davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
PLAN FUND To BACK
INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. e.
(By A. F)-Creation of $1,000
GEO fund 90 give financial and ad-
vlsory service 10 new Industrial en-
rerTris of the city is being con-
s.dered by the chamber of com
merce, It was announced here Mon
day.
The plan viii be submitted 10 a
special committee which VIII refer
the matter 20 the board of direc-
,ors who viii make the final de-
clsioa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
COAL SHORTAGE CLOSES
COUNTY INFIRMARY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Aug -
tBy A P)-Because OF the short
age Of coal the country tuberculosis
infrmary here has been closed and
all patients able 20 travel have been
sent 20 their homes
only a few shovelsfull OF coal re-
main. Or. IT. 5. Hatch, superintend-
ent OF the inhrmary, said and when
-his IS gone they viii attempt 70
use wood Only those patients who
are so serious they cannot be moved
remain az the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
SEEK RELIEF IN NORTH

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Aug Z
One by one and in groups of two,
three and dozen, residents of In
diana, Illinois and Ohio are making
their annual pilgrimage north 20
worship at the shrine of Grand
Traverse regions pure air. In other
words. the hay fever season is on.
Every train from the south is bring
ing its quota. seeking relief from
the nasal ravages Of the rag weed,
and from now until Labor day the
Grand Traverse region will have the
biggest resort population of the
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08


fremeu and oilers 10 meet up here
Wednesday ~ this week.
eve have also urgently requested
Is telegraph and telephone that a
conference Of all executives Of rail-
way labor examination be- held In
Washington Friday. Aug II.
eve nave requested this confer
ence because we recognize that rail-
way employees not now on strike viii
ia defense Of the travelling public
and themselves necessarily have 20
decline 20 operate the detective To-
comorlves and cars now in service.
It is clear 20 any unbiased per-
son that railway equipment Isl grow
ing more unsafe each day. and re-
LIEF must De had through an honor
able settlement Employees now on
strike are firm in their position and
VIII continue so as long as the as
ISOLATION Of railway executives de-
cline 20 accept reasonable terms OF
settlement"
tn their message 10 Mr.. Stone. the
three union officials emphasized
their conclusion that "the govern
ment has authority 20 settle the
strike on the just. fair and reason
able basis proposed by the president
July 81"
However it is now apparent that
no constructive program Is being
proposed % the telegram continued,
"and that unless the railway em-
ployes can offer additional counsel
and advise. the lives end safety OF
employees and travelling public. al
ready endangered by the continued
use of defective railway equipment.
will DE imperilled to a greater ex-
tent Believing that the chief exc
cutive OF each Of the standard rail-
way labor organizations as a result
OF their years OF experience, broad
public viewpoint and sincere desire
for industrial peace. can I'm confer
ence with the officers OF the shop
crafts. formulate program having
for its purpose protection Of the pub
lie, preservation Of the railway in
dustry and an honorable basis of
settlement for the managers and the
employees, we urgently recommend
that you. as chairman OF the rail-
way organizations, wire each chief
executive EEA4E1LAAAB i44AAA 10 tAttt4tN
conference in Washington. Friday.
August. IL"
we do not expect that strike
action will be suggested at the gen
eral conference" said Mr.. Jewell,
speaking for his association in ex-
planning the purpose Of its call. "but
we 10 consider that IL VIII shortly
be necessary for other employees to
refuse to work on defective equip
meut."
Mr.. Jewell declared that the three
men who received the president
communication and attended the
white house conference would nor
be empowered to give rejection or
acceptance TO the proposals until
heads OF all the seven striking an
ions had arrived, but that nobody
ought TO get the idea the shop fed
Grafton viii accept"
The telegram to Mr., Stone, which
was repeated IN part 10 Mr.. Manion
also declared the striking unions had
made the only concessions 10 date
for settlement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
City Probes Delay in the
Shipment Of Police Boat

Word was received by Chief Of
Police lane Monday that the motor
boat purchased fo- the department
some time ago would be ready fer
final inspection ard shipment next
Monday.
Paul A Helerma1 secretary Of he
Board OF Pubic safety and Motor
cycle Seret Bert Clmstead left sun
day for Manitowoc. Wise, where
they are 20 acQuairt themselves with
the mechanism OK the craft and
learn the cause of delay in making
delivery They are expected 10 re-
turn here wednesday
Meanwhile. Motorcycle Ohicer Roy
Poure is temporarily in charge OF
He5erman's duties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
REPORT $4,000 KILLED
IN HONG KONG TYPHOON

