davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
FAIR PRICE COAL
AGREEMENT ENDS
Volunteer Fuel Distributing
Organizations End Duties
Congress to Act.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-(By A.
P)-Federal control OF coal prices
and OF distribution Of fuel BY vol
unteer organizations stopped today
pending passage of emergency legls-
latlon by congress.
Expiration OF the fair price agree
ments with nOn-uniOn coal opera
tors. effective today. was announced
by Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer
who said the various district and
general committees Of the emergen-
cy fuel organization viii cease 10
function next Saturday Until then
Mr.. Spencer said, the organization
VIII be busy cleaning up the orders
now on tie hands.
The agreement az 10 price re-
straint with the non-union oper-
ators." Mr.. Spencer said, expires
today with the resumption Of the
union bituminous mines. About 20
percent OF the operators have held
10 this agreement and It IS felt
that the public has been saved a
very large sum.
Pending the. action OF congress
and the statss authorities the only
restraint upon price : the schedule
OF fair prices declared by governors
or by state coal commissioners IN
some OF the states. 10 which Il Is
earnestly hoped the operators and
dealers will conform. These prices
are about $3.50 a ton maximum n
the Kentucky. West Virginia, Ten
nessee and Virginia fields. 1918 for
PENNSYLVANIA thick vein and S475
for thin vein. Standards have not
Yet been set in other states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

Nation Awaits California's
Verdict on Hiram Johnson

was president Of the Panama Pacific
exposition. He numbers among his
supporters many so-called johnson
haters" who have opposed Sen.
Johnson ever since his gubernatOrial
days as well as some former johnson
supporters who are now opposing
him because Of his stand against the
League OF Nations. Moore has
based much OF his campaign on
Johnson's opposition TO the four
power act and 10 the fact that he
acted as counsel for the people OF
New York in their fight Cor the FIVE
cent fare.
Makes Spectacular Campaign.
Johnson has made one of The
spectacular campaigns for which he
Is famous. Returning 20 California
a full month after his opponent
started his campaign Johnson has
literally gone from one end of the
state 10 the other drawing enormous
crowds and arousing the widest en-
thusiasm. He has taken up the
challenge Of his foreign policy by
Moore and assured mis- audiences
that California on Tuesday will en-
roll herself In the union as a be-
lever in America first" He fatty
charges that the Moore candidacy
was fOstered by Wall Street in order
that he might be broken on the
wheel OF political defeat in order
nat the Unated States might 90
dragged into the maelstrom OF Eu-
ropean alliances.
Both candidates are today finish
ing their campaigns. Meetings to-
night will rest the case Of the can
didates with the voters
The democrat. socialist and pro-
nibition parties have named on the
senatorial ballot William J. Pearson.
Los Angeles; Upton Sinclair, Pase-
dena. and H c Clay Needham. New
Hail. respectively, and these three
will contest in the November finals
with the winner OF the republican
nomination.
In five OF the states eleven con-
gressional districts there will be no
contests because the incumbent re-
personalities are unopposed for the
republican and democratic nomina-
lions In the first, second. third.
ninth and tenth districts the incum
bents all have fights on their hands
for both parties nominations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
COX SUGGESTIONS
AROUSE INTEREST
Col. House Says He Agrees
With Former Presiden-
tial Candidate.

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-CBy a P)
Col. + NJ. House in an interview
printed by the Morning Post IS
quoted as having said he was In
complete agreement with the sug-
gastiOn Of James NJ Cox for find
ing means 20 deal with the German
situation. He did not know whether
Mr.. CoX's idea was feasible and
could nos judge whether = was
likely 20 be adopted by the Ameri-
can government He welcomed the
proposal. however. az &C. was obvious
something must be done quickly and
afr. Cox's plan was something tang
bic.
Col House ls 70 break this
morning with Mr. Lloyd George and
rs visit 20 Downing street follow
ing 50 closely that OF Mr. Cox - OF
considerable interest comments the
Westminster Gazette's parliament
airy correspondent
This correspondent says Mr. Lloyd
George and the cabinet yesterday
discussed reparations. having re-
ceived communication from Sir
John Bradbury the British member
OF the reparations commission who
iast week visited Germany The
correspondents adds that ne learns
Nr. Cox's We've excited considerable
.nterest but that his suggestions
we're regarded as not coming with
n the scope OF the racticabie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
FOUR STRIKERS
CONFESS PART
In GARY WRECK
Admit Pulling Spikes nd
Spreading r lis, Causing
Death of Two Niles Men.
ALL ARE RAIL SHOPMEN
Men Are Being Held Incom-
municadO While Officials
Probe Extensive Plot.

