davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
URGES DISCUSSION
OF HOUSING ISSUE
Sen. King, Utah, Appeals 10
Pres't Harding to Call Spe-
cial Conference.

Washington Jan. FL PTes't
Harding is urged in a letter which
Sen. King OF Utah announced ne had
sent TO the White house Friday
night. 10 call a national conference
of financial. building material and
structural interests TO discuss ways
and means Of relieving the housing
shortage. which the senator says eX-
lists TO a greater or less degree
throughout the country.
Discussing his plan, the Utah sem
stor declared that he suggestion was
conceived i'm the belief that a re-
yival of home building would serve
not only 20 bring relief from eN-
orbitant rentals and OvercrDwded
housing, but to relieve unemploy-
ment.
The proposal made 10 the presi-
dent by NJ. King had the support OF
Sen Calder. New York. with whom
the subject was discussed. because
OF his study Of the housing question
as head OF senatorial committee
that investigated the problems.
Mr. King stated he expected soon
10 visit New York for a discussion Of
the program with Samuel Inter
myer. attorney who has been active
In the New York investigations OF
combines in building materials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
HARDING AND NEW
UPHELD BY PARTY
Republican Editors Conclude
Annual Convention at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. ind. Jan. a.
Members of the Indiana republican
editorial association. in the closing
business session Of their annual con
vention here Friday. adopted reso-
lutions indorsing the Harding and
McCray administrations praising
the work OF United States. Sen New
and Sen. Watson and asking the re-
peal OF The newspaper ownership
statement law.
Jesse w. Pierce Of Clinton, editor
OF the Clinton Clintonian. was cleo
ted president. George u. Lindsay OF
Marion. editor OF the Marion Chron-
icle. vice president: VIII O. Feud-
nor Of Rushvilie, editor Of the Rush
vile republican. secretary. and
George Elliott Of Newcastle. editor
Of the Newcastle Courier. treasurer.
Edward j. Hancock Of Greensburg
IS the retiring president
The association voted 10 name a
committee 10 confer with The IndI-
ana Democratic Editors association
in regard 10 forming am Indiana
daily newspaper organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
ARBUCKLE DEFENSE
STRIKES new SNAG
Attorneys for ROtund Come
dian Close Case Twice Dur
ing Proceedings.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-The
defense in the trial OF a second de-
gree mauslauChter charge against
Roscoe &. Arbuckle went through
the procedure of closing its case
twice Friday
Formal announcement was made
ar the close OF the testimony OF Dr.
George Franklin Shiels, medical
expert. a few moments after the
session began that the defense case
was 'in
4 few moments later however. at
the suggestion of the court that a
direct connection" he established. II
possible between certain acts Of
Miss Virginia Rape indicating Sc
we're illness. and the bladder injuries
which resulted in her death. the de
Tense reor is case. DR.. Shiels
was recalled and testified that such
acts might be connected with a
chronic bladder complaint. but
added under cross examination that
they also might be caused by all
ments in other organs
The prosecution contends that the
injury which caused Miss Rappe's
death resulted from force applied by
Arbuckle during party I'm his suite
in the Hotel 81 Francis sept 8,
1921. The defense contends Miss
Rappe's death was the climax OF a
chronic disorder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
COOLIDGE TRACES
PROGRESS MADE BY
G. @. P. OFFICIALS
Tells Indiana Editors That
Present Administration Is
Healing L. ). Wounds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-The ac-
compIshments of the present ad-
ministration are 'wiping away the
tears of the world and are healing
the wounds of the nation Vice Pres.
Calvin Coolidge said Friday night in
an address before the Indiana Re
publican Editorial association
Mr. Coolidge said that the re-
publican party assumed control at
a time when the nation was with
out responsible leadership for a year
and a half and that the party had
through the inspiration of a great
president made an honorable record
of achievement which no sophistry
could misinterpret. no misrepresen-
tatiOn could obview, and which was
bringing peace and tranquility TO
the nation"
Declaring that the first great act
of the present administration was
the selection OF cabinet officers
sound and seasoned in public serv-
ice. Mr.. Coolidge reviewed the ac-
tivities of the president and con-
gress since last March
True American Treaties.
Congress, converting in April, di-
rected its first steps TO ending the
state of war" said Mr.. Coolidge 1T
did this by forming treaty Of peace
with Germany which was an Ameri-
can treaty, abandoning no one, but
f(Fnu~fnrred on ma % Hru-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
TO PRESS ALLIED
REFUNDING BILL
TO BALLOT TODAY
Night Session of Senate Neces-
sary to Reach Agreement
on Action.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Agree-
ment TO press the allied debt re-
funding bill TO a vote Saturday even
if that makes necessary a night ses-
sion of the senate was reached Fri
day by republican and democratic
leaders. 1t came after five hours of
debate, much of which was on eX-
traneous subjects.
Opposing the proposed grant of
authority TO the debt commission.
headed by Sec'y Mellon. to extend
the time Of interest payments at
its discretion, Sen. Reed, democrat,
Missouri. declared that he had no
doubt there was an inside TO this
Sen Simmons. democrat, North
Carolina. suggested. and Sen. Reed
agreed, that the deferment of inter-
est payments on the foreign debt
would enable the private holders
in this country Of five billions of
bonds of the allied nations to rea-
lie on their investment approved by
the American government.
Reeds Plan.
Sen. Reed also declared that If
the commission could defer interest
payments for 10 years. as he said,
there could be a cancellation of the
whole debt. as the accumulated in
terest for 10 or II years would
about equal the present principal Of
the debt
The Missouri senator said that be.
----------~~--~-~->~-
Continued on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
DE VALERA HEADS
new ORGANIZATION
international Irish League Is
Formed at Race Convention
Held i'm Paris.

