davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Mica Held as Important Factor
In Worlds Electrical Industry
Often Improperly Called IsingLass, But Radically Differ
ent Substance- Statistics Supplied By
Bureau of Mines.

Do you remember how you used to
sit before the old barrel stove in the
parlor, or before that new tangled"
latrobe, watching the glow OF the
CHEEKY winter fire through the "isin-
glass" windows? You may think that
since the basement furnace has gen.
orally supplanted the troublesome,
pesky things the producers Of ..isin-
glass must have long since gone
bankrupt; but there's more demand
for 1t now than ever before, says the
United States bureau of mines.
Any way, it was not isinglass at
all in the front of the stove. Had 1t
been, 1t would have lasted as long
as paper. for isinglass is made of
the air bladders of certain fish, and
is a soluble, combustible substance.
What really was in the Stove windows
was mica, one of the oldest OF nat
ural substances. and which Is now one
Of the greatest boohs in the electrical
industry as a perfect insulator. So
important is mica in electrical goods,
it Is declared, that many of the larger
electrical supply manufacturing COM
panies own and operate their own
mica mines.
Group OF Several Minerals.
Mica, says the bureau, includes a
group of several minerals character
ICED by perfect basal cleavage by
virtue of which they may be split
into exceedingly thin plates.
How often, as a youngster, did you
make wonderful finds of gold" or
silver" among the rock deposits
near the homestead? OF course, the
dreams of wealth vanished when you
found the silvery or golden fakes
were only mica. Such mica has no
commercial value. it is only when it
occurs In large deposits where it ap-
pears in books" fairly free from de-
fects, varying in width and length
from a few inches to feet and up to
six inches or more in thickness. it is
of value.
OF the several varieties of the min
eral only two are of commercial
value. the ''muscovite" or white mica,
and the "phlogopite' or amber; In
are the chief producers.
Mica possesses a combination of
special qualities which is found in
no other substance. consequently no
satisfactory substitute has been
found. Chief among these qualities
are elasticity. toughness. flexibility,
excessive heat and sudden changes
strength, cleavability and resistance
to decomposition.
Uses of Mica Explained.
An important use of electrical
mica is for interviewing between the
copper segments of commutators.
Thin films are used in vast numbers
in condensers. for magnetos and in
wireless apparatus. AS sheets in
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Totsky Builds Titanic Military
Out fRabble of ShortTmeAg

years of age. Most of them are in
experienced in war and are apt ma
terial for soviet propaganda. Many
are graduates of military schools and
are soviet fanatics with strong influ-
ence over the Younger men. The value
of the older classes in case of gen
eral mobilization naturally is uncer-
tain but Russian peasants are usual
iy docile If strongly commanded. and
it is believed that the mobilization
could succeed.
Under the new economic policy the
soviet government shifted the bases
of its power from the workmen to the
new soviet middle class and to the
peasants. to whom it inSureS the own
ership of land and the right to dis
pose of their produce freely. AS the
result fraternization has begun be-
tween the soldiers and the civilian
population. which adds greatly to the
army's moral strength.
100000 Blnded Weapons.
The 100000 men now under arms
include 100000 sabers and bayonets.
The organizations are as follows:
Thirty-six infantry divisions. twenty
hve light artillery and infantry bri-
ades. eighteen divisions of cavalry and
five light cavalry brigades. A year
ago there were $500 cannon; the pres
ent number is not known. Half of
this army is on the Polish. Finnish
anu fbuHldHldn ITOulleTS. strong Qe-
tachments are in the Caucasus and
Siberia. The calling out of the 1922
class has just begun, but whether
the 1899 class is being released at the
same time Is uncertain. Much move
ment continues among the forces
along the western frontier. The SOL
diers are being harangued frequently
and each corps is being completed by
the arrival of technical groups
All this does not mean that the Rus
sian army is now comparable to
highly perfected organization like the
French army. 1t merely means that
there has been an immense improve
ment since the war with Poland and
the amelioration is progressing rapid
ly on lines intended to be permanent.
This army. in the opinion of foreign
experts. could. if desired, take the
field today.
incidentally. it is worth remarking
that the soviets have just bought and
had shipped ten war planes from Hol-
land. The new Fokker line between
Koenigsberg and Moscow gives them
ten more. They are known to be ne
gotiating with Sweden for 100000
Mauser rifles with 1900 rounds of am
munition for each. They have also
approached a representative of the
Bethlehem Steel Company regarding
the possibility of buying cannon in
the United States.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
FORMER SOLDIERS BEG
AS LONDONERS REVEL
American Tourists Appalled, at
Mendicancy of British
ex-Service Men.

