davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
S|DETRACK TARIFF BILL
TILL AT TER ARMS MEET
Expect Enactment TO Await
Outcome Of International
Limitation Conference.
HN1 NOT HECONE law THIS YEAR
Delay Mny Prevent Measure to Pass
When World Condition. Arc. In II
Measure. Stabilized - LcgIsIation
Now Would he Only Temporary.
iIy John t:lcIs.ner.

United News stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7-Enact-
ment of permanent tariff bill may
await the results of the international
conference on armament limitation.
Already sidetrackcd until after a
new revenue bill has been adopted.
it il indicated that the tariff bill may
not become law this year
The administration is procecding
with the utmost caution. and the
haste that characterized the early
consideration OF n tariff is no longer
IN evidence. In Cabinet quarters.
belief is expressed that action on the
bin may we'll he deferred until after
the disarmament conference has been
held. i'm the belief that world condi :
tons may then br more stable.
Causes for Delay TwOfold.
- The causes for dealy. apparently,
are ;wo-told:
First. 1t is feared that the erection
Of tariff barriers would still further
destroy Americas continually declin-
ing trade, and prevent receipt of Eu
ropean goods. by which creditor ma
t!ons might pay their debts to this
country.
Second. bankers and business men
throughout the country question tho
"'Sb'tu va 'ctNTHiuS W TIE DTotcCti"s
principle on the scale proposed in the
tariff bill passed by the House and
now in the hands OF the Senate FL
nance Committee.
Delay until after the disarmament
conference. II Is agreed. might per-
init the bill to pass when world con-
ditions arc. In measure. stabilized.
Would lie Temporary.
y, present. il is pointed out. any
hill adopted would. at best. he tenn
porary, because OF the constantlv
shifting conditions in world trade.
World conditions are held to be too
chaotic to enable those who are
drawing the tarifr to tell what flu
ture needs may be.
II is indicated that the final up
shot o: the present situation will be
the enactment of II tariff law which
Will apply protection TO those indus
tries where protection is Essential.
The blanket policy of high tariff, on
the principle that protection in everY
direction means prosperity, may be
abandoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
TRAIN is DYNAMITED;
ENGINEER IS KILLED
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atinntic
Freight Wrecked by Bomb
Near Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. John r.
Morris, Of Fitzgerald. Ca, engineer.
was killed and several other train
men injured in the wreck OF an At
!anta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail.
way freight train near here tonight.
which was said by police and railroad
men to have been caused by dyna-
mite.
a loud explosion preceded the
wreck Of the train. in which eleven
cars were damaged or destroyed, a
bridge demolished apd nearby houses
shaken. There have teen number
OF such cases OF dynamiting it's
freight trains announced by the road
since strike began last spring.
which resulted in union men being
replaced by nonunion employees.
Bennie Powell. negro fireman, was
the most seriously injured among the
trainmen who escaped with their
lives tonight, and was taken to a
hospital here suffering from sev9re
burns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
VOLUNTEER SQUAD
SCRUBS DIRT FROM
CAPITOL STATUES
Virginia Woman Heads Brig
ade Hastily Recruited at
''WdGh To,ver."
lBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Sept. "A volun
teer scrub women't brigade was
formed today by members of The Ma
tional Women's partv and scruh
bins given TO the marble statues in
the Capitol Of Susan b. Anthony,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucre-
tia Mott, woman suffrage pioneers.
"DFt and dust of months was re.
moved from the faces OF our path
finders" said Mrs. c. l.. Robey. of
virginia. who headed the scrubbine e
squad. which was recruited hastily
at the Watch Tower" the suffrage
headquarters. opposite the Capitol.
The women said campaign would
be begun to give the statues a more
prominent and cleaner position than
the Capitol basement, where thsy
now are. .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
CONFESSED SLAYER
OF WIFE DECLINES
TO DISCUSS PLANS
Awaits Coming of His
Father. He Says in
Washington.
SEEMS NOT TO WORRY:
EATS WELL AND READS
Sydnor Gives Out No Infor-
ma,ion-To Make a
Statement Later.
PRISONER GAVE NO TnounLE
s"eri' n"d C"mmon"enith's Attorney
"crerlcy Know Nothing OF
"Dr. Griffith"
SEEMS NOT TO WORRY;
EATS WELL AND READS
PRISONER GAVE NO TROUBLE
sheriff aud Commonw enItb.s Attorn.~
beverley know Nothing OF
"Dr. Griffith"