~ s Associated Press
PARIS. Jan 27.-The entire lime
OF the last session Of the world COM
gress of the Irish race Friday was
devoted 10 discussion or dota s.
connected with the international
Irish league After choosing canon
De Valera president of the neH or
ganizal0n and naming other officers
and deciding 20 establish a central
executive council in Dublin the cou-
gress adjourned A pledge o. 500
600 as an American contribution was
received from Mr.. Casteliiri. one ri
the delegates from the United States
Fridays secret session was night
against time 20 finish the spirited de-
bate and report a settlement 5v Fri-
day night. as the han BE- nor avail
able for SATURDAY..
Mr. De Valera took the presidency
upon condition that his election be
unanimous and without political
party significance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
URGESSENATE
ACTION IN COAL
INDUSTRY WAR
Sen. Kenyon Says Federal
Tribunal To End Labor
Disputes Is Needed.
TO INCORPORATE UNION
Proposal of Labor lnvestigat.
iug Committee Opens Inn
porIanl Debate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Recom-
mendatiOus that statutes be enacted
90 compel the interpretations of
labor unions and that there be set
up code of laws and a federal
agency for regulation of the coal
industry, affecting employees and
employers alike were made 20 the
senate Friday as . result Of the in
vestigauon 10y it's labor committee
INTO the West Virginia kentucky
coal disorders
Chairman Kenyon OF the investi-
cation committee was author of tho
tribunal and the suggestion for OBJ
ligatory incorporation of unions
came from Senators Phipps of colo
RADIO. Warren of Wyo.. and Sterling
of South Dakota, all republicans.
support of Sen. keuyon's propos-
% for The regulatory body was given
bv the three senators but they de
clared that unless interpretations
were forced the agency he would
set up would have NO legally re-
Sponsible body with which t. deal
There was doubt they added. wheth-
cr the plan would avail anything
without Incorporation.
Both sides Must Yield.
Mr.. keuyOn'a statement declared
that mutUaI concessions must be
made by both operators and miners
in the West Virginia troubles ia
end the conflicts. but his colleagues
held that the law should provid-
that when agreements were reached
through arbitration or otherwise the
promises thus enacted must be kept
LAS a matter of fact" the state
ment said. when conditions made
A. safe TO do so, when wages SCARED
or when men were badly needed
thes contracts were broken by tho
employees and there was no reason
for it, While at the same time the
operators were held liable in per
formance of their contracts 70 de-
liver specified quantities of coal at
prices at which they lad been sold.
The statement of the three SEN
ators filed with the senate late in
the dav said that it ought not 10
he necessary 20 compel Incorpora-
ton of labor bodies. II declared
no valid reason existed for their
failure TO incorporate and added
that such action would benefit the
labor unions themselves, for 1t
would compel an account of funds
through annual reports TO all mem
bers of the organization. The as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
new WORLD FARLEY
TO RE- WRITE LAWS
ON "SUB" WARFARE
international Arms Delegates
Lay Ground Work for
Second Meeting.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON.