q. LONDON. June 2O.-One of the most
distressing sights to American Wis
itors in London is the appalling num-
Der of ex-service men begging on the
streets. Former soldiers and officers,
some of them with distinguished
records OF gallantry, have found it
impossible to obtain either private or
government employment, and are
eking out a miserable existence by
open mendicancy,. peddling, gringing
handorgans, singing or giving gym
nastic exhibitions I'm the streets.
American tourists and others are
openly assailed In the streets for the
price of meal or lodgings by these
unhappy men.
A picture of another kind is visible
in the present busy and lavish social
and court centers of London. The
extravaganza and improvidence among
the rich. American visitors declare,
would feed many thousands of the
nations domibilized defenders. while
the money needlessly lavished on
dress, style and empty court cere-
monials would keep them clothed for
a year.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

greassY diversified shapes, or as
washers and tubes. mica is used ex-
mos sns ia m sa aarons an IN
fuse boxes, sockets, inSulators, cleo
eFc efic heaters fiatirons' telephones
As a heat-resisting, transparent
medium sheet mica is still used in
furnace sightholes, for heat screens,
lamp chimneys. canopies and shades.
particularly for gas mantles; also
Slides sHt ' 'A"'sf"s anu 'A'e'
Its AGILITY to withstand strains and
shocks, combined with it's trans
parency, has led to wide use In motor
smoke helmets. compass cards. gage
fronts and in windows subject to
shock. such as on the coming tow
err OF battleships.
Owing to the resonance Of mica
circular sheets of high-grade musco-
vite are used extensively in phono-
graphs as sound producing devices.
Such sheets are also used in other
sound detecting devices. such as the
submarine detectors.
The brilliancy of its rejecting sur
faces gives the mineral wide use
as decoration. notably as Christmas
tree SNOW" Coarse ground mica is
also used for ornamentation of pot
terry. lamps, curtains. cloth and in
India. in decorating the temples.
An unusual use for the ground prod
uct. which. says the bureau of mines.
fortunately has not extended out
side India" Is in medicinal prepara-
tions and wound dressings.
Field for Utilization Of Wastes.
The recent development of wide
uses for the ground product has
opened a wide field for utilization of
waste and scraps, and saved the in
dusty much expense. The more i'm
pure and coarser types are used as
coating to prevent tar roofing from
sticking when rolled: purer and finer
grades are used in paints, ornamental
tiles and concrete. A mixture of
ground mica and powdered aluminium
is said to make rust-preventlnS
pant of good quality.
On account of it's heat-resisting
quality 1t is used extensively in rail
road car axle packing. in pipe and
boiler coverings. in f1reproof paints
and even in rubber tires. Ground
mica is also used in annealing steel,
as an absorbent. for nitroglycerin in
the manufacture of certain explosives.
as a component in roofing, as a filler
in rubber and other products, in calico
pI inting and as tire power.
The purest and finer powder is used
for wall paper decorati lions. as lubri-
cant for wood bearings. and mixed
with oil as a lubricant for metal
bearings. 1t has been found that
mica may also be used successfully
as fuX in ceramic wares.
Serial 1857 Mica" by Oliver Bowles.
mineral technologist. is prepared for
general information on mica. and may
be obtained from the bureau of mines
at Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Cotton and Silk Dress
$500 and $500 qualities,
Clearance in Earnest
Large Women's Clothes

