davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Senate May Hold
Night Session On
Tariff Measure
CONTINUED from Page One)


this disappointment has grown as
they studied the bill, first into sur
prise and then indignation at the au-
dacity of the assault upon their
pocket books and is finally culminat-
ing into grim determination to re-
sists to the utmost this attempted
spoliation.
Want Full Discussion
I'm these circumstances the people
VIII be satisfied with nothing short
of full exposure through discussion
OF this attempted outrage inspired
by the desire to placate the subsi-
dlzed interests at their expense. No
conspiracy of silence. no threat of
long sessions, no charges Of filibus-
ter or cloture must be allowed to
smoke screen and divert the expo
sure of the iniquities which lurk in
the tax-laden schedules and para
graphs of 43S pages of the amended
Fordney bill. an act (if properly en-
titled) to mortgage the country and
its resources to the protected and
monopolized industries"
In his report Senator simmons un-
dertakes to answer the main con-
tentions of the majority report and
embodies the main points made by
him in his recent address in the SEN
ate attacking the tariff measure. He
asserts that the rule for the measure
of protection found in the bill. is de-
fixed in the document itself as the
difference in the selling price in this
country and abroad.
I'm the selling prices here the prof
1t is included he says, so that the
effect is to protect and maintain
present high profits and make the
people pay the increase profits plus
tax for the benefit of the profiteer."
As to the flexible tariff, the report
says the power to further increase
the rates vested In the president will
operate as an invitation to invoke
the exercise of these extra 1egisla-
tive powers when the prescribed
rates are not sufficient to safeguard
the protected producers against the
risk of foreign competition in case
they may wish to raise their prices
above the level of protection against
such competition afforded by the
rates written in the bill"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
BAYLESS
BAKERY To MAKE IT
PROFIT SHARING CO.

For the purpose of making It .
cooperative. profit sharing institu-
ton, the Bayless Baking company
has been reorganized. Articles of in
corporation were issued to the cokl-
pany on Friday, the new officers be-
ing John b. Bayless, president and
manager; May T. Bayless. secretary
and treasurer, and Fred III. Griffith,
vice president.
Under the plan of the new corpora
ton, every employe is TO become a
stockholder and viii share in the
profits. Through this arrangement
ii is expected that there win be in
creased satisfaction to the patrons
and the employees and that it win be
possible to furnish better service.
Seventeen people are at present in
the employ Of the Bayless Baking
company, and each one of these IL
will be stockholder in the company.
J. b. Bayless first started in the
baking business in October, 1919, as
side line to the grocery business,
then located at First and Washington
streets. The baking department of
the business inchNased with suc4
rapidity that 1t soon overshadowe4
that of the grocery department.
In June. 1921, the grocery business
was discontinued and Mr.. Bayless
moved the bakery to 145 East Van
Buren, street, buying the property at
that location. Growth in the baking
business has been steady, at the
present time more than $4,000 loaves
of bread being baked each week, in
addition to a large amount of buns
and pastry of all kinds. Four whole
sale auto trucks supply the demand
in Phoenix and the surrounding coun-
try and adjacent to Glendale and
Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Aged Toledo Man To
Make CONGRESS Race

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 6.-Isaac r.
Sherwood, for years a member of
congress from the Toledo district,
and one of the most conspicuous
figures in Washington life, today
took out a nominating petition to en-
ter the Democratic primaries as
candidate to return to Washington in
his former capacity as congressman.
Mr.. Sherwood will be 81 years old
in August
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
EHRENBERG FERRY
To BE AN ALL-YEAR

Through the building of an ap-
proach across the lowlands on the
California side to the Ehrenberg ferry
on the Colorado river the Blythe route
from Phoenix to Los Angeles is now
practicable throughout the year re-
gardless OF flood seasons. The ap-
proach, which consists of long dirt
embankment with sections of piers
at intervals, leads from the California
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

BEREAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Services at the Berean chapel will be
held at o'clock this evening. Sun
day school will be held at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon.
UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS -
There are kilograms at the Western
Union for Norman Failing and Dor
othea Stevens.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
ST. CECILIA CLUB
To GIVE PROGRAM

