davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
(By The Associated Press.

in transit to ports Of entry. '
(By The Associated Press) d,
Washington, Sept. 20. - American
tariff making, will enter a new phase
today with the coming into force
Of the tariff act OF 1922. For the
first time in history. congress has
delegated part OF it's authority over
taxes at the customs houses, confer
ring upon the president broad powers
to increase or decrease rates and to
change from, foreign to American
valuation as the basis for assessing ad
valorem duty on imports.
New Authority.
The tariff! !commission, created dur
ing the administration of President
Wilson will be the agency through
which the president will exercise his
new authority and present expecta-
tions are that. its work will rank al
most in importance with that Of the
interstate commerce commission. The
comission will make extensive investi-
cations into costs Of production at
home and abroad and will report its
findings with Recommendations for
rate or valuation changes to the presi-
dent. Z.
Applications from manufacturers,
1MpO1I .OkucI' AHIolCSLCu Po1 aOuo
for changing Of rates or valuation
basis may be made to either the presi-.
dent or the conlmission but such as
were :addresaed l, to, the executive
would be referred to the commission
The ttrst step would be a deternlina-
ttoni of ;lWh ether HE facts presented
jueti itaed action. 5If the deciatons were
:thAt they did; ;.si ifation and per-
haps hearings would follow. ~
NJ, Functions Enlarged.
Chairman Marvin said Thursday:
the commission had not vet come to
work on details or methods Of prooe-
dure. When this task is completed.
rules and regulations would be made;
public While the commission has for
years been engaged in making investi-
CATION as to differences in cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad and
gathering facts about domestic indus
tries, Mr.. Marvin said its functions
would be greatly enlarged under the
new act.
Aside from inquiring into question
Of rates, work of ascertaining whether
American commerce and trade is
being Disseminated against in foreign
countries and making recommends
tions as to means Of meeting situa-
tions where discrimination Is deter
mined to- exist will devolve upon the
commission.
Investigation of production costs in
foreign countries is expected by COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
(By The Associated Press

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. a.
Detectives investigating the murder of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills were working last night on
a report that an attempt had been
made ON Mrs. Mills life several weeks
before her body was found beside that
of the rector on the deserted Phillips
farm. A.
This report-which fits in with the
theory Of personal ennaitv on which
the authorities have concentrated
most of their efforts ,since the dis
covery Of the bodies was to the effect
that shortly before Mrs. Mills went to
the hospital for an operation, she had
attended tea party. and partaken Of
refresifif ents She" left a, short time
later, complaining Of, illness, the re-
port ran and when she. reached home
told her daughter. Charlotte that she
believed she had been poisoned.
The name of the hostess at the tea
party was withheld by authorities.
Charlotte refused to discuss the report
with newspapermen.- What she said
to detectives, if anything, could not be
ascertained. ..,.,'
Check Up Gossip.
Believing that the establishment Of
the fact that gossip regarding Hall
and Mrs. Mills was prevalent would
strengthen the theory of enmity mo-
tive for the murder-vr the theory
advanced by Detective Ellis. Parker of
Burlington county Thursday that a
"self-appointed moral censor might
have committed the crime. other de-
tectives spent the day visiting various
mem bers of the congregation and
questioning them as to their kpowl
edge of the gossip.
Although they were reucent as to
the results of these fishing expedi-
CONTINUED on page 12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. "a
The mystery Of who killed the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall. rector of the
Protestant Episcopal church Of st.
John the Evangelist and his choir
leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhart Mills.
wife Of the church sexton, seemed as
rast from solution today as it was
nearly a week ago when the bodie,
were found. III.
Authorities turned to questioning
the individual members Of the little
church, indicating the investigators
give weight to the theory advanced by
Ellis Parker. county detective. that
the slain couple may have been the
victims of person inspired by relig-
ious fantaticism. An absession to be
censorious of the conduct Of the
clergyman may have prompted the
crime. according to this theory.
While the Investigators have indi-
Gated they have a definite theory and
that it points to q certain individual
they have been slow to make their
conclusions public until they complete
the inquiry. The widow of the slain
rector is said to believe her husband
and Mrs. Mills were killed as result
of mistaken identity. She has also
felt that robbery prompted the crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
new RAT'ES;OF
1922. TARIFF
!. ACT IAPPLlED Al ?
Million to Be Realized q
Once From, Assessment
OF New Duties.
More Power Given Presi-
Z dent Through Signing
Of Measure.

