davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
OPERATORS And
MINERS AGREE
TO END STRIKE
Anthracite Men Reach Agree
ment on Basis of Old Wage
Scale to August, 1923.
COMPROMISE EFFECTED
Both Sides Make Concessions
Capital Cratified Over
Agreement.

PHILADELPHIA, Seut 2-(By
A. P.)-An agreement 20 end the
protracted anthracite Suspension
in the immediate future" was
reached by the operators and miners
in a late session tonight. he men
viii return TO work on the basis OF
the old wage agreement 70 extend
until Aug. 81. 1929.
The announcement OF the agree
ment was made by sens. Pepper ana
Reed OF Pennsylvania The agree
ment was reached otter a commun-
ication from Pres't Harding was re-
ceived by the parties 10 the contro-
veusy.
The announcement came after an
all-day session of the operators and
a Joint conference OF operators and
miDers in Sen. Peppers ofaces to-
night. The announcement was
made at midnight when Il was sim
uJtaneously communicated 20 the
White House and the newspa pers.
The fixing OF Aug 81 1923 for
the period OF the new contract was
a compromise. The operators want
ed the agreement 10 expire March
81. 1928. while the miners desired
Il extended TO March 81 1924.
Under the laws of the United
Nine Workers OF America. the
agreement Is subject 10 ratification
by the miners scale committee. II
will meet in Philadelphia tomorrow
and the convention viii be held az
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. on Wednesday.
Capital Pleased.
Warm congratulation was express
sed by administration officials to-
night when informed that the poll
cies committee OF the anthracite
operators at a meeting in PhIadei-
phiA had agreed 20 accept the Pep
per-Reed com promise for settling
the strike. II was predicted this
development, which was accepted as
marking the end Of the hard coal
tfeup after Ave N onths duration
would not only have a marked ef-
feet on the general Industrial situa-
ton. but would go far toward
prompt return OF a prosperous con-
d!tion in the nations business"
Sec'y OF Labor Davis who has
ulSlfbd4ucu close PERSONA -oAAA
with the negotiations. tonight ex-
pressed his congratulations 70 all
parties concerned"
"I am happy over the settlement
OF the anthracite strike" the secre-
t4ry said IN a statement. The peo-
pie need the coal for winter use
Since there has been no increase IN
wages. suppose we VIII obtain
coal at the same price"
Goal miners returning 20 work
makes good business especially IN
the anthracite region and VIII con-
tribute tremendously to a prompt
return OF prosperity. Therefore I
congratulate operators. miners and
all parties concerned"
Mr. Davis remarked on the coin
cidence that the anthracite strike
under consideration al Philadelphia
had occupied almost 20 q day the
came period as did the last great
strike in that industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
RE PUD|ATES CHILD
Don't Imagine Henry's
So Very Worried AbOut
the ApprOdchingWinter

LANSING. Mich, Sept T.
Stop worrying about strikes and
coal bills for a moment and i'm
agine $I45.9S5,66s31-in cash.
Henry Ford. in his financial
statement TO the department OF
state. together with his corpor-
alton tax remittance. shows he
has that amount in the bank.
In plants. land, and improved
properties he shows a value Of
SS1.626,015.03. Good viii Is es-
timated at S2O.517.ss5.S2. and the
total assets are given at S40s.-
S2e.1329S. In Michigan his as
sets are given as s21,215. s62.s2.
and outside the state S114, 4o4,-
470.O5
The Dearborn Publishing Co,
owned BY Ford, shows total assets
amounting TO $124,s6155 while
the Lincoln Motor Co.. purchased
recently by Mr. Ford. shows
$3.50. 900 cash as total assets.
Ford paid the maximum cor.
poration tax OF $4,000 TO the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
NET frightened IN
Mine WAR PROBE
L. S. Operatives Place Close
Surveillance on Those Sus-
pected of Killings.

