davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
PTS REPORT
 IF CONFERENCE
 ON TARIFF BILL
House Reports Measure Back to Senate; Look For Final
 Action Next Week
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY
Three Attempts Are Made to Get Bill Back Into Confer
 ence But All Fail

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 15- The house, by vote of 21O to 90, adopted today the conference report on the administration tariff bill. Ten minutes later, the measure had been reported back to the senate, where it was made the unfinished business for tomorrow. Final legislative action be- fore the end of next week was looked for by Republican leaders.
 Three attempts were made in the house to get the bill back into confer ence for a third time but two were blocked on points of order and the third was defeated by direct vote, 193 to 0S. The vote was on a motion by Representative Garner, Democrat, Texas, to instruct hte house managers to insist on the original proposal of the house for a duty of 1.60 cents a pound on Cuban sugar, in the place of the 1.76 cents pound agreed upon in conference.
 Immediately after the amended con- ference report was called up, Repre- sentative Cooper,-Republiean Wiscon- sin, made point of order that in car rying out the expressed directions of the house, to agree to the senate amendments eliminating the dye em- bargo licensing provision and the duty on potash, the house conferees had exceeded their authority by changing the duties on coal tar dyes and syn thetic chemicals. Tis point was over ruled, Speaker iGllette holding that the entire bill had been ,re-opened, to change when the house sent it back to conference.
 Representative Longworth, Ohio one of the Republican conferees, told the house he was disappointed in it's action in ordering out the dye embar' go and potash duty because he was firmly convinced" that without ade- quate protection, the dye and potash industries of products of wars neces' sities would die. He declared that no system of duties, no matter how high tariffs, could protect against the "cut throat' competition of Germany, in the sale of chemicals in foreign countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Alleged Wife Slayer
 to Walk to GallOws

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 15.-Jomes Mahoney convicted of the murder Of his aged and wealthy wife. Kate M Mahoney, in April 1921. today was sentenced here in superior court to be hanged December 1. Mahoney's counsel gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court of the United States
 The body Of Mrs. Mahoney was found in trunk in the Lake Wash ington canal here in August. 1921 af- ter she had disappeared in April of that year shortly after Mrs. Mahon- ey disappeared Mahoney was arrested on a charge of having attempted to secure his wife's property through a forged power of attorney.
 Mahoney was convicted of first de- gree murder and sentenced to death. The appellate court affirmed the con viction and recently denied a motion for re-hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
RAIL SYSTEM
 REACHES PACT , WITH WORKERS
Pennsylvania Opens Negotia- tions Following Successful
 New York Central Pact

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 15.-(By The Associated Press) = The begin ming of the end of all the labor trou- bles that have from time to time beset the transportation lines of the nation for the past several years, was be- lieved by many railroad heads and union chiefs to have come today when the New York Central lines made peaceful settlement with two of the operating brotherhoods and the Penn sylvania system began negotiations toward similar end.
 here next week between brotherhood leaders and six other big eastern car riers were under way tonight.
 By today's agreement, the various roads making up the New York Cen tral system agreed to continue for one year beginning September 30, the present wage scale and working rules for their trainmen and conductors and to withdraw from the United States labor board, their request, made more lIaH d yCdl o6O lOi o uOW INV oiN iCNi sion of wages and the elimination of time and half pay for overtime work.
 The New York Central gave out a statement indicating that it would soon call into conference the leaders of the engineers and firemen, in the hope of amicably coming to terms with them Tomorrow that system will bring together it's officials and lead CTS of the striking shopmen in the hope of ending the strike that began July l.
 w G. Lee, presidential the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, announced here tonight that at conference at Pittsburg today. the Pennsylvania had agreed to continue its present wages to all four brotherhoods, but later dispatch from Pittsburg said this an nouncement was regarded there as premature, since the conferences With the trainmen and conductors would continue tomorrow. while those with the engineers and firemen had not( vel begpn. Brotherhood leaders assem- bled here said, however, they under stood the Pennsylvania would follow the lead of the New York Central.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
SW|F I ACTION BY EXECUTIVE
 UPON MEASURE
 AN I |CIP PATED
Concede Presidents Action on Bill Doubtful, But Hope
 to God He'll Sign
WOULD OVERRIDE VETO
Declares Conferees Exceeded Authority in Eliminating
 Reclamation Scheme