rates, OF the tariff act Of 1922 were
APPLYING today. The law, marking
a new phase in American tariff max
ing In It's delegation to the president
of broad powers under the elastic
rate provisions, went into effect at
midnight with all collectors of GUS
toms previously instructed as to it,
provisions. Millions of dollars Of rev.
eliue, officials state, will be realized
Immediately from the assessment. Of
the new duties on goods in bond or
in, transit to ports of entry. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
GREAT BRITAIN REFUSES TO
TAKE TROOPS FROM CHANAK;;
TURKS IMPROVING POSITION
P o..ibiity That Turk. Will
Attack British Position.
On Dardanelle. me . Not Over YER
looked In London; French
And Italian Troops With
drawn.

f6glS, sept. zZ.-(By the, ASSocl-
ated Press.)-The French cabinet to-
day decided that in view Of the re-
fusal Of the British to withdraw thei,
side of the Dardanelles. the efforts of
the French government should be d.
rected toward preventing war be-
tween Turkey and Great Britain to
this end it was agreed imm ediately
to send Franklin ,Bouillon to Smyrna.
.yt Turks Advance.
Constantinople, Sept. 22.-(12:45 p.
m. by the Associated Press. s.)-Turk-
ish Nationalist forces have seized the
town Of Ez-Ine, on the Asiatic side
Of the Dardanelles and are threaten
ing Kun Kalesi and important key
position to the, southern side of the
straits. The Kemalists were no
where opposed. ~
The Nationalist move In the
opinion Of the naval. experts here,
win enable the Turks to prevent free
ingress through the Dardanelles Of
the British Atlantic fleet units, which
are on the way from Malta. (,
The important positions involved
We're UP to today occupied by the
French and the Italians. and from
them the heavy Turkish batteries can
command the entrance to the straits
" Not Overlooked.
London, Sept. 22.-(By the Associ-
ated Press s.)-Views Of the/ Near
hope and fear with slight tendency
in favor of the hopeful side of the
balance. Nothing has happened in
the last twenty-four hours to make
the position materially worse, . al
though it continues serious enough.
The immediate peril is in the posi-
bility that The Turkish Nationalist
troops will attack the British posi-.
tion along the Dardanelles. ;.
/ It is confidently hoped that re:
sumption Of the conysfss r.
Allied statssneaaa2i paris lr ~
Led, ap3n.9sa e Il. e fe1 -! d ~ oSss,2 J;
;t6ImIorsaT ~ ~ In. a 9pneEa
seGis4 sSn6sl % SsbstIe the Dardanelle,
question and the Turkish claims. &
Until such ansinyitation has bear
sent and /; ,;4tceptance$ received, thl
anxiety niast continue. II, !. I
No Success. 4,
Constantinople,, Sept. 22.-Genera
Pelle, French high commissioner, re.
turned yesterday from his mission ~
Symrna. It is understood he had
little success in his attempt to per
suade Mustapha Kemal Pasha OF the
inexpediency OF crossing the straits
and occupying Thrace. 1t is believed
Kemal pointed out that observance
Of the neutrality of the straits by the
Nationalists could be predicated onl,
upon adequate guarantees, from the
allies that Thrace would be restored
to Turkey. %...f ~. g,.ss
The British forces are working day
and night digging trenches at Chan
ak, Beikos and other vital points IL
the Asiatict area. Additional British
troops have arrived in the Bosph orus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
THE WEATHER.

d. Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer In Il east. and
south portions tonight; not quite
80 warm Saturday afternoon in
north portion. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
Will Hold Thraoe.