Our clothes for large women range IN size tToii'
az to 52I fitting women up to So bust Size
assortments in the July Cl arance are not COM
plete but all these sizes represented
$500 larae Women's Strictly Tailored Suits, oeHeo
and long line jackets, navy and black. s245o
se5 90 and $3.50 Womsn's Suits tailored ano
trimmed styles Navy and black .wiIl cord we to
52Hs bust. $3.50. ~ eta.
s75 oo to $1,000 Large Women's Costume SUITS.
ebrodered lonq and panel box jackets Navy ara
SIS co Women's Tweed Coats only copenhagen and
tan. $3.50. - e.. ,,,,.
10 -se5.0 90 and $3.50 capes and WRAPS for large
women In Bolivia and veidyne navy, black and brown
S3475. ,.,--.,. To,
$500 Navy Black Tricotine Large wo"e"'s Top
Coats. $32.5o. - $1,000. l., .x....
Canton Roshanara crepe de chine, navy black ana
brown S27.5c. . :. e,o m
s12e so and sl45.OO Three-Piece Suits, $3.50
French blue ponae and navy Roshanara, in individual
styIes. One with boused dress and long CAPE HAND
someIy embroidered.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NILES. Ohio, July 4.-Four persons
were killed, three instantly, when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by Baltimore and
Ohio express train at a crossing here
last night. The. train was running
freight wreck on the Baltimore and
Ohio near here 4
The dead are: Roy Garrison, his
ter-in-law. Helen Garrison; Fred
Wines and a man named Cole All
were from Warren. Wines died while
being taken to q. hospital
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Clearance o. Sport Clothes

Twee Sportc color only, $475
Copper
Jackets tuxedo sVe reo greer" Ja'e
and blue, S9.75
Eponge Capes, handsome
at ,,,, ,.,.. e.ou. c.,.. ~ 1,s
Plaid Goats OF
ed. coors at $36 So
striped ochio
$875
black
navy ontrastina eoors and
30.
blouse aIes with ripple cape spien
COPENHAGEN
peach
one $75 49,. ,,. .o.. c,,o, and orchid
20 o'|'"0'
beau mad S1675
mpor
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Great Clearance of Stockings

Stockings, Csc Pair
Formerly $1S0
Sport Lise Stockings, In fine eoors. also a few
Fiber silk In plain eoIors Black, Navy, cordovan.
Silk Stockings, $1.55
Formerly 500
Full fashioned Silk Stockings mereerred garter
hens; first quality. Black, white, eoroovan, navy.
gray.
White Silk Stockings, $1.7S
Formerly $500
White, full fashioned Silk Stockings. Msrcerized
garter hems-heeis and toes we'll reInforeed-a sIzes
Sport Stockings, $l.95
Formerly $3.50
Two. toned Sport SILK and LisIe stoekinos-fuh fash
ened. Orchid, blue camel rose
Silk Stockings, $l.95
Formerly $3.50 to $<se
Glove and Thread sIlk stockings, paln ana fancy
openwort-odd sizes. Mostly al brown. So :. rs
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Clearance of Underwear

Silk Chemise, $1.65
Formerly $500
Creme de Chine, trimmed with val and MET taeeA
Ribbon straps. Flesh, light blue and peach
Underwear, $1.S5
Formerly $500
GOWNS Envelope chemse and Petticoats, lace and
embroidery trimmed. Mussed.
Silk Underwear, $2.45
Formerly $500
Radum Silk and Crepe de Chine Vests anad Step ins,
tailored top strap vests-step-lns with elastic
waist and hemst!tched edge.
Silk Bloomers, Sass
Formerly $500
Crepe de Chine Bioomers with lace trimmed ruh1es
Elastic waist band. Flesh only.
Silk Envelope Chemise, $3.S5
Formerly $500
Radum Silk and Satin, lace trimmed and tailored
models Self straps.
Petticoats, $1.95
Formerly $500
coored Tub Silk Pettieoats, straight line model with
pIeated ruffes. Jade. henna and Belgium
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Active Clearance of Misses
Clothes

