davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-13
COAL USING INDUSTRIES
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Representatives Called by Presi-
dents Fuel Committee to
Meet Here Friday.

Representatives Of practically all
large coal-consuming industries have
been asked to attend a conference in
Washington Friday called by the Presi-
dents fuel committee, in cooperation
with the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, to consider amelioratiOn
of the coal situation. Federal Fuel
Distributor Spencer announced yester-
day.
Secretary Hoover has issued invi-
tationS on behalf of the federal distri-
button organization, and the Interstate
Commerce Commission will be repre-
sented by Commissioner Aitchison, the
bureau of mines by its director, II.
Foster Balm. and the commerce cham
Der by it's president, Julius Barnes, and
by Alexander Legge.
The conference, Mr. Spencer said,
will consider specifically measures for
the expedition of coal movement. for
restraint Of accumulation of unneces-
sary coal stocks by business and in
dustrial consumers, for placing on the
market some part of the production of
mines normally producing for certain
industries and other measures for eX-
pediting return of the coal situation 10
normal.
"Co-operation of responsible oper-
ators,' Mr.. Spencer said, will also
be requested. the general purpose OF
the movement being that prices may
be quickly readjusted downward, the
householder and small consumers i'm
mediately supplied and the coal situa-
tiOn returned to normal"
Evening star., 1922-09-13
MALICIOUS BLASTING
OF RAIL TRACK FOUND
Interstate Commerce Commission
Fails, However, to Fix Personal
Blame for Explosion.

Derailment Of a passenger train on
the International railway near Ell
wood, N. Y, August II, which result
ed in the injury of twenty-one pas
sengers, was caused "by malicious de-
struction of section of track by
means of some high explosive, prob
ably dynamite" according to re-
port issued today by the bureau OF
safety Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The warning said to have been
given to passengers before the de-
parture of the train," the report said
the destruction of a portion of the
track by the use Of the explosives
and the finding on the adjoining track
of bag containing dynamite, with
fuse and caps attached to one of the
sticks, clearly prove this to have
been a case of malicious train wreck
ing.
"The identity of the person or persons
responsible for this accident was not
determined"
The-commission also reported the
results Of its investigation of derail-
ment Of passenger train on the
Boston and Albany railroad near Wor-
cester, Mass, on August S. Ipsulting in
the death of two employees and the in
jury of eighteen passengers. one en-
ploye on duty and five employees off
duty. The accident, the commission
found, was caused by the engine of
the train striking rocks on the track.
but there was no direct evidence as to
although five small boys We're known
to have been in the vicinity throwing
stones over the embankment a short
time previous to the derailment.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
EMBARGO ON BIG FOUR.
New York Central Line Bans All
Non-Priority Freight.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September "a
Embargo on all non-priority freight
originating on other than New York
Central lines except when billed to
points on that system. was announced
last night by f. NJ. Costin, general
manager of the Cleveland, Chicago,
Cincinnati and st. Louis railroad.
The reason this is being done"
sa,d Mf. Costin. ''is in order to keep
Big Fo1r and New York Central lines
open for priority freight and to pro-
tect ourselves from being flooded
with freight which - not priority and
which other roads are not handling
on account Of embargoes'
Evening star., 1922-09-13
CLAIMS HIS BRIDE
CHOSEN BY SPIRIT :.
OF HIS DEAD WIFE