CHICAGO Aug. 2S.-(By a. PD
Confessions OF actual participation
in the wrecking Of a Michigan Cen
trail express train near Gary. Ind,
recently by the removal Of thirty
seven spikes from a rail were made
by the four men held in connection
with the disaster which cost the
lives OF two enginemen, according
10 police authorities tonight.
Following the alleged confessions
five of the nine arrested Sunday in
connection with the case were re-
leased but six others whose names
were concealed were taken into GUS
tody. The four from whom il was
said confessions had been obtained
were all declared to be striking shop
men, although il was indicated that
no union officials were implicated in
any way in the train wrecking plot
All the men being held in connec-
ton with the conspiracy which re-
suited III the wrecking of the train
We're being held incommunicado to-
night. while city. state and federal
special railway Investigators contin-
ued invesr igation to determine
whether the wreck was part of an
extensive plot on the part OF radi-
Gals in striking railway union cir
cles
The names OF the four declared
to have made admissions in the case
of the Michigan Central wreck were
given as Charles Uselis, former New
York Central employe: Joe Papau-
ritch and John Petrewski. and Ad-
ina Alessio, also a shopman.
Raid Red" Headquarters.
Officials asserted that they had
unearthed evidence of widespread
sabotage plots According 10 J. j.
Rooney of the United States depart
ment OF justice, wholesale quantities
of communist literature and pro-
paganda and detailed plans for a ser
les of sabotage attacks already have
been uncovered The investigators
also said that they had found re-
ports Of a series Of small meetings
all Of them apparently held with
out the cognizance or approval OF
union officials. in various localities
where the terrorism plans were
drawn up and from where they were
started
From the information obtained
from those held. two simultaneous
raids were started today in search
OF more evidence one Of the raids
was on a union headquarters near
Gary where quantities Of literature
and the complete roster OF members
and officials OF the union were seiZ-
ed. The other was on Union hall
in Chicago where similar seizures
were made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
BIG BUSINESS
ATTACKED FOR
BONUS STAND
Senate Discusses Land Reclaim
alton Amendment to
Soldiers Bill.
HOPE FOR FINAL VOTE
Sen. Nicholson Bitter in At.
tacks on Business Interests
That Fight Measure.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-CBy A.
P)-Senate debate Monday on the
soldiers bonus bill conferred largely
on the land reclamation amendment
offered by Sen McNary. republican.
Oregon, but neither that nor any
Of the other amendments offered
came TO q vote.
The unanimous consent agree
ment limiting discussion on amend
ments TO 20 minutes TO each senator
will become operative Tuesday and
leaders are hopeful that a final vote
on the bill itself could DO had be-
fore adjournment
In the discussion Monday Senator's
Wadsworth OF New York and Ster-
ling supported the reclamation pro
ject Senators Nicholson, republi-
can. Colorado. and Helm. democrat.
Alabama, supported the bill, the
former also arguing in favor Of the
McNary amendment
Sen. Nicholson attacked big bus
ness men opposing the bonus. men
uOning particularly the United
Steel corporation and the STANDARD
Oil company. lie charged that the
latter company profted through
'uncOnscionable" prices charged
during the war dnC declared that
it ill-became Judge +. II. Gary
chairman of the board Of the steel
corporation. to oppose adjusted com
pensation for the veterans when mis-
company had made great profits
during the war"
Sen. WadswOrth was particularly
vigorous in his attack on the mea-
sure. He declared that the bonus
could be financed only through taxes
now or later and that the American
people had reached a limit In the
burden they could bear Also ne
argued that the veterans themselves,
their wives and their children would
have 10 work but the harder In the
years 10 come to pay back the mon
ey the former soldiers received.
In presenting his reclamation
amendment. Sen. McNary told the
senate that it afforded an opportun-
ity for congress to do a great
thing in empire building" by re-
claiming arid lands in the west and
swamp and cut-over lands IN the
south and east. The reclamation
plan received the support also Of
several senators from the west and
south and was unopposed in the de-
bate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Probe Mysterious
Death of Woman
Hospital Patient