ny stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON Sept. DIR. VIII
mer Amos Hadley. alias Arthur
Westwood, arrived in Washington
from Chicago at 1890 O'Clock to-
nigh, in custody of Sheriff w. w.
Sydnor. accompanied by Common
weaith's Attorney w W. BEVERLEY. OF
Henrico County.
iadiey was asked to make a state
ment. and he said: II have no state
ment to make tonight Il have ccm-
municatcd with my father. c. j. Had
icy. OF frtendswood. Texas. and am
awaiting his arrival before employ
counsel or make statement"
VIII Issue Statement.
Mr. Beverley said Sheriff sydnor
and he had a tircsome. but successful
Trip AS To the confession. they said
Hadley admitted his guilt. but FUR
'her they do not care to discuss this
hhase now. Later, They said. a state
ment would be issued. t-l
Hadley was in a good frame 81
mind He has a good appetite. Tho
onieerS stated and read most OF the
way PACK from Denver. He sleeps
well at night. they said. and he has
given them no trouble. though Shnr-
III Sydnor took no chances with him.
nut has watched him carefully ever
since the prisoner was delivered TO
nm by the sheriff Of san Juan coun-
ty, New Mexico.
MIR. Beverley said there were de-
tails of evidence which are 10 be
worked Up, but there is no doubt
that Iladley's was one OF the mos,
dastard!y and heinous crimes ever
committed in the State OF virginia.
The essential facts OF the case can
not be given to the public until they
are presented to the jury. he said
Made Only One stop.
We Travelled nearly every minute
OF the time" said Sheriff Sydnor. I'VE
'hly made one stop, Denver. 4 state
mcnt viii later be given out"
Both officials said they did NOT
know who "Dr Griffith" mentioned
IN Hadlcy's confession, is. They are
investigati They know no moro
about this than printed.
They will leave with the prisoner
at 3:l5 O'Clock tomorrow morning for
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
CUT PAY OF $4,000
CIVILIAN employees
OF NAVY 1920 P. c.:
New Wage Scale, Effective
September Is, Approved
by Secretary Denby.
CONTINUE FIVE-DAY
WEEK FOR PRESENT.
Recommended Compensation
45 Per Cent Higher Than
Pre-War Rates.
lBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. The new
navy wage scale, decreasing ~ 10 IN
20 per cent the pay or bout Us, ,O0u
civilian employees, was approval by
Secretary DENLY today.
In general. the nSw scales. which
becomes effective September Il. are
made uniform for similar work in
all navy yards. According TO the re-
port OF the departmental wage board
of review. the revised schedule will
bc cents an hour less than prevail
ing wages for railroad trades. and :
cents per hour higher than those IN
shipbuilding trades. The board sad
the wages recommended arr. l5 lef
cent higher than prcwar scales. AMI
estimated the cost OF living at so pei,
cent higher than in 1913.
The decreases, broadly. are l3 20
~ per cent for artisans: 10 per cent
.or technical employees; IL per cent
for clerks and supervisors, ana "a
per cen, for certain other OF the su-
pervisory positions.
What Plan Provides.
new plan for payment and clas-
sifcation OF mechanics provides fo-
one general grade OF the frs: class
specifying that. upon employment
men shall serve a probationnl perioi
OF six mouths. prior 10 reaching, the
highest pay classi ication OF theii
trade. Mach!nists will hold this Hrs,
grade rating during efficient perfor-
nance and will be subject 10 dis
charge upon failure to maintl:a The
established standard.
The board also recommended tina;
"'3 cents an hour be .nxcd as a fair
and just rate of pas for the basic
trades. and that the present i've
day week be temporarily continued
until the present general unemploy-
ment is relieved"
To Whnt Decrense Is Due.
The decrease in wages is due to
three causes the report said. "CA)
Decrease in living costs amounting Ia
l6' Der cent according TO pepar,
ment OF Labor figures; tB) The gen
eral industrial depression in III.
country. which may we'll ne expected
TO be but phase o. the readius;
ment from war TO prewar conditions
that is now at. perhaps, It's mos,
acute state; Co To the treatmer,
OF certain number OF employers o!
labor purely as commodity 10 be
obtained a, the cheapest possible
rate"
The report contains several recon-
! mendations concerning working con-
ditions in the yards, cost accountin.
and efficiency records. The award
approved today would be effective for
one year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
MONROE DOCTRINE UP
IN ASSEMBLY OF LEAGUE
Competency of Nations Body
in y. S. Questions Principal
Subject of Discussion.
BOLIVIA rHEcIrITATEs MATTERS
demands Tint Proposed Treaty OF
i"oI With Chile, Whereby She Cc,l-
rd Z" Latter Provinces or Tncnn mud
Aricn, lie Put ON AEendn.
IRy AssociatcI pressl