MARION. Ill, Sept. 2.-(By I. n.
S)-The long arm OF the law had
reached into the mine patches OF
bloody Williamson" county today
and was ready TO reach those respon-
sible for the Herrin massacre.
Following the leak from sne
grand jury room on the Indictment
of Otis Clark, now arrested and
charged with murder. the United
States Department of Justice has
thrown enough secret operatives in
10 the coal region TO maintain a
front and back door surveiIIance on
those suspected of the killings.
The grand jury may return scores
OF indictments. as the result Of the
Staying OF p men near Herrin in
the rioting OF last June. and there
Will be officers sufficient to see to il
that those indicted do not slip
through the net.
1T is foolish for any one 70 talk
about running away said Atty. Gen.
Edward J. Brundsge. Let them
run There is a government man al
the front and back door OF every
suspected man and he cannot make
a move that is not reported
There is no placeNon earth they
can move 10 without our knowledge.
This investigation is going on
slowly but surely Those who are
guilty of the massacre cannot hide
or dodge the consequence. They are
as good as under arrest once the in
dictment is returned"
The announcement that the ma
tional government had taken an
active hand in the proceedings came
as a shock 10 the community. II
had been expected that special on
GERS would be deputized 10 make a
SWIM sortie into the mine patches in
case wholesale indictments were re-
turned
The wheels OF the grand jury in
vestigation continued 10 grind today.
Atty. Brundage seemingly has an
endless line OF witnesses who are
passing through the doors leading
10 the jury rooms.
Otis Clark. president OF a mine
local. who is charged with the muir
der OF c X. Mcdowell. one OF the
men who was shot down in the
death march near Herrin. was still
in Jail The prosecution announced
that every effort would be made 10
resist attempts by the defense at
torneys 10 secure clark's release on
bail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
TRAIN HITS STALLED
AUTO; THREE KILLED

SEATTLE, Wash. sept Icy
L n. S)-Three persons were killed
today when a Northern Pacific train
backed into an automobile stalled
on the tracks al Auburn. south q
this city The dead are: J. II. Pet
erson. J. P. Sweeney and Jesse Bar
ner1e. all OF Auburn.
The bodies were literally ground
10 pieces by the train which pushed
the automobile $40 feet before Z
stopped. The three were thrown
clear OF the car but within the rail
road ira cks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Prof. Herman, after the arrest
had been made upon a warrant
obtained from Justice of the
Peace Al Hosinski. issued dra-
matte statement in which he de-
clared that he was making the
tight from a question Of moral
principle. savagely denounced
Poulin. and declared that he
would fight it to the bitter finish.
He declared that the two fam
lilies had been the closes
friends. that Poulin had destroy
ed his home and had imposed
upon their friendship in order to
accomplish the degradation OF his
wife.
At the Poulin home. 225 n. ST.
Louis blvd, it is said that Mrs.
Poulin has absolute faith in her
husband and believes that he is the
victim. of a false charge. The Poul-
ins have two children. There are
two other children in the Herman
family.
Released on $4,000 Bond
The Arrest Of Poulin was made at
s o'clock last night and bonds were
lxed at $4,000 He was released two
hours later There was some delay
in finding the justice TO accept the
bondsmen who had been arranged
In advance as the arrest came after
many negotiations and a frank dis
cussion between friends Of al
parties.
Showing every trace Of nervous
suffering and of the long months OF
worry and thought over the matter
Prof. Herman last night dictated the
following version of the affair:
Il made several propositions both
directly and indirectly TO Harry
Poulin through his friends. his en-
Goyers and his attorney and he re-
jected them all He failed TO make
any settlement whatever Under
stand 1 am not asking for one penny
for myself it is only that Harry
Poulin must support his own child
Il can establish the fact that
POulin is the father by a lumber OF
circumstances. These relations be
rgan in February and-t child was
born in November. The child is a
boy. Both of Poulin's children are
boys. The child has a slight deform-
ity. One of Poulin's has alo a slight
deformity such as has this one. ]
viii exhibit the child in open court
for ne is the living image OF his
father. mute evidence as to his
parentage. 1 invite inspection Of dis
interested parties for this child re-
sembles neither of my children. but
does resemble those of Harry Poulin
POulin Trusted Friend.
Harry Poulin was my trusted
friend He partook of my hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
JOHNSON CELEBRATES
HIS 56TH BIRTHDAY

san FRANCISCO. Sert. Sen
Hiram Johnson today celebrated HE
5sth birthday. He spent the day
quietly receiving congratulations
and resting from the strenuous cam
paign Just ended. he vas born IN
Sacramento. where his father. Grow
er L Johnson. Sun lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
American B ellie
Explains GiUin g
King The "Ritz"
Atlanta Girl Explains Ball
Room "Desertion" Which
Puzzled King Alfonso.