ALINEOLA, L. l.. Aug 2s.-(By A.
P Mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the death Saturday OF Mrs.
Katherine Wainwright OF Springfield.
H., at the Nassau hospital here. win
be investigated by District Attorney
Charles r. Weeks.
An autopsy. performed by DR.. r
A. Higgins. today indicated that there
was some evidence OF btchlOride Of
mercury poisoning in Mrs. Vain
wright's system Vital organs were
sent TO a New York laboratory for
analysis.
Weeks had a report that IN opera
ton had been perform ed on Mrs
Wainwright. He said he would en-
deavor TO determine whether Il was
legal or Illegal.
Robert c. Wainwright. a civil en-
gineer. husband OF the dead woman.
went 20 South America IN April, and
Mrs. Wainwright went 20 visit her
mother at Floral Park while he was
away. There is one child. a little
girl four years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Woman VaniSheS
F oLloWing Death
Of Her Husband

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug u.s.
(By A. P.)-SailOrs from the PhHa-
delphia navy yard tonight dragged
the Back Basin at League island for
the body of Mrs. Barbara TAYLOR
who disappeared Sunday following
the death of her husband. COmman-
der James Spottiswood Taylor. chief
medical officer at the yard Or.
Taylor died at the navy yard hospi-
tai after seven months illness
Mrs. Taylor did not leave the
yard after his death. Sentries are
compelled 10 make records OF all
passing out of the gates. Officers
feared that the mental and physical
strain incident 10 her husbands
long illness and dependency over
his death might have led her 90
take her life. There are two daugh-
tiers, Barbara. a student at Bryn
Mawr college and Emily. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
NEGRO KILLED IN
SHOOTING ARRAY,
SECOND IN 5 DAYS
Slayer Escapes Despite Late
Afternoon Crowds
Quarreled Over Woman.

The second fatal shooting ARRAY
in three days in each of which the
murderers. both colored. escaped
arrest, occurred late yesterday al
tornOOn at the Pope restaurant. aga
5. Chaplin ST.. when Dan Williams.
an employe Of the Studebaker Corp
shot TO death man. known in col
Ored circles here as "Goldie" but
whose right name is believed 20 be
William Boyd Like Saturday when
George Jackson was killed. the
Staying was the outsrowth OF argu-
ments over a woman.
The victim who was about 80
years old and formerly OF Cairo. Ill.,.
was shot four times by williams. a
NTH shot missing its mark The
slayer then effected an escape by
running west from the restaurant
dswn an alley on the opposite side
OF Chaplin St
The shooting yesterday afternoon
occurred al 5:l5 o'clock when there
were eight persons in the restaurant
and the stFeet outside at its busiest.
"Goldie" had just ordered his meal
and was seated at a table when the
other colored man entered This
man, whom witnesses declare was
Williams who lived at Prairie av..
and Sample ST.. carried a revolver in
his hand when he entered. Advanc-
ing toward his victim. ne is said 10
have declared that che was going
TO get him now" He Immediately
fired five shots and fed. He was not
captured although the street was
crowded with men returnins from
work in t1e factories.
The victim died less than a minute
after the attack. SeTgt Luther and
officer Devoss answered The emery
ency call with the police ambulance
and took the dead mans body 90 the
Hay funeral home where a short time
later Coroner Crumpacker conducted
an inquest Two bullets had lodged
under the victims left arm, one of
them piercing his heart A third
bullet entered his back at the lower
part Of the spine while still another
grazed his right arm. tore a three
inch slash and came out again.
Search for Slayer.
Practically the entire detective de-
partment, together with motorcycle
officers Joined in the chase for the
slayer. i was first reported that ne
had boarded a Grand Trunk west
bound freight train but Motorcycle
Officer Diver. one Of the first officers
on the scene. was in the west part
OF the city when the train pulled
out and watched the cars for the
cOlored man 10 no avail. The police
are now working on the theory that
the murderer is being hidden in the
city
Frank Brooks. 424 s. Chaplin st..
who was in the restaurant az the
time OF the shooting stated that
sometime ago ne had roomed with
"Goldie" at $50 y limerick Brooks
was unable TO give Coolies" name
fCou+fDued m marc tuo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
TENANTS TO FIGHT
ORDER CONCERNING
BURNED BUILDING
Moran, Mogle and Fischer OPP
pose Action Of State
Fire Marshal.