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 15.- Congress today passed the soldiers bill along to President Harding.
 Prompt action by the executive was anticipated but opinion at the capitol as to whether he would veto or ap- prove the measure still was divided. This question entered largely into the debate today which preceded senate adoption of the conference report, 36 to F.
 Conceding that while the question of the presidents action. was as Sena- tor Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi. expressed it, 'up in the air" Senator McCumber Republican, North Dakota. in charge of the bill, said he hoped to God' the president would sign.
 q think he ought to sign it" he declared. adding that if senators who wanted Ito help the soldiers" would remain in Washington until a final vote" there would be sufficient votes to pass it over veto.
 Some leaders in the house were of the opinion that if the president de- cided to veto the measure it would be returned to congress early in the coming week. In that event it was the plan to bring up speedily in the house. the question of overriding the veto. Proponents of the legislation were con fident that the necessary two thirds majority could be obtained. the house having passed the bill by majority of more than four to one.
 Admittedly, there was doubt as to the situation in the senate Oppon- ents claimed A senators in opposition. two more than necessary to sustain the vote
 During senate debate today. Senator Underwood of Alabama, the Democra- tic leader, referred to the probability of a veto, while Senator Harrison said he had reports that word has been passed down the line that the president is going to veto the bill" Upon the presentation of the con ference report, Senator Harrison made a point of order that the conferees had exceeded their authority in elimi- mating the land reclamation option. which, in one form or another had been approved by both the house and senate. After long debate, the point of order was over-ruled by Senator Cummins. Republican, Iowa, president pro tenn. and the ruling was approved by the senate, 33 to q.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Bandit Clubs Five
 Persons to Death

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 15.-Nativi- dad Madrid. his wife and their three children were clubbed to death at Rancho de Santa Elena, near Ojinaga by a bandid when they refused to turn over money Madrid had received the day before from the sale of wheat, according to Jose s. Garcia who ar rived in Juarez from OjiDaga today. Garcia says mob attempted to take tn accused man from the authorities and was quieted only after the mayor promised to wire the governor of Chi huahua and request that he be allowed to surrender the prisoner to the cit izens. Chichuahua authorities direct ed the man be brought to the state cap ital for safe keeping.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
PAL DECLARES HANGED MAN TO
 BE ACCONP PL|CE
Des Moines Murderer Meets Death on Scaffold at
 Iowa State Prison "

FORT MADISON, Iowa, Sept. 15.- (By the Associated Press)-Sheriff Winifred E. Robb, minister of the gos- pei who pulled the trap which sent Eugene Weeks, Des Moines murderer to his death, on the scaffold at the state prison here this noon, performed his duty without a moment of hesi- tation. Although the big sheriff was visibly affected after the haninging was over, he stood calmly on the gal lows while Weeks knelt and prayed.
 Tt was my duty Robb declared, after the hanging, "I could not escape without violating the oath 1 took when accepted my office. It was like fac ing the guns in France, duty that must be fulfilled. Even if I had thought in my own heart that Weeks was inpocent. l would have had to have carried out the law. Many peo- pl who objected to may acting as ex- ecutioner requested me to have dep nty do it. l would have been just as responsible had it been done that way.
 Although there was no evidence iI Robb's physical demeanor to indicate that the hanging of Weeks had great fly affected him, friends of the preach CT sheriff said it was plain to see that emotionally, he was deeply touched by the gruesome scene. He was the first of the officials to leave the place of execution.
 Orrie Cross, alleged pal of Weeks, who is scheduled to hang for his part in the murder of George Fosdick on i October 27, wept as Weeks was led away from the cell block in the prison to the gallows. Weeks died pleading ] in his last moments for clemency for Cross and protesting his own inno- cence, Cross, however, in a statemet made to Sheriff Robb early this nor | ing declared that Weeks was guilty. Every official present who had been connected with the case since the time of the murder, declared there was no doubt that Weeks was implicated in the crime.
 A heavy rain this morning caused the rope with which Weeks was hang ed to stretch, allowing his feet to drak on the ground after he had been dropped through the trap. The Sher' if and Warden T. P. Hollowell caught the rope and frightened it with piece of timber, prmitting Weeks body to hang free. Prison physicians are cer tain that Weeks was dead before the mishap occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Christian Healing Is Endorsed by Church
 House of Deputies

