davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
SUPPLYING COAL
TO C0NSU MERS
LEFT TO STATES
Local Officials Will Control
Distribution of Fuel TO
individuals.
EXPORTS ARE LIMITED
Federal Authorities to Direct
Movement Between States,
Hoover Saws.

WASHINGTON, July 29-(By A.
P)-Control Of emergency coal dis
tributlon 10 individual consumers
Is entirely in the hands Of state auth
critics, except for railroad coal.
Sec'y Hoover. chairman OF the fed
eraI coal distribution committee. an
nounced tonight. The federal gov
eminent. he stated will limit It's
activities IN coal distribution entirely
10 interstate questions.
Principles embraced in the ad-
ministrations plan TO coal distribu-
ton, Mr. Hoover explained, have
been communicated to the govern
ors OF the states who are TO adopt
plans of their own in cooperation
with the presidents committee.
Conservation OF the nations coal
supply within its boundaries will be
necessary. he declared. and bunker
ing concerns along the Atlantic sea-
board have been asked 20 Bunker
ships only TO the next port Of call
and after Aug. 1 TO require foreign
ships 10 bunker abroad for the round
trip. Although coal is cheaper in
American ports than abroad, he ad
ded, 1t could not be spared out OF
the country. Canadian consumers
also. he added. have been warned 10
import from abroad for their use.
To Restrict Exports.
Coal exports. he asserted, would
be held TO a minimum during the
emergency no priorities being grant
ed for the movement OF coal TO peo-
pie who can supply themselves.
Price levels will be maintained. he
explained. through the purchase of
all coal under interstate commerce
commission priority orders admin
istrated from Washington, and coal
Will be available only for fuel bought
at fair prices. Henry B. Spencer,
the newly appointed federal fuel dis
tributor. IS 20 supervise coal distri-
button between the states while the
methods OF handling coal for rail-
roads responsible TO the interstate
commerce commission will be de-
termined directly from Washington
in maintaining interstate commerce.
Each state outside of the groups
able 20 look after themselves. has
been requested, Mr.. Hoover said.
TO canvass rs situation as 10 stocks
and requirements in order OF the
priority in { fferent classes-public
utilities. public institutions. house.
holds and Industrial coal.
States to Make Rules.
Each state has been asked 20
make such rules and regulations as
Il may see fit to control speculation
and distribution within the bound
aries OF the state IL has been sug-
gested that the cooperation Of their
state wholesale and retail coal deal
ers associates should be secured. The
federal government has no authority
and can exert none In this matter
beyond moral pressure.
The state purchasing agencies
will indicate the destinations within
the states 70 which coal is 20 be
shipped The federal distribution
Continued on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
ITALIAN FACTIONS
AGREE TO TREATY
PROVIDING PEACE
Leader of Socialists Visits
King Event Considered
Significant.

ROME. July 2s-CBy A Pr
The republicans and fascist at Pa
VIENNA have signed a treaty Of peace
whereby the former have ordered
a cessation OF the strike they called
several days ago and the fascist
have ordered rehabilitation Of their
bands.
Although conflicts are occurring
in the province. with some wounded
on both sides, the situation has be-
come so ameliorated by the under
standing as TO give hope for a speedy
return to normal conditions.
Significant Visit.
The visit of Fillppo Turati, leader
of the lntransigeant socialists 70 the
king today at his majesty's request IN
connection with the attempt 10 form
a new ministry under former Pre-
mier Orlando, is considered an event
of great significance. On leaving
the Quirinal. Turau walked 10 the
chamber with gruff expression and
careless attitude but did not conceal
his satisfaction at the Conversation
he had with the sovereign. He re-
fused. however, TO enter into details
but said:
Victor Emmanuel is more demo-
cratic than some OF my comrades"
The entrance of the socialists into
the constitutional arena Is a contin-
uation OF the historic evolution which
the extreme parties always have gone
through in Italy since granting OF
the constitution. the best exponent
OF this being the famous statesman
Crispi. who from an enemy OF royalty
became a staunCh monarchiet.
Difficult Task.
Between the two extremes II will
be no easy task for Orlando 20 form
cabinet. Some suggest that the
only way out is TO include in the
cabinet both socialist and fascist as
well as providing for the other
groups in the chamber. The Catho-
lie deputy. Angelo Mauri former
minister Of agriculture, ridiculed the
idea, saying:
Instead OF a cabinet II would be
q Noah's ark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Ma Pickford Has
All In Readiness
For Wedding Day
Only Closest of Friends to At
tend Wedding of MariIynn
and Jack Today.

