davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
CONFEREES CUT
SENATE RATES
in TARIFF BILL
Measure Will Be Report
ed to House Tuesday,
Says McCumber.
HAS DYE EMBARGO
Conference on Bonus Bill Is
Expected to Last Only
Few Hours.
HAS DYE EMBARGO

Republican conferees last night
completed the report on the Ford
tariff bill.
Democratic members of the con-
ference will be asked to sign 1t to-
morrow after which it will be sent
70 the printer. Under this arrange
nent. Chairman McCumber an
nounced the report would be sub
mited to the House Tuesday, and
would be called up Cor action We'd
resday.
As little trouble is expected in the
House. the report should be ready
for the Senate late nthe week. A
fight by Senate Democrats may de-
law the bill for several days.
Most Of the rates were cut from
the high figures in the Senate bill
and that a compromise about half
way between the bills OF the Two
Houses was agreed upon.
Adopts Foreign Valuation.
Foreign valuation. adopted in the
Senate. was accepted as the basis
for duties. House cOnferees, how
ever. forced provision which
grants the President power TO
change the American valuation. II
in his opinion. foreign valuation
does not provide a duty sufficiently
high to equalize differences in costs
of production here and abroad.
The dy. embargo was reinserted
effective for one year. leaving the
question of continuing it for the fol-
lowing year to the President. Amer
lean valuation, however. was re-
tanned for dyes. the rates being 5O
per cent ad valorem and cents a
pound on intermediates and so per
cent and cents pound on finished
dyes and chemicals.
Basic Commodities Cut
The Senate receded from s1.s+ per
100 pounds on Cuban sugar to s1.76
per 100 pounds. The House figure
was sI.6O. Rate on sugar imported
from countries other than Cuba was
placed at s22O rSr 100 pounds.
The basic ra on wool was es-
tablished at SS1 cents a pound.
cents below the Senate duty, but
cents above the House figure.
Long staple cotton was placed on
the free list. Senate conferees re-
ceding from cents a pound.
With the tariff cleared from the
boards. conferees plan to take up
the bonus bill on Monday. This re-
port is expected to be completed
within a few hours. 1t is believed
the conferees will strike out the
McNary land settlement and recla-
nation amendment, but will retain
the simmons amendment TO pay the
bonus out of the interest on the al
lied foreign debt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
ADMITS NUMBERING
EDUCATORS son

NEW BUFFALO, Mich. Sept. g.
Earl King. 81, negro railroad strike
breaker imported to Gary. Ind, from
Mansfield, Ohio, today confessed
numbering Farrand Reighard, son of
the dean of the department of biol
ogy. University of Michigan. Sheriff
George B-idgeman announced.
King admitted killing the youth
who resisted an attempted holdup.
The Reighhards were sleeping un-
der their automobile when attacked.
The negro sdmi'el executing the
holdup alone. although he said he
gave companion money. The conf
panion Is at la ge
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Sweetser Defeats Evans
For Amateur Golf Crown
twenty Year-Old Yale Star, in Superb Exhibi-
ton, Vanquishes Chicago Veteran, and 2,
As His Parents Look On.

neatly chiseled away the auburn
scalp of Willie Hunter. former
British champion. by the count OF
z and 5.
On Thursday he removed the
fetlock OF Jesse Guilford, the
mighty hitting Bostonian. who was
then champion, by the turn Of 4
and 3.
Won ON 34th Green.
On Friday. by super brilliant
golf. breaking the course record.
he added the scalp of Bobby Jones.
And today. welding his deadly
tomahawk. he surrounded Chick
Evans on the thirty fourth green
and SO completed his collection.
Any golfer who can take on
Willie Hunter. Jesse Guilford,
Bobby Jones and Chick Evans on
four successive days and beat them
all decisively Is champion from
every way the four winds blow,
a champion shot maker and a
champion down to the pit of his
soul. Sweetser caught the hardest
draw that any champion has ever
known in amateur golf and yet on
the final green before crowd OF
over 5000 spectators who paid
homage to his remarkable nerve
and skill, he survived the test with
the same keen skill and the same
stoical serenity he has showed
from the beginning of the fight.
The fact that Sweetser won Is TO
us unimportant compared to the
fact that he beat four of the
greatest golfers in the world be-
fore he reached the height.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
CHICAGO LIFE HIGH,
CAPITAL MAN FINDS

CHICAGO, Sept. a dollar a
minute or thereabouts was what
Chicago night-life cost a man who
gave his name as Eugene ason. OF
Washington. y. c.. in the last two
days. At least. that it what he
told Judge Jacobs in the South
Clark Street Court when arraigned
today for alleged nonpayment of a
S12 taxi bill.
William Moxley. driver of the
taxi. told the court he took Mason
on an extended trip around town
but received no pay. Mason said
he had $3.50 when he entered the
cab and had no idea of what be-
came of the money.
Chicago has cost me $500 in
two nights" he said.
He produced credentials to show
he was an Internal Revenue in
spector. The case was set for
September 13.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
A. F. of L. ASKS LABOR
TO RESIST ABUSES"

