davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
STOP DE- VALERA
FROM CHECKING
ON HUGE FUNDS
Attorneys Representing Col
Inns Obtain Injunction in
New York Court.
s2,3OO,OOO is TIED UP
Contend Free State Use Of
Money Would Further
Revolution.

NEW YORK. Aug 21-(By A
PA temporary injunction re-
Etraining local banks in which are
deposited monies collected for the
Irish republican cause, from releas-
ing them 10 canon de Valera or
any OF his agents was signed late
today by Supreme Court Justice
Burr on application Of attorneys
representing Michael Collins and
other officers Of the Irish free state
forces
II was announced that 100000
was tied up by the order. Service
OF complaint on De Valera and the
other defendants was ordered made
through the insertion OF advertise
ments in papers in England and
Ireland. Most Of the funds involved
ere said 70 be deposited with the
Guaranty Trust company and the
Harrison National bank
The main contention urged
against the De Valera custody OF
the Irish funds. the application for
an injunction read was that Ire
land IS now a nation: that De Val
era is against the present govern
ment and is a fugitive and that he
IS not entitled 20 the money.
Used for Revolution
II De Valera or his forces were
granted the present funds In Ameri-
can banks the free state representa-
tives contend. II would be devoted
10 the carrying on Of further revo-
luton against the present govern
ment and prolong needless and un-
jistifiable civil war in a country
which has expressed by the ballot
It's preference for the Irish free
state form OF government.
It IS further stated in the appH-
cation that the Irish free state IS
prepared to make good the bonds
OF that nation and that the quickest
way TO end the. present revolt is to
deprive De Valera and bis aids OF
funds from this country.
All checks on these funds were
deposited IN the local banks in De
Nalera's name up to the time OF
the signing of the Irish peace treaty,
it was said today. The money was
under the Jurisdiction OF three trus-
tees-BIshop Fogarty. James C'Mara
and De Valera. They In turn were
responsible 70 the Daily Eireann-
Opponents of De Valera charged
that. in spite Of their protests. not
less than s25O.OOO was Withdrawn
from the Irish funds In this city
during the early part OF this year.
There was begun some time ago
series OF inquiries concerning the
exact status OF the funds. Those
who opposed De Valera charged
they could obtain no information
from him and that legal proceed
iugs were thus necessitated.
The firm of attorneys represent
ing the Irish free state officials to-
day deposited with the county clerk
a bond OF $4,000 guaranteeing the
good faith OF the applicants The
funds involved are represented by
$500. 900 IN securities and 100000
in cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
STRIKE TO RAISE GAS AND LIGHT COST
American Women Play
For Large Stakes at
French Gambling Hall

DEAUVILBE. France. Aug q.
(by I. y s. This IS the
American womans year IN the
fashionable gambling casino at
Deauville. In the play which =
particularly on Sunday night, the
women outnumber the men.
three 10 one.
European men delight in
crOwding around the tabIes where
American women are playing,
their curiosity apparently never
satisfied as TO the psychology OF
the American girl. King Alfonzo
Of Spain, who is sojourning here,
on more than one occasion has
watched American women at
play, strolling over from the
tables reserved for visiting roy
atty.
The continental male shows by
his approving gIances that he
has a gallant feeling for the
energy. independence and daring
OF the American girls as they
stake large sums on the turn OF
a card. The American women
seem to differ from those OF
other nationalities in that they
never lose their poise no matter
how much money they may lose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
SENATE PREPARES FOR
BONUS BILL ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-(By a.
P)-Senate leaders today continued
activities for a unanimous consent
agreement for a final senate vote on
the soldiers bonus bill. but apparent
ly with little prospect of immediate
success. Some progress was report
ed, but Il was understood that four
or five senators objected 20 an agree
ment al this time.
The bonus measure is the senate's
unfinished business and VIII be taken
up after the senate reconvenes We'd
nesday. Chairman McCumber OF the
finance committee. plans TO deliver
a prepared address al that time in
support OF IL and some majority
leaders said that unless there was an
agreement. meantime for the final
vote, the legislation would have to
De fought TO a finish on the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
CONTRIBUTE
$500 TO AID CHURCH

CHICAGO. Aug. 21-MOre than
500 Klansmen masked. and wearing
the white robes OF the order filed
into the Emmanuel Baptist church
here last night and donated $1,000
for the erecting of a new spire.
Rev. Johnston Myers pastor, had
just finished his sermon. asking that
the congregation contribute for a
spire 20 replace one destroyed during
a storm several months ago
The Klansmen filed silently in and
each one dropped bin on the altar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
GARY WRECK RESULT
OF PLOT, is VERDICT
Fail to Link Foster with Train
Disaster Costing Lives of
Two Men.