Los ANGELES. July -. - The
much discussed, widely heralded
Marilynn Miller-Jack Pickford mar
riage viii be solemnized at 100
o clock this afternoon, if all goes
well. The ceremony viii be per
formed i'm the beautiful home of
Mary and Dug at Beverly Hills,
just outside of Los Angeles.
The famous star of sally" in
support Of her oft repeated love for
Jack and utter disregard for Flo
Ziegfeld. her manager, Will wed the
famous film hero after one of the
sJormiest romances in modern his
tory.
Marilynn has been insistent that
her love for Jack would never
change since that eyentfui day I'm
Boston when she announced 20 the
world that she was 10 marry the pic
ture star The foreign cables have
been hot with protestRtions and pleas
from Zeigfeld, who has bitterly Op-
posed the elimination Of the match.
But TO no avail Marilynn has said
she would marry Jack Pickford III
the face OF every difficulty. and II
everything goes well she Widths
afternoon
Home Richly Decorated.
Complete details have been an
nounced by Ma" Pickford. who
made all arrangements for the
event.
only the closest relatives and
friends viii attend The home Is 70
be richly decorated with flowa-a and
draperies and after the ceremony
viii be the scene of the wedding
supper.
The few invited guests include
Mr.. and Mrs Wellington Cross, the
brides uncle and aunt. Doug" Fair
banks. and a few close friends
The couple have planned as their
honeymoon a two weeks trip through
southern California, stopping al
santa Barbara and Del Monte. Fol-
lowing this the bride VIII return 20
Boston where she will resume her
place as star OF the famous sally
company Pickford Will return 70
the lot" where he viii attend 20
the work OF directing movies.
In the marriage license. taken out
al Los Angeles, Miss Miller gave her
name as Mrs Frank Carter. widow
and her age az .. Pickford said ne
was John c. Pickford. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
MORAY CONTINUES
PLANS FOR STATE
TO OPERATE MINES
Governor Directs Public Serv-
ice Commission to Con-
troll Distribution.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 29.-While
still hopeful that mining might lie
resumed through a settlement Of the
strike that has now continued four
months, Gov. McCray today contin-
ued his plans for digging coal under
state supervision not later than next
Wednesday. The executive plans 90
supply fuel for state Institutions and
necessary industries.
The governor today designated the
state public service commission as
an emergency committee TO distri-
butte coal and assign cars for hand
ling such coal as may be produced.
This action was in line with a re-
quest Of Sec'y Hoover that each state
make provision for coal distribution.
Warning was also given by the eN-
ecutive that there should be no prof
iteering in fuel Operators. whole
salers and retailers shall all receive
a fair and reasonable profit" he de-
clared. and more than that no hon
est citizen should ask"
Whether the governor has author
ity under present laws TO proceed
with his plans for mining coal is
still undetermined. but ne has an
nounced that if It becomes necessary
he will assemble the legislature for
emergency action.
During the day the governor re-
ceived "a message from John Hessler.
president Of the Indiana Miners, IN
which Mr.. Hessler said he would
present 10 the district executive
board Monday the governors request
that permits be issued 10 miners TO
enter the mines TO produce coal for
the state institutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
HARDING SENDS
PEACE PROPOSAL
TO Rail PARTIES
Settlement Plan. Now in Writ.
ing, Sent to Executives
and Strikers.
TRAFFIC STILL MOVING
Western Lines, in Statement,
Declare transportation
D Little Hurt.

WASHINGTON. July 2e.-tBy A.
J'.)-Pres't Harding has reduced to
writing and forwarded 20 the chief
representative Of the striking rail-
road workers and OF the railroad
executives. his plan for settlement
90 the railroad strike. il was learn
cd tonight from advisers of the
executive
The settlement plan as reduced
90 written form 81 -s understood
here. will DO presented 20 the exc
cutves' meeting 20 which 148 rail-
road officials have been invited by
II Dewitt Cuy.er chairman OF the
Association OF Railroad Executives
and 20 the meetings OF the strike
leaders 5y - II Jewell head Of
the railroad emp Dyes department
o. the American Federation Of La
bor
Except for nc sis1. amount Z
Interest attached % the sctUa! for
warding by tho president OF MS plan.
q calm .eettied -oou the ro .lroad
strike situation n Washing on dur
EnR the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
} SERIOUS RIOTTNC IN
CHICAGO RIAL SHOPS