by Associated ircsS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. -. The
groundwork for another intcrua-
tiona. conference to re-write the
laws o. war for the submarine and
ether agencies Of attack on land
and sea was completed Friday 10y
the arms delegates.
Under a resolution adopted by the
armament committee. preparations
for the new conference Will begin
Immediately upon conclusion OF the
Washington negotiations The United
States. Great Britain, Japan. France
ard Italy viii be represented and
the American government will Sc
lect the exact time and place Of
meeting
THE first step toward revision OF
warfare regulations is 10 be taken
by a commission" presumably COM
posed Of international law experts,
without plenipoteniary powers. but
the resolution provides that after
they have agreed the five govern
nents shall confer as TO the ac-
ceptance Of tee report anG The
course 10 be followed TO secure the
consideration cf its recommended
ton by the other civilized powers"
National Policy.
II is taken for granted that ques-
tionF of national policy as well as
legal conditions will be taken up at
the conference. Ii is possible that
the tentative agreements reached
here both as &c submarines and poi
SON gas viii be passed along in their
present form to provide a basis for
the renewed discussions
The armament committee adopted
the resolution at short meeting CALI
cd while most OF the other activitie5
Of the conference were waiting on a
decision OF the Shartung cOntrov-
ersy. The far eastern COmmittcc
likewise met and re-adopted its pre-
viaus declaration of the Chinese
radio situation. at the same time
entering on The record supplemental
suggestion OF the powers and Of
China. on which no unanimous
agreement could he reached.
The Shantung negotiations stir
viii take some time 10 straighten
out. 1t was said The breach be-
tween the Japanese and Chinese was
said 20 have been narrowed TO a
question of the extent TO which the
former shall participate i'm manage
uent of the ingtao-Tsinanfu rail-
road during the period i'm which
China is completing payment for IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
ASK REHEARING ON
ELECTRIC MERGER
Indiana Corporation An
nOunces Plan to Fight Com
missions Order.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 27.- An
nouncemeni that a petition for re-
hearing on the Indiana Electric Cor
poration merger which was author
led 10 issue S17f96,OO0 in securi-
ties by order of the public service
commission yesterday, viii be filed
with the commission within a short
time. was made Friday by Taylor
Grouinger. city corporation counsel.
following a conference with Samuel
Ashby, eX-city corporation counsel
Fred Bates. Johnson, representa-
tives of several cities affected by
the merger and William L. Taylor,
Indianapolis attorney, representing
a number of consumers.
Mr. Groninger said an eXamina-
tion would be made Immediately
and a hearing called later
The public service commission au-
thorized the merger Of seven In
diana concerns and the issuing OF
S17.4e6.OOO in securities for pur-
chase of plants and properties.
The participating interests are the
Merchants Heat and Light COM
pany OF Indianapolis, Indiana Rail
way and Light company Of Kokomo.
Wabash Valley Electric company Of
Clinton. Elkhart Gas and Fuel COM
pany of Elkhart. Valparaiso Light
ing company Of Valparaiso, Putnam
Electric company of Greencastle
and Cayuga Electric company OF
Cayuga.
Mr.. Gronincer reaffirmed the city's
attitude as opposing the merger on
the ground that while the capitaliz-
alton is S1S.O0o.0oO the actual value
OF the plants 90 be purchased. ac-
cording TO valuations made by off,
Gals Of the participating firms
themselves. to totals only $4,000. =
600 ar the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
ARREST SEVEN
IN PITTSBURC
BANK ROBBERY
Harold Moss. Assistant Cash
Ter, Slain as He Fights
With Bandits.
RECOVER $4,000 LOOT
Detectives Capture Holdup
Men Following Long Au-
tomObiIe Chase.

PlTTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 29.-Seyen
persons had been taken into custody
Friday uiCht i'm connection with the
robbery Friday of the First National
Bank of Grafton. suburb. by five
armed bandits, during which Harold
Moss, ass slant cashier. was killed
when he attempted TO obtain pistol
10 defend the institution Although
there is TO direct evidence against
those arrested. one Of whom is "A
woman Miss Anna Joyce, they are
being held by the police as precau-
tionary measure city detectives said.
Several of the suspects have been
taken to Grafton i'm an attempt to
have them identified by bank en-
plOyes. ii was said
The loot obtained 10y the bandits.
amounting TO about $4,000. was re-
covered after the robbers abandoned
their automobile i'm which they es-
capped. following a running gun fight
through the lower side with detec-
tiyes i'm a machine. who intercepted
their car
Recover Loot.
After checking up the amount
taken by the bandits. bank officials
said they believed all had been re-
covered There was nearly 50. 600
in cash and approximately $4,000
in Leberty bonds and cash in envel-
opes for payroll purposes. Although
the bandits worked coolly and
methodicauy. Noel 3. Johnson,
cashier, said they overlooked $4,000
i'm cash.
The Pittsburgh detectives had
started for Grafton shortly after the
robbery and met the bandits car on
Point Bridge. An order to halt
merely speeded their machiSe. The
police lost some time in turning but
followed through the lower North
Side, firing at the robbers who stood
on the running boards of their car
returning the shots. The fire became
too hot and the bandits left their
machine near the Fort Wayne sta
ton, seeking shelter in a house near
by The house was surrounded but
the bandits escaped. In the car was
found money and Liberty bonds,
guns and overcoats.
Police On Guard.
4 Gordon of police was thrown
around the entire North Side and in
structions issued 10 guard every
street and search suspected houses.
County detectives also were sent TO
guard the highways leading TO the
north boroughs Cashier Moss was
killed when slow in obeyins orders
IfNnnffnnnH !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