COndemnaf m OF buildings a.
Michigan and Colfax av.. recently
damaged " fire as directed by the
state fire marshal last week. will DC
vigorously contested by Samuel d.
Moran. the Quality Shoe Repair Co.
and the Else - Clothing Co. Il de-
veloped Monday.
The state h~s marshaTs order as
made by his deputy John D. Ream-
er provides N It the buildings shall
be RACED within 30 days after serv-
ice Of the notice. and all debris
cleared away. The present buildings
constitute a hazard 10 the public, as
viewed oy the state fire marshal
Excede Authority
70 contest Will in all likelihood be
offered on the old Exchange build
ing owned by the p & r. (Poledor
and Rhodes) corporation which
housed the Bagby Photo Co.. a
weiner stand. and the Cleis & Getz
Jewelry store. inasmuch as mis-
structure was a total wreck.
However. In the condemnation OF
that property Of John and Gertrude
Rush. the Coquillard estate OF whom
Moran. James A MOgle. and Fischer
are the tenants court action is ike.
ly. Attorneys for these three tenants
maintain that the fire marshal
exceeded his authority. cont@nd-
ing that the state law Fro
vides that a property which is ten
able shall not be condemned.
Notices were served on the ten
ants OF the various buildings and
property owners late last week. IN
mediately following which Moran
Mogle and Fischer prepared Wig
orous resistance TO the mershars re-
port. It was learned Monday. The
in such a case directs that
an aFptal made must be made TO the
the state fire marshal within 10 days
after the report. and the state Off
cial reviews his deputy's findings. In
the event that the marshal sustains
the report. then an appeal 10 the
circuit court may be taken.
NuIls Lesser.
The reason for cOntesting the con-
demnation proceedings, IL was dis
closed. is the valuable leases which
the three tenants hold on the prop
erty Ten year leases which still
have four 10 run must be surrender
ed IL the buildings are RACED as
destruction. OF the improvements
nullified he lease. These agreements
were made at a time when rentals
were not commanding the figures
that they do today. II was pointed
out
on the other hand. IL was furth-
er limited. owners OF the buildings
will probably be represented in court
should litigation be Instituted
against the condemnation. Although
none OF the owners would be quoted,
Il was stated definitely that present
plans contemplate erection OF new
buildings which would bring a high
rental return, much greater than
that now received under the present
lease.
l. VI. Hammerschmidt attorney
for Mr. Mogle. declared Monday that
the building occupied by the Quality
Shoe Repair CO. was not sufficient
Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
BROTHER OF SUICIDE
ARRIVES FOR SEARCH

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-(By /. y. 50
James TalcOtt, OF Kansas City
arrived here Monday 10 help in the
search for his brother William, gem
orally believed 10 have committed
suicide a. a result cf the notorious
love cult" expose.
Mrs. Shirley p. TaIcott, supposed
reformed "love cult" advocate, as
serted that she did not believe the
man who leaped from an excursion
boat TO his death was her hush and.
Talcott. on his arrival from Kan
sas City conferred with Lieut..
Bourke OF the detective bureau in an
effort 10 ascertain each movement
OF the missing man until the moment
he disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
RELIGIOUS WINE
RULES ANNOUNCED
Importers May Sell Only to
Clergy-Churches Cannot
Manufacture Own Wine.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS (By A.
PD-New regulations covering dis
tribution of wine for sacramental
purposes in accord with the recent
opinion of Attorney General Daugh-
erty were issued today by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair 10 be-
come effective September %.
The regulations provide that i'm
porters OF sacramento wine may
sell only to rabbis. ministers. priests
or other authorized officials OF d
church Church officers may not
manufacture wine for ;heir indivi-
dual use nor for the use OF the
congregation, but may qualify as
prcprietors Of bonded wineries for
the purpose Of manufacturing wine
for religious purposes or may be
employed by qualified wine makers
to supervise the production Of sac
ramental wines
Distribution of sacramento wines
under the regulations will be made
through duly appointed representa-
t!ves OF the churches or cOngrega-
tons who are prohibited from SELL
ing to others, but where it was the
practice OF members of cOngrega-
tions before the advent Of prohibit
ton TO use wine for sacramental
purposes in the home, Il may be
furnished TO such householders in
necessary quantities.
With respect TO the Jewish faith,
the regulations provide that only
those who have been used 10 cele-
brate religious rites in their homes
which requires the use OF wine will
be entitled 10 receive wine for such
purpose Il should be assumed, the
regulations declared, that two gal
ions OF sacramento wine a year for
each member OF any family Is suf-
ticient for these purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
COLLINS BURIED
WHILE MILLIONS
MOURNANDPRAY
Irish Leader Laid TO Rest IN
Glasneven Cemetery -
Lies With Griffith.
MILLION VIEW FUNERAL
Rich and Poor Alike Join in
Paying Tribute to Great
Patriot and Statesman.