GENEVA, sept. THE Monroe doc
irine and the competency OF the
league Of nations in American uucs-
tons. and in cases where one par,y
u treaty asks intervention To Sc
cure revision, we're the o.,ncipal
subjects Of discussions i'm and our -.
the assembly OF tic league TODAY.
The discussions were provoked by the
demand OF Bolivia that the assembly.
put on the aEcnda the proposed re-
VISION OF the treaty of 1901. between
chile aad Bolivia. whereby the latter
ceded TO Chile the provinces of Tacu.
and Aricu,
inc debate beEanat morning scss lon n
or the assembly, despite all efforts
to keep the subject on the floor by
the league leaders, who feared that a
serious situation might bc created by
such debate. y canvask OF the prin-
cipnl delegations shows tina, large
majority of the assembly Is agains ST
establishing precedent that the
league may interfere to revise
treaties, particularly treaties cf peace.
AT the same time there is n strong
feeling that ii is dangerous for the
prestige Of the league not to he able
to consider questions such as raised
by Bolivia. in which there arc rca
lures of the case that. in the opinion
OF some Of the delegates, would seem
to justify arbitration
Augustin Edwards, representing
Chile, argued that Tacna-Arica was
purely an American affair and that
the Monroe Doctrine applied, In no
sense, TO European states. nor could
the league OF nations Interfere in
such matter.
Senior Aramnyo. for Bolivia. in
FORMED the Associated Press that the
chanceliery of the United States had
been consulted regarding Bolivia s
application TO the league before 1t
was submitted, and had decided that
mediation by the league was not in
compatible with the Monroe doctrice.
Arthur ]. Baifour. OF Great Britain:
Lord Robert CecH. who represents
South Africa. and President Van Kar-
nebeek. tailed TO keep the debate of
the floor; they succeeded only in Sc
curing the consent OF the Bolivian
and Chilean delegations to let the
matter rest, after the presenta tion
OF their cases. until the delegations
should be able TO study the document
The question will come up again
unless Bolivia withdraws it's request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
SENATE BODY TODAY WILL
CONSIDER TAX REVISION
Secretary Mellon Will Be on
Hand to Discuss Pro-
posed Changes.
WILL REVISE. HOUSE MEASURE
Suggestions of Treasury iirnd Are
Buiit Around An Estimated Yield
Requirement of Approximately S:,.-
.OO,OHO. 900 In ip.2.
WILL REVISE HOUSE MEASURE
IBy Associatca rrcss. !

