davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Coming EUents

Thursday, June 3-Nebraska society
picnic at Riverside park, 6 p. m.
Friday, June e-Rotary club weekly
luncheon at Hotel Adams, 1910
%. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

Mr.. Hugh Midity
has no patience with
our light summer suits
says they're entirely
too cool and comfort
able!
Featherweight wor-
sted, worsted-b -batiste,
Palm Beach, Eureka
cloth.
To cool your heels
White Canvas oxfords.
Eight dollars.
Lightweight Straw
Hats with conforming
brims.
"Excello" Shirts.
White Oxford with
attached collars. Two
pockets.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
WATER REPORT

WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Thursday and Friday,
fair; little change in temperature.
MEATLER REpnRT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Marcus Garvey

Declared to be the greatest negro
orator of the country, president
general Of the Universal Negro
Improvement association, will de-
liver an address at the Monroe
school auditorium on Friday eve-
ming, June 9, at 8 o'clock. There
also will be musical program.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Local Weather Forecast

Excess in temperature yesterday,
2 degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month. II degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January /, 19S degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date, 2.S3 inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date. 3.20 inches.
Excess since January /. 0.37 inch.
Time of sunrise, 5:19 a. M: sunset,
1885 p. m.
Moon set, 4:3S a. m.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX - has autos
enough to take the
whole town joy-riding
at one time.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

Visit San Fran iisco-Where the
sun never scorches and the water
never freezes.-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Don't Advertise
UnloSS--

YOU are absolutely on the level
with your customers
Unless your goods are so ex-
cellent that everyone who buys
them once will want them
again
Unless there is real need for
what you make
Unless you appreciate that it
takes a long time and costs lot
of money to educate one hundred
million people to associate your
trade mark with definite
standard of quality
Unless your business is built
on the firm foundation of econ
omical production and sound
finance
,lished by the Minneapolis Journal in co'operat
4 The American Association of Advertising Asene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
FIND MINE PLOT
REPORTS UNTRUE
Sheriff Arrests Three Men
for Killing Ohio Mine
Worker.

ST. GAINESVILLE, o., June %
(By A. P)-Reports that several
hundred union miners were march
ing from Fairpoint 10 Uniontown for
the purpose OF blowing up a strip
mine In operation there. were in
vestigated here Thursday by Sheriff
Lynch and found TO be without
foundation. Sheriff Lynch who re-
turned shortly before o'clock after
a tour OF the entire region, said he
could find no signs OF disorder
The sheriff said he had received
reports that the men were marching
on the Unlontown mine while he
was returning from Lafferty where
he made three arrests in connection
with the killing OF John II. Major.
steamshOvel operator at a strip
mine which occurred Wednesday
He sent the prisoners on 10 ST. Glars
Vile in the care or deputies and
made personal invest CATION OF the
reports but found everything quiet.
Sheriff Lynch refused TO dlvulze
the names OF the three men arrested
in connection with the Major shoot
Ing. but said that they were all
union miners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
INJURED IN PLANE
CRASH; FAGLEY DIES
KOkOmO Man Directed Rescue
Work After Machine
Capsized.

KOKOMO, Ind, JuEe 29.-CBy A.
PD-Maj. WILDER VI. Fagley, man
ager Of the Kokomo Aviation cor
poration and commander OF the
137th observation squadron, Indiana
night OF injuries suffered Thursday
afternoon when an airplane capsized
when ne was taking off at the flying
field south of the city.
Maj Fagley started 10 Frankfort
TO do exhibition flying and was not
more than 40 feet above the ground
when the motor, a high-powered
Lahron rotary. choked and stopped.
Witnesses said he was about 20 make
a successful landing when the motor
started again and Mr.. Fagley appar-
emily thought he would not have 10
land. Swimming close 20 the ground.
one side OF the landing gear caught
in high weeds and grasped and
pulled one wing or the plane into
the grass. The machine capsized
and pinned Mr.. Fagley under Il
When men at the hangers came 70
his aid he was conscious and direct
ed the removal OF the plane. but
later II was found that he could not
walk and ne was removed % HIS
home IN an ambulance. Examination
revealed two fractures Of the spinal
column and the dislocation OF four
ribs
Maj. Fagley had lived here three
years He was an Instructor IN
the air service during the war and
held the rank OF lieutenant. He Is
survived by a widow and his mother,
Mrs .. ". Fsgley. OF 81. Paul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
SAY RUSSIA WANTS
TO WIN CONFIDENCE
Hague Delegates Claim Coun-
try Is Laboring to I'M
prove Conditions.