CHICAGO, September 13.-Miss
Helene Rogers of Des PLANES, ILL.,,
yesterday became the bride of Vim
cenzo Gullatto, a Sicilian violinist
and music teacher at Mooseheart,
H., who said the young woman had
been chosen by the spirit of his dead
wife. The marriage license was is
sued several days ago.
Miss Rogers Is the choice OF my
first wife," Gullatto said last spring
in announcing his wedding plans.
He then went to Sicily to visit his
mother. He told friends his first
wife's spirit had been guiding him
to happiness.
Miss Rogers formerly was a school
teacher at Batavia, Ill.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
WOULD REORGAN|zE
u. s. COAL INDUSTRY
Hoover Says Collective Bar
gaining on Present Basis
Is Failure.
FEDERAL BOARD. URGED
Secretary Claims Nations Welfare
Depends on righteous Con-
ditions Of Employment"
FEDERAL BOARD. URGED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK September Icon
tinuity Of coal production. under
righteous conditions of employment"
must be obtained if the welfare Of
the nation is to be maintained at all,
Secretary Hoover declared last night
in an address before the Salesmen's
Association of the American Chem
ical Industry.
Mr. Hoover contended that the So
luton of the problem lay in the
creation of national coal commit
tee empowered to get at the bottom
of the troubles in the coal industry.
While there was much that needs
public ventilation" he added. the two
most important questions were the
relationship of employer and en-
ploye and the economic reorganiza-
ton of the industry.
Arbitration Is Failure.
II believe" Mr.. Hoover said such
a commission would find that col
lective bargaining. conciliation and
arbitration upon their present basis
of organization have in sequence
broken down in this industry. as
ilucSs tHe louS SloppdSc III pTOuuC-
tion, which all these processes are
supposed to end.
I'm this connection if we examine
the inside workings of this recent
strike. We will find situations new
in industrial relations. Under freedom
from the restraint of trade laws the
workers organizations have grown
in strength. solidarity and devotion;
they have shown able leadership,
whereas the organization of employers
for the purpose of collective bargain
ing has been to a large degree de-
stroyed by the action of these very
laws. Without entering into the his
tory of rights or wrongs of this
phase. the bare fact exists: That the
recent agreement in the bituminous
industry was determined by only Is
per cent Of the employers, and this
minority's decisions controlled the
whole
Periodic National Peril.
Present relationships of employer
declared, comprised "a periodical ma
tional danger" adding that since the
public through subsequent prices pays
the bill. it had right to u voice in
the business.
In addition to improvement of en-
ployment relations. Mr.. Hoover sug-
gested that an annual storage of 20
per cent of railway consumption
would go far toward correcting the
seasonal fiuctuation in coal produc-
ton. Larger storage by public utili-
ties and .'the possibility 9of permit
ting the cooperative system of mar
keting developed by the farmers" also
were put forward by the Secretary
as promising beneficial results.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
DYNAMITE PLOT FoILED.
Deputies Surprise Four Men at
Railroad Bridge.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, September 13.
A party of deputy sheriffs surprised
four men whom they claim were at
tempting to dynamite the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad bridge over Six
Mile creek. near here. last night. and
after a pistol battle two men were
captured.
One man taken was shot in the head
and was deliriOus when brought to
the city. His name was given as
Charles Goolsby, twenty-five years
oR. The second man arrested gave
his name as T.. E. Pearson.
Two men escaped into an adjacent
swamp, burt the deputies believe that
one of them was wounded and that
they have him cornered.
According to Deputy Sheriff Robert
f. Shacklefod, in charge of the. depu-
ties force. all four are strikers.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
OPEN WAR ON BREWERS
WHO VIOLATE DRY LAW
Prohibition officials Plan Revoca-
tion of Processes, Seizure and
Forfeiture of Plants.

Brewers who violate the law in the
manufacture and sale of beer had bet
ter beware. War has been declared
as result of conferences yesterday
between prohibition and legal off,
Gals at the Department of Justice.
and drive against offending brewers
will be opened
Mrs., Mabel Willebrandt, assistant
Attorney General. in charge of liquor
prosecution, represented the Depart
I ment of Justice at the Conference.
The prohibition unit was represented
I Dcials from New York. Ohio, Illinois.
PENNSYLVANIA. Michigan, Wisconsin
and Indiana.
THAT there is a great deal Of Illicit
manufacture and sale of beer" Mr.:
Haynes said. does not admit of
denial, and a suppression of the
| traffic is receiving the earnest con-
sideration of both the prohibition unit
and the Justice Department"
Various legal remedies were con-
and the more effective means de-
termined upon call for more aggres-
sive and expeditions use of revoca-
tion of processes, the filing of Grim
inal information and injunctions en-
joining unlawfully operated brew
cries as public nuisances, the en-
forcement of double tax and penalty
provisions of the national prohibition
! act and the seizure and forfeiture of
breweries and all brewery property
in the more fragrant instances.
Among other violations receiving
: the attention Of the conference" Mr..
Haynes said, was the fact that a
number of breweries, under the claim
that they are making cereal beverage
products. not developing excessive
alcohol in the process of manufac-
ture, are claiming that they are not
required to obtain permits. 1t was
cereal beverage products. irrespective
of the processes used, where. in the
manufacture of which it is possible
to develop alcohol by the processes
used. or where the article manufac-
tured is susceptible for use as a bev.
erage, must operate under a permit"
Evening star., 1922-09-13
RAIL BUNKHOUSE FIRE
ACCIDENTAL, SAYS JURY
Road Officials and Employees Cen.
sured, However, for Condition
of Building.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September IA
coroner's jury, investigating the fire
which destroyed Pennsylvania rail-
road bunkhouse here. September 3,
with a loss of seven lives, returned a
verdict censuring officials and en-
ployes of the company for the con-
dition of the building and holding that
the blaze was accidental.
The Jury held that the bunkhouse.
converted from a. repair shop, was
used to store infhammabIe material;
that city laws governing alterations
of buildings were violated: that exits
were inadequate, and that the rail-
road fire fighting equipment was USE
less because of inefficient organiZa- :
ton.
The exact origin of the blaze, the
jury decided, could not be determined.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
BLAST ON RAILWAY
TRACK ROCKS CITY
Police Seek Three Men Who
Fled From Scene in
Automobile.
FLYING STONES HIT TRAIN
Thirty Sticks of Dynamite Used
>in California Blow-Up, Say
80 officials.
FLYING STONES HIT TRAIN