GARY. Ind, Aug 21-CBy A. P.)
Deliberate homicide" was the
verdict OF Z. T. Evans, Lake county
coroner. who has been investigating
the wreck OF the New York Chicago
express train which was deraiIed
near here yesterday. killing two
trainmen and injurlng several 9TH
ers. The coroner said ne found
"thirty-seven spikes removed from
the tracks by persons unfamiliar
with the use o. a crowhar"
About forty witnesses. including
six members Of the crew. testified
that the wreck was not caused by
defective equipment. The coroner's
verdict said the wreck was a DELHI
crate plot.
John Kantsaa Of Gary. arrested
shortly after the accident, was
grilled through out the night BY po-
lice but Il was said little information
Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Coca Cola King S
Son is Defendant
In Another Suit
F nous Champagne Party
Stirs up More Sensations
for Walter L. Gambler.

NEW YORK. Aug 21-Another
sensational development has grown
out OF the now famous champagne
party on board Transatlantic
liner as a result OF which Walter
T. Gambler millionaire son OF At
Ianta's Coco Cola king faces suit
for SIS. 900 by Clyde K. Byheld. who
alleges he found him IN his wife's
stateroom following the party, when
August Dreyer. an attorney. announ-
ced his intention OF suing Gambler
FOR 500, 900 for defamation of char
acter.
Dreyer said he Informed Byfield
and Luther Rosser. an Atlanta at
torney, both OF whom held a confer
ence with him today concerning By
fields proposed suit. that he would
have Gambler served with papers If
ne comes TO New York.
The complaint fled by Gambler
defects on mo by calling me a gamb-
Ter. even though my name IS not
mentioned" Dreyer said today. Il
shall certainly defend myself legally
against such a charge"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
GARRETT ASKS AID
FROM GOVERNOR IN
STRIKE DISORDERS
P etitiOn McCray to Gust
Mayor from Authority and
Instate Sheriff.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. I'll
CBy A. PA petition was received
by Gov. McCray today from a num-
in the railroad shops there, asking
that May or Schulthess. be removed
from authority and Sheriff Hooded
mier be placed in charge Of law en-
forcement in the city on account
of the alleged failure Of the mayor
TO protect citizens from railroad
strikers.
The petition Is as follows:
we the und ersigned citizens or
Garrett. Ind, DeKaIb county. re-
specially petition your exceIlency
and do ask for your protection for
ourselves. our families and prop
erty
stones have been thrown through
our windows. yellow paint has been
thrown on our homes by the gallon,
we have been stopped on the streets
by the city marshal and searched
for firearms in the presence OF a
laughing. jeering crowd. have been
called 'scabs. yellow dogs and strik-
and we have been called all kinds
OF degrading names and submitted
to many indignities until our wives
and families are nervous wrecks.
Threaten Lives
Strikers have threatened 20
destroy our property and have
threatened our lives
we have appealed 70 The mayor
OF the city for protection with no
results We therefore petition you
20 turn the reins Of government Of
his city over TO the sheriff Of De-
Kalb county so we can be assured
OF some protection"
Sheriff Hodelmier. who lives a
Auburn also sent a letter 70 the
governor asking that the situation
at Garrett be investiga ed. Fol-
lowing receipt of the letters officers
or the Indiana national guard were
sent 20 Garrett by Adjt. Gen Harry
b. Smith on request Of Gov. McCray
and viii make an investigation OF
the strike there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
INTER STATE FAIR
OPENS TODAY AT
SPRINGBROOK PARK
Exhibits More Numerous Than
Ever Before Speed Races
Are Planned.
The interstate fair opens today