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept 15.-The principle of Christian healing was en- dorsed by the house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States in general convention here today.
 Resolutions adopted at the Lambet conference in 1920 which recommend ed that churches take up Christian healing and that clergymen make a study of it. were re-affirmed and the deputies adopted another resolution providing that joint commission of six bishops. six presbyterys, and six laymen. three of whom are to be phy- sicians. shall make a further study of healing and report at the next trien- nial convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
CONGRESS PASSES BONUS BILL TO HARDING
New Orleans Fire Loss Estimated
 at S4,000,000

NEW ORLEANS La, Sejt.- Every available fife fighting ap- paratus in the city was called out early tonight to fight a fire in the plant of the Louisiana State Rice Milling company at Montegut and Chartres street. The plant covers Q city block.
 Famed by stiff breeze. the fire spread to the river front.
 At 9:45 o'clock it was reported that the wharf of the army supply warehouse had collapsed.
 At least two steamships moored, In the river near the scene of the fire were reported to be in i'm mediate danger. Preparations were being made to move them.
 It was estimated at 10 o'clock that the loss would probably reach $4,O0O, ,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Goose Panic Scares
 Village Scholars

WOODLAWN, Pa. Sept. 15.-The usually quiet village of Woodlawn, a suburb of Pittsburg is in the throes of goose panic.
 Children on their way to lower grade schools of the public school have been pursued and bitten. Par ents notified Constable Jim Tanney that they would keep their boys and girls away from school until the his sing menace is removed.
 Tanney ordered the geese owners to lock them up. They insisted that it could not be done. Arrests follow ed and several paid fines yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
TO RESUME INQUIRY

MARION, Ills, Sept. 15.-(By the Associated Press)- Investigation of the Herrin mine war, in which 22 per sons were killed June 21 and p, which will be resumed 4Monday, is expected to continue about one week, prose cutting officials stated today. The ma jority of indictments to be returned probably will be for offenses such as thefts from the strip mine where the riots ocured, it was added
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Ford Takes Steps to Shut Down Plants
FIVE MEN ASPHYXIATED AND
 TEN OTHERS SUFFERING FROM
 POISONING BY CYANIDE GAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. ID. Five men, three of them quaran- tine officers and two longshoremen were asphyziated and at least ten others suffered from cyanide gas poison in the Shinyo Maru, as the vessel rode at anchor today.
 The deadly gas, used in fumigat- ing, killed these men:
 Frank Gilbert, chief of the fum- igating squad. department of pub lie health.
 Albert E. Fox, and John Toohey, Gilberks assistants.
 Two men, believed to be E. Nor gan and Dennis Mccarthy. stew
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Honeymoon Couple
 Struck by Train

MARTINSVILLE. Ills. Sept 15.- Edward l.. Turner, an attorney of Los Angeles, Cal, and his bride were instantly killed near here this after noon when their automobile was struck by Pennsylvania fast train.
 Letters found in their possession indicated the couple had been married in Alexandri=, Va, Sept. 6 and that they were returning to Los Angeles in their automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
FIRE DESTROYS BRIDGE

PUEBLO. Colo, Sept. 15.-A bridge on the Colorado and Southern railroad at Barela, twenty miles southeast of Trinidad, Colo, was completely des- troyed by fire last night. The fire is believd to have been of incendiary origin. Two weeks ago an attempt was made to, wreck a Colorado and Southern passenger train at point near this bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

UOTtS.
 About ten other members of the' a rescue crew. including a lieuten- ant, captain and three, other mem- bers of the fire department, were overcome by the fumes.
 It was the first time this year that cyanide fumingation had been used in vessels in the harbor. One after another the quarantine men fell in the hold.
 Rescuers ventured into gas-filled compartments without donning gas masks and many of them collapsed. None of those overcome is believed to bs in serious condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
BANDITS GET PAYROLL

TAMPICO Sept. 15.-(By thme As sociated Press)-John H. Clark, Am erican chashied of the Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Petroleum corpor- ation in Tampoico was seriously wounded and his Mexican chauffer killed today when six bandits held up their automobile less than half a mile from the city and robbed them of payroll funds amounting to 42,0OO pesos.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
NOTED ARTIST DIES

PEORIA. Ills. Sept.l5.-Mrs. Will jam Hawley Smith, we'll known artist, died today in Denver. according to a message received by. relatives here. She was the wife Of the late William Hawley smith, we'll known author.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
12o,ooo Victims