sionalism i'm college athletics has
been clearly defined ever since three
prominent. members Of last fall s
brillinat football team were ousted
from the squad and deprived Of
their monograms in December.
Coach R0ckne was very much SUR
prised when informed OF the report
II don't know a thing about it," he
said Il haven't heard a thing about
Notre Dame and professionalism
since we disqualified three men in
December However. the Nore
Dame athletic board win meet very
shortly and the matter viii be-
thoroughly Investigated. you may be
sure"
Whether the report has anything
Continued on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
BAR COLLEGE ATHLETES
Bar Bare Kne eS
Campaign to Be
Opened in East

NEW YORK. Jan ga drive
against bare knees was launched
Friday by Joseph NJ Hauber. mem
Der Of the Newark board OF educa-
ton
In face Of reports that girls are
exposing their knees more and more.
even while ice skating, Hsuber Fri
day planned TO demand that David
b. Corson, superintendent Of
schools rule that high school girls
knees shall not be nude.
fIauber may make fight against
bare knees at the Chicago conven-
ton of the National Association of
Deans. at which proper dress for
feminine students viii be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Rockne to Probe
Run1or Regarding
NOtre Dame Men
Athletic Board TO Determine
Authenticity of Report
From Urbana.

The report that Notre Dame ath-
letes participated i'm the professional
football game at Taylorsviue Ill.,.
which resulted in nine Illinois var
sity men being declared ineligible
Tor further participation i'm amateur
athletics viii be investigated imme-
diately, according 10 statements
made by X * Rockne. athletic di-
rector at Notre Dame. Nore
Danes stand with regard TO profess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
MARINE DESERTERS
WOUNDED IN FIGHT
Nicaragua Police Capture L.
5. Soldiers Following
Gun Battle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Sergeant
Lee Henry of the Marine Corps and
four members Of the police force At
ManaSua, Nicaragua, We're wounded
fin a fight Jan. q. when the police
overlook Henry and three marine
corporals who had been reported as
deserters from the marine detach-
ment the previous day. The police
later captured the three corporaIs
AmthOr, Bennett and Russell, ac-
cording to a dispatch Friday to the
navy department from the COM
mandant Of the fifteenth naval dis
trict.
The commandant highly com
mended the work OF the Managua
police in this case. Henry enlisted
from Louisville, ny. The battle be
tween the deserters and the Mana
qua police was the second Of the
kind within the last few weeks. the
previous disturbance also having re-
suited in tho killing OF several police
men.
Cruiser at Port.
The cruiser Galveston Is now a.
the port and 81 marines OF the
NIanagua detachment are held
aboard the vessel as prisoners il.
connection with the disorder. Pre-
vious adv-ces indicate that Sergean-
Henry ana his three companions
were among the prisoners on the
ship and escaped b. jumping over
board and swimming ashore.
Because Of the unusual conditions
surrounding the marine detachment
at Managua where there are no
heaIthful diversions for the men. the
navy department already has Order-
ed the entire force Of 100 men on
duty there relieved 10y a new de-
tachment TO be sent from HaEi ana
in future il Is Indicated marines wiz
be kept at tho Managua post only
for short periods OF service IN this
hope Of keeping the morale Of the
detachment at a higher level.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
SHANK WILL DEMAND
THAT BOARD RESIGN

TNDIANAPOLIs. Jan 27-Nsyor
shank. of Indianapolis. announced
Friday night be would head defr-
CATION 81 citizens ~ Indianapolis Ia
e. march 90 Che state house Monde y
morning to insist that Gov NcCray
demand the RESI-. rnariou az mona bers
or the public service commission for
sanctiOning the merger on seven In
diana concerns into tre Indiana.
Electric corporation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
FARMERS FAVOR
WAGE CUTS FOR
RAIL employees
Ndopt Resolution Following
Long Debate ON Commit
tee Report.
COMPERS OPPOSES PLAN
Endorse Proposal That Great
Lake. Waterway Project
Be Completed.