& Athens, Sept. 22.-lBy the Associ-
ated Press. )-Gveece will never per-
NIT the Turks to invade Thrace.
which she considers part of her
homel and retention OF which is
san essential preliminary condition to
any peace conferences" This declar-
alton was made in q statement to The
AsSociated Press by the Greek for-'
eign office today. a r. 4.
1--WE have lost Asia Minor. but we
must keep IThrace,' said the: state
ment that, Isl an essential prelimin-
ary condition to- any peace confer
ence. Our army in Asia Minor, which
had been fighting for ten years, was
absolutely exhausted but tho Greek
nation will never permit the Turks
Is invade Thrace which we consider
homo territory. Ky,
"Ths Smyrna massacre speaks for
Itself. Greece Is defending Christi
anity and civiliEatton. IL 3i s.5s
Sf3 ..internally Greece 10 quiet. There
Il, absolutely mo danger OF 1 q revolu-
stion. Foreign reports OF trouble. are
4 the outgrowth Of the insistence OF
di,rs troops that they be returned to
Piraeus instead OF being demobtlized
on tho Islands. But these weAried
n,sn had no revelutionary designs;
they only wanted to 20 homD z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

Z North Dakota: Fair tonight
and SATURDAY: not quito 60 warm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
Pessin1istic View.

(By The Associated PreSs.)
Constantinople, Sept. PA pes
sinaistic view of the present situation
is taken in Turkish Nationalist cir
cles here. 1t was declared yesterday
that unless the -Kemalists received
assurances and guarantees from the
Allies within 4s hours that the ques-
tion Of the disposition .5of Tharce
would be settled ..inN favor Of the
i Turks. serious situation would
arise, and 1t would be impossible to
restrain the forward march of their
army. "e.$I
At the same time 1t was stated the
Angora government would agree to
negotiations and suspend the move
ment of its troops provided the Eu-
ropean powers furnished serious
arantees as to" Tharce.
espect for the neutrality of the
stats and the zone in the CONSTANT
nople sector occupied by the Allied
forces depends, It is declared, on tho
reply to these demands. ft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

(Continued on page 12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

Vatican Notified.
Rome, Sept. 22.--The apostolic
delegation at Constantinople tele-
sraphed the Vatican today that the
situation there was very grave. IS, t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
new BRUNSWICK
D0UBLEMURDER
STILL MYSTERY
No Arrests Made Although
Officials Believe They q
Know. Slayer

New Brunswick. n. j.. Sept. az.
Authorities Investigating the
Staying of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhart Mills, his choir leader
turned again to James Mills,
husband of the dead woman, in
their efforts to solve the mystery
which six days of probing has
only served to deepen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

CONTINUED on page ls.o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
Check Tn. Gossip.

Continued on. page, 12.)
, 1922-08-21
IEEP|NG PROBE OF COAL INDUSTRY PROPOSED
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE
EDITORIAL.


The primary campaign closes today. There is moth
ing that could be said or done from now on that would
materially change the results that will be recorded to-
morrow.
Throughout the state there has been a lively contest
for the governorship on the Republican side and for sew
eral of the state offices as well. In many of the coun-
ties local contests have given great impetus to the cam
paign.
1t is now strictly a matter of getting out the vote.
Inducing the people to go to the polls and vote for some
body.
The Tribune, of course, favors the nomination of John
Hay. And as has frequently been said in the course of
the campaign, we believe a four-year term is sufficient
for any person to serve as governor Of Wyoming. 1t is
equal to two twoyear terms prevailing in most of the
other states.
We are candid in the belief that John Hay will make
a splendid executive. We have not the slightest doubt
he will fulfill every promise made the people.
The whole difference between the two candidates is
shown in their attitude toward state expenses and the
reduction of bureaus and commissions.
Robert Carey says taxes and expenses cannot be re-
duced nor commissions abolished.
John Says that expenses can be cut one-third and
commissions abolished by one-half. This automatically
reduces taxes, for under an administration of economy
and retrenchment there will be less demand for money
from the people.
1t is only seldom that a candidate of the quality of
John Hay offers himself for the service of the people.
In our humble opinion he should be taken at his word,
nominated tomorrow, elected in November and given g.
commission to work out his ambition for the peoples
benefit.
If you go to the polls and vote for John Hay you can
possibly have no regrets for your action.
, 1922-08-21
BILL PRESENTED
IN HOUSE TODAY
MEETING
WITH PRESIDENT
Recommendation Includ-
ed in Message to Be
Carried Out on Lines
Proposed by Harding