NEW YORK, Sept Am embar-
RAISING incident on the crowded ball
room floor of the Casino at Deau-
vile. France. a month ago in which
the king of Spain was left standing
by his dancing partner. Miss Kath-
crime Dickey, of Atlanta, while she
hurried to greet her father, James l.
Dickey, a director of the Atlanta
National bank, was explained by the
young woman today on her arrival
on the Mauretania.
The royal CONSERVATION at being
told to wait a minute" in the mid
die of a dance and suddenly desert
ed was assuaged, however. when
Miss Dickey sought out Prince Me
hOlas, second son of the king Of
Rumania, and induced him to con-
vey her sincere regrets. The king
accepted the situation good natur.
eddy and remarked to Prince Nicho-
las on the democratic ideas of Amer
lean girls.
The story goes that King Alton
so sought Miss Dickey as a dancing
partner and dispatched his secre-
tary to arrange the formal introduce
tions. At the height of the gayety
Miss Dickey caught sight of her dad
and wishing to tell him of some
thing of great importance" stopped
in her tracks and softly told the
king to wait a minute" She dash
ed among the other dancers in the
rush for her father. while those who
observed the puzzled expression on
Alfonso's face as he was left alone.
gasped with establishment. When
Miss Dickey returned the king was
missing and ralizing the embarras-
sing situation caused by her thought
lessness, she successfully engaged
Prince Nicholas as an apology
bearer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
DOWNTOWN DALLAS Is
THREATENED BY FIRE

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. VIRTUALLY
all the fire-fighung apparatus in Dali
las late this afternoon was fighting
a fire which originated in the FIVE
story warehouse OF the Texas Elec-
trio company. The flames were
threatening buildings of the Houston
and Texas Central railroad across
the street. At 4:3O O'Clock falling
walls stopped interurban traffic 10
Oakcllf, Waco and CorGcana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
A.F.L.PRESIDENT
REVIEWS PLEDGES
TO RAIL UNION
Gompers Sends Telegram of
sympathy and Support"
to Switchmen's Chief.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-(By A.
PA renewed pledge OF SYM
pathy and support to the fullest ex-
tent within our power was given
to the striking railroad shopmen to-
night by Pres't Gompers OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
without making direct mention OF
the Chicago injunction proceedings,
discussing in detail its possible con-
sequences, the labor leader tele-
graphed to B. NJ. Jewell. head Of
the federation's railway employees
department, saying it had "beer de-
cided to ratify and emphasize q
previous pledge OF support by the
labor legislative reports Of the
national organization.
The telegram sent after a confer
enc of the legislative representatives
at federation headquarters, consti-
tuted virtually the only comment on
the strike situation TO come from
labor union officials here during the
day. 1t was signed by Mr.. Gompers
in his capacity as chairman OF to-
days conference.
Of the government were reticent in
discussing the injunction suit. Al
though for three hours the senate
gave its full attention to coal dis
tribution legislation drafted 10 meet
the strike emergency. there was not
mention Of the Chicago proceed
ings in the whole debate and off,
cfals Of the executive departrnents
indicated they preferred TO let the
attorney generals injunction peG-
ton speak for itself
Gain on Repairs.
As bearing on the strike situation
generally the Association OF Rail
way Executives announced that de-
spite the absence Of the striking
shopmen from their Jobs the number
Of freight cars in need Of repairs de-
creased 9,438 between August l and
August Is, although the total on the
latter was 10, 922 above the figure for
July l when the strike began.
The associations statement did
not cover the condition OF motive
power.
It was said at labor federation
headquarters that Mr. GomperS
telegram to Mr. Jewell was all the
federation president cared 10 add 70
his statement OF yesterday, in which
he pronounced the Chicago restrain
ing order an outrageous" invasion
OF the rights Of organized labor and
declared the unions would stand up
-----------~~-~--~-------~~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
cabinet OFFICIALS
NAMED IN BIG SUIT