The interstate fair opens today
Never before has there been such
a large number of agricultural and
Industrial exhibits assembled by the
Interstate Fair association as that
now located at Springbrook park for
five days stay.
Throughout Monday and far into
the evening tIucklOads Of cattle, hogs
sheep, farm Implements and all the
impediamerta. of a fair were arriving
on the grounds and being placed in
their apportioned spaces
Farm Products Display.
A large white tent was erected for
farm products display and by noon
ii was well filled with garden pro-
ducts from the farm Of +. B. VIII
hanson Of Goshen and a foreign ag-
ricultural display by T. Z. Fisher Of
La grange together with displays by
other exhibitors.
Most OF the available space on the
grounds outside the exhibition
buildings was dotted with hot
dogs" stands, candy booths and
lunch tents. According 10 Manager
Hepler anyone found charging ex-
orbitant prices Will be removed from
the grounds
Prepare for Races.
OIt on the half mile track which
has recently been put IN first class
condition under direction Of Roy II.
Wolfe superintendent of the speedway
thoroughbred speedsters logged !azliy
about taking the kinks out of their
III uscIes preparatory 10 the opening
speed bill this afternoon.
wolfe. who mas been scouting
Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
INTRODUCE BILL TO
PROBE FUEL CRISIS
Peace In Anthracite F e | d
LOOms-tO Settle Indiana
Questions Shortly.

WASHINGTON. Aug 21-CBy A
P)-Sweeping investigation Of al
questions bearing on the coal indust-
~, as urged by Pres't Harding IN On
address 10 congress. was called for
In a bill Introduced today by Chair
man Wins,oU OF the house interstate
commerce committee and which
may be rushed through the house
tomorrow under suspension OF the
rules.
For three hours the committee
worked today on what Mr. W.nslow
described as perfect,ng amendments
IS labors had not been completed
tonight and another session VIII be
held tomorrow morning No sharp
differences of opinion developed 4
was said. and Il Is the hope OF re-
publican members Of the committee
10 have the bill ready for the house
by noon. Leaders declared tonight
Il would he passed Wednesday. IN
event Il does not reach vote to-
morrow, Immediately after consid-
Grafton OF a special ruling sending
the bin 20 conference.
briefly the ulll NOu4A piDf4At Ava
creation OF commission OF nine
members. none 20 be members OF
the house or senate, 20 get facts
bearing on the coal industry and 10
submit its first report with recon-
naendations 10 the president not later
than January / next II makes no
provision for appointment OF repre-
sentatives OF miners or operators on
the commission.
Anthracite Peace HOvers
After a late adjournment BY anth-
racIte miners and operators repre-
sentatives OF their conference today
az Philadelphia rumors were cur
rent about the Offices OF the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Co. where the
CONTINUED on PAGE Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Says G. 0. P. Use Mulberry
AS Issue to Hide Failure
Hull in Scahng DenOuncement of Hughes Whtewash Lists
Republican Shortcomings Which Party Desires
o Screen from the Public.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21-(By A.
P)-Chairman Corden Hull OF the
democratic national committee re-
piled in a statement tonight 20 the
letter of SeC'y Hughes on the seat
ing of Sen. Newberry Of Michigan.
declaring that the letter was a plan
of republican leaders TO make New
berryism the paramount issue" OF
the campaign as the only means "of
divCrting public attention from many
other issues s,tE more damaging"
Sec'y Hughes In his letter which
was made public last night by tie
republican national committee. de-
clared that Sen. Newberry had been
wrongly and mos untustly con-
victed"
In his statement Mr. Hull: said
THE national republican leaders
have decided 70 make Newberryism
the paramount issue In the present
national congressional campaign.
and have put forward Sec'y Hughes
as the attorney TO state the case
AMI offer the chief defense In Sc
lectfng Sec'y Hughes for this deli
cate and dangerous task. repUbli-
can leaders have made a mistake.
Sec Hughes Is only a civil lawyer,
whereas this national administration
needs the ablest criminal lawyers
TO be fo1nd TO defend II this year.
Calls II Smoke Screen.
IN a desperate effort TO check
the rising tide Of popular inEgna-
ton due 20 the fact that the IS
months record Of this administra-
tior and its congress coptains more
elements OF complete failure than
any or al cheir predecessors. re-
publican leaders have felt obliged
20 single out this one issue and make
il paramount as the only means OF
diverting attention. from many 9TH
er issues deemed still more damag-
ing. L was evidently decided that
Sec'y Hughes might dramatic Now
berryism in such an attractive way
as TO draw attention away from the
tremendously destructive effects Of
the republican Industrial panic OF
192I-22 and from the confused, lOp-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