CHICAGO. July 2a-( BY L. PD-
Serious riotlng h-oke out here today
IN The railroad shopmen's strike.
CunorG Bailey. a picket. Was shot
and seriously wounded by United
States Marshal Morgan
Morgan said Bailey was a mem
Der OF q gang which threatened 20
beat up strike breakers guarded BY
the marsha az the Burnside shops
of me Illinois Central
Railroad 7ric.a.s reported George
wilson. a strike breaker. had been
seriously beaten thrown into an
auto and Kidnapped No trace had
cen found OF him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
GIRL FOUND BY ROAD
WITH SKULL CRUSHED

MT CARMEL. Ill. July 29-CBy
L. P)-Mrs, Henry Adams was
found uncontcious and covered with
blood by a cHlvert on the Thirt st.
road west OF town.
The skull was crushed in front
and behind Her parents believe
she was injured leaping from an au-
tomObile. Police are working on
the theory she was beaten with a
club or some other instrument.
The girl was clothed in a little
Bingham dress. in the pocket Of
which We're a mans handkerchief
and a cigarette
A party OF auto.sts returning 20
their country home from show
in this city saw the body IN passing
The glare OF headlights revealed it,
head with blood streaming over il
l. was lying IN the culvert and the
rest Of the body outside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
SENDS MARINES TO
EJECT SQUATTERS
Sec'y Roosevelt Orders Re-
moval of Oil Drillers from
Naval Reserve.

WASHINGTON. july 2s.-Acting
Sec'y Roosevelt today ordered Mai.
Gen. LeJeune. commandment OF the
marine corps. 10 send one officer and
three or four enlisted marines into
he Teapot dome naval reserve, Wy
oming. at a place about 30 miles
from Casper. 20 eject oil squatters
who have begun drilling for oil
The secretary said he issued his
order on the basis OF information
forwarded 20 the navy department
by the interior department. some
months ago OF the presence or the
squatters on the naval reserve and
after warning had been given the
squatters 20 vacste.
The head OF the group OF squatters.
Sec'y Roosevelt said, had as late as
today notified the navy department
that he would like 10 think il over
before abandoning his drilling. Mr..
Roosevelt added that after consulta-
ton with officials OF the interior de-
partment he had decided that the
time had passed for thinking IL
over" and 80 issued his order 20
Gen LeJeune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
CARAWAY WOULD
QUIZ SENATORS
ON INTERESTS
Arkansas Senator Claims Per,
sonal Gain influences
Members Votes.
AROUSES COLLEAGUES
SmoOt and Others Deny Ale
CATIONS Vote on Wool
Schedule Proceeds.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-(By e
p -lnvestigatlon Of the personal
financial interest" Of certain lndivid-
ual senators IN the Fordney-McCunl-
Der tariff bill was demanded On a res
olution introduced IN the senate by
Sen. Caraway. Arkansas democrat.
The resolution directed the senate
Judiciary committee 20 make formal
and searching inquiry into reports
and allegations that certain senators
would be benehtted by the high rates
OF the tariff measure
Objection by Sen. Wadsworth. New
York, prevented formal presentation
OF the resolution and its reference TO
committee.
Caraway read from editorials IN
New York republican newspaper and
IN the washington Daily News. which
intimated that certain senators would
be benefited BY the tariff bill
These senators have not seen
1t 70 demand an investigation. said
Caraway, but 7 do not intend % let
these charges passr The honor Of
this senate Is at least as important
o. more important than the honor
Of the courts n eenators have
slandered they ought 20 have a
chance 10 vlndlcate themselves
Charge stirs c. o. p.
Caraway's statement. and the
presentation OF his resolution reused
senators who have been mentioned
IN editorial comment Sen. Good
Ing. idaho, demanded whether Cara
way would include IN his resolu-
ton "an investigation % why you
voted for the duty on rice in the
emergency tariff"
I'll say 10 the senator that -
anyone says 7 or any OF my kins-
folk have a dollar OF interesl IN
rice. I would reply % him that he
is an unqualified Far" retorted
Caraway heatedly
We'll, why don't you have your
vote Investigated shouted Good
ing.
"Oh. investigate me. investigate
me" said Caraway. MY resolution
viii require me 70 show whether
was interested or not"
Sen. Smoot Utah. said ne had
been mentioned also IN connection
with wool.
Il have not owned a sheep nor
lamb, nor has any member OF my
family. since I sold them all fust
after Grover Cleveland began his
second term" said Smoot.
Bursum, millionaire.
Bursum, New Mexico. who was al
luded 10 editorialIy as a millionaire,
lC-nntInuna on rana au-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Aunt Alice Robertson to Ride
to Congress On a Peach This Time
Only Woman Member of Con-
gress Confident of Nomina-
ton on Eve of Primary.