BOSTON. Sept 2.-Sec'y OF War
RseaA ssc'y OF Commerce Hoover,
he United States shipping Board.
Francis p. GGrv1n. former alien
property custodian. and many OF the
largest packing companies in the
country wers made defendants ir
q suit for $4,000 600 damages In the
United States district court hers
today
The plaintiff IS Roger J. Sher-
man, Boston food products dealer
who charges conspiracy 70 drive
hsra cut Of business and keep him
from fulfilling war contracts In Bel
aazmn and France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
ONE DEAD, SCORES ARE
OVERCOME BY HEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-One dead and
a score overcome was the toll from
heat today as the government mer-
curry scared TO 81 degrees, a record
for the summer. Other thermom-
eters registered over 100 degrees in
the shade.
Besides being the hottest day Of
the summer. ii was with one excep-
ton the hottest September day in
the history of the weather bureau.
In 1918 the mercury also registered
81 1t was the second day OF the
present heat wave. The thermometer
recorded 81 degrees yesterday. Cool
er weather was promised for tomor-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Arrest OF Poulin
Follows Tierndn'S
Charges Saturday
l. aw Instructor Charges Well Known
Local Man With Paternity of In
FAINT Son-Poulin in Hot De-
NAL of Accusation.
NAL OF Accusation.

John A Herman professor of law Notre Dame last night
repudated the paternity of child born his
and caused the of Harry Poun representative of
Adler Bros at Nore Dame charge of being father
Mrs Augusta Herman under the of physician pros
rated their home 1893 Diamond last evening could
make
At the county JAIL Poun while awaiting for bondsmen
him from custody until the hearing tuesday denied the charge
detail declared that Herman had tried money
settlement and minated that the charges mind that
had been twisted by much thought and study of the criminal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
COPIES OF WRIT
ARE SERVED ON
ESQ UNION MEN
Five Thousand Deputy Mar
shals Ready to Enforce
Restraining Order.
JEWELL NOT SERVED?
Head of Shopmen Not at Of
fice-Report Scattering
a Disturbances.

CHICAGO. Sept 2.-CBy A. p
While efforts OF the gOvernmen,
were directed today toward enforc-
ing the restraining order issued yes
terday prohibiting striking railroad
shopmen from interfering in any
way with the nations railroad traf-
&c reports OF scattered disturb
ances continued TO be received.
More than 5000 deputy United
States marshaIs were ready today
10 enforce the order and copies were
being served on more than 250
union officials throughout the couu-
try. Deputy marshals here said
they had obtained service on "a
majority" ~ those named in the
writ issued yesterday by Judge
James WukeTSon in . federal court
AZ the request OF Atty Gen. Daugh-
crty.
Mr.. Daugherty left for Colum-
bus yesterday and Blackburn Ether
line. his assistant, left here TO-DAY
after a conference with Charles r.
Clyne. district attorney. Mr.. Ester
line said the restraining order viii
be enforced 10 the letter
The issue between the government
and strikers was rot forced by a
single arrest 3. II. Jewell, head
OF the shop crafts organization, did
not show up az the office Of his or
ganization today and it was not
known whether service on him OF
the writ had been obtained
One report was that Mr.. Jewell
had gone TO Cleveland 10 confer
with train service brotherhood
Chiefs ard another was that he was
n HE way TO Washington to con-
syer with Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor.
Extends TO sept. II.
The order extends 10 Sept II
when a hearing TO have it made
permanent is 10 be held. While
the shopmen issued statement
through the executive council that
the writ would be obeyed the right
was claimed TO continue the strike
IN a lawful manner
No comment on the federal action
was forthcoming from the United
States railroad board today. where
members were busy with the hear
ing involving the mlintena nee Ot
way employees request for an in.
crease IN wages.
At Memphis Tenn, Charles La
Continued on PAGE Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
HEAT PRoSTRATES %.