sided. uncertain and demOralized
state Of business, industry. economic
and social conditions of the nation
which the republican administration
and the republican congress have
not shown the fairtest capacity 10
deai with.
with public attention thus To-
cussed OF Newberryism. the injus-
tees, iniQuities. mcnopolies ard rob
berries about 20 be inflicted upon the
American people by the most un-
scientific. unsound. monstuoUs and
profiteering tariff bill ever enacted.
might be overlooked and n3inimized
until after he election. Such scan
dals as the midnight rad on the bu-
reaU Of printing and engraving the
Teapot Dome Of reserve, the Daugh
erty case an6Nat Goldsteinism might
be viewed less critically with Sec'y
Hughes IL the center Of the stage.
singing the praise Of Newberry and
chanting the virtues OF Newberry-
ism.
The Michigan Decision.
Against this Newberry pro-
nouncement Of SeCy Hughes demo-
Gratis will match the solemn Official
verdict Of a republican judge and re-
publican jury In Michigan 10 the eff
feet that IN morals. and under the
law as il then existed. and also the
facts, Newberry and his associates
We're guilty Of violating the corTup.
practice act and In the language Of
Sen. Borah. the amount expended
was intended 10 and did corruptly
affect the result OF the primary cleo
ton Against this utterarce OF
Sec'y Hughes democrats VIII also
match the opposing judicial conclu-
sions OF the ablesc republican sen
atOrs who gave all the facts and the
Jaw OF the entire case the most pain
stalking Investigation Among these
senators We're Borah. Kenyon. Nor
ris. Jones OF Washington. Sutherland
and NOrbeck.
If Sec'y Hughes does not know
that the Newberry seat in the Unlt-
ed States senate was bought, ne <
the only intelligent person in Ameri-
Ga who does not know that fact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
SHOT BY RAIL GUARD.
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES

DODGE CITY Kas. Aug o.
Claiming he was shot by railroad
guard while not on the company
right OF way. william r Bland. OF
Otumwa. Iowa. today fled suit in
district court against the santa Pc
system for S22.159 Bland says the
guard F. =. Jackson. Was not on
duty al the time OF the shooting
which occurred on July T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
PUBLIC MAY PAY
HIGHER RATE If
FUEL IS SCARCE
Public Service Commissioner
Warns of Receivership or
Higher Cost.
UTILITIES FACE RUIN
With Coal 100 Per Cent High
er, Relief Is Sought for
Price Regulation.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 81 - (By
a PD-Iudlana public utilities w1u
he forced 10 seek higher rates Inn
mediately or 20 10 into the hands OF
receivers II uhey are compelled 20
pay present coal prices, which are
leo percent higher than before the
ccSi strike, Joh- W. McCardle,
chairman OF the public service COM
mission, said today Mr.. McCs rdle
: IS endeavoriug 10 CHAIN regulation
Of coal prices In Indiana by the In
terstate Commerce commission in
I order 10 prevent The financial ruin
Of Indiana utilities.
Many Of our public utilities are
almost out Of coal" said AR Nc
/ Cardle IF they are compelled TO pay
the price for coal row being asked,
which is 100 percenr higher than be-
fore the strike. a most serious IL
nancial situation viii result. The
utilities viii eiuher be compelled 20
seek higher rates or forced into the
hands Of receivers.
Utilities Buying Wood.
Some Indiana utilities are buying
wood, at enormous prices. 10 keen
I up their service 20 the public. Fuel
/ is the greatest hem Of expense n
the operation Of many kinds OF
utilities The utilities are being
compelled 10 pay the increase OF
100 percent IN coal prices on the
same rates that were IN effect be-
/ fore the coal strike. Rates Of many
of utilities have been decreased %
Mr. McCardle pointed out that TIE
indianapolis Light and Heat Co. ard
! the Merchants Heat and Lieht Co.
/ the Indianapolis Electric utilities.
are operating with rates lower than
at the time the coal strike began.
1 These indianapolis utilities"
said Mr.. McCardle, ARE now pay
/ ing from s. 20 Sc a ten Tor coal az
the mines. This price represents an
increase Of abouL 100 percent over
the price paid before the raHes were
/ lowered"
Coal I'rofiteering.
Indiana coal operators. accord
/ ing to statements made 10 Mr. Nc
! Cardle by Jonas Waffle. secretary
of the Indiana Coal Trade bureau.
are willing TO accept a pr.ce OF from
! $3.50 10 81 a ton for coal az the
mine This price. Mr.. AIccardIe
said, is not excessive under present
conditions. He pointed out that the
! long period Of idIeuess of the mines
may make producing costs a TITLE
/ greater at this time.
I Further evidence Of coal profit
! eering were uncovered today Mr..
/ McCardle said. Attempts were
made. he said. 10 sell lkentuolly coal
in Indiana for a price Or from 81
to IS a ton at the time
Reports Of similar cases Of pro
/ fltce~ing last week resulted in Nc
/ Cardle askinE the interstate com
( -nerce commission % regulate coal
/ prices in this state The established
price. Mr. McCardle pointed out,
could be maintained by refusing
coal cars 70 operators who would
not obey the regulation
Mr. McCardle said be Is awaiting
word from washington before TAX
ing the next step .n the coal price
situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
RAIL HEADS VOTE
ON STRIKE POLICY
Eastern Groups Attitude To-
wards Termination of La
Dor War Unknown.