THE HAGUE, June 29.-(By A.
P)-Soviet Russia wants to win the
worlds confidence, so that tangible
help may come from the outside
world.
Soviet Russia, without awaiting as
sistance from abroad. is itself labor
ing to improve Russia's financial con-
dition, and has achieved results.
These were two main constructive
thoughts which the bolshevik dele
gates tried TO fix in the public mind
Thursday. Maxim Letvinoff. head
OF the soviets, impressed by the firm
attitude OF the European experts.
assured them that the Russian dele
CATION would welcome any program
calculated 10 reach an early solu-
ton OF the problem of restitution Of
the property of foreigners in Russia.
He promised 10 sumbit propositions,
intimating that OF course Russia
did not thereby abandon communism.
These propositions have yet 10 be
elaborated and il is too early TO say
II they will prove satisfactory Sok
Hnokoff. deputy commissar of An
ance, addressing the newspaper cor
respondents Thursday. said that the
stern measures Of economy adopted
by the soviet had already consider
ably improved the financial situation
and had paved the way for extending
commerce with foreign countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
REPORT DUBLIN.
COURT HELD BY.
FREE SKATERS
Dispatch to London Papers
Says Government Troops
Have Entered Building.
LITTLE HEAVY FIGHTING
Messengers, Presumably Bear
ing Peace Offers, Said to
Have Been Sent.

LONDON. June 2e'-CBy A. P)-
Free state troops rushed the four
courts at lateS hour. capturing
three parts of the building accord
ing to a Dublin dispatch TO the
Times. This operation was put
through without severe fighting.
A dispatch TO the Daily Mail from
dublin timed / O'Clock says govern
ment troops have entered the east
wing OF the Four Courts which was
battered by artillery. Some of the
garrison is still holding out. Firing
continues internationally.
Messengers. presumed 10 be bear
ing peace proposals, left the courts
during a two minute truce.
The dispatch to the Times from
Dublin timed $3.50 o'clock Friday
says the free staters attacking the
Four Courts are commanded and
being personally led by Brig. Gen.
DAILY.
After brisk artillery and machine
gun fire led his men from the south
side Of the Liffey across Grafton
street and the bridges.
The gun fire had broken down
the gate. and so briskly did the free
state soldiers make the ascent that
they did not suffer any serious
casualties.
AS they crossed the courtyard
rife bullets and rams brought down
the inner doors, and as they fell
the defenders poured a whitening
fire upon the attacking force.
Three rebel soldiers were killed
outright by gun fire and ten others
were wounded i'm hand hand
hghting which ensued.
Twenty-Five OF the irregulars
threw up their hands and surrend-
cred. while Rory O'Connor. with
Brig. Gen. Traynor and $50 men re-
treated to q far corner OF the court.
Quickly throwing up barbados they
are now holding the free staters at
bay.
The dispatch TO the Times adds
that O'Connor had been given OPP
Continued on Page TWO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Kill Boy Who TGuuts
Them With Cries of
Hey, Monkey Face

KANSAS CITY. No. June 2s.
Peter Carramusa. 2. was fatal
ly shot in the front yard OF his
home here Thursday.
Monkey face" was the boys
taunt, according TO police. 10 two
other boys who were across the
street.
One OF the boys had %
calibre rifle. He raised the gun.
took aim and fired at Carramusa
The shot went wild. The boy
then fired a second time. police
declared. and the Carramusa boy
fell shot through the chest. He
died a few minutes after beins
taken TO a hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
M'CUMBER HOLDS
SLIGHT LEAD IN
DAKOTA VOTING.
Latest Returns Show G.. 0. p.
- Leader But 1900 Votes
Ahead of Frazier.
SEE FRAZIER VICTORY
McCumber Gets Little Sup
port from Rural Districts
-Balloting Light.