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The victims at Smyrna numberedat least 120,0O0 up Thursday morning, says dispatch to the tTimes" from Athens, quoting John Manola of the American relief, as its authority.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
"eLIMP" AT sELLEvILLE

BELLEVILLE, H., Sept. 15.-The army dirigible C-2 arrived over Scott Field the government flying field near here at 9:3O tonight. The large blimp, which is making a trans-con- tinentsl flight circled about the field for a time before being able to de- scend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Arizona: Generally fair Saturday. somewhat cooler north central portion. Sun day probably fair.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

ACENTS-Be one OF our home workers: so
to so cents an hour new, profitable pro-
fession: inclose stamp for reply. United
Shade Company, Dept. X z, 4S Bond St..
Toronto. Can.
CANvASSERS and agents wanted TO sell
Beacon Shoe Polish, All-ln-One: live agents
make big money; exclusive territory given:
sample &c. American Leather Process Co..
26l Franklin ct. Boston. Mass.
KLITTER- -KLATTER; just OUT patent pend
Ing; good side line; sample on receipt sat-
isfactory references. II. ii WILCOX, New
ton 80, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER'S assistant and stonogrs PHI
er, ambitious young lady. desires position:
graduate OF business school. Dookkeeper.
Al E. hsth. Plaza 1909.
CIIAMBERMATD. waitress, thorough, compo-
tent, young Irish girl: excellent references.
Call 23a II. oath. Cleary.
CIIAMRERMAI MAID-NvAITREsS young Irish
girl best city references Call renox 421S
IVA, BERMAID, laundross; best city refer
Il lnCs. Rerdiop, 1J1 East SJth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Lctter written by George
washington. Address 2210 Herald,
$50 Broadway.
CRAPEFltU1T-Spccial quarter box, 81 .65,
express paid, 3 days from tree to table.
holds 10 best Indian River: whole box,
about 6i, SO; mixed box oranges, grape
fruit, tangerines. 81; half. s3.75, quarter.
Jensen, Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ARCHITECTURAL, DESIGNER and drafts
man, with general experience: must be
quick and accurate; state experience and
Asbury Park Trust Building. Asbury Park.
n. J.
AUTO BODY SALESMAN.
Old established automobile body manufactur
ing company desires first class salesman; |;
should know auto body business; company
does new and general repair auto body work; (;
applicants should state age, previous employ
ment, salary expected and all essential par
ticulars. Y 2234 Herald, 2s0 Broadway.
BOOKKEEPER with executive ability to be
assistant treasurer; nominal investment re-
ouired Box 78s. 200 Gable Building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
FURNITURE WANTED.

Ave will pay highest possible prices for
furniture houses, apts., pianos, bric-a-
brac. books, works of art. NORMAN, SS
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 1871
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
MEN.

LARGE LOCAL COMPANY PLANS
TO OPEN DISTRICT. APPROxIMAT-
ING 10000 POPULATION. WITH
NEW PATENT APPARATUS. AP-
PEALS TO EVERY MAN. WOMAN
AND CHILD: USED BY MANU-
FACTURERS AND MERCHANTS.
LOCAL AND NATIONAL. A GOOD
INCOME, PERMANENT COENEC-
TON; BIG FUTURE TO THE MAN
WHO WILL WORK HARD. APPLY
PERSONALLY, MR.. OBRrEN, SUITE
1901. GOTHAM BANK BLDG, CO.
LUMBUS CIRCLE.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

EFFECT or ROOMS IMrEovEp. PIC.
TTTREs RtrHtfNG, &C. PHONE MISS
ELIZABETH ROCKWELL. FLAHA ITS0..
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
PUBLIC NOTICES.

] WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by others than myself,
HARRY Bernhard LARSON,
New Haven, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
OFFICE FURNITURE.

At my residence, ~ pieces of exceptlona.b,-
fine office furniture. practically new. Fe\
pa rticulars phone Rhinelandcr 43Qa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
BUILDING MATERIAL.

ELEVATOR (privatc). plumbing high class,
and steam plants mansions being demol-
ishcd. 20o-1f Madison nv selegrnrn on prem
ises. SOUTH THIRD STREET METAL. CO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
OF Home and Business Needs.
DRAWING.
FURNITURE REARRANGED.