Most remarkable values, in IA to 20 year sizes,
VIII M.,s. BE- osssinabe sss i. the clearance event
sns: Mi.,s 's and %. 's lust Just 10 Of them S each:
Misses ses7s Tweed and Mixture Suits, light blue
Misses. SIS Suits Of Imported T~eed.. Norfolk style
ss7s and tailored tai" light blue gray and brown"
$3.50 Al-wooI MIXTURE Suits. straight. line styles.
ssoc sns ss Ysss ss Suits, will,
.se.: $3.50 Navy sgs Tr'eos'"s Suits box coat
Mlsse:, sss.5o Navy Blue Cord Twill and Trico.In.
suits Bog coat and tailored models. 20 suits-eome
Misses $500 Navy Blue Poret Twill. Twill Cord and
Irieotine Suits tailored with and without belts;
Misses, $3.50 Tailored Suits. of navy and black
tan sn:msd 9Gs az Suits i" i" gray
M. Mis..s' $500 ores. Suits including few three
blue. tan. black: $3.50:
tvr 10 . Dor. - n In ro'e tan black and white mix
Misses, So Is e $500 Sport Coats. r.dlu silk lined.
e.r-d ..v'-s 1850
Misses $3.50 Sport Coats tailored and beted models
Iara. patch o"ct.ts. Full s-. hacks hest shades
eIudln9 tan erehia pepper salt mixtures And i'm
Mtsse.' ssesn 70 eAo5 81 srt c.,.. of can,o, cane
Misses. sss Nsvy Blue seras c.pe.. Il only a. $1,000.
Misses $500 Dress caoes. Of v.idyne, In rose,
MISSES $3.50 to $500 ores: re- &C csoe. and Coats, Of
% @ . . navy ia" and
$500 Fine Quality Marvea caoes, in tan, brown and
MI.s..' 90 70 sssc. Carr. .. fin. co.h.. ine.a.
ing marveHa cerona veIdvne Including
In blue. tan, brown Clearance price,
sse.50.
Toured and Canton crepe; Black, n.vv. red. henna.
s cr.o.
Dresses. .tranhtilne STYLES. In tanserine. red,
black and nav" h''..r Choice. &1s.oo.
Miss..' sse.sn SILK n-e~s-s '-~'udinn Crepe.
lace and Cantor n navy ro'' black
Misses s11.5o Cotton Froeks. DATED swiss, oroandie
ndi. voi.s. Oo++.d wales. tissue ~inohayn
Inc, drnItIes. Tan, white, aht blue, brown, red
green. .Oniv $500.
Misses $1s75 Cotton Froeks dotted and barred vees
normandy voIIes dotted swisses. Imported pinshams
and orasndes. Many styles, browns, orchid, tan. At
only 5000.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

04.So
II Pairs Of Women's $1,000 Dark
Brown Kid Pumps, without straps;
welt soies and Cuban heels.
is pairs Of Black Kid OF the same
model, S4.s5.
amel Oxfords, welt soles, low heels,
soft toes; will make an Ideal shoe
for fall. $4.e5.
90 pairs Of Women's $1,000 Black
Calf 1.strap Pumps, HIGH French
heels, hand turn eoIes, short vamps,
Very dressy. $4.s5.
a9 pairs of Paten. Leather
Pumps Of the same model, $4.e5.
a. pairs Of Women's $1,000 Black
Kid Pumps, without straps, baby
French heels and hand-turn soles.
$4.s5.
II pairs Of the same model In
patent feather. $4.s5.
Straps can be attached Tor soc
extra.
Kid Pumps, without straps, nigh
French heels, hand turn sotes.
2e pairs Of the same nodeI in
patent leather, t4.95.
J.. Straps can be attached for SOC
extra.
$5.95
20 pairs Of Women's 5000 Light
Tan Calf 1-strap Pumps, welt soies
and Cuban heels; very good look.
Inn. $5.95.
IL pairs Of Women's 5000 Tan
Gait and Suede Combination 2
strap Pumps, welt soies and Cuban
'lteeis. You can wear thems IN the
- A-x -
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Tailored Hats, $3.50

EU1 IIOII " COeoV 70 $HV'VV
Trimmed with flowers and feathers,
in a variety of charming ways
Sport Hats, $3.50
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50
Banded ieqhorna. rag carpet COL
IapsibIe hats, sailors and soft feits.
Dress Hats, $500
Formerly $3.50 to $500
Hairbraid and Maline Hats, IN
brown, gray, black and beige.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

SO.SS
.35 pairs Of Women's $12.o0 Light
Gray Suede 2-strap Pumps, hand
turn soles and French heels. A
very smart dress shoe. $6.95.
"a pairs Of Women's $12.oo Camel
Gray Kid 1.strap Pumps, hand.
turn soles, French heels. Very
smart with light dresses. $6.e5. a
s2 pairs of women's $500 Dark
Brown Suede 2-strap Pumps, hand
turn soles and French heels. $6.95.
II pairs Of Women's s12.oo Dark
Brown Kid 2-strap Pumps, hand
turn soies and French heels. $6.s5.
~ pairs Of Women's 5000 Black
Kid 2.strap Pumps. hand-turn
soies and French heels. $6.s5.
10 pairs Of Women's 5000 Black
and Field Mouse Brown Kid COM
bination 2-strap Pumps, welt soIes
and Cuban heels. Very good look
lno and comfortable. $6.95.
1o2 pairs Of Women's 5000 Black
Calf oxfords, welt soies and Cuban
heels; very serviceable. A wonder
full shoe for fall and winterI $6.s5.
q pairs Of Women's 5000 Tan
caff oxfords, square toe, wing tips.
heavy welt soIes and nat heels. An
Ideal fall and winter shoe for busi-
ness. $6.s5.
SO pairs Of Wonten's $3.50 Tan
Grain Oxfords, heavy welt soles,
Cuban heels, medium narrow toes.
Another good shoe for fail and
winter. $6.s5.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

July Clearance of
Women's High Grade Shoes.
SO pairs of pumps oxiords and sippers-al from
regular stockin big July clearance It's midsummer and
time to reduce of footwear. SO we've
planned this big sae-nlaing all shoes at three
extraordinary prices
$495 $5.95 $695
the product of of the best
countrywhch they of quality materials beau
uy and they the best styles of the
your chance buy vacation footwearand you'll need
go with sport clothes light rocks and dresses
All sizes in the lot-but every size in every style
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Women's Coats-Clearance
Reductions!
Silk Suits-Tricotine Suits

n,y-e Black rs at $s
2 Embr
SO.
-, .,., ., .... o...,,,.,u.
conservative
aiIoredst
Trcodne with medium
$3.50
md iackes-one OF kind $3.50
straight line dresse
reduced to $3.50
of and
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Sweaters
Sc qs to $1,000 Tuxedos, SIS. 90

A big group including aii-wooi,
Jersey. combination silk and wool, fiber
silk and mohairs. Odd sweaters from
our REGULAR u.ock. All splendid quality;
mixed sizes and coiors. Buff, tan, navy,
black, Jockey green. black and white
and other two color contrasts.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Entire Stock of Silk Gloves
Reduced

All lengths. all colors all styles IN the best
makes of Silk Gloves.
2-Clasp to 8-Button Length. Regular
Prices, $3.50 and $1.75. Choice.
Csc Pair
IL to 20 Button Lengths, Regular
Prices to $3.50 Pr. Choice, $1.85 Pr.
These include our fancy styes-ev'ry 'ry palr.aa.u
colors Just take your choice atstwo prices ssc
and sl.85 pair.
Charnoisette Gloves Reduced!
s1oo and SIPS White chamoisette Gloves, in 2-eiasp
to s.button length, including strap wrist and NOUS
ouetaire Styles pair, 5ec. -, .,.
si.oo chamoisette Gloves. 12 button length wn'te'
ponaee, sand, brown and black, pair 75e - ,,
Saco and Sc 25 chamoisette Gloves, white with PACK
embroidery or spear point backs. Sizes 6I2 to E2.
Pair, CSC.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Clearance of Neckwear

Net and Lace Guimpes, $I.95 and $Z.9S
Formerly $3.50 to S3.95
Elm. NET and lace in any number Of dainty styles.
necks, square necks, friIls. All beautifully MADE;
Odds and Ends of Vesting, $z95 YARD
oraandie and lace vestinos with banding 70 match
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Skirts for Clearance Selling !.
and PruneIla Skirts pIaids, checks
stripes, only $275
$3.50 $3.50 Prunela and Crepe Eponoe Street
eoor: also ss sport skirts IL crepe
bedford G.75. J.
Black Tricotine Skirts, with braid
$3.50 Fringe Trimmed Wrap Skirts
white $s.75.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Blouses

AT Clearance frIceS
Cotton Blouses, $1.65
Formerly $500
VoiIes, Dimities and 8attstes, Tux
edo and Peter Pan coliars-tong and
short sleeves. Trimmed with Irish
picot, fiIet and val iaces.
French Voile Blouses, S3.9S
Formerly $500
Fine French Wolfe, tie-back and
regulation styles. Found and v neck
lines-coilars and colIarless models.
Trimmed with fine tuckine, irish,
fiiet and val Iaces. All short sleeves.
Sizes SO to 46, but not in all styles.
Silk Blouses, $500
Formerly $3.50 to SS.95
Crepe de chine, printed crepe and
radium silks, In slip over, tie-back
and tailored styles. Suit and sport
models. Peter Pan and Tuxedo COL
lars, also coiIarless models. In all
seasonab'e shades,
Silk Blouses, 50 IS
Formerly sl3.75 to S16s0
Crepe de Chine, tIe-back and slip
over styles. Round and v neck lines
Ionn and short sleeves. Trimmed with
beads and embroidery in contrasting
coiors, white, bisque, henna and Gamma.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
$6.95 to $3.50
Bathing Suits, $500

One hundred Wool Jersey Bathing
Suits, In several styles, taken from
our regular stock. Colors, navy,
black. Jockey, reindeer. brown. gray
and contrasts Of turquoise with gold,
purple with buff, navy with gray. Many
novelties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Market
Stock
(By The Assoeiated Fressl

! NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Wall Street found fresh encouragement today in l the coal and rail strike situations, in- dulging in an early buying demonstra- ! tion that caused an apreciable advance | in prices on the stock market This { gave way to dullness later which was | varied by special demonstrations in J individual issues, several of which 1 reached new highs for the year. Pro- 1 fit-taking caused some irregularity at the close. Trading continued to be ] largely of professional character
 but the days sales 675,OOO shares,
 were among the highest in recent
 weeks. ! Most of the standard rails advanced l to points in the early trading but
 most of the gains were reduced to fractions by the selling pressure in the late dealings. Special buoyancy
 was shown by shares of public util- ities companies.
 Strength of Phillips Petroleum and the Standard Oils were construed as an indication of substantial improve
 ment in the statistical position of the industry, which recently has suffered from over-production.
 Trading in United States Steel, which has been very active in recent weeks was more extensive today, pre- sumably because of the beneficial ef- feet that the settlement of the strike
 is likely to have on it's production fig ures. The common advanced nearly ! a point.
 An easier tone prevailed in the call money market, the opening and re- newing rate of 3H per cent being the lowest in fortnight. An abundance of offerings caused the price to ease
 to 3 per cent, where it held until : closing. Banks report a faiI~amount of time money maturing at the end of | the month being loaned at 315 per cenc
 The brisk demand for sterling ex- change resulted in an advance of near ly cent to S4.75 3-16 for demand
 bills. French checks eased off to
 T93h.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Detective Fails to
 Identify Alleged
 AbscOnding Teller

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 16. - Upon the failure of Detective A. w. Brown, of Denver, to identify posi- lively the federal priosner held in the county jail here as Edwin Fred erick Morse, former bank teller of Denver who is charged with ab- sconding with $7S,166, Gus T, Jones. special agent in charge of the depart ment of justice bureau of investiga- tion today wired Denver asking that an official of the bank who was per sonally acquainted with Morse come and identify the prisoner.
 The man held was arrested at Laredo by department of justice agents who caught him wading across the Rio Grande and held him on charges of illegal entry. They later suspected him of being the Denver bank teller and he told them that he was Edwin Morse. Other. than that, he refused to say Department agents are very doubtful about whether he is Edwin Morse.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Ex-SenatOr Leads
 Tennessee Primary

N. sEMPaIs, .a3s.. sl s.a,s an,ssnEsRg SR sUi.s wl,s 3e6alnlsaesss feGs sarela5 5Hs ealazlea sS Sy She Commercial Appealaiups; Ito mti J. plight Aiint itot aw's ( Ms s$issibpi SDenb- cratic tprimaryJ giyeY fornier fSenater James K. y Vardaman Hlead @so1'er Hubert ID. Stephens of 64 .votes tfor the United States senate " ! The unofficial and incomplete vote from 66fcounties. as received by the Commercial Appeal is:
 Stephens, 50,OS1; Vardaman, 50145; Miss Keagpey, 1S,SeO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
TWO MEET DEATH IN
 AUTOMOBILE CRASH

READING MASS, Aug. 16.- Will liam M. Wood, Jr, son of William M. Wood, president of the American Woolen Company, and Alex Gardner of North Andover, were instantly kill ed today when their automobile, after demolishing two other cars on the Reading-Andover boulevard near this town, crashed into 8 telegraph pole.
 Paul Rice of Shawsheen Village, the third occupant of the automobile, was hurled 20 feet into a swamp. He es- capped with a broken rib.