The St. Cecilia Juvenile club will
hold the last regular meeting of the
season at the Womans club, Mon
day, May s, at AIS pm. Reports of
officers will be given, Mrs. w. w.
Edwards directing. The program fol-
lows:
Piano
me flgeon ............. kohlfaat
hutldpy ........... hOnlIddt
Billy James
Violin
Berceuse .............. Jocelyn
Maxine Stuchal
Piano
Fido and His Little Master. .Bugby
Mildred Nic5les
Piano
Boys Merry Co Round -. Glade
Nathan Thayer
Dance ....,........... Kermit King
Piano
Wall Flowers ........... Porter
Margaret Vault
Prelude CA Major) Chopin
Kathryn Hellwarth
Dance
Harlequin ...... Violet Heitz
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Every student and every teacher in Arizona
should plan for the summer months The en-
tire vacation period should be devoted to pleasant
occupations, and no better opportunity is offered
than six weeks vacation spent in cool comfort and
pleasant study at the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
PINCHoT now LEADING
ALTER By s.4e7 VOTES

Philadelphia, May 1S.-Gifford Pinchot
tonight maintained his lead over Attor-
ney General George E. Alter in the re-
turns from Tuesdays primary. Revised
and additional figures came in slowly but
steadily from remote districts in rural
and mountainous sections today which
raised and lowered the totals for the two
candidates, with all but 2S4 of the 1894
districs iS the state unofflcially reported,
Pinchot had a lead of S,467. The total
vote so far received gave Pinchot 49S,769
and Alter 4sO,302.
These figures include the complete but
unofficial count of Philadelphia and Al
legheny, which includes the city Of Pitts
burgh. Pittsburgh's returns. completed
today gave Alter a majority Of 1895.
Phlladelphia's majority for Alter was
ss.o4S.
Pinchots vote in the state outside Of
the two big counties, according to the in
complete returns. was 327. and Alters
1885
The official count will be started by
the county commissioners in all counties
tomorrow and most Of the missing dis
tricts will not be available until this
canvass is completed
Mr.. Pinchot today continued to receive
congratulations from all parts of the
country One telegram that pleased him
much was from Mrs. Edith Roosevelt.
widow Of Theodore Roosevelt "Hurrah
for Pennsylvania" she wired. Your
friends are delighted"
He also received a congratulatory mes
sage from Attorney General Alter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
DALI EIREANN DISCUSSED
UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION

Dublin, May 1S.-(By the A. P)-The
Dali Bireann today gravely, but peace
fully, discussed administrative matters,
especially means for dealing with the
serious unemployment situation But
the minds of the members were mainly
preoccupied with the proceeding at Man
sion House. where in a prolonged con-
ference Michael Collins. head of the
provisional government, Arthur Griffith,
president of the Dali Eireann, E.amonn
De Valera and others were trying to
reach a peacc agreement
The session of the Dali was not a
lengthy one. Owing to the continuation
Of the peace conference an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow afternoon in
an atmosphere of hope for unity, due
20 the fact that Collins and De Valera
came very near TO an agreement in
Wednesdays debate, notwithstanding the
Ideas Of other adherenUs TO each side of
the controversy was less favorable to
accommodation.
The belief was expressed tonight that
unity results from the conference of
he leaders, it may stiffen the Irish a.ti-
,ude toward the British ministers in
Future negotiations arising from the
.reaty. But the chief desire for a peace
ful issue lies in the hope that it will serve
10 check the spreading acts of disorder
arising from the disturbed conditions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
Anthracite Miners
To Remain on Strike
Have Refused Point Blank
the Wage Reductions That
Have Been Proposed by
the Operators.

New York. May Representative
Of the anthracite coal operators today
proposed that the miners accept wage
reductions averaging 2I per cent in set
tlement of the strike called last April l.
The offer was refused point blank by
leaders of the miners organiza jon,
headed by Philip Murray, vice president
of the United Mine Workers of America.
The hard coal diggers will remain On
strike until they are granted the 20
per cent. increase included in the 10
demands made nine weeks ago, Mr. AIur-
ray declared.
The employers proposal was submitted
at a meeting of the miners and operat-
ors' subcommittee on wage contract ne
gotiations, at the Union League club
It offered to sign new wage contract
with the strikers providing that:
Contract rates shall be decreased 18
per cent. below the rates established by
the United States anthracite coal COM
mission in August, 192o"-the scale in
effect prior to the existing strike
Day rates of men shall be reduced
$1.20 per day.
DAY rates of boys shall be reduced 72
cents per day.
The proposed reduction of 81 per cent
is aimed to bring miners wages down in
proportion to the decrease in living costs
since 1920, according to the statement,
which quoted the industrial conference
board and the United States labor bu-
reau of statistics to the effect that costs
of living in the mine regions had drop
ped 244 per cent. and % per cent re-
specuvely since the last wage award
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
PROVIDENCE GAMBLING CASE
WAS SETTLED OUT OF COURT


Providence, R. l., May Settlement
out of court in the case of Edward T.
Bannon, New Bedford, Mass, lawyer,
against Charles 1. Manchester, Jr., of this
city and Aublrn, based upon the plain
tiffs contention that he had been de-
frauded in gambling huoses said to have
been operated by the defendant, was an.
nounced today by counsel for both sides.
The suit was brought in United States
district court for $4,000 damages
Announcement was also made that a
settlement had beel. reached between Mr..
Bannon and Michael ]. Lynch, admins
traitor of the estate of the late Michael
J. Slattery. No suit was brougA. against
the Slattery estate but writ of surl-
mons had been served on Mr. Lynch to
have him come into federal court in an
effort to establish the fact that NIanchrs-
ter took over gambling concessions said
to have been controlled by Mr.. Slattery
before his death, counsel for the plain
tiff stated The amounts involved were
not revealed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
/ 900 GERMAN-AMERICA
CHEERED AT HAMBURG


Hamburg, Germany May 1s.-(By the
A. P)@There were tears mingled with
smiles and shouts of joy when the steam
ship Hansa steamed into Hamburg har-
Dor today bearing 1000 German-Ameri'
cans, the majority of whom had not vis-
tied the fatherland for decade. Scenes
of the widest enthusiasm were enacted
along the shore as uproarious greetings
reverberated across the water 10 the
home corners from the throats Of 1o0,s
600 old-time friends and relations.
From the decks Of the huge ship came
strains of Deutschland Uber Allies" and
''Hoch Deutschland" Many houses in
the vicinity of the harbor were display
ing not the new republican colors, but the
pre-war black, white and red.
The German-American visitors were
formally welcomed by Representatives OF
the government, of the municipality Of
Hamburg and of Schleswig Holstein, one
of the areas lost by the war. An elab-
crate program for entertaining these
guests includes a tour of the harber az
guests of the Hamburg llne
and later, visits to Bremen AMI other
Hanseatic cities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
Is YEAR OLD NEGRO BURNED
AT THE STAKE IN GEORGIA

Dsvisboro. Ga. May fs-Charies At
kins. a negro. 10 years old, one of four
taken into custody today in connection
with the killing OF Mrs Elizabeth Kitch-
ems. 20 years old, was burned at the
stake tonight.
The iynchIng occurred at the scene of
the murder and followed an alleged con-
iession from the Is year old prisoner. He
was tortured over a slow fire for fifteen
minutes and then, shrieking with pain.
was questioned concerning his accom-
pices-
Atkins was said to have implicated an
other negro boy but TO have exonerated
bis own brother. whose name had been
connected with the crime in a statement
made soon AMER his arrest
Members OF the mob, comprising nearly
1000 people, then raised the body again,
fastened It to a pine tree with trace
,hains. and relighted the fire.
Following the lynching OF Atkins. the
moo started out on a search for the ne
gro he had named ms his accomplice.
Mrs. Kitchens. who served as a rural
mail carrier. was robbed and murdered
early today about four miles from Davis
horo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
TO PREVENT PRoF1TEERIsG
IN BITUM1NoUs COAL