NEW YORK. Aug 2l.-(By A
PD-Pre,iminary 20 the session OF
the Association Of Railway Execu-
tives OF Wednesday. when members
will vote their attitude toward pro-
posals OF, the big five brotherhoods
FOR ending the shop crafts strike.
the Eastern Presidents conference
today held a secret meeting 10 for-
rnulate a policy for Us II members
TO promote the national association.
What action the eastern group,
which includes several or the most
powerful lines. Will finally pursue
was not indicated. those attending
today's meeting asserting they had
been pledged 70 secrecy. The only
1Continued on Page Tvo.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
WEEDS CRIPPLE DESPITE
HER PARENTS WISHES

FORT DODGE. Ia. Aug. 81
Forbidden 10 call upon The nan she
loved. a hopeless cripple. Miss cert
rude Blake, age about 30 yeG;s
married Harry Neureck. age 80. a.
O'Clock on the morairs Of June
Il, II became known today The
ceremony was performed while tire
bride minister and w.tntssc- stood
near an open window o. the crippled
EroCm's bedroom
Neureck was injured ID nm
away accident both arms and -ees
being paralyzed Physicians claim
he viii always be helpless Grip
pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
TROOPS PASS IN
REVIEW BEFORE
PRES'T HARDING
Citizen Soldiers Told L. S. Is
Concerned Only with Sc
curity Of Peace.

WASHINGTON. Aug 21.-(By A.
P)-Tanned and hardened by three
weeks training at Camp Meade, Md,
1000 citizen soldiers. most OF them
still in their teens. staged a review
today on the historic white house
cllipse. which Pres't Harding de-
clared gave him new assurance. new
confidence. and new belief in the
perpetuity of the American repub-
lie
This opinion. voiced by the chief
executive in a brief extemporaneous
address after the youths had passed
in almost faultless formation.
brought similar expressions of COM
mendation from grizzled army chiefs
among them Gen. Pershing, as well
as Sec'y Weeks, other members OF
the cabinet and members Of the
house and senate who stood in the
reviewing line with the president.
On returning to the White House
the president delayed plunging again
into consideration Of governmental
affairs to review again the khaki
clad contingent, divided into infan-
try. artillery and cavalry units. as il
swung by on its return 10 camp.
Mrs. Harding viewed both appear
ances. applauding as detachments
filed by.
Speaks TO All Students
It was said to be the president
purpose in addressing the troops
from Pennsylvania, Delaware. Mary
land and the district OF Columbia, 10
convey through them his message 10
the $1,000 other students in scatter
ed army camps. He declared II he
could have his wish the $4,000 would
be increased until more than 1907
600 were annually studying the art
of war and preparing for armed ser
vice"
You are citizens Of republic
wholly devoted TO peace he assert
ed, there is not a thought in Ameri-
ca of armed warfare: there is not a
design on the part Of your country
TO carry on an armed campaign IN
any direction We are concerned
only with peace and the security OF
peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
BUSY FIRST DAY.

CHICAGO. Aug. I'll Policeman
William NJ. Murphy, spent a busy
lime on MS first day on the force.
Murphy single handed arrested three
alleged burglars and captured a
fourth after a gun battle.