wASHINGTON, Sept. ,.-Sc.rctary
MELONS suggestions for tax revision.
which were abandoned by the House
Ways and Means Committee after the
intervention OF President Harding.
VIII come up again tomorrow before
the Senate Finance COMMITTEES. Mr..
Mellon will be on hand. prepared I,
discuss those suggestions, the esti-
mates as revised after tn. White
House conference on August .. and
the tax bill as passed by tho House.
The Senate Committee completed
preliminary consideration Of the
House measure, but decided 10 post
pone any decision on the various
changes made by the House dntIl All
heard. Mr.. Mellon said today he
would have no prepared statcmen;
tor the committee, but the Senators
will have before them Treasury ta-
Oles. showing estimated revenue
yields and government expenditures.
suggestions originally presented TO
the House Committee by Mr. Mellon
we're built around an estimated taA
Yield requirement. OF approximately
S3.1 90. 100000 next year, or some
sIoo.ooo.oo0 more than provided for
in the House bill
New Revenue Sources.
They contemplated new sources OF
revenue. such as a cent increase in
nrst-cIass postage. stamp 'aN ut
cents on each bank check and a
graduated license tax on automobiles
TO average $40 yearly for each ma
chine. and increased ieYies on. Gig :
hrettes and smoking and chewing to-
bacco. to yield an additional $780,
100000 annually.
The original total tax Yield. as
given by MIR Mellon, is approximately
that which some members OF the SEN
ate Committee believe will lie ncccs-
sary next year. Others. and particu-
larly the Democrats, arc OF the opiR-
ION that approximately four billions
of dollars will have TO be raised from
internal taxes. unless the government
is TO face huge deficit at the end OF
this fiscal year
In this connection. some commit
tee Democrats Indicated today that
they desired to question the Treasury
secretary tomorrow as TO the purpose
OF the authorization contained in the
House measure for the Treasury to is
sue an additional $500, 900, 900 in short
dated securities.
They desire to know. they said,
whether this authority was requested
by the secretary in the belief that
tCoptinued on Page 9. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
METE QUICK JUSTICE
TO GEORGIA BLACKS
sheriff Spirits White womnn's An
Safinnts Out OF Town when
Mob Mcnnces.
tBy Associated Press. ]

JESUP. GA. sept. 7.-Joe Jordon
and James Harvey, negroes. were
placed on trial at sunup here today
and, before S a. NJ. had been con-
victed OF an attack on a white wo-
man. near here last week.
Shortly after their arrest. mob
threatened to lynch the pair. and
they were spirited out OF town and
taken 10 Savannah. AT a special
term of Wayne County Superior Court
yesterday. the negroes were indicted
and Sheriff l.. w. Rogers. travelling at
night. brought them back here by
daylight this morning.
The trial lasted but a short time,
and the jury took three. quarters OF
an hour for delibcration. The men
were taken back 10 Savannah and
are to be returned here later to hear
their sentence. which. under the law
Is hanging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
JUDGE lands PUTS
AN END TO CHICAGO
BUILDING COMBINE.
Accomplishes What Others
Have Failed to Do in
20 Years Effort.
WILL PROVIDE WORK
FOR 10000 JOBLESS
Decision Eliminates Trade
Agreements Between Con.
tractors and Unions.
by Alexander f.. Jones