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. Septem-
Der 13.-The crew of Santa F'e rail
way freight train early today report
ed to company officials they had seen
the flash Of terrific explosion, which
shook this city and surrounding ter
ritory in radius of eight miles late
last night. The blast occurred be-
meath an empty stock car standing
on a siding $50 yards from the pass
ing freight train, between San Ber-
nardino and Cotton, and deluged the
train with rocks.
Deputy United States marshals es-
timated that thirty sticks of dyna-
mite had been exploded with a cap
and fuse. as a sixty -five-pound rail
road rail was broken and twisted.
A. j. lillian, former police officer
reported to the police that an auto
mobile without license numbers OF
lights passed him. bearing three
masked men. Hillian, who had heard
the explosion. chased them for a mile
but was outdistanced
Evening star., 1922-09-13
FRENCH HONOR COL. SNYDER

Lieut.. Col. Oliver Y. Snyder. L. S. A,
retired, distinguished rifle and pistol
shot, has been made a clevalier Of the
Legion Of Honor of France, in recog
.Dition of his services during the st.
Mihiel aid Mouse -Argonne offenses.
during which he had command Of more
than 1000 French labor troops. Col.
Snyder formerly was on duty in the
office of the assistant secretary OF war
and was a member Of the national
board for the promotion OF rifle prac-
tice. He is serving as professor Of
military science and tactics at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
MAY INDICT BANKER.
Montreal Grand Jury Probes Al
legged False Return.

MONTREAL September 13.-The
grand, jury of the court of kings
bench yesterday received an applica-
ton from the crown for a true bill
against Sir Montagu Allan. president
of the Merchants Bank of Canada,
on a charge OF having made to the
government false return of the
banks condition in October, 1921.
After hearing George Edwards, ex-
pert accountant, and J. N Kilbourne.
former secretary of the bank, the
jury declined to hear other witnesses.
Decision will be announced today.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
5000 TARIFF BILL
CHANGES RECORD
FOR u. S. CONGRESS

The tariff bill, which has been near
ly two years in the making, is the
most amended measure in the history
Of the American Congress. The Sem
ate finance committee made 2.087
changes in the original House bill.
The Senate increased this number to
,4B6 and the conferees in perfecttng
the measure added several hundred
more, running the toal to around
5000.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES TO COMMUN1-
or vicinity last part of September; object.
planning for return load. ADDRESS w. +.
IA QUAY, Cottage Hill Camp Grounds).
Washington, d. C. 13s
Evening star., 1922-09-13
COL, BROWNLEE RETIRED,

Lieut. Gel. Charles Y. Brownlee
Medical Corps, having been found in
capacitated for active service on ac.
count of disability isccurred in the
line of duty, has been placed on the
retired list of the Army.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

FROM BOSTON SEPT. Is, PHILADELPHIA
SEPT 1G THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COM
PANY. INC. ll25 14tl ST. y. ". MAIN 2150
Evening star., 1922-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Csc and 75t Packages Everywhers

SAFETY FIRST''-MoTOR TO PITTS
burgh for s few dollars more than the rail-
road fare: will leave September oath. Phone
N 9794-W. 4s
Evening star., 1922-09-13