HQNGKONG, Aug. 7.-(By A. P.)
The toll Of the typhoon on August
2 at Swallow has mounted 10 $4,000
dead. Collins are lacking TO pro-
vide decent burial for many and the
bodies are being inferred in gunuy
sacks. The new figures on lives
lost. which almos, triples the pre-
vious estimates, We're contained in
a circular issued today by the Hong
kong branch of the Swallow cham
Der Of commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
SNATCH SATCHEL
OF GIRL CASHIER

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug. 7.-(By
I. y. SIN full view of hundreds
of pedestrians. a young bandit today
snatched a satchel containing ST.
coo from the hands Of Miss Louise
Harvey. 20, cashier Of the Rossman
clothing company. az a downtown
corner and escaped. She was on the
way o a bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.


Two-st0ry brick dwelling. 1929
Leeper av. Z. Z. Burner. estimated
cost $4,000.
Two-s-ory frame dwelling Ills \.
s.. Joseph ST. Elizabe Reimold,
$4,000.
Two-stcry frame dwelling, col
Victory av. Charles We.dIer, $3.50.
Two-story frame dwelling. sl4
AltgeId ST.. Charles We!dler, $500
One and one-hah story frame
dwelling. I33 Altgeld 81. Charles
We!dler $4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling. 1918
Miami St. Charles We.dler. $500.
One-story brick dwelling. IS4 f.
Ewing av., Charlotte Frantz $500.
One-story frame dwelling. Thomas
O. Darr, 942 s Ninth 81, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
Sue TO ReCOUer on Notes
CiUen BY Equipment Firm

suits 20 recover s744272 have
teen Sled in Superior court ". 1
against Joseph f. Bev.er. as presi-
dent OF the Northern Indiana Once
Equipment CO by the Johnson Chair
Co. Gum Furniture Co. Cutler
Desk Co and Milwaukee Chair CO.
The various actions seek TO re-
cover amounts due on notes given
during April and June 1921 The
amounts alleged due follow:
Johnson Chair Co $500. Gum
Furniture Co, Ss3237. Cutler Desk
Co, S46723s and Milwaukee Chair
Co, S1,O3T.97.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

many were assisted by friends In
getting away from the bloody scene.
which leads the authorities TO be-
leve that a number OF them were
wounded fatally.
Nelson. over whom the battle
started. escaped unframed. The
county officials are now looking for
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
BOOTLECCERS WOUND
OFFICERS IN BATTLE

hEM4LLEER Wyo. Aug 1-(By
~ S1-James Harris and r. r.
Lacey federal prohibition agents.
are ln q local hospital suffering from
bullet wounds following a gun bait
he with boot.eggers az Fossil. west
O. here. Monday morning.
Harris was hit three times. one
ballet tearing away a portion OF his
ifft face. while Lacey was wounded
twice IN the .eR
The officers had purchased liquor
from severa. alleged boo,ieggers IN
the ROWE ana were planning arrests
,Uhen attacked The outlaws took
, whisky from the officers after
sailing them. and escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
Gran dad and Dad Both
Supply Smokes on Occasion

Friends ~ both ATTY Joseph j.
Kovacs and Detective James Cutting
collected doubly by way Of cigars
Monday on the arrival 20 Mr. and
Mrs Kovacs of oaby daughter
born sunday evening The cc-asion
made Cutting grandpa" for the
first time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
NATIONAL COAL
WAGE PLAN MAY
RESULT AT MEET
Conference of Coal Operators
Will Be Held at Cleve-
land Wednesday.

Continued from Page One)
central competitive field but men,
tened the gathering at a Joint con-
ference of miners and operators. ''
Besides choosing Mr. Gallagher as
its chairman the conference elected
William Green. secretary treasurer
of the United Mine Workers of Am
erica. as it's secretary.
Would Renew Wages.
Under the plan of settlement 10
be submitted Wednesday, the wages
of the miners. paid under the scale
that expired last March 81. would
be renewed until March 81 1928,
ard meanwhile the advisory COM
mission would decide what recon-
mendation as 20 wages would be
made for the future. The committee
would also be authorized 10 investi-
gate all questions affecting the coal
industry and though its power would
lie purely advisory both operators
and union officials here regarded this
as an important factor in settling
local strikes.
The plan does not specify that any
wage agreement signed under it
should apply only 10 the central
competitive field. a district cOmpris-
ing Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and west
ern Pennsylvania which has long
been the basis OF establishing wages
i'm the soft coal industry. The ques-
ticn of whether a single instrument
between the operators and the union
Miners of the entire country would
be signed under the plan les left for
the decision Of the conference, open
ing on Wednesday. Regardless OF
tho decision on this question. it is
said authoritatively that the plan
contemplated the settlement of the
strike for practically all soft coal
districts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
MOVING PERMITS.