KANSAS CITY, No, sept. 2-tBy
I y. S.)-Twenty-two persons. most
OF them children. were prostrated
bv the heat here this AFTERNOON
while attending a picnic in Swope
mark A hurried call for physicians
was sent out T. was - O clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
HOLIDAY

Following it's established
custom. The News ] ines Will
publish but one edition Mon
day. permitting its employees
to enjoy the Labor Day holi-
day.
The morning edition viii
be delivered to all News
Times subscribers. There Will
be no afternoon or pink edi-
lions tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
LOCAL RAIL HEAD
REPEATS REFUSAL
TO RAISE WAGES
Spokesman of Striking N. j., l.
& |. Employees Outlines
Their Stand.

With 10 train service employees of
the New Jersey, Indiana & Illinois
railway on strike, following the pre-
sentation Friday of a demand for an
increase of approximately Is percent
in wages, traffic on the road, which
has its headquarters in South Bend,
has not been affected, according to
the latest information received from
the management of the road. The
group on strike includes two conduc-
tors, two flremen and six brakemen.
T. A. Hynes, president Of the road,
declared last night that the strike
had in no way disturbed traffic and
said that the company had received
numerous applications for the posi-
tions which had been vacated by the
strikers. He stated. however, that
the company would give seven of the
men until Tuesday TO return 10 work
at their present wages, if they chose,
but that three of the men would not
be reinstated, being considered as
agitators.
Strikers Vacation.
George Laster. one of the striking
brakemen, who is acting as spokes-
men for the men who walked out,
said last night that none of the 10
men who signed the demand for
higher wages had returned 10 work
and expressed confidence that none
would do so until the company met
their wage demands. In q state
ment TO the News-Times, Mr.. Las
ter gave the mems version of the
circumstances which led 10 the
walkout His statement follows:
I'm behalf Of the conductors,
trainmen and hremen that left their
jobs on the y. ]. & I. railroad.
wish to state first the cause ofsthe
trouble. In July, 1921. shortly after
Mr.. 7. H. Hynes was made president
of this road, he Immediately cut
these mems pay, took away the time
and one-half for all overtime. allow
ing them only straight time for over
time. This cut was accepted under
protest
Demands Refused.
L have Mr. Hyhe's word for II
that the men had asked him~several
times since 10 allow them this cut
in wages back. and that ne refused
them. Now he claims that the
conductors are making 1895 and the
brakemen s165, but he fails to say
how many nouns these men have TO
work 70 make this amount The con-
ductors set Il cents per hour and
the brakemen 81 cents. so IL can
readily be seen that these men have
TO work more than - hours each
night Of the month 70 make this
amount TIE day men are paid the
same rate az The night men. but
owing 10 much shorter hours. the
conductors average about 1855 per
mopth and the brakemen $3.50
We asked Mr.. Hynes for an ag-
reement on working conditions and
standard rate OF pay and he said
that the y. J., I. & I. would never
allow IT. He was told then that the
men would leave their jobs within
u hours, which they did"
General Order
According 10 Mr.. Hynes. the re-
duction in wages IN July. 1921. was
in accordance with general order
OF the railway labor board. reducing
wages i'm all parts OF the country.
----~--------~~>-->--~--
tContinued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
General Order.

According 10 Mr.. Hynes. the re-
duction in wages IN July. 1921. was
in accordance with a general order
OF the railway labor board. reducing
wages i'm all parts OF the country.
tContir.ued on Page TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

lContlnued on Pc 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

(Continued on Page Two.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-03
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
If Your Face is Your For
tune..-Don't Look Like
a Bankrupt

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Some people have such wonderfully
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Pepto- Mangan. 1t is . splendid iron
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Pepto-M angan Of your druggist ard
take it q few weeks and see how much
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liquid and tablet form.-Advertise-
ment. =