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2f.
"A bill to carry into effect
President Harding's recon-
mendation for a sweeping
government. investigation of
the coal industry was intro
dueed today by C~hsiIaSn winsIow OF
the house m committee after
n visit to the White House
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2I.-Chair.
man winslow off the house
committee. after a conference today
with President Harding. announced
he would introduce Immediately a bin
TO create n fact finding coal commits.
sion as recommended by the president
In his special message to Congress.
The measure, Mr.. winslow said.
would call sor appointment by the
president =. q commission OF not TO
exceed nine members with Instructions
to reporet to the chief executive and
congress by Juiy 1. 1923. Tho com
mission would have wide powers OF
Investigation including the right 70
examine the books OF various coal pro-
ducing companies.
MT. NinsloW said MS committee
would meet later in the day to con
slider the with n view to an
immediate favorable report.
The commission would report to the
president nj congress- by July 1, 1928.
It's findings OF fact and make such
recommendations as in It's judgement
would promote continuity of produc,
ton n efficiency in mining ana dis
tribution, and maintain uninterrupted
movement of GAL in interstate com
merce and safeguard the interests of
workers. operators and the public.s
A half million dollars would be an
propriated for expenses for the com.
mission.
coincidentally with presentation of
the bill In the house. Chairman Borah
Of the senate labor committee issued
a call for n meeting OF his committee
tomorrow TO take up the presidents
recommendation for a real fact finding
commission Senate Borah hopes TO
get action on his own bin. which the
president has approved I'm the main,
but which differs in some respects
from the Wlnslow measure.
, 1922-08-21
DEFICIT LOOMS
IN CHAUTAUQUA
PLEDGES HERE
Public Must Rally to Support
of Entertainments if Com
mittee Does Not Have
to Dig in Pockets.

Unless the Casper public rallies to
the support OF the chautauqua enter
tainment scheduled TO open tomorrow.
those who signed the guarantee OF
500 season tickets will be called upon
to make up a deficit. The ticket com
mittee is still short OF its goal. 1t was
announced today.
Attention is called to the fact that
separate paid admissions TO various
performances OF the c~hautauqua do
not relieve the guarantors OF their re-
sponsibllity. They must sell 500 sea
son tickets. Those who expect to at.
tend at least part Of the II numbers
will find II to their advantage to pur-
chase season tickets. a policy which
will relieve the financial stress Of
those who have made the c~hautauquR
possible. as only a few of the best
numbers will cost mre separately than
the price of a "a ticket admitting
to all entertainments.
, 1922-08-21
CHURCH ADDRESS ON
HAWi||ANs ENTERTANs

The address given yesterday at the
mornings ervice in tho Presbyterian
tabernacle by John p, Herrick. editor
OF Olean, n. VI, was heard with great
interest and close attention. Speak
ing on the subject Of THE Isles of
Paradise" he described the wonderful
scenery and fine climate of the Ha-
waiian islands. Some Of h worlds
greatest volcanoes active and extinct.
are located there and among the ex-
~ceptonally interesting experiences
narrated was a trip TO one of the great
craters. The Japanese and other rae
ial questions were get forth by the
speaker. and also the difficulties CON
fronting the comparatively small
American population in the process of
characterization, At the close Of the
address the desire was expressed that
Mr., Herrick might return 10 Casper
and speak again on this fascinating
subject
, 1922-08-21