DUBLIN. Aug. 2g.-CBy A Pr
Michael Collins rests in the soil OF
the Irish free state for which he
died fighting He was buried to-
day Ia the Clasneven cemetery.
where ia the bodies OF Arthur Grif-
nth. Parnell and other patriots and
many or his comrades in the strug-
gie for Irish freedom.
The whole nation mourned. The
thousands at the graveside and
those who sorrowed in Dublin were
only a fraction. Dublin might have
been a city OF the dead, a great
hush was everywhere. yet almost
a million people were there, stand
lng or kneeling on the streets, gent
~ from the fine houses in the sub
urbs and the poor from the siums.
women wrapped I'm their shawLs car
wing their infants r leading their
awe-stricken children.
Irish Band Sings.
multitude were grouped IN win
dows. and assembled on roof tops.
chung uncertainty 10 chimneys.
while others climbed stone walls
glimpse Of Ireland's greatest cor
tege and pray for one Of Ireland's
greatest patriots.
Bear him 20 that halIowed place,
Where our deathless dead are rest
ing,
Where the spokesman Of the race,
Gather for the final questing
''ChivalrOus ne fought his fight,
Kindly. patient. unreviling,
Hopeful that the dawning light.
Would reveal a nation smiling"
Lay his body in the earth,
Giant frame and soul are riven,
Think Of Collins IN his mirth
And his prayer; BE they for
given.
Thus sang an Irish bard today
while they carried Michael Collins
through the streets OF Dublin. II
was only one OF a thousand tributes
10 this young man and remarkable
Irish genius who In his short thirty
years hal given Ireland her place
among the nations OF the earth but
who. like Griffith and Parnen, was
cut down before his work was
crowned With complete victory
FianCce Sends Lily.
While the requiem was being
chanted In the cathedral a military
dispatch rider rode up to the edihce
and entered the main portal He
carried ~ his hand q single white
lily. a token sent by Kitty Herman.
the dead PATRIOTS fancee. Il was
placed on the coffin lid and was ten
DERBY laid there again when later
The coffin was lowered 10 the grave.
Though ne was buried IN accord
ance wiki the rites OF the Roman
Catholic church. all religions. as all
men. Joined in the wonderful ma
tlonal tribute
Dr. Fogarty. bishop or Killaloe.
was the celebrant OF the mass.
which was attended by a great gath
ering OF clergy. including Archbishop
Duhig or Brisbane. Australia Arch
bishop Curley OF Baltimore. who is
CONTINUED on page twOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

been thar political dopesters figure
better than two Of the registration
will have a hand in determining
whether Hiram Johnson. senior SEN
ator from the golden state will re
turn to the nations capital 10 rep
resent them
League Big Issue.
&. c. Moore. who Is opposing
j Johnson for the senatorial nomina-
ton. "a a wealthy business man VINO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Bitter Contest Expected When
Voters Go to Polls Today
League" an Issue.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug %.
by I. ~. S.)@Tomorrow some
seven hundred thousand men and
women in California will go TO the
polls 20 determine one OF the bitter
est and most spectacularly fought
senatorial primary campaigns In the
history OF the state. There are
$4,000 registered republicans in the
state and so hot has the campaign