t,-..-t-. .. e. 5.r. w Tho ma
" 'o''
rnu7I agricultural 1o"'''
.u record Friday boz adopting IT'S
-....... .,nriftop-s report,
.....,., .,ilro,d
..r.,,J e.rrorations in
.t''i 'i'' 49,. ,ftcr i+
.'' -.t,..,- ..,,,,,,,,it 70
"'' ...,,,,,.,d,tfou for
i'rH report -t..t,. hour
''''' .f.,-,..i,-- town" Of
.'"' anu I,l.- and other
.:.t, heo,, IFS
I"e ''"l.'''' 49, did
...f,tr,,tfor Of re-
'''' t.t,, ,iqbt session
'"i'7 ~ .' ... ~ t,tiDr a final
~" i5,fe,rt
'''l.''' a.. ..ucstiop Of
"e f-.,i.., g.,s long
"'-' '''''.
'i' TT 'i''''7 pt.,
,tro,uousIv
no pI p''''.- ,,.u-.o,.. ,,resi-
'''-"l .i.-.,, T-et.,atio,n Of
u'u' '' 5.r,.,t, q, tho
,-,1 r,rr,ars Who
CONN ..,s aud
'pp'u .,.. g.. ~.cor,n,or-
hell'eh Z" -...,,-,I ioi,,t-
u'''o" 7'pp. 49,. -, ~sjfrosds and
p 49, .l.ar. I'm tbe read
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rIop,'71 49, .''', ,r,tervsv Droiect be
.N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Special 70 get YOU better acquaint-
cd with our delicious crackers. We
are Offering "Scottie" Waters for CSC
In. Saturday only. Metropolitan
SC 10 50c Store. 21s s. Michigan 81.
IS a M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Indiana. Fair Saturday; warm
or in northwest and central por-
ton Sunday; cloudy moderate
temperature-
Lower Michigan Fair Satur-
day. Sunday cloudy ard unset
tied. no change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Special 20 get you better aoquaint-
ed with our delicious crackers. we
are Offering "Scottie" Waters for 23c
a h., Saturday only Metropolitan
SC 10 soc Store, 21s 6. Michigan 81.
2s a m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Special. 70 set YOU better acqUaint-
ed with our delicious crackers. we
are Offering "Scottie" Waters for CSC
a TO- Saturday only. Metropolitan
Sc TO soc store. Pc 5. Michigan 81.
IS a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Our big Saturday special Frank
furt CTS. fresh from Chicago, 10c per
H. Why pay more2 sat. only. Met
ropolitan SC 20 soc store. 2l9 8.
Michigan St > a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Special 10 get YOU better aoquaint-
ed with our delicious crackers. we
are offering "Scottie" Waters for &c
10. Saturday only. Metropolitan
SC 10 soc store. 219 s. Michigan 81.
IS p m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
DECLARE nine ILLINOIS STARS
INELIGIBLE AS PROFESSIONALS;
INTENSIVE PROBE WILL FOLLOW
Notre Dame Men Also Charged With Having
Participated in Pro Game at TayIorsvilIe,
ILL.,, Nov. q Walquist, Crangle and
Sternaman Among Those Ousted

hr Associated Press
URBANA. H., Jan 27.-Nin
Illinois were declared ineligible
Friday night because they play,
game after the close of the west
The nine men are Larry Walqr
Butch Kaiser, Dope Simp,
lingan, + J. Gammage and p. T
CrangIe, Walquist and Stern
team and all three were selected
All-Western Conference team.
the best basketball player in the
rally lessened Illinois chances
Crangle, besides playing fullba
ROIC year-was among the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Our big Saturday special Frsrs-
furters fresh from chicago. 100 pr
Do why pay more7 sat only. Met
r0poutan Sc % 50c Store. lie <
Michigan ST. So IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

star athletes at the University Of
for further athletic composition
d I'm a scmi-protcssional football
ern conference season.
Ist. Jack Craugle. Joe Stcrnamsn.
on. john cuscher. - a. Mil
Green.
man vnerc .L.rs ON The lnnlhaIL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-19

Driverless, an automobile Of
Charles Briggs. 5l2 Harrison street.
Davenport, backed away from Its
owner in an ai!e- between Ripley
and Harrison streets, Davenport,
and ran into Frank Tindall, 81. re-
siding at 317 Marquette street.
breaking two OF his ribs.
At the time Of the accident,
Briggs was cranking his car b.
cause the self-stafter would not
work. In reverse gear, the ma
chine started backwards knocking
; Tindall down, running over him,
striking a brick wall, reboundiug
and tearing the tongue OF q garbage
wagon.