United News STAFF Correspondent.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-One Of the
tghtest building combines in III,
country was blasted wide omen r.ro
today.
The dynamiter was Iud-a E,pcs,w
Mountain Lands. whom tn. Ancri,,n ~
far Association condemned fur nc-
ccptins cmolumen' for his Lascn,l,
connections, and who. ac.,,d.,.. 80
the resolution adopted. is t,treh,.
dragging the srmine in No mirc."
p"'' whcn the veteran juri.,t hand
e' down n decision settling tho bt,u,;.
ihS trades war here whic', mn, h,-
tween 10000 and $4,000 men rack IN
"orh; made il possible for any CON.
Tractor to do business i'm t,,ic,,,
and. IL is estimated start copst-uc-
'ion on more than 100000. ZOO worth
oi hadly needed building. H.. cuccend
ell In accomplishing wha, countless
commissions. bloody strikes and ar.
b'tration had failed to do in ,>.c,,v
years Of effort.
Eliminates Trade Arrccncn,.
The decision cuts the, wages ~
forty OF the forty-scven buiI,,p,r
"'""' H'ie from lU II 4U
cents per hour. and eliminates trade
aSreements between contractors and
the unions which have constituted n
practical monopoly. 1t is expected
10 cut building costs 30 per cent.
All skilled building trades workers
here have been paid si.aJ an bo,r
and unskilied workers 81 pe- hour
! The new schedules take into c,ns,a- :
Grafton the number III DAYS each
trade can work in IA year AID the re
quircd SKILL
Thomas kearney. president ,f the
ChicaSn Building Trades Council. do
cia:ed that the unions would protest
inc decision. but. as forty OF them
have agreed tp accept il. ana. ,s III.
agreement provided for tho opan shon
m case organized labor rrls 20 ,ro
Vide necessary workers, t,r protest
cannot nc oifcr' than gesture.
settles WnRe Question.
The decision is not only settle
'nent OF the wag question IL strikes
GU, an aeJcttnent between tie unions
and certain Contractors cr Tho KIND
or matericI, that may l.. use. Il,
building. . allows an material
union or nrEunion. to lie used; IL
%c'ents -. Ills. lCckouts and juris-
dirt1ona. rsns by the 'ar,nement TO
s"ttic dspn'"s by arbit 'niinG, sur
ject to appeal to the National Board
nj Ju"is'lict'cnai Award; az IN rnsc
~ scarcity ~ union mea. nomun.on
men may h. employee.
During IN" amor war hcrc mo,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Comedy Cop Is Bringing
Law Into Disrepute
tBy United News.l

ORANGE. y. j., Sept ,.-'Tain't
right. burglars will never have
any respect for policemen unless
the motion picture producers auit
showing the majesty Of the law
in happins uniforms. wearing tin
badges the size OF tca-tray and
being pushed into tubs of SOAP
suds by quick -wittcd comedy mis-
crcants.
The annual New Jersey police
mems convention here. attended by
3.oop cops from various Jersey
cities. setting forth this claim.
went on record today as opposed
I" the comedy cop OF the movies.
IN effort VIII I've made to obtain a
Noice on the National Board of
Censorship and To delete ali scenes
wherein policeman is the butt
of joke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
)R. W. A. f7ADLEY ARRIVES HERE THIS MORNING AT 4
BRITISH CABINET INVITES DE VALERA TO CONFERENi
Says Chemical Warfare
hreatens Drug Industry
LBy United Newsl


NEW YORK, Sept. THE man
ace OF chemical warfare was
recognized by the American Chem
zeal Society today as "a grave
crisis. threatening our chcmica,
industry. and resolution urging
the Washington disarmament con.
ference to consider carefully the
reduction OF chemical arma-
mcnts." was passed.
Resolved. That we urge upon
the American delegates TO the dis
armament conference" the reso.
luton reads. most serious con.
sidcration of the broad question
Of cheicai armament as effected
by the development and maintcn
ance OF the chemical industries in
the several nations"
Members OF the society pointed
out that Germany is still the cen
ter Of chemical warfare extcrm.-
nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Two Million Korean. starving.

TOKYO. Sept. 7.-Appeals for as
sistance are being sent out by 2,Oeo,-
900 starving Koreans in Manchuria.
who are suffering from the drought
which ruined the crop last month.
According to the Japanese newspa-
pers, the encouragement OF Korea
has appropriated 100000 yen Cor the
relief OF Korean Immigrants In Man
,churix for the next fiscal year, but
more than Z. 100000 Koreans in Man
churta aree confronted with starva-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
MINISTER UNHURT
IN AIRPLANE SMASH
Was ON Way to Perform Marriage
Ceremony, WheS Craft Crashes
Into Tree.
IBy Associated Press,