ZINI SPUU IIN'T fUh FEhNaNENCE. IT
cannot rust. 1t will last indefinitely. 1t
assures economy of roof upkeep. D. II. GRA-
HAM 5000 Tunaw road NV. Cleveland
1Ss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

AMUSEM ENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Mating covered storage and
shirt waist boxes with inside
tills. brass corners, beautifully
made. All priced at exactly 20
per cent less.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

finds enjoyment in everything and only
recently attended a circus with as much
display Of pleasure as the boys about
him. He came early and stayed late.
Clark was born in the northern part
Of New York State April 20, 1914. His
early life was spent in Potter County,
Pennsylvania, where he followed the lum-
Der industry. About twenty-seven years
ago he came to this part Of West
Virginia.
He has outlived five wives and has been
the father of thirty five children, twenty
of whom are living, but they are
scattered all over America. He wears
heavy beard, is above the average height
and is as erect as a man who has served
long time in the United States Army.
Clark attributes his advanced age and
perfect health to living a simple life,
obedience to the laws Of nature and
breathing pure air twenty-four hours a
day. He is a great reader.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Community Chest
May Be ReOrganized

Dissolution of the Community Chest of
Indianapolis and either reorganization
or redivision of welfare work among the
organizations now incorporated in the
Community Chest has been proposed to
eliminate duplication, according to
Homer w. Borst, executive secretary.
and will be acted upon within a week.
A conference between Mr.. Borst and
Fred Hoke, president, will be held to-
morrow.
If the reorganization proposal is ac-
cepted, it will mean the assets, liablii-
ties and duties of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society Of Indianapolis. the Chill
dren's Aid Association and the Mothers
Aid Association will be consolidated.
The redivision plan would divide the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Jack Clark Hews to
Line as Tie Cutter

RICHMOND, Va, June 16.-Jack Clark.
claiming to be 108 years old, still
is hewing cross ties down here in the
heart Of West Virginia, though he Is
minus one eye.
Though past the century mark, Clark
does the work Of a much younger man.
Hewing cross ties is no child's play. He
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

public service commission should be duly
hesitant in granting an increase.
On the recommendation OF the manu-
facturers' committee of the Chamber, it
was decided not to hold an Indianapolis
Industrial Exposition this year because
of the lack of facilities at the State fair
ground. It has been pointed out the State
board of agriculture contemplates the
erection Of two large buildings close to
the present Manufacturers building. One
of these is to be a duplicate of the Manu-
facturers building and the other much
larger. In the opinion of the members
Of the manufacturers committee of the
Chamber, it would be unwise TO attempt
to have another industrial exposition un-
til larger facilities have been provided. At
the Industrial Exposition last year, thou
sands of people were turned away each
day and evening while impossible jams
were inside of the building. SO many ap-
plicatious were made at the close of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

work among the member associations
and prevent duplication. said to exist at
the present time.
A saving of between $4,000 and s20,-
900 will be made each year, Mr. Borst
said. with the adoption of either pro.
pOsal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Handsome new Process Gas Range,
with large oven. Three regular
burners, one giant burner and sim
mer burner. Price. connected in
your kitchen, 5000.
other types at S29.75. $3.50,
$A2.5O and up to $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

High grade felt base floor
covering, in beautiful tile
and parquetry patterns for
kitchens, bathrooms, etc.
Square yard, 69c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Industrial Exposition last year that every
indication points that another exposition
would be 1T least twice as large Is the
one last year.
A resolution was adopted by the board
of directors of the Chamber in favor of
the continuance of w. ?. G. Harding as
Governor of the Federal Reserve Boaru.
This resolution reads as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

scenes of his boyhood near Wheaton, Ill.
The steel magnate found that part Of the
old homestead had been converted into
the grounds of modern country club.
Judge Gary will address the graduating
law students at Northwestern University,
Evanston, tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Judge Gary Visits
BOyhOOd Scenes

CHICAGO, June 16.-Judge Ebert II.
Gary Of New York today visited the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Dozens of handsome chests made
from selected Tennessee red
cedar, including walnut and ma
hogany finishes at 20 per cent off
the regular low prices.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

