expected to help in
turning back the visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
New Paris Plays at
New Madison Sunday

NEW MADISON, July 6.-The reju-
venated New Paris baseball team will
come to the local diamond Sunday af-
ternoon for game with the fast-going
off to bad start the first of the sea-
son. but with the addition of few
new players, should be able to show
the locals a good time. Breese hurls
good ball for the visitors and Money,
of New Madison, will have a worthy
opponent on the mound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
TENNIS TOURNEY ON

(By Associated Pressl
INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.-Fourth
round mems singles, first and second
round mems doubles, the finals OF
the national junior championship and
the second round Of the special boys
tournament were scheduled for play
today at the Woodstock Country club
in the twelfth annual United States
clay court tennis championships.
Tournament play will end Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
GOLF CONTESTANTS
WHIRL AROUND COURSE

CHICAGO, July 6.-With a record
Of Sc set in practice by Lee Biegel,
of New Orleans, to shoot at, contes-
tants entered in the record field of
288 for the national open golf cham
pionship began to whirl around the
Skokie course today, preparing for
the first section of the three elimina-
ton rounds that starts on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
DUNDEE AND SHARKEY
WILL CLASH TONIGHT

Tby AssUCIaIGW TTtssJ
NEW YORK, July 6.-Johnny Dun
dee. junior lightweight champion, and
Jack Sharkey will meet tonight in a
Is round contest at Ebbets field, in
Brooklyn. The men are required to
make 130 pounds, the junior light
weight limit, for the bout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
Eaton Plays Sunday
On Liberty Diamond

LIBERTY, Ind, July 6.-Eaton will
invade Liberty for a game Sunday.
The visiting Ohio team holds one vic
tory over Liberty on the Eaton dia-
mond by close margin and they come
with the edge, but with KNITTED hurl-
ing a good game and knight holding
him up in fine form, the locals expect
to show the Ohioans the ex way
Eaton probably will use Kinsey on the
mound and Kirby does the catching.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

---' -A@-
kle, Flack.
Three-base hits-F1ack, McCurdie.
Home run-Hornsby.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 4; St.
Louis, Z.
Double plays-Daubert to Kmmich
to Daubert; Kimmich to Daubert.
Struck out-By Markle, 2; by Bar
foot, 2.
Bases on balls-By Markle, 6.
Hit by pitcher-By Barfoot.
Time of game-1:37.
Umpires-Klem and Pfirman.