the text OF nan speech publicly
attacked tho Britons was published in
today's papers
On August II. IT developed. Chang
invited several American and British
merchants to his headquarters in Muk-
den. There. in the presence of tho
Americans. he bitterly .-;Aoked the
Britonss During the course of his
speech. the Manchurian governor
made three specific charges against
the British.
First, he declared that in the war be-
tween himself and WI Pet-Fu, the
northern military leader who defeated
Chang and revived the old Republican
parliament, Manchurian soldiers were
killed with bombs hurled form British
airplanes.
Second, Chang charged the British
have been opposing his seizures of the
railroad extending from Shan Hal
Kuan to Mukden, whereas they have
not protested the capture Of Picking
by WI Pei-Fu or the seizure of the
Hankow railroad by. him.
In the third instance. Chang as
serteos tne DtitSh Woio oPPooHe hN
seizure of the salt revenues of Man
churia, thus discriminating in favor
of other tuchuns who hold revenues
IF you continue to treat me with
contempt. Chang told the British mer-
chants, IT cannot longer be RESPONSE
BILE for protecting you as for YOU
goods. a severe boycott win be set as
a negative form of opposition"
Chang continued that II the British
methods did not change the negative
form Of opposition would become a
positive one and the physical forces
of several millions Of people will com
bine and enter into the struggle"
Chang declared he intended to ad-
dress a telegram to the king Of Eng,
land. complaining Of tho .nethods OF
the British subjects in Manchuria, say
, 1922-08-21
Where to Cast
Your Ballots
Here Tuesday

Polling places arc opcn IN Casper,
Mills and Aminfo from . q. nj. to
3 p. m, and In all other precincts Ir
the county from 0 n m TO ! p. m.
No registration h necessary. You
can vote In the primary II you have
lived IN the state ono year, in the
county so days and In your precinct
10 days.
Following rs = complete list Of the
polling places IN NatrouA County.
Muddy precinct-At Muddy school
house.
North Burlington preclnet-At w.
t. Davis store IOz West G. 81.
North Casper precinct-At North
Casper schooIhouse.
Nelson's prccinct-At North Cas-
per Ice Cream PArior. SEQ East II
street.
Teapot precinct-At Pumping sta
ton.
South Salt Crrek preeinct-LAvoy
theater.
North Salt Creek prccinet-Mid-
west hall.
Grecnlaw prcAact-At Greenlaw
sshoolhouse.
Nichols precinet-At Nichols gar.
ago.
East Casper Precinct-At East
Casper schooihouse.
Elk street precinct-At Elk street
schoolhousc.
South Butler preciuct-At garage,
$50 Divine street.
Kenwood precinct IA garage
1141 South jackson street.
Reservoir prccinct-At Reservoir
schoolhouse.
Mills precinct-At Mills y Baker
schoolhouse.
High school precinct-At tho high
school.
~Jourgenscn precinct - At John
Jourgensen garage. 1i0i E South
David.
City hall precnct-At city hall.
Corson prccinct-At garage. 1921
South Oak street.
West Casper prccinct-At West
Casper schooihouse.
Courthouse prednct - At court
house.
Fire hall prccinct-At fire han
on David street.
Central school prscInct-At Cen
trail school.
Bryan prectnct-At garage. I42
North Lincoln street.
Efell precincf-At EfeII ranch.
Bessemer prcchsct-At Bessemer
schoolhouse.
Acova precincf-At Alcova school.
house.
Freeland precinct-At Rcd creeI.
schooiliouse.
Miller precinct--At ~schcolhouse.
Split Rock prccincf-At residence
of Lon Clayton.
OF City precinct-At Grieve's
ranch house.
Bucknum precfnct-At hotel.
Powder river precinct-At Powder
river hotel. q
Waltman precinct-At Mailman
hotel
Arminton mccinct-At Big Horn
hotel.
Badwater precinct-at ranch of
George Davis. "a
Lone Bear precinct-At Jim Minis
residence.
, 1922-08-21

OfCi WIcAAhAhbig " nay diih III SdAhc
situation is said to prevail throughout
the district north Of Casper with the
possible exception of Thermopolis,
which is known as a Carey stronghold.
Supporters Of Hay in the southern
tier Of counties ctaim an ever increas-
Ing acclaim of the Rock Springs lead
er's popularity with the assurance
that he will lead the count in all
these divisions.
One of the heaviest majorities re
turned for Hay Will be in Fremont
county, it is stated, where Lander
and Riverton expect to vie with each
other In the size of pIuralities rolled
up tomorrow. Mining camps Of that
section are said to be strong in sup
port OF the same candidate and not
the least u~neasiness regarding the
situation was manifested by scores of
Hay workers in the entire region west
of here.