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 9.-Au
attack on the American govern
ment for misuse of governmental
powers and agencies" including the
Federal Court, was launched this
evening by the executive council OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
The council, in formal state
ment, called on the workers of the
country and on the people as
whole to resist and protest against
the recent. 'aDuse" of the injunction
powers.
"The injunction issued at the in
stance of the government against
striking railroad shopmen, outraSes
every guarantee of free speech. free
press and free assembly" the state
ment read. 1T directly violates
Sections and 20 of the Clayton
antitrust law and sweeps aside
the bill of rights.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Fleeing Greeks Burn Towns;
Cry Long Live Venezelos'

SMYRNA. Sept. 9.-The Greek
troops are coming back in an ugly
temper. the officers and men crying
long live Venezelos" on the
streets.
The entire army is mad and i'm
possible to control. said High Com
missioner Sterchiades. II is burn
ing and destroying wantonly on the
line of retreat. Magnesia was
burned yesterday and half of. Adm
was destroyed
MiIitarily it is impossible to reor-
ganize the Greeks. Most of the
troops fed before the terrific onrush
Of the Turks.
Every available ship is being used
to evacuate refugees to nearby
island. The feeding and sanitary
problems are acute. Wealthy Greeks
are selling all their possessions and
many are giving Americans their
automobiles for safe keeping.
One hundred naturalized Amert-
can women and the same number Of
naturalized American men, were
shipped from Smyrna today. The
balance. sixty native-bOrn Yanks,
have rented a theater on the water
front as a gathering place in case
of danger.
If trouble comes machine guns
will control the streets. while the
sixty American civilians will be re-
inforced by five landing parties of
fifty men each from the destroyers
to protect American lives and prop
erty. Rifles were racked on the
destroyer Litchfield. this morning.
ready for quick action.
The American gobs are delighted
at the prospects of a little gun
powder party"
CCopyriKht 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Turks Ready to Fight
Britain for Constantinople

PARIS. Sept. y.-The Turkish En-
pire is prepared to fight England. IL
necessary. for the possession of Con-
stantinople. Ferid Bey. Moslem repre-
sen ative. stated here today. Bey
hurled defiance at those who would
stop Jre Turkish program of expan-
sion.
We desire and demand" said Bey,
ITO occupy Constantinople and Adria-
nople as far as the Maritz River.
We know that France and Italy will
not oppose our plans but If England
does. we'll fight England IL neces-
sary."
Fey expressed willingness to attend
the Greek and allied conference at
Venice. September 20. if invited. and
said he would defend the course
of his country before the dele
gates.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
D. S. TOBARE BIG
PLOT In BATTLE
FOR INJUNCTION
Will Seek Indictments of
Rail Strikers in Sabo-
tage Conspiracy.
PREDICTS PARTIAL
RETURN TOMORROW
Injunction Fight Here
Results in Draw
Yesterday.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-An alleged
natioh-wide. railroad sabotage plot.
characterized by government off,
cials as the most gigantic and
ruthless ever organized in the
United States, will be revealed
publicly IN the battle Monday in
Federal court during the. hearing
for a permanent injunction against
the striking shop crafts.
Action will not stop with the ef-
fort to have Judge Wilkerson's
temporary injunction made perma
nent. but, 1t is expected wholesale
indictments will be sought against
shopmen and strike sympathizers.
The scope Of the program be-
came known before the arrival to-
day OF a carload of evidence. said
to have been collected in all parts
of the country. 1t is being guarded
by heavily armed agents. Another
carload Is due to arrive Monday
Plans snid to lie Revealed.
This data is said to reveal well
laid plans for the following:
1. Wrecking railroad equipment
2. Murder of certain persons at.
tempting to obstruct the sabotage
campaign
3. Wrecking locomotives.
4. Throwing out of line bearings
on passenger. mail and freight
trains. causing wrecks that could
be blamed to, poor equipment"
5. Burning of bridges.
6. Rendering signal systems in
accurate
Z. Pulling spikes from rails.
g. Obstruction of mails.
Oliver E. Pagan. the governments
indictment expert, arrived from
Washington today with Blackburn
Easterline. assistant to the So
twenty government attorneys ar
rived from the Capital James E.
Beck. Solicitor General, will reach
Chicago tomorrow.
1t is said most Of the evidence
will be reviewed Immediately.
since II has been catalogued for
hasty presentation. " s,7''-
Jewell to Go on stand.
The first step will be to place
Bert NJ Jewell On the stand. He
will be questