South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1922 — Page 1

OUTH BEND NEWS-TIME Friday9 s Circulation Morsln: nd Ifr.!r- nitlot. 19,882 Mr.Mnr.n a. r. c. Morning Edition I

VOL. XXXIX. NO. 245

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SENATE VOICES OPPOSITIONS COAL MEASURE No Action Taken on Bill, With Consideration to Be Resumed Todav. DEMOCRATS FLAY BILL Declare Real Crux of Situation Is Lack of Railroad Motive Power. WASHINGTON, -pt. 1. By A. I'.) Viperous opposition to the administration anti-pr'Cteerln - cohI '-III was voiced today in the senate '.hn that measure was taken up. iJemooratic leairrs declared It i fggod tle qustion; that the real iui of the 'coal situation was a lack f railroad motive power and that the government should take Immediate Pteps to relievt the condition Krowlnf out of the rail strike. Nu artion was taken on the bill today onelderation is expected to be re.uincil tomorrow. Chairman Cummins of the interMate commerce committee, in chars 'f the bill, and other republicans 11-,'reed th;tt the condition of some of rrler was 5-erious and Mr. Cumn.lns ered the opinion th;it government control i.Msht prove the only remedy. His Judsment was that it would take six months for the loads to repair their equipment s-o as to move traffic to full capacity to that even with fpeedy settlement of the strike there wan bound to be a fhortns,' of equipment in the next few month.". Sen. Underwood of Alabama, the democratic leader, urtjed enactment ;tt this ye.-i,n of legislation that would meet the rail strike situation. Chairman Cummins contended that it would be "worse than futile" to undertake to en sagt the attention of consre.-is on such legislation at this time but Sen. t'nderwood argne.l that this was the time to act as public sentiment miht be stronger for such action now than later. Plans Strikr I'Klatioii. The committee chairman gave tiotice that at the next pesion he w oul, I propose legislation that would make unlawful strikes in all indu-j tries where the government undertook to establish justice in disputes. The minority leader recalled that th senate provision in the trans portation act designed to prevent rail !

strikes had been eliminated in con-lw ,s ine 'Mt a lengthy fljscusterenoe between the house and son-iMon bv tlui loard of public safety . -i . . i. . i last nicht :lf ItJ n"M in k-. t t-i rr

a:e. sen. i umniin- repiuti mai ui'-i er.at confer-' ;i bl out tor two!

months for th- :n.vii.n and yiebU-d1 "1U i-tuienre uinc mat ti local finally only aft r information '.uol I loUce fo"co has nut been increard reached them that a bill containing within the last two years. Approxjich a provision would vc vetoed byj'tely J0 men are at present rel'rest Wilson. lie added that this orded on tlu police rok.s, w hich is information came indirectly hut the f;" number the dpartmen had through what waa r carded as re-'"l until Decemoer. 11)20. At that liable sources. ' 'time the department added 12 new Sen. Underwood and Sen. Herd. ' cheers to the list, this being the last democrat. Missouri. ar?ud that the; time the force was changed in numpendln; bill would not prevent proti- ber. teerins and that the interstate com- Since then, it was exnlakied by merce commission had all the auh- Chief Lane and V. O. Davies, presiority now ovor pririty in ihe move- dent of the board, the city ha-s inment of coal that was proposed. Sen. creased in population approximately Horah. republican. Idaho, interrupt-j TöOU. The growth of the city has d tx express the opinion that unless j changed conditions and developed

t-'.ate h'islitures enacted lei?i-al-tion to control conditions in their tatea th p opie would be ery greatly disappointed in the operation of the measure. Sen. Cummins and other republlan insi-ted that th' bill would help to keep down coal prices. The Iowa

.-enator .-aid people in his and othrbusy corners, where at the present northwestern states were having to j time no tratnc policemen are stationpay a ton for cal at thi time Jed. was pointed ut by the Chief, and that he wanted legislation thatjThn corners mentioned as needing

would reliev sut ii a condition . Taking the position that if coal ncre delivercil in juantity the prico .tuat!on would take tare of itself Sen. Heed in:-,-d t!:at the real rouble wa.- a i.I. k of car and bco-o-o'.ivo7. MAN AND W ITH KILLKD WHEN STKL'CK BY TRAIN 'A t: I.lSl.iJ. I rid.. Sept. 1. ( Hy A. i' Two p tori w r kiib'd at a .aiiroid it.--:ig four mile.-- north of Ca;"l;.--I- a: o'c'.i.rk this af-ti:-i:',Mi when the machine in hir'a :h-y wer r:dir; wa-- struck by train No. 1 on the C tv K. I. ra.l-J.-mmon oi ri-a.-.i:.t Hill. 111. A road map .n -the car ;:;d.(.atd that their b tmation vu.- Uoaisvllle. j Ky. Tne i.li, '. eon dr; en . ' S a :.fv r.nt--ter. luia :.y a U w nun Chick" Evans noted clfer an .1 a memoir of the Chain O" Lakes Country Club i'por. which course many of his be.st garner have beer, played, will Vover d.iily for The News-Time the National Amateur Golf Championship tournament at Prooklme. M.u5. Evans, winner of 4 9 championfhip and an autoritative writeon goif. himself will enter the Prook'.lne tourr.ey. His ability on the course and his kr.ow'.Mge of the latest pasttirr. qualify him to write in cetail for the local followers of the game. The grea.f amateurs of the g&mn wil compete in the National tourr.ey. You know many of them. Play will start Saturday and continue for a weelv Watch for Kan' flrat rtory. It will appar In Fotrth Pend only In The ieiLS-Timcs

TN

W Y

Witness in "Movie" Duel Slaying

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f " : Ä it - Alice Thornton, 19, who ha.s tU was in the home of (1eore Cline, Herfen, film daredevil, was .bot to CHIEF LANE TELLS SAFETY BOARD OF NEED FOR POLICE Declares Rapid Growth of City Makes Increased Force Imperative. The necessity of increasinp; the local police" department in accordance wilh t,u ru')Ki srowth of thU city....vi... 11 w;is Pointt-d out by Chief ot I .. i : l .. . i . . . . , . two new bentri in outlying districts which must be covered by day and night patrolmen. More Traflic O nicer. With the growth of the city an added number of trattie policemen has been required. The need of eight nun for handling traffic on traJhco:.'icors are: Michigan st.. and Colfax av; Main st., and Colfax av; lifayeae blv,l and Col lav a v.; Jefu i son blvd and L.afaette blvd; and' Mum st.. at.d Jt f: rsoii blvd. The dttectie department Is at. present working,, both day and night with an inadequate personnel. The need "of several more men in th-.u department was emphasized by Chief Laf,e. i The owning of the school? and the necessity of protecting school childrn after school hours and at the noon hour was given as- another reason for increasing the department. Action on the maure was deferred. Representatives of the White' Motor Truck Sales Co., of this city appeared before the board in an effort to have the department pur-cha-'e one of thtir cars for patrol w ork. Two special trucks which are designed by the company for patrol ai.d ambulance dutk.s were mention-j !ed as adaptable for the use of the : department. A White 40 hor.e pow-j I or pati o'.-ainbula.ice which sells for j jj.'.ei'O was co-M.-idervd the best carj . ..ffered by the company which would,

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be suited for tho ue or the locai;her child, waj with her husband. department. No selection was made.j Physicians hold little hope for Johnhowewr. j son's recovery. The board will consider several j Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and her othr trucks handled by local ajfen- son had come to the Clifford camp cies before making its selection. A I for a few days' vaca.t!on. The party decision will probably be reached at j spent part of yesterday at target the r.et meeting. j practice with mall calibre revolvers. Frne.--: F. Decker. 924 S. Main St..) Last night Mr. Johnson had cleaned

I was appointed by the board to the city fire dejartment. Decker Is . years old and has been a resident of the city for the last IS years. His duties will begin at once. Reports by F:re Chief Sibrel. on the annual convention of fire chiefs which convened at San Francisco. alif.. lat month were heard. Chiet Sibrel returned from the convention last Sunday. CAlt IXSI'IXTOU lXU'ND DI'Al). IfAMM NI. Ind.. Sent. 1. ( P.y A. I P. ) Harold T. CaLsley of West Gary arvd John Kail of thi city. .. -

spectois on jhe Indiana harbor b.t;of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co., railroad ard here, were found dead' and nephew of Tom Johnson, former in the jards this morninj. j mayor of Cleveland, Ohio.

.. ..... . a- i Aviv police of Edpewater, X. J.. that she movie director, the-nlght that John death. SAY PARTICIPATION OF U. S. IN WORLD PARLEYS CERTAIN Harding Not Yet Ready to Take Part in "Inevitable" Discussions, However. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (By A. P.) American participation in the discussion of world rehabilitation problems is "inevitable" at some future time, it was said today at the White House, although Pres't Harding was represented as still feeling that the time had not come for the United States to take part in rb' economic discussions now proceeding abroad. Th president was represented as believing that the nations of Europe were realizing that world wide rehabilitation depends on settlement of the international debt question, including reparations, and it was said by White House spokesmen that if the statesjnen of Europe get to the point in their discussion of economic betterment where the advice and counsel of this country is needed. America will not stand aloof. In the same quarter the president was represented as regarding with favor a renewal In some measure of trade relations between the United States and Itusia. Business men In this country it wa said, however, required assurances which the government was not yet In a position to give as a condition of participation in the rehabilitation of Russian reresources. Still Hopeful. While the informal negotixtions with soviet authorities with reference to sending an Americantechnical commission to Russia to sur(Continued on Page Two.) HUSBAND OF 'PEGGY' MARSH NEAR DEATH Shoots Self Accidentally While at Camp of Evelyn Neshit's Former Iliishand. PLATTSBCRG, N. Y.. Sept, 1. (Ry A. P.) A. M. (Buddie) Johnson, husband of "Peggy' Marsh, actress and dancer, i near death ln the Champlain Valley hospital here, having shot himself accidentally through the breast in the camp of .Tack" Clifford, former husband of i;N ey n Nesbit Thaw, on Chateaugay lake la.t night. Mrs. Johnson, who brought suit against Marshal Field. third, of Chicago, for recognition of ' the revolver he had ued and was preparing to put it away, according to an account given hospital authorities, when It suddenly exploded. The bullet penetrated his chest Just below the heart, took a downward course and passed out the back. The Cliffort camp Is isolated and can be reached only by boat. This hampered efforts to get speedy medical attention for Mr. Johnson but he was brought here to the hospital where Dr. S. W. McDonald of Plattsburg performed an operation today. Mr. Johnson is the son of the bate A. I... Johnson, former president

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SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.

jITRAIN SERVICE

MEN ON COAL RAILWAY STRIKE Six N. J., I. & L Employes Quit Four More May Join Walkout. DEMAND HIGHER WAGES Present Ultimatum Road Management Says Traffic Will Not Be Hindered. Demanding wage increase of ap proximately 23 per cent,"ix men, I employed as members of the run-! Ing- crew of the New Jersey, Ind!-t ana & Illinois railway in thla city, j walked out la."t night, rtfu!n to take out the night train operated! by the road. Four other employe, J who, with the eix men who Instituted the strike ;ajt night, presented a wrltter. demand yesterday morning to the president of the read, akingr an increase, in wages, are expected to juit their poets today. The striking employe Include t conductors, firemen and brakemen, none of the engineers Joining In the j movement. According to an official of the railway company, traffic on the road will not be hindered by the wlkout. The 10 employe presented their; o'clock yesterday morning, 5(atlng that they must have an enswer within 12 houra or by 10 o'clock) lat nicht. HnwovM thA nfhfl crew refused to take out the train due to leave here at 8 p. m. The local police department was1" notified of the strike and Sergt. 1 iwin.i,. rw,. n. ., ' . Winther were sent to the cene. but

no disturbances of any kind had,,;sriy "as uniu""u u been reported at a late hour last Vreeldenis of three ranroads-the n'g ..... I New Tork Central, the Pennsylvan-

o"iy .LTIKO oi IVIUU. According to the management of the road. yeeraay a ultimatum wa3 the rat request received from ;

1,11 UÄ1" "rlt niJn lor an ,nVhigh powered bomb? vaa unearthed

r .V :ulKe "eie' atL"rQi"5 i inw oiiiciHi, us me oniy one in

the United States In which trs In dlscovered quantities of materials service men have asked an Increase j (or tne manufacture of others. Two in pay. Although certain groups. nen were arrMted. of trainmen, specially in the west. ; Scorefl of bombs have been hurled have ceaoed w-ork In Empathy with t trains placed ln fhops and un. the striking shopmen or because of Lln P,nrnlrt Krii-

alleged defective equipment, no demand, it said, has been made by wage. The pre.nt cale of wage paid by the New Jersey. Indiana and Illinois railroad is said to be apabout $165 for brakemen, with a proportionate scale for firemen. These amount.? are somewhat les than th wages paid to employee In (Continued on Page Two.) ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. EDGAR STOLL Well Kno Local Woman Dies rnday at Lpworth Hospital. Mrs. Maude E. Stoll. wife of E - gar A. Stoll, prominent local coal dealer, died at the Epworth hos - pital yesterday afternoon at 8: 40 of F3veral month of complications irs. moji naa Deen 9triCKen lapti February, when fhe suffered an attack of acute indigestion and at that time waa removed from her home, 422 N. Main t., to the hospital. Her condition becoming better, ehe waj allowed to return to her home but four weeks ago she was asaln stricken and removed to the hospital, where efforts to bring about her recovery proved futile. Mrs. Stoll had ben a resident of this city for 4 0 years, having been born here on April 22. 1S82, and was actively associated with the! social and club life of the city. Ex cept from short periods when ehe resided In Indianapolis and Detroit,

she lived here ddring her entire the temperature had gone down lifetime, and she leaves a host of to 86 and later ln the evening a friends who will feel her death light breez served to diminish to keenly as a distinct loss. Mrs. Stoll some extent the closeness of the athad been an active member of the mophere. First Methodist Episcopal church, j According to Mr. Swain, who She was married on Aur. 22, 1 searched the soverfiment records 1S99. to Edgar A. Stoll. who sur-jback to 1916. no temperature a

vlves and is also rurvlved ' daughter. Uuth Ellen; her mother, Mrs. Ellen McGraw, who Uvea at the Stoll home, and a brother. Walter J. McGraw, of the ötudebaker C( rp.. Dclrtit. Mich Mrs. S'oll was a daughter-in-law of J. B. Stoll. 319 W. "Wayne St.. who was publisher of the South Bend Times for & renod of almost SO years ending In 1M2. Mr. Stoll was nation.:- Known In no'I:! al and newspaper circle?. The funeral, arrangements for which cxe nol co.wb.-. will hell Moniy afternoon. Rev. A. E. Monger of il.c First M h dist Episcopal chuth cfflciatln.f. U;r al wil. bo in Rlvcvv'l'W cemucry. C11IIJ KIUiKD I1Y WAGON. PRINCETON. Ind.. Sept. 1 (By A. P.) The four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderton was killed near here thU afternoon when a wagon loaded with hay ran over her. She was playing beneath

J lh- agon.

Wins Injunction

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.- . ' - .'-'A iPLAN SCORES OF ARRESTS IN RAIL 'TERROR REIGN' T TT . - r m Report Uncovering ot Many Nationwide Plots Hold Suspect at Gary. CHICAGO. Sept. 1 So serious has the reign of "terrorism' ; In tho paßt weeks that federal au thorities today stepped in Agent of the department, of Jusitice planned scores of arrests. I'rey't Harding and his cabinet . J ' -At tn A nationwide plot to it . . . t.Ä TJnrU T1nriil vcere hritattx no .,.K (1ch nr L-Mnn!nr Unearth-Bomb Factory. A comFlete plant to manufacture :by authorities at Albuquerque. N. M. Otlicers seized eight bomb? andj der railroad bridges Trains have been wrecked by radicals. Federal authorities shadowed a man they believed was the "brains" of the terrorist ging. Sabotage was reported from all parts of the country. Switches and engines were tampered with and hundreds of air hose cut. Obstructions of every description were found on tracks. Wrecks Narrowly Averted. A score of wrecks were narrow ly averted. Railroad ehops and train crews were the targets for fusillade of shots. The latest attack was on guards of a New York Central bridge over the Cuyahoga river at Cleveland. Eleven persons w;ero lnjuredjrhen (Continued on Iie Two.) frfjay Hottest i n J . t y September ! in lVailV Y eCLTS Hete J . i j Qf f: j Thermometer Registers 93'DegreCS at 2 O clock in the Afternoon. The' hottest Sept. l experienced ln South Bend ln . at 'lefct- eight yrara and 'poftslbly . In a decade or mow was' yesiterday'a heat ' 'record, aa shown . by . the. compilations of Charles Swain, government weather observer. . At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the government thermometer registered 93 degrees. At. 6 'O'clock In tho morning, the temperature was 68 degrees. The mercury Immediately began to climb and , by 2 p. m. It had mounted 25 degrees, reaching the maximum of 93. 'After that hour the mercury siowly began to recede. By 8 p. high a. yesterday's maximum has been on Sept. 1 as far back that year. However, yesterday's maximum of 93 degrees Is not the record temperature for the entirt month of September, a temperature of 94 having been recorded on Sept. 8, 1919. Another hot September day, though not quite reaching yesterday's record, was Sept. 23, 1020. when the thermometer reffisj tered 92 degress. Decpite the Intense heat, no casualties were reported to the polic department, though conslderab! discomfort waj caused throughout the city. The possibilities of re lief from the excessive heat are uncertain. The government weather fcreca for Indiana predicts fair weather for Saturday and Sunday, with continued hi&h temperature Saturday but cooler weather In the north and central portions cf the state Sunday. The forecast for lower itichlgan ia probable- showers for Saturday, with fair weather sa.in Sunday.

1922

JjLaVJIjlL' JL-fi IL IL

LABOR LEADERS SAY ACTION NOT CONSTITUTIONAL Score Wilkerson's Restraining Order as "Outrageous In vasion of Rights. 99 NOT TO ABATE EFFORTS Sav Order "Invading Constitutional Rights'' to Be Treated as Scrap of Paper' WASHINGTON, Sept. I. (Bv A. P.) Accented in offi cial circles as a deliberate manifestation of the administration's determination to use its every power to restore normal trans - portation facilities, the injunction isi.ued today by Federal Dist. Judge Wilkerson in Chicago waa denounced bv labor leaders here as an "outrageous" invasion of strikers' rights which should not be permitted to interfere with efforts to win the shopmen's strike. The restraining order did not IlUitStllL 1111111 LU VY 1111.11 LUC . i . i iitii-iii. naa uicuaicu iu Kw .hould it find that "other steps are necessary." administration i. i i i i i spokesmen declared, but they refused to indicate what avenue woujd fol.owed if supplementary action was taken. W. JI. Johnston, whj as president of the International Association of I Machinists represents one of the! largest group-, of men on strike, de I c:ared tne restraining order would' not Influence the strike leaders to! abate in the slightest their effort! to make their fight effective. Pres-t Samuel Compere echoed this assertion, adding that the t. - d - eration's view would be as stated In the poät: "Scrap of Papor." That injunctions which "invaded j consütuüonal rights1' imould be treated as "scrap of paper." Both it the white house and the department of justice direct com ment was withheld on the appeal or me government to toe federal courts in the railway situation, off.cialrf insisting that the government's brief "poke for itself." The secret of Atfy Gen Daugher-I ty's vbit to Chicago had been fo well kept that some members of the administration a well aa of the senate and house were taken by surprise by the filing of the suit "and the issuance of the court's temporary order which followed quickly. Chairman Cummins of the senate interstate commerce committee, who haa maintained cloe touch with the Industrial situation since its (Continued on Page Two.)' STATE FEDERATION CONVENTION CLOSES

. I manufacture of radioilm and boli.shcUsm in th;a country.'' Mr. ComI II dorse Amalgamation offers continued. "It I quite strange m.. n'ir r,nn i He. founded on in

Unions Local Woman on Pension CommitteeMARION, Ind., Sept. 1. (By A. r - a i(7ini,t irtn ..f i .. j of the various craft was endorsed by the state federation of labyr deie - gates this afternoon at the closing i eession of the convention, after de-j elding to hold the l'J'Zd couveutlun In Muncle. j AmaJfamatlon wa consldererl the! best plan for the welfare uf the tolling masses, and a resolution wav passed, after a long debate, calling i upon all local unions over the estate j arrilliated wdtn the rederauon, to bring about such an amalgamation ot various, crafts by Instructing their international, ctate and central or ganizations to call conferences of their respective bodies for the pur-i pose of bringing about tnis reiulrdj uohdarity.

The members of the peclal com- returned from thy ea.-t vibrre hjtinues. mlttee which will work In coojrÄ-l negotiated the fai of the control ot, "Th" railway trinortation yitlon with the Fraternal Order of' the utilitkts companies under his i tern is broken down or impaired

Eagles and other organ izatJona In bringing about legislation for the es - tabliehmen of a national old ae penslon fund, were announced as fol - tn-c-"Clarence Ireland, Terr-a Haute; Henry Gable, Hammond; Mrs. Ce cil Hart. South Bend; F. D. Morgan, Fort Wayne; Wayne Davla avlö. Muncle; cutlve officers, Sec'y Adolph and the two state ext-cutlv Prea. lien Taylor, and Fritz. The tribute over the state 25,000 copies of the resolution condeming the action of Oov. Warren T. McCray durin the recent coal strike in Indiana, dut(,tO shrdlu cmfwyp shrdlu hrdlu WALKOUT THREATENED FOLLOWING "INSULTS" KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. Sept. 1. (I3y A. P.) Trainm-en operating cut of Corbm, Ky.. on three division of! the IouLsrville and Nashville railroad are taking a strike vote today following alleged ineults offered trainmen lart night by armed g-tiard. All members of the "big four" In Corbin. with th exception of trainmen on the Cnmberlajid valley dlvirion, are holding an Indignation meeting, with the majority eer.timent f ivorir.g a walkout, according to advices received her.

WILL r

Declares Order, Restraining All Striking Shopmen, Their Officers and Affiliated Bodies, Necessary to Preservation of the Country.

CHICAGO, Sept. I. (By A.

drastic steps ever attempted in a strike situation, the United States i government today obtained a temporary federal order restraining spiking railroad shopmen, their officers and affiliated bodies throughout the country from interfering in any way whatever with ) tne operation of the railroads. The restraining order, hearing on which was et for Sept. 1 1. was issued by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson upon the peti-

ition f Atty. Gen. Harry M.

Washington to argue tor the action. The order enjoins until the hearing all railway employes, attorneys, servants, agents, associates and all persons acting to aid or ; .in conjunction with them, in any j manner from interfering with.

V A V V A 17 II I? I m ff M f M 1 !jni U ii. I o J 1 P JfiU ft. I . ll L. 1 IITII I A M T I M IT E WILL LUWlIWUt ' 1 1 "J" VVll llnWJJ mr . . nmr-wrT-rmn .TH AID TRIIf FR IU MV Ü 1 JiilLllU j, ! , Goiliners Declare? Til i ll net ioil vr:n rkl.. C- .1. - c... Will Only Strengthen Support of Public Opinion. WASHINGTON. Sept 1. (By A. j IM Hegard lrs of the injunct ion f at Chicago, the Americarnvd ration of Labor nUl ntinl5e rr'? mono' and supplies in aid of rail - I road strikers. Its president, Samuel jGompers, said tonight and will seek every way to help them bring :innut "an honorable adjustment" of their controversy. Mr. (lomppts said the injunction was "outrageous" and an "invasion 'of th constitutional rignt of workg men." and should be 9n regard - ed. The Föderation' view, he add- ' S ex p ... "-en on pi o. - CH10n, Ulill i I1J ü Nr i lull 1 llHrt'UIim constitutional rirlit should be ! treated a "sera is of iaper." Condemning th- injunction. Mr Gompers leclared it represtnie! "usurpation of uower bv courts" and i asserted the Federation would con tinue supporting th1 strike with money' and aid. The injunction, he aid, "rnicht he stirring up a hornet's nest." instead of pacifying the existing uns'ttk'ment, because there are other railroad workers, the trainmen, telegraphers, maintenance of way men. who may now become interested." "I don't know what they will do. however," h- remarked. "I'm just mentioning them." "Strange In Republic." "This injunction in a most out- ; ru-roim thinc a process of the princlp.es of liberty, that a I olitical party which w ls led Lincoln ind Garrison to the aboiiiior. of human slavery, should now b- -ngaged in a ' r i-m einen tor in-- ei.ora.i..uii o. j of compulsory human Ubor. , "1 am ulte sure th result of this (Continued en page Two BRYAN COMMENTS ON 1. & M. SALE Declares Utility Control Trend ! . ,., g . . ! Is lowartls Companies ot a?t Resources. rTed -k lr'ar'. pres. dent of the Indiana and Michigan ieetric lu... : direction to the Aruericaii Ct.s and ! Electric Co. j Mr. Hry" w::l retain tlie presl-j j dency atid management of the local' !.-Mnn.n onder the new ownertnipcompany uridei "It has i-een apparent for some! time that the drift of utility control La towards strongly centrallz-d com-; I panles-w-ith fmanciai res-ources large enough to provide for rtdfc.1 x - pansion and extenion. In negotlat-

'ing thia purchase the one object i;r-nurance. !hd in mind ua.- tn, ulacir of the! "Only for the unlawful axt of the

I company in the hands of tho whojrnen who quit w&ri in, rentlrg j have Mine resources, experience andj firing of new men, the ral!rcad

! barking a to .safeguard the best inj terests of South liend." aid Mr. ; Bryan. i "There will be no change ln policy j of th "iy 1 by the new owners to remain m the same position which I have, held rn the past. I believe that tho tu will benefit th" community and wi'.J result in even better ierV.c and more rapid answer to the growing demands upon us." "The day of the small independent company ln the public utility flld la tone. The demands are greater than erer before. The ownership must always be ready to meet tho-dc-ptands. I believe that the aie will prove a real benefit to uth Bend by th Interest of a largre and experienced utility fto'1?-"

PRICE TO REE CENTS

4 J P.) Takinc one o f the most Daugherty, who came here from 'hindering or obstructing railway . I companies, their agents, servants 1 .1 c Cmploy" 'hc P"n 7 r T systems of transportation or the t c .u 11 i . P A M r .V" V a ob!!Ka,,on m the ransporj tation ot passengers and properj lv in interstate commerce and ! the carriage of the mails and from in anv manner intrrfrrinowith officials engaged in inspection, repair, operation and use of trains, locomotives, cars and ; other equipment, and from atj tempting to prevent any person I from f-elv entering into or er n lrom ' entering into or a ni nn-.. m mc criupioy ui iiic cc,rt;.anies for the purpose of in spection and repairing of locomotives and cars or otherwise. The underlying principle involved in the action, the attorney general saia, in conciudin; j)is arr:ument for tne or(J., ,,..:,., . ,. urial inl the .uprenvey r.; j j, jjOVornmfnt nf the l'n:I 1 ; J';ij.s I clar.r.g tint hi.' rtq'j'.-t a.m-d a: union lib-.i t..wa n"t 'iiiunin ;'f ni'u fwi.ü tnai tn ; ( j la- ; n . o i At the some tim- he ..- rt 1 :!...t tii- government -.i.(;d ') u.-v autio'r:y to preent the labor un.on- frin de:rojing the op. n f-h..p. "Win n tiie un.un.- ciaini tiie i.ht t d.ctate to the g.vernm-n? arcl t ) dominate th- Am r. can ;-e j and deprive ti;e American p'-up.e "f the nf-'-c'.t. ot iir'." h warnj . . . . ... eu. men iin- k i . in no v. t .-troy the uri.or. 'or i.h" ment of th- lnitd States a - pr in- a n ii m u t nie i Daugiierty than outlined th- ft.Iure of the efforts n;;de by Tre-'t Harding to l-ring a ttlem nt to th-' strike, and paoled from th- pre-i-dtnl's speech of Auy. IS. "Tomorrow it w;il bj aid b omft p-i.soi;s mor- ma!i iojs th;n inahful that this pr. e ding ::it-r;.i l a a d-ath l.iow to L uni-..ii-." D.iu'hrty oi.tinu d. "Let m- today vt.irt tl.- truth on Its way in aJwira- that .n ny jj'Jgm-nt this mo e j.s rfc--k iry for tile protection a: d tn- pi , .- r at;on cf th unions t io in - 1 i .-. "Tiie t;o ern;io nt of th- 'i.Ael ! States is not dppo-d to 1 ib ,r i.n...i.s jit th-y perf-'u m .-uch furetior.- a-. a.in be perf(;rr;i-d in la Afiii An.eri a. I'mifct ();i-ri liop. hui ii may to : nu er.-t r.od t!oi! d tAv-i-..- pc-;t tiiat I or t JiV .'o -ri: n.-nt of th i n'.red Stat-s. I wiii th- wer of the go -rnrr.-nt w.th.n r..v ..jrtrrd t. prevent the i a r w: ... ,-s ,,t i:. country from (lec;r.jViT.g th- orr hop j " Tiie entire r.ntior. wi:i ,(" or-- er., guif-.l in a national dl.nitT ar ! j the ieop!o w 1 ur. ov: l"d wr.l. loou ana .u., w.e aocun;--i.t o. n 'a.- to he f f-- s o r : r. a d e. -j t a-J' ar-d a'1 m. rger.ci-. Producers of crops are facir.g hug losses. Vast herds of livestock rr.u.n b- moved i io rr,arKtu in i.me lor s.aufc'iu-r. In requesting the injunction, the petition declares that while the strike impairs s-rvlce to pome exj tent, a comjikta breakdown might .l - e prr.r.t'd U th ra.'Iro-Ji were -ab! to employ r.w men. without cou.d procure, tr.e reruira r.uznoer j of employes to irare the ouryvng of i 17 ,V.4lVv io') v document ettes. Mail Trails Off. "Approximately ,v00 mail t-ra'.na have been licontinue-d fis a rwjlt of the ftrtke. "Thousar.ds ot loedM freight jt are and have ben for weeks, tand'r ti.rrnA ,-, r, rn r- r u r r-n m ' t T n n TILT. WLIT11LR. IndUn Gnrri-y fair it'iriltj Sl SrTriay; enr.tln;i1 wrta Mrurcay; eoolr SoTxliy la Dorti ni v.itral portWi. Lower 3UrUau: r:ffi. ?tbly bewfr cd thnri-rtorns Fitmi i v ; wrrrx-r tu nrtbt iortVvrv Ruady grrlly für.