Lawrence Gllon. $40 Neddle Ct
to 1900 block Anthony 81.
John r Johnson, 1905 McPher-
son 81. 10 25l3 Rush 81.
Earl Camp. 315 r. Monroe ST. 10
2513 Rush 81.
George Markussen. $40 y. Michi-
gan ST. 10 723 f. Howard 81.
sam Talboon, 312 Chestnut ST 10
Chicago
Frank Palkowski. 1714 Sibley 81.
10 1902 Longley av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

Kenneth Davis. $50 y. limerick
st, arrested sunday for operating
an automobile without license.
pleaded mot guilty. 20 the charge
upon his appearance before City
Judge DuComb, Monday. His case
was set for trial Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
''MARRYIN' RABBI

NEW YORK. Aug. Rev. DR..
Eisemann, the 'marryin' rabbi, %
married Miss Estelle Esterson to
himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
lealth and appearance.

II they are kept clean AID white. with
cavities filled and other necessary work
done, then your teeth tell tales Of your
high ideals of health and self respect.
II costs very little 20 have good teeth.
Our modern. scientific dental service
gives you the benefit OF the highest skill
az moderate cost. Always remember
that Holmes Dental Service GUARAN-
TEES YOU a SAVING OF % PER CENT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

greater part OF the evening with
their parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
KIWANIANS WILL
HONOR SCOUTS ON
RETURN TO CITY
Members of Honor" Party to
Be Feted TOnight-Arrive
Here at Noon.

lContInued from - Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
SUGGESTS RAIL
LABOR BOARD
MAKE DECISION
Harding Proposes That Roads
Take Men Back TO Work
Pending Boards Action.

lContInued 90 = %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
ALLIED STATESMEN
OPEN CONFERENCE
ON VAR FINANCES

CONTINUED from rage one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
Your Teeth
Tell Tales
and They
Betray You

II they are IN
cared for and un
slightly they tell
the world Of your
careless regard for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
WOLF


Oden Tires are the best tires that
can De- made; and since they are
made right here in your home town,
you owe il TO yourself 10 use these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Bandit Loses
in Bout With
Veteran Pie

PORTLAND. Sept. "a bandit to.
day. IN attempting 20 hold up down.
town iunchroom. shot a pie three
times without effect.
when the bandit entered the place
about n. IN. the scrubwoman, EN-.
pioycd In cleaning up. gave one loud
veil and fled. Her cry brought
Harry Ahias. the night manager.
from the kitchen. whirling his gun
around 10 cover Ahlas the bandit
issued the stick 'em up" order.
Atlas ducked behind the counter
quickly enough 70 dodge three shots.
which shattered "A glass showcase.
struck the plecrust. glanced OFF and
embedded themselves in the wnll.
Atlas crawied 10 the kitchen and
returned with cooks arsenal OF
cleaver and butcher knives. but the
bandits failure TO injure the pie had
sapped his morale. and he was not
there TO face tho kitchen infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
TO ExTRADITE
CLARA SkARIn
Seattle Detective Talks VIM
Prisoner

OAKLAND. Sept. s.-Papers for
the extradition Of Clara skarin,
pretty stenographcr held hers GA
charges Of completely In the murder
OF Ferdinand Hochbrunn In Seattle
last November. were forwarded 70
Sacramento today by Lieut.. william
Kent. OF the Seattle police.
Kent arrived hero late yesterday
to return Miss Skarin to Seattle. He
expected that cxtradition would b
completed in time TO leave with his
prisoner Friday.
Miss Skarin Is entirely a puzzle
TO me-" Kent said. after talking with
her. She refused to say anything
with regard TO the case and main
fained the same carefree, naughty
demeanor which has won for her the
sobriauet Of "the woman OF iron
nerve" In the Jail here.
Kent revealed fhst the warrant
charges Miss skarin directly with
the actual killing OF Hochbrunn.
claiming she shot him with a re.
volver for the purpose OF robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
BURNS GIRL TO
DEATH IN ROOM
Fiendlsh Crime Confessed
by Prisoner