A class ln blowpipe analysis and identification of minerals, open to prospectors and men interested in mining in the Territory, was start ed this week at the Alaska Station of the Bureau of Mines in Fairbanks with number of men in attend ance. The classes will occupy i've mornings week during the present month. A fee of S25 is charged to cover the cost of apparatus, books and materials.
 Abe McKinnon, of the Alaska Road Commission forces, went to Nenana yesterday on business con- nected with his work. K"
 Frank Lundin is a visitor in town from the Ruby district. He is talk ing in the blow pipe course at the Bureau of Mines Station. ..
 A. B. Carlson is a recent arrival Tn town from Anchorage.
 Among yesterdays departures to Nenana and way points were Walter Fisher, Mir and Mrs. Nash, Mike Gonoff, Herb Wilson, Judge Bob Toussaint, j. NJ Cunningham, o. NJ. Amundson. Bert Currier, s. N Beatty, Lynn Smith, Gus Utberg, Pete Jepson, John Ross.
 Mir. and Mrs. Feldman have re- turned to their home on Fairbanks Creek after spending the holidays in town Mir. Feldman will resume his quartz mining operations.
 The Fairbanks Curling Club is on the job again after the holidays. The rinks have had new covering of ice put on and the various teams are entering into the game wi.h re- newed energy. ~@... -.
 Patty Carroll, oldtimer of the Panama district, was 2 city visitor during the festive season. He left for his home on the Wednesday train.
 Clarence Critics Jeff for his home on Fairbanks Creek on Wednesday, after spending the holidays in town.
 Eddie Clausen has assumed his duties as manager of the Fairbanks
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Miss Ethel Bailey has assumed duties as assistant to Commissioner Mel Boyd. Miss Bailey, who was educated in the Fairbanks High School, returned North recently af- ter having completed a course in stenograTLly and bookkeeping in the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Peter Kindel, N. C. Hickey and Christian Pelka were admitted as new members. The lodge will give ladies night at the next meeting. on January Is.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05


 with the mail recently, and had to return to town for assistance. Ray Hoyt went back out the trail with the mail man and fixed things up so that he was able to make the run to Richardson and back without further trouble
 Miss Ethel Bailey has assumed duties as assistant to Commissioner Mel Boyd. Miss Bailey, who was educated in the Fairbanks High School, returned North recently af- ter having completed a course in stenograrlly and bookkeeping in the States.
 A basketball game between two High School teams is scheduled for Friday night at the Armory build ing. A silver collection will be taken up to defray the expenses of heat ing and lighting the building and t is hoped that local fans will turn out and help the boys along.
 Billy Phinn and Billy McGlone are in luck. Working on an old claim near Ester City, they are re- ported to have landed on an old pillar carrying good values, that had been left in the old workings by the get rich quick miners of tne early days.
 H. c. Fohn-Hansen and Wicklund who are interested in quartz claim in the Broad oass district. left town on Wednes lay: train to resume operations, after the festive season. which they spent in Fair banks
 Brick Eichel, Frank Miller, Roger Prindeau and John Abas have form ed a mining partnership and have left for lower Fish Creek, in the Fairbanks Greek district, where they are reported to ha struck pay. F.. Anderson left for their camp on Wednesday with a load of supplies
 Assistant District Attorney E. E. Collins reported recently from Flat City that he expects to continue on some distance before starting on the return trip to Fairbanks.
 Mrs Murray Smith is confined to her home by a slight attack of the flu.
 Fred Prick, of Little Eldorado, who is visiting in town, says that some work has already started on the old creek and that others are ex- pected soon to commence operations.
 Teddy Ryan, on the Goldstake claim, Little Eldorado, Is preparing to take out winter dump.
 Ali Anderson IS sinking a shaft and expects to have dump ready 10 sluice when water runs
 Prick & Nelson, on No. ' above, are also taking out winter dump and expect to have quite a large dump to put through the boxes in the spring.
 Two new prospectors have com menced operations on discovery and will have a dump out by the time water runs again.
 George Hardy, the rancher and teamster of Fox, was taken in GUS tody by deputies and placed in the detention hospital There is hope that with sufficient rest and care he may get over his mental illness.
 Charley Williams has been placed under arrest on a perjury charge. He is out on bail pending a hearing,
 Lola Belmont is under arrest on 2 perjury charge also and is also out on bonds
The Nenana news., 1922-01-05

Carbon Paper at The News