FARGO, y. D., June ply A.
P)-Porter J. MoCumber. United
states senator from North Dakota.
and chairman of the senate finance
committee, had a lead OF $500 votes
over Lynn j. Frazier, partisan
IN the republican senatorial contest,
when tabulation OF returns from
Wednesdays primary ended for the
night
Frazier's main strength was eN-
pected in rural districts not yet
heard from.
McCumber was not running so
strong in these precincts as was r.
A. Nestos, seeking denomination for
governor in the republican primary.
In 100 precincts, scattered over 80
Of the SO counties, Nestos had a lead
of 1901 over his non Partisan
league opponent, B. F. Baker OF
Glenburn The vote was Nestos 49,
OIL. Baker :. 4SO.
Ormsby McBarg, third man in the
race for the senatorial nomination,
received a negligible vote.
Forecast Frazier Victory.
The total balloting was much
lighter than anticipated. II apparent
ly dropped off 20 to 25 percent. From
the vote cast in the election last fall
when Frazier was recalled as govern
or and his henchmen from high
state offices.
The Fargo Courier-News. nom
Partisan organ, today claimed the
nomination of Frazier by 10000
votes and asserted the state ticket
Of the non-Partisans, headed by B. F.
Baker. would be nominated by plur-
alities ranging up 10 10000.
The Fargo Forum. spokesman OF
the Independent voters association,
made no prediction.
Congressman o. B. Burtness in the
first district was leading p. A. Noel
Ter for the republican congressional
nomination by sufficient margin to
assure his nomination
In the second district congressman
Young was having a closer contest
for the republican congressional
nomination on the face of meagre
returns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
HARDING TELLS WHY
HE SUPPORTS SHIP
S SUBSIDY MEASURE
Presents Reasons at Meeting
with Agricultural Leaders
of Country.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-CBy A.
P)-Pres't Harding at a dinner at
the white house Thursday night pre-
scented to agricultural leaders OF the
country his reasons for seeking their
support for the merchant marine
legislation now in congress and dis
cussed with them several phases OF
the agricultural credit situation.
According 10 Chairman Lasker OF
the shipping board who also attend
ed the dinner and at IT'S conclusion
told newspapermen that he spoke
for the president. Pres't Harding In
formed his guests that the proposed
ship subsidy legislation was offered
as a solution 10 a national problem
and not to meet a class requirement
The president was said TO have de-
clared this country had reached q
Stage in its national life where any
thing that was overwhelmingly OF
interest 10 one group could not help
being beneficial TO all
Chairman Lasker quoted the chief
executive as saying that II was no
longer possible for the agricultural
interests 10 be Independent OF over
seas trade. That phase OF national
life. Mr. Harding was reported 10
have declared, was as closely linked
TO world trade as the manufacturing
industry
Pres't Harding, II was said, assert
ed that the farmers could be assured
OF a continued and constant carriage
Of their supplies through an
American merchant marine. II
there were no markets open
ed TO the American manu-
facturers. he argued that manu-
facturers could not take care OF the
product Of the farms, adding that
unless the manufacturing industry
could be employed TO the maximum
the agricultural industry would suf-
fer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
OPEN PROBE INTO
GREASY KILLING
Nine Witnesses Testify Before
Grand Jury-Expect In
dictment Today.

ATTNEOLA, y. Y. June %
Evidence OF nine witnesses tending
to prove that William Greasy OF
KY, slew Miss Edith
Lavoy. school teacher and his form
err sweetheart, was laid before the
Nassau county grand jury Thursday
by Assistant Dist Atty Edwards.
The grand jury adjourned for the
day without making any present
ment. An Indictment. II one -
found. probably Will be returned
Friday
witnesses Thursday included
Miss Mildred Simser, who was in
an adjoining room at the boarding
house in which Miss Lavoy was
slain: Misses Marjorie Walsh and
Grace Duby. roomers in the house
and FIVE physicians and policemen.
Several letters written by Miss La
voy shortly before her death were
also ItpoIltu ~ nave Dttu ldAu bt-
fore the jury.
Another witness was Miss Eva
Lavoy, sister Of the dead girl. La
ter she told reporters that she had
met Greasy last August and had
begged him to play straight with
my sister"
Certainly 1 will" she said Greasy
replied. Il love your sister"
A few weeks later, she said. she
told Edith she did not ike Greasy
and that she ought 10 give him
up"
Il don't ike him. either" Edith
replied. II am going to give him
up"
In May this year Eva said, she
wrote Edith she was coming TO New
York. Edith replied she would be
glad 10 have Eva IN New York, as
she had given up" Greasy and ne
was very angry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
MEXICANS
SEIZE SIX MORE
AMERICAN OIL MEN
Message Says Rebels Raided
Camp of British-Owned
Company.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-(By A .
P.)-Over night advices to the state
department from Tampico served 20
change materially the situation in
the Mexican oil region resulting
from the holding for ransom by
rebel band OF forty American en-
ployes at Aguada camp OF the Cor
tez oil company. an American
owned concern. Consul Shaw re-
ported that the rebel chief. Goro-
zave and his men left the camp
Monday morning after a "a hour
stay. The message, dated Wednes-
day, seemed 10 have cleared the air
but on its heels came another dis
patch filed Wednesday night filed by
the consul. said the rebels have
seized the camp OF the British
owned La Corona company and that
about half a dozen Americans were
among the So men held there.
The further advices came during
the day.
In demanding $500 pesos for the
surrender OF the property and for
employees, the rebels fixed July as
the date by which payment must
be made. Whether the 1900 pesos
demanded at the camp was paid.
was not stated in any Of the mes
sages.
The state department promptly
instructed Charge Summerlin at
Mexico City to make representations
in regard to adequate protection
for any American held in the new
raid on the British company. Sum
merlin was also directed to press
Mexican federal authorities TO car
ture and punish bandits who cap
tured A. Bruce Bielaski Details OF
Mr.. Bielaski's escape had not come
In official reports.
Beyond these new representa-
tons TO the Obregon government
there was no indication that the
state department intended to move
at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
MUNCIE WOMAN HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