HALIFAX. N s.. Sept. s.--Confes-
sion that he burned alive pretty 10
year-oid Flora Gray. after she had
successfully rcpulsed his advances in
her bedroom In tho dead OF night.
was made today by Omar Roberts.
ss. prominent guide and proprietor
of a hunting lodge.
Roberts was carried into court, his
feet having been badly burned by the
flames which destroyed Miss Gray.
Preliminary hearing OF what is de-
clared the most fiendish crime in
Nova Scotia history was held behind
locked doors because OF the revolving
details OF the attack and murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

THEORY
DEN D
Douglas Scouts Idea That Girls Sweet
heart Was Actual Slayer of
Her Aged Benefactor
BY SAM B. GROFF

Clara Skarn in Jail in Oakland charged with the killing
Of her aged beneactor Ferdinand Hockbnn 252O Fifth
ave. Seattle last winter will face and sensational
dence when she returns TO Seattle according Posecut
ing Attorney Malcolm Douglas
Douglas said Wednesday that his investigators, acting
in conjunction with the police, had unearthed much new
evidence pointing TO the theory that Clara Skarin killed
Hockbrunn with motive of robbery.
Douglas secuted the theory that had any connection
with the murder. He believes the woman may have had
sweetheart but that she committed the actual murder
herself.
1t was upon this additional evidence that charge Of
first degree murder filed in Justice c. Datons
Tuesday and copy Of the teegraphed to Lieut.
of Detectives W. b. Kent who arrived in Oakland the
day to take charge of Miss Skarin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

! rether hopeless for tho forces which
are seeking tho defeat of Miles Poin.
dexter. Tho elimination OF two of
tho three progressive candidates for
the republican nomination would
have insured success next Tuesday.
Despite my best efforts. and the best
efforts OF the officials OF the state
Federation. this has not been accom-.
plished. First, because Judge Austin
II. Griffiths has consistently refused
to consider any conference which
might result In his own elimination.
and. secondly. because at the last mo.
following withdrew the offer 10 sub
init themselves TO any plan which
might bring about unity.
Faced by this situation, confer.
ences were called in Spokane, Seattle
and Tacoma, and Archie Johnston
came 10 Seattle as the representative
OF the Spokane conference for pro
grcssive political action. with author.
ity to assist. II possible. In finding a
solution to the problem. II was
agreed everywhere that Mrs. Axtell
should be withdrawn from the race.
at a conference last Sunday with
George Matson and others of the
campaign committee OF Mrs Axtell
the results OF these meetings In the
largest cities OF the state were made
known. Despite this Overwhelming
sentiment for tho withdrawal of
Mrs. Axtell. tho personal adhcrents
OF her candidacy refused altogether
might involve withdrawing her
name.
Later In the evening conference
was held which included several vice.
presidents OF the federation and per.
Turn to Page 8. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Sept. s.--As
the time for the execution OF Eugene
Weeks draws near. winfrcd u. Robb.
ex.pastor. and sheriff of Polk county.
remains firm IN hts decision TO fuifin
his first role as hangmnn.
Weeks was convicted OF the mur.
der OF George A. Fosdick. Des MoIncs
grocer.
Robb's determination 20 carry out
his grim duty has aroused debate
ihruout the state. Many commend
tho cx.passor. many criticize him.
Among the latter are many OF his
former parishloners.
1T In my duty. and ! feel called
uron 90 carry out that duty. for
which the electors sent me TO office
he declared.
The date OF execution has been set
for September a. tho place. Fort
Madison penitcntinry.
IL was Robb who instituted
search for tho condemned man and
an necomplice which resulted In
their capture after a long hunt thru
many largo cities Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
GLIDER TESTS
ARE LIMITED

PORT WASHINGTON. N. r.
Sept. d.-Thrce kite-like flights. two
OF 80 seconds and one OF 40 seconds.
were made today by Glenn II. Cur
tiss in a motorless glider in which
he SCARED from the surface OF Long
Island sound.
The inventor. who flew the glider
himself. was towed along behind .
speed boat. In three successive
tests, after the power boat had az.
tanned a speed OF 20 miles an hour.
tho motorhss plane. designed like a
flying boat. rose and followed in the
air about five feet above the water.
Curtiss did not cut the glider loose
from the speed boat and descended
safely each time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Charges That Lamping Was Real
Stumbling Block to Elimination Step