NCSKOGEE. Okla. July 2e-
BY A P)-Two years ago on an
afternoon just before the national
election. Miss Alice NJ Robertson,
gray haired. motherly. past sixty.
sat at table IN her cafeteria here
and across a bowl OF soup she told
friend Z am going 20 congress"
She was elected and became the
only woman in he present con
srees. IL was said OF her-and she
resented THAI she rode TO con-
sress on a Sea OF soup"
This afternoon Miss Alice. her
hair a little grayer. her stout figure
as matronly. her sharp eyes no
DINNER. sat IN her hotel head
quarters here. handed a friend a
huge yellow peach and said
Il shall serve another term IN
congress"
Il shall be given a landslide vote
over my opponent Gus finch, an
oil man-"and I shall defeat al the
general election whichever or the
democrats is nominated Tuesday"
The democratic candidates for
the nomination are Oscar Stewart,
now superintendent OF the Okla
homa school for the blind. and W.
" Hastings whom she defeated for
reelection two years ago.
My campaign is finished" MIS-
Alice muncAed an equally huge red
nd yellow peach.
Z have covered eight counties IN
eight days I'll make no speech IN
NuskoEee II the folks here don't
know me- well enough" and she
smiled
OF the charge by the Washington
organization % the women's inter-
national league for peace and free
dom. Miss Alice would say nothing
She Preferred. this organization
charged. bullets 20 babies" an at
tack upon her stand against the
Sheppard -Towner maternity bill
7 stand on nv record" was her
only campaign promise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
MAINTAINS TRAFFIC

CHICAGO, July a. CB- A. P)-
Both freight alG pa~senge trafic
on western lines having he JdqCar-
rye IN Chicago Is practice Unat-
5sCtsd By thc ~EoIuen-s strike. sald
statement is<.e1 tonight by the
~ cstern presidents committee on
J ubEc reiatio ~ % .he Association
of Railway Executives. More than
100 shoprn IN. ch5 statement as
serted. were employed this week.
Freight traffic demands are be-
ing met currently and passenger
trains are being operated normally
with but eight delays" said the
statement All OF the roads report
increases In the number OF men at
work IN their shops, the total IN
crease since July "a -on all West
srn roads being 7,169 shopmen."
MORBAIORENIORE MORE MORE
The Santa Fe system was said to
have 1O.2O1 men at work or appro-
z.matsly 81 per cent Of the normal
fierce and the Illinois Central report
ed 1O.4O2 men working in its shops
80 compared with 12.7o1 the day
before the beginning OF the strike.
July l.
Holden Issues Statement
Hale Holden. president Of the
Burlington, IN a statement said that
ahe roads shops az West Burling-
ton had begun 20 turn out repaired
LOGON olives and that the lumber
o. bad order cars had been reduced
during the last week He said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
INDIANA MAN TO HEAD
SECURITIES OFFICIALS

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2e.-Maur-
ice L. Mendenhal. administrator OF
the Indiana securities commission
(blue SKYE, was elected president OF
the central states group OF the Ma
tional Association OF Securities COM
Inissioners a. its annual meeting a.
salt Lake City, Utah. i was learned
here today.
The group which Mr. Mendenhall
was elected 20 lead Is composed Of
Illinois Indiana, Minnesota. Michi-
gan. Ohio. Wisconsin and Kentucky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
LIMERICK RECEIVES
SEVERE INJURIES
IN AUTO COLLISION
Machine Turns Over After
Crash Ford Strikes Po-
lice Ambulance.