TALENTED persons can learn commercial
art, sketching. School, Bible House,
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FU Y
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
MENTs; r.IANos. BOOKS, ,p1 PAINrIrNGs. ISm,rr's.
sfTy PLACE STtfYvESANT 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
SYNDICATE REPRESENTATIVE.

An unusual opportunity is open for a
man OF standing and experiences In deal
ing With men Of affairs of the highest
type group Of the most representa-
tive financial and business men are
being brought into syndicate particpa-
tion IN n financial institution already
operating and which In undoubtedly
destined TO be ore Of the most active
In the country. No general offering VIII
be made 10 the public for some months.
Tho man qualified win he retained ns
an associate syndicate manager and must
have strong personality and record
OF achievement. The institution In aues-
ton operates primarily In the municipal
bond fold and renders distinct financial
service A man who has assisted In
raising capital for financial Institutions
will find particularly attractive con-
nection and tho returns on commission
basis should be more than satisfactory.
A comprehensive outline OF your ex-
periercc will be treated in the utmost
confidence v CIT Herald, ESQ Bway.
YOUNG man. about %, college education.
10 start In transportation company as
Junior clerk, with opportunity for advance
ment: state age. education. salary. $50
Herald, $50 Bway.
YOUNG man. provision house office. ac-
curate At figures. experience necessary.
state experience and salary expected. Box
1t8, 1880 30 ev.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
nOrsE FURNIsnlNGs.

SLIP covers cut and sowcd. $3.50 each.
special January price; materials on re-
quest furniture repaired, reupholstered and
noiished Write order or telephone Column
E,.s Rl1I EnWARnS. 1912 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Femnle-Domestic.

Situations Wanted FemnIe-DOmestic.
COLCRED Domestics-Workers Exchange,
Americas finest agency for colored help.
supplies cooks, chambermaids, day workers.
Mattresses, houseworkers, couples. 2295 7th
av. Call 2166 Morningside.
COOKS, Mattresses, laundresses. nurses,
couples. general houseworkers. buffers.
Agency Cos Madison av.
HOUSEWORKER, colored. half or whole
tina: sleep home. Flaherty Agency.
Schuyler 1852.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-rasserger Cars.

CADILLAC. iato model laudaulet. excellent
condition monthly service reasonable.
Columbus TGl0.
CADILLAC, beautiful Limousine, hour, day.
month: very reasonable, uniformed chsuf-
feur Mornngside 112.
sTMPLEN SO seven passenger limousine.
westinghouse airsprngs; monthly reeson-
able: experienced driver. II. W. Williams.
Schuyler 1851.
For Hire--Motor Trucks.
CONTRACTING WORK OR HIRE
three ton trucks: day week or month.
local or long distance. HENRY CREME.
rOi e 1880. Melrose s6ff.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.

GARMENT BUYER WANTED.
We will receive applications for
garment buyer who is capable OF
buying and merchandising coats.
suits. dresses. skirts. blouses and
furs.
These depa rtments have annual
business of over one million dol
lars; department store located in
middle West.
Please apply by letter. giving
complete details. all OF which viii
be kept in strictest confidence.
Applications will receive attention
from only those who have success
fully merchandised large depart
ments.
w. T. KNOTT.
% East 2eth at.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

MEN-wc did business Of over one and
one-quarter million dollars In 1921 and are
quite confident that the present outlook as
compared with that of year ago indicates
that we should prepare for at least double
that amount OF business this year; this will
require more men In the field In order to
render the proper attention and service to
our customers; we will only employ those
who give promise Of being capable OF hand.
ling and directing men in our branch offices:
we will select five men from those who
answer this ad to-day. Call upon Mr.
Bartlett, suite 1910. 25 West 43d st.. n. Y:
MEN-very attractive proposition for regis.
tering families with highly indorsed. well
established enterprise which saves 10 per
cent. to 40 per cent. Of price Of most fam-
ly requirements: very attractive commis-
sion; permanent. desirable: can operate any
where within 80 miles radius OF New York
city. Call 388 9Th av.. Room S14.
OFFICE boy In office of large steamship
company, one studying stenography and
typewrtting: salary $40. Address p. L.. p. O.
box s92. City Hall Station.
REAL estate salesmon. familiar with West
Bronx. wanted In Washington Heights
Office; salary and commission; state terms.
age and references. Write A.. 3525 B.way.