MARION. Ind. June 2s-(By A.
P.)-Mrs. Robert A. Murray. Of
Muncie. wife OF Judge Murray. OF the
Grant-Delaware superior court. was
knocked down and seriously injured
Thursday afternoon AZ q prominent
downtown street crossing BY q ma
chine driven by DR.. d. A. Williams.
sustaining internal injuries. = frac-
tured rib. three cracked ribs. and
severe bruises 10 the limbs. Mrs
Murray was taken 10 the Grant coun-
" hospital, where she Is still uncon-
scious The real extent OF her in
juries has not as yet been dstsnainsd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
ASKS MINERS NOT TO
RESORT TO VIOLENCE

TERRE HAJTE. Ind. June a.
John Hessler. president OF district
No. Il, advised the members Of the
union 20 refrain from violence or
threats OF violence in a statement
issued Thursday night. The state>
ment follows:
THE continuing OF the injunction
suit in federal court today IS caused
by a technicality in our favor and
the fact that Pres't Harding IS con-
vening an informal conference Sat
urday 20 attempt 20 discover
method to settle the strike. together
with the fact that evidence was IN
troduced 10 show that our union Is
committed 10 policy of peaceful,
and lava biding tactics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
CAPITAL AWAITS
CONFERENCE ON.
COAL SITUATION
Acceptance of Operators and
Miners to Attend Clears
Difficulties.
PROCEDURE NOT KNOWN
Government Intends 10 Rec
ommend Basis for Re-
Stunning Work.

WASIIINTON. June 29.-tBy a.
PJ-With acceptances received
from all the principals in the btu
minous and anthracite ccaI strikes.
both on the operators and the min
ers' side, official Washington Thurs
day night began preparing for the
Saturday conference Prest Harding
has called 20 consider a possibi .
basis for resuming work I'm the mine
fields. Both sides having accepted.
question remained on only two
points. first as to identity of the in
dividuals who would represent the
employers OF the unioniDed bitumin-
Gus helds. and second, hat would be
the administrators plan for pro-
cedure after the meeting assembled.
At the commerce and labor depart
ments, where officials have chiefly
been occupied by the strike settle
ment plan. II was intimated that the
union leaders and the operators
would be expected TO work out Their
own course after the conference as
scmbled.
Pres't Harding was expected To
bring the groups together but his en-
gagements call for him TO leave
Washington immediately after. and
A. was expected that Secretaries
Davis and HoOve would represent
the government In the immediate ne
gOtiatiOns.
Emphasis was placed behind the
assertions in semi-official discussion
that the government did not expec;
the meeting 10 bring about a strike
settlement itself but 10 recommend.
II possible. to associates and organi-
cations represented by those pres
ent, a further course which might
De followed and which might resu!;
In settlement
John l.. Lewis, president or the
United Mine Workers OF America. re-
NAMED in Washington 10 attend the
meeting and some score of district
Dbresidents or acting presidents OF
the union indicated their intention 10
attend. The gathering at the white
house, il was indicated, would be
e~-.-~~-~-~~~~~~~-~>~-~~~~>-y~>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
I. S. ACTS TO HALT RAIL WALKOUT
TtCO Women Say Body
of Indianapolis Iron
Yorker Is Husbands