Elmer limerick. iO27 4 W. Sample
St, received severe injuries to his
right hand and left arm when his
Hudson car turned over after being
struck by a Ford coupe driven by
Garfield Tribe. coIore1. an empIoye
Of the Hinkle Co. about 9 O'Clock
last night at the corner OF Taylor
and Division sts.
limerick was accompanied bv his
wife and another married couple at
the time OF the accident. After the
crash he freed himself and. after
shutting on his engine, which was
still running. assisted in freeing the
others from the overturned car
Flying glass from the windshield in
ficted a cut on his left arm from
the elbow 10 the hand His right
hand was cut from the thumb to the
small finger, cutting arteries and
veins and laying open the flesh 10
the bone
Emerick's machine was quickly
righted and was slightly damaged.
with the exception OF broken wind
shield and windows He was drlv-
4us Gust % DlNlb4On 81. ana is SdlQ
TO have safely crossed the intersec-
ton OF Division and Taylor sts
when the rear OF his car was struck
by the Ford car proceeding north
IN Taylor ST. Tribe j. said to have
been operating the Ford at a rapid
rate OF speed. The impact OF the
machine turned the Hudson car over
on its side. while the Ford car was
turned about, tearing of the left
rear wheel. When the police am
bulance arrived the Ford car was
several feet north of the street in
tersection and pointed south.
Gives First Aid"
Limerick and his party were taken
70 the Altfeld Drug store at 524 W.
Division ST and given first aid treat
ment A tourinquet was applied 10
Emerick's arm and hand 10 -etard
the flow OF blood The party was
later removed TO the home OF DIT.
Fl. r Nitou I'm the police ambulance.
where 30 was found that the arteries
and veins OF his right hand had been
cut by the glass The remainder or
the party escaped with a shaking up.
----------~~~--~-----~~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
KNOW ITS VALUE!

Send evening. Sunday editions
10 2S26 Grand Av, Kansas City,
No. for two weeks Vacation.
Forgot change"
The above telegram was dated
s.. Louis. July 2sth and sent BY
a local man. who with his family
are spending their outing in the
West.
They had forgotten 10 have
The Nsws-Times follow them, but
thought so much OF il that they
wired for II enroute.
II you are going on a vacation
assure yourself that South Bends
greatest newspaper viii follow
you by calling Main 200 and
ordering your choice edition
mailed 20 your vacation address.
You can keep in touch with all
activities in your city only
through
THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
FORMER SHERIFF ARRESTED.

RICHMOND. Ind. July ze-For-
mer Sheriff Post OF Union county. =
under arrest here tonight for having
= car in his possession on which the
engine number had been altered
Post is a dealer in used cars Posts
arrest grew cut OF the recovery OF
stolen machine which he bought
from a man in Oxford. The Oxford
man said ne purchased the machine
~ Cincinnati
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
DENIED HEARTS DESIRE
BY JACK JTNGMEYER
Copyright, 1922. by. NEA Service.


LOS ANGELES. July 2s-"I de-
MED my hearts desire"
N these impassioned. seIf-rs-
preaching words, uttered in the
course OF jail interview today
Madalynne Obenchain. once a cam
pus belle al Northwestern univer-
s.ty. went 20 the root % the roman.
tic tragedy behind the Beverly Glen
saying
Those who FOLLOW the testimony
in this case learn anew that true
love viii not be cheated " she added
For the second time Msdslynne q.
awaiting the iurys verdict on
charges OF having connivod with
Arthur Burch, her ''platonie friend :"
In killing J Bolton Kennedy. Los
ecs>Estaued on page twoNl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
ANu-NnsEN CHANGES SHIPS.

NOME Alaska. July 2e.-(By A
P)- Capt. Amuudsen has aban-
doned his attempt 70 reach Point
Barrow IN the Maud. his exploration
ship. and has transferred 70 the
schooner Homes. according 20 a
wireless message received here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

HARTFORD CITY Ind, Julv 20
Coal dealers az Montpelier. &C
oordsng 70 reports received here. are
out OF coal and the domestic Goa
situation IS alarminE. g was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

CONTINUED on paee two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Holden Issues statement

CONTINUED on PAGE two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

SstRued on page twO,l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
BELL ENGINEER
REFUTES WITNE ES5

To refute previous testimony by
NJ. D. Atwater, State public service
commission witness. at the commits
sion's rate hearing, b. G. Halstead,
engineer for the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company, testified that re
peaters are necessary to long distance
service.
Atwater had said that repeaters,
which are instruments for amplifca-
ton on long distance calls, could be
eliminated if the best equipment other
wise were provided.
Halstead further testified that ANY
shortage in facilities in the last few
years has been due to the lack of
money, labor or materials, rather than
to faulty fundamental plans
The consolidated telephone rate
hearing was adjourned to resume on
Tuesday morning.