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Sept. An
airplane carrying DR.. Henry NJ. Ed
munds as passenger. and with Major
Jimmy Meisner. an American ace dur
ing the world war. as pilot. crashed
into tree as it took OF for trip
to Bellamy. Ala, where DR.. Edmunds
was to have performed marriage
ceremony tonight. and fell TO the
ground. The plane was demolished,
but Mother the passenger or pilot
were injured.
Magnetic trouble is said to have
caused the crash. DR.. Edmunds pro-
ceedcd on his journey in an automo-
bile, but muddy roads held him up.
and in telephone message to Bel
lamy he stated that he would finish
the trip tomorrow on n train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
RAIN AIDS FIGHTERS TO
CHECK FOREST FIRES
1000 siilitinmen md Volunteers Halt
Flames In Min
neNOtn.
tBy Asseciatcd Press.1

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. 7.-Reports
OF rainfaliinE in the Western part
OF the forest fire area. near McGrath
and White Pine. the latter of which
was destroyed yesterday. encoura Sed
officials to believe that the check put
upon the flames could be maintained.
All night efforts at back firing and
cutting OF fire lines by the 1000 mill
tiamen and volunteers gave the fire
lighters ;hc upperhand early today
In the Onamia district the fire lighters
were withdrawn, following the rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
DUBLIN IS OPTIMISTIC.
SAYS WILL BE no WARFARE

DUBLIN, Sept. 7.-Word from In
verness that the British Cabinet had
appointed a scommittee to deal with
Dc Valcras reply lends strength to
the optimism in Dublin that the
negotiations will not be broken
Members OF the Sim Fcin continue
to profess confidence in the ultimate
result. and declare that they do not
expect renewal OF the warfare.
While the's has been little public
criticism h,rc of the method of con-
ducting the negotiations, some of the
Sim Feiners have expressed them
selves in private that while they
realize Dc Valera is striving for the
hest settlement possible, there has
fcen overmuch weight attached to
what they consider nonessen,ais.
such as nayai and air service ar
rangements.
Active to, Prevent Rupture.
In their opinion more attention
should he given TO freedom to trade.
Tor which ireland is anxious, and
TO the questions OF Irelands share
In the national dtIt and Ireland's s
contribution to the imperial treasury.
on all these matters. IL is pointed
out' there Is a: possibility OF bargain
ing with the British government.
ACTIVITY is apparent in moderate
irish circles to prevent rupture OF
negotiations and the rejection OF the
terms until the precise significance
OF Premier Lloyd Georges offer. Is
definitely ascertained. Sir Hora ce
Plunkett, who was chairman of tho
Dublin convention and Captain Har-
(Continued On Page 2. Col. 6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Uncover Plot to Smuggle Valuable
Stones Into United States, Belief
IBy Associated PRESS

NEW YORK to
stones
diamonds IA
a Civ the of
Ernest Pon as he leaving steamship
bonds to be delivered brooklyn address ec
in to whom thcyw
consigned tho he
a nrrn
The believed
being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
TELLS OF HUSBANDS
CRIME, GETS REWARD
wife OF Convicted Murderer weeps
az 0mcer Turns Money Over
/. Ia Her,
fBy AesociatEd Press.

tpS NSsocHteu PreSS.
iiEMPSrEAD. y. Y, Sept. Mrs.
Bertha knbai. whose husband. Law
renee knbai. was convicted OF mar
derins Mrs. Minnie s. Bartlett. Jlnc
iy2. today appeared before Town
Supervisor II. II. Smith with her baby.
porn since the murder. and received
$500, her share OF the $1,000 reward
ofrered by the town for informa tion
leading to the arrest and conviction
OF the murderer.
The rest was paid 10 Mrs. Eubars
sbrother-in-law, who induced her to
! tell the authorities OF the crime her
husband had confessed to her,
She sept as she received tho money
and kissed the Supervisors hand.
knbal Is in the death house at Sing
sag.