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20. -
Two women who knew OF their
husbands double life ana still
professed their love for him
Thursday claimed the body OF
Walter Day. structural iron
worker who fell three floors TO
his death
Both planned 10 arrange the
funeral
Mrs Ennie Bats Day claimed
she married Day IL Kansas City
II years ago. Mrs Mary Reno
Day showed a certificate to prove
she and Day were married IN
Louisville in 1919.
4 must know who's who be-
fore turn over the personal
property TO either of his wives"
said Coroner Paul Tobinson. who
is investigating TO determine who
was criminally at fault IN allow
ing Day~to fall through the frame
work OF the Indianapolis Athletic
club now in course Of coustruc-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
MOBILIZE COMPANY OF
WEST VIRGINIA GUARD

CHARLESTON. ". Va. June %
-CBy A P.)-Conpay d, West Vir-
gfnia national guard. cOmprist1g
three officers and so men. was or
dersd mobilised shortly before mid
night THURSDAY
a conference was IN session At hat
hour IN the governors office with
Gov. Morgan. Adjutant General
4 'harnock and other state officials
tIendi7s.
Both Gov. Morgan and Gen. Char
mock were silent a. 90 the cause for
mobilization. At the executive Of
fee. Jesse V. Sullivan. secretary to
tee governor. told an Associated
Press representative that we can't
tell you now: maybe there viii be
something later"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
GREAT LAKES SAILORS
ISSUE STRIKE BALLOTS

BUFFAID, =. =, june Zs.-lb By
A. P)-Strike ballots were received
here Thursday from the Office OF the
Sailors Union Of the Great Lakes
and distributed in the Buffalo and
Tonawanda ports IL Is expected
the vote will be known In three
weeks
The demands OF the union are for
an elght-hour day and al increase
OF ave dollars 10 SIS a month dur
ing the season OF seven months on
the lakes. All 1.-THE passenger boats
on the lakes have granted an eight
hour DAY save the boats OF the Great
lakes Transit company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
WARFARE SPREADS.

CORK. June 2e-(By L. P)-
Serious fghting between free state
and insurgent forces has begun IN
various parts OF the south and west
OF Ireland, according to reports
reaching Cork this afternoon. These
would seem 10 indicate that the civil
warfare had spread over the entire
country. stree free staters were re-
ported in attacks In County Louth.
north OF Dublin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
DISCOVER DOCUMENTS.

BELFAST. June 2s.-(By A. Pr
The Belfast police Thursday after
noon reported the discovery in q s.s-
bic in in Fall Road area a Sim Fein
ammunition dump containing a
quantity OF documents OF a highly
important nature.
In addition 10 these documents the
police seized A quantity of,petrol and
ammunition. a number OF revolvers
bombs machine gun and parts and
material for the manufacture OF in.
cendiary bombs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
ORDER COLORADO
TROOPS Modified
Action Follows Burning of
Railroad Bridges and Dam
aging of Mines.

DENVER. Colo. June 29.-CBy
a. P)-Nine companies OF the Col
orado national guard are under or
ders 10 mobilize Thursday night in
seven cities and towns OF the state
following the burning OF two rail-
road bridges and the damaging OF
mines in northern and southern Col
orado coal fields Wednesday night
and early Thursday.
Orders for the mobilization OF the
guard and for the recruiting OF the
state ranger force from its present
strength OF 90 men TO total
strength OF approximately 400 were
issued lste Thursday by Col. Pat
rick J. Hamrock. adjutant general,
sollowins a conference with Gov.
bliver II. Shoup.
First reports OF the burning OF
the bridges and mines in the coal
fields were received at the adju-
tant generals office Thursday morn
ing.
A tank corps cavalry troup. bat
talon and company headquarters
companies are being held for posi-
BILE duty.
The gusrdsmen will carry field
equipment.
Ny orders from the governor are
20 preserve order IN the state OF
s. Colorado and 70 protect life and
property" Col Hammock said IN a
statement The mobilization OF
the national guard Is a preventive
measure against any violence or
trouble. Martial law will not be de-
ciarsd unless violence Is resorted 20
By the enemies OF law and order"
The principal outbreaks Thursday
occurred near Waisenbung in Huer-
fano county. IN the southern Colo
rado coai feld-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
FIRE DOES $4,000
DAMAGE To BUILDING

JASONNIIIsE, Ind, June So
Fire Friday morning destroyed the
engine and boiler building CT the
Green Valley mine. The cause was
attributed 10 spontaneous combus-
ton in the coal pile. Great damage
resulted TO the machinery. electrical
equipment, tools and mine supplies
The loss was estimated At $50. 0eN
The Jasonville FIRE truck saved the
tlpple.