Washington, May tS.-CoaI operators
from whose mines is coming the bulk of
non-union and open shop" coal being
produced in spite of the bituminous min
ers' strike reached an agreement to-
day with Secretary Hoover upon an ad-
ministration plan for preventing
profiteering and high coal prices during
the period the industry remains partial
ly tied up.
The scheme, adopted only after some
tense moments in open debate during
which Mr.. Hoover told the. operators
assembled in response to President
Harding's invitation--that the "coal in
dustry would either govern itself or the
government would govern it." was drawn
up in formal statement by commit
tee of the operators present for reference
to Attorney General Daugherty. The
committee also issued call for an
other and larger gathering of operators
to ratify the plan and to bring the COM
mittee organization into being.
In brief the plan will require the Gre
alton of clearing house committees in
each. producing oal district. made up of
operators, consumers representatives,
and a government agent, who will su-
pervise distribution of orders for coal,
will see that coal is sold direct to con-
anu lhdl Prices are TedSOf1aDIe.
A general committee in Washington of
the same type will obtain coordination
between the district committees Mr..
Hoover assured the meeting, which was
attended by more than fifty operators
that the plan would be voluntary and
temporary. Secretary Hoover also pro-
epsed that the scale of prices fixed by
Fuel Administrator Garfield in 1911
with such adjustments as may be neces-
sary should serve as the rough basis
for price agreements. The conference
lung momentarily at this point, but
unanimous agreement was eventually
secured.
| Discussing the conference later, he
warned that it was tby no means certain
| that such a plan will succeed pointing
out that the fifty operators In the agree
ment, though controlling a very great
proportion of the present soft coal pro-
| duction. had "to obtain the cooperation
| of 1900 other operators" He described
| it as plan to 'see what we can do BY
purely voluntary action, in the absence
! of any legal authority whatsoever, by
the coal mine operators which calls fol
self-denial by all of them"
The chief task Mr.. Hoover said
would be to penetrate the entire body
| of 1900 operatrs with the plan agreed
upon In 1920, he added, "in somewha
similar situation" nothing had been don
until prices got from 50 to SIS ton
while today they were generally from
$225 to IS per ton, with $3.50 beinl
reached in some districts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
MANUFACTURER APPROVE
PRESIDENTS sUGGEsTIos

Washington. May 1s.-Steel manufzc-
turers in conference at the White House
tonight with President Harding APPROX
ed the presidents suggestion for tht
abolition of the 12-hour WORK day .Ths
IL representative leaders OF the indus
try who were present unanimously
adopted q resolution authorizing the
president Of the American Steel aad
iron institute 10 name q committee OF
five from the steel industry TO make
scientific and careful investigation os ths
matter and to report their conclusions e
the industry.
Judge Ebert H. Gary chairman Of
the board Of the United States Stee.
corporation and president of the insti-
tute, viii name the committee which
Will make the investigation
The sieel manufacturers were invit-
ed to the White House according 10 ar
| Official statement issued earlier in ths
/ evening, 10 discuss q suggestion Of tbs
president trat the 12-hour work day be
abolished for the good OF industri1,
America. Judge Gary. acting as spokes-
man for the guests when the party dis
persed. said the sole purpose of the con-
ference was to consider the question
| whether or not it is practicable and
/ desirable to abolish the 1Z-hour work
I day.
The president stated, Judge Carr
said, that he did not desire to interfere
with the natural and legitimate prog
ress of business, nor to do anything ex-
cept TO assist industry to meet II pos.
sible what is apparently a strong pub
lie sentiment. He gave opportunity ts
all present to express their views Of ths
subject under inquiry and advantage
was freely taken of the invitation"
After a full. frank and free discus
sion at which all present favored aSoi
| ishing the 12-hour work day, when ant
If practicable" Judge Gary continued
| "a resolution was adopted in which Il
was unanimously resolved that a com
mittee Of five from the steel industry b
appointed by the president Of the Amer.
lean Steel and Iron institute 10 make Q
scientific and careful investigation ans
to report TO the steel industry their frfd
ings
The meeting was harmonious and 4
is hoped much good may result"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
reference.