1T can't be done. The liberal and progressive voters
will come to
The propaganda Of Lampng and Short that blocked
the road unficaon Of forces against Poindexter Is
false have always sought that end. do The last
conference of Mrs. Axte Lampng and myself utterly
blocked and ended by Lampng lie insisted compulsory
committee elimination selection. Both of said
able any committee to do it. II 10 pro-
pose informal ballot TO begin with Lampng appeared
be obsessed with the notion that
he alone could get publicity thru a certain paper He
wanted dead openandshut sort Of committee (for Lamp
ng) to decide who should
81 am still for conference, but not for compuson.
unlike Iampng have not the of the Hearst
collar around my neck
Leadership comes from confidence The people can put
no confidence in like Lamping for the great office
of senator in these critical times
Judged by his public utterances he shows he does not
know what he said the last minute what he will say
the next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
2 ARE BURNED
ABOARD YACHT

SAN PEDRO. Cal, Sept. 6.-Their
bodies burned almost beyond recog.
milton and with only a slim fighting
chance for recovery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynden Bowery. wealthy residents of
Los Angeles and owners OF the yacht
Hawaii. were landed here today by
tho cruiser Quest OF the William
Wrigley fleet from Avalon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowery were burned
last night when n gas stove aboard
their yacht exploded. Heroic rescue
work on the part OF the father who
risked his life by rushing madly into
the flames. is all that saved the life
OF a i4month.old baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
PEGGY WON'T
WE'D CHARLIE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.--'peo.
pie seem 10 marry mo to everyone
they see me- with" wns tho comment
Of Peggy Joyce today on her friend.
ship with Charlie Chaplin.
mo marry him. Well. I'm too
busy even to think Of marriage. I've
known Mr. Chaplin n long time. We
first met IN Paris. Someone saw me
ei,h him IN Los Angeles and now
they are going 10 get us married
right away"
Peggy arrived here late yesterday
from Los Angeles to ATTEND 20 bust.
ness matters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Would Bar Mexican
Workers From u. S.

MEXICALLI, Lower California.
Sept. 6.--Mexican authorities here to.
day received decree signed by
President Alvara obregon. providing
that Mexican laborers cannot leave
this country for work in the United
States unless employers sign a con-
tract to pay the Mexicans as much
as other workers received and de-
posit sum sufficient to pay their
fare back TO Mexico. plus SO per cent
for sustenanoe.
The decree, according to the au-
thorities. Is designed TO stop immi-
grafton TO the United States as
much as possible. United States
laws prevent immigration OF contract
laborers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Exonerated After
Staying Striker

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 6. -- H. B.
DeboIt was exonerated OF the blame
for the death OF William Nero. lead
er Of striking shopmen. by a major
ity verdict OF the coroner's jury last
night.
Nero was killed by a bullet from
DeboIt's gun. The defendant refused
to go on strike. The jury declared
that Nero met his death from gun
shot wounds inflicted by III. -. De
bolt IN self defense"
DeboIts preliminary hearing will
be held Friday.
a huge demonstration was held
Saturday by local labor In honor Of
their slain leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Starwich's Flying
Squadron in Field

Twenty-Five volunteer apeakers for
Sheriff Matt Starwich. candidate for
reelection. will take the field. be-
ginning "Wednesday night. I'm whirl.
wind close 10 the present campaign.
his headauarters announced. They
will stress Starwich's record for
economy and efficiency, pointing out
the thousands OF dollars he claims
TO have saved. the money he has re-
turned from his budget estimate, and
the fact that his administration has
been q strictly business one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
ARBUCKLE TO
RETURN HOME,

TOKYO. Sept. s.--Roseos nattyl
Arbuckie has recovered from tho In.
fectlon in his hand which cnused him
10 70 20 Yokohama hospital on ar
rival from the United States Satur.
day. but has abandoned his plans for
n tour OF the Orient and a round
the.worid trip.
Arbuc<ie arrived In Tokyo today.
and will remain In Japan until Sep
tember rs. when he will leave on tho
return trip TO his home in Los An.
gcles. No specific reason for aban.
doning the tour was given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Former Solon Is
Mississippi Lead

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. e.--Hubert
ID. Stephens. former congressman
from the Second Mississippi district.
was leading ex-senator James X.
vardaman by approximately $1,000
votes. according 10 unofficial re.
turns In the runoff for the demo.
cratic nomination for United States
senator.
These figures include complete re.
turns from IS counties. partial re.
turns from ~. with 20 as yet unre-
ported.