Washington, May 1s.-Com9lete aboli-
ton Of the twelve hour working day in
the steel industry was discussed at a
dinner conference at the White House
tonight to which President Harding had
invited forty-one representatives Of the
iron and steel industry and Secretaries
Mellon. Hoover and Davis.
The guests were told there was no in
tention OF government interference in
private business, but that the United
States was about to witness great indus
trial revival and that the one hope of
doing away with the excessively long
work day was to DO il before the full
swing OF business was resumed.
Mr. Harding said he had found senti-
ment favorable to the change in discuss
ing the matter with individuals among
the leaders in the steel industry but
added that he found also the conviction
that the abolition of a twelve hou- work
day was imPracticabie without substan-
italy unanimous action on the part of
the employing forces in the steel and
iron industry.
The purpose of the conference the steel
makers were informed, was to afford full
and free discussion of a question which
the president deemed of first importance
to industrial America.
Almost to the hour of the meeting the
guests were without information as TO the
subject to be taken up. After an infor-
NAL meeting at local hotel, Judge FL
bert H. Gary, chairman of the board of
the United States Steel corporation, went
to the White House and was closeted
with President Harding. 1t was assumed
that he had gone as a committee Of one
to obtain information as to the "agenda'
but on leaving the WEite House he would
| make no comment on the conversation
which had taken place.
George b. Christian, secretary to the
president, issued the following statement
| from the White House on the dinner:
1.-The president had dining with him a
company of nearly fifty representatives
| of the iron and steel industry and Secre-
taries Mellon, Hoover and Davis. Nc
announcement of the purpose of the din
ner was given to the guests in advance
after dining, the president stated that
he wished to know better the men com
prising his company of guests and to very
| Informally discuss with them the com.
plete abolition of the twslve hour work.
| ing day in the steel industry. He ex
planned frankly that there was no inten
tion of government interference in pri
| vate business, but that we are about t
witness great Industrial revival anC
| the one hope Of a5olishing the excessivel,
| long working day was to do 1t before th'
full swing is resumed.
1.-THE president explained that he hac
discussed the matter with individua
heads and found much favorable senti
ment but there is conviction that th'
abolition is impracccable without sub
stantially unanimous action by all tn
employing forces in the iron and stee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
AKRON BUILDING GAS BAGS
FOR MAMMOTH DIRIGIBLE

Akron. o., May 1S.-FabCication OF "a
gas compartments for the sister ship OF
the ZR-2, which fell INTO the River Hum
ber. England. Aug. "a. killing 16 Ameri-
cans, is progressing rapidly at local
rubber factory, members Of the naval in
spection detachment; declared today.
The new Ighter-than-air craft. which
will be the largest ever built in this
country. viii be 6ss feet long. s5 feet in
diameter, rill construction. with a gas
capacity of 2,O0O,o 600 feet and a dead lift
of 60 tons when filed. with hydrogen at
sea level. The duralium frame is being
built at the navy yard at Philadelphia
and the ship will be assembled at the
giant hangar built for the ZR-2 at Lake
hurst, n. j.. the naval inspectors say.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
AMERICAN AUTHORS TO BE
PROTECTED IN GERMANY

Berlin, May iS (By the A. P).-The
reichstag passed a bill today according
the same copyright protection to Ameri-
can authors as is accorded to Germans
by the United States.
The new law accords protection for
works Of literature, art and photography
on the same basis as designated in the
law OF Jan Is, 1892. and Is retroactive in
application to the period between Aug.
1. 1914. and July 2, 1922. although it does
not apply to the rights Of publication.
circulation and duplication of any Amer
lean product which might have been OBJ
tanned by a third party previous to Dec.
is, 1919
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
NOT ISvITED TO LONDON

New York, May s.-Conhrmation AZ
the federal reserve bank that np invita-
tion to the proposed conferences I'm Lon
don of heads Of the worlds banks Of
issue had been received. today led 70
reports in the financial district thar
the conference had been abandoned.
When the conference was first sug-
gested by Sir Robert Horne, British
chancellor of the exchequer. PresIdcnt
Harding is reported TO have intirnzted
that he would be pleased to have Eenja-
min trong, governor of the New York
Federal Reserve bank, attend In an un-
officiad capacity.
Since then, however, the failure Of the
Genoa conference to achieve an amieabls
solution Of the Russian economic prob
lem is believed TO have caused an aban-
donment of the meeting, at least for ths
time being. While no official comment
was forthcoming at the reserve bani
here, other than that no invitation hax
been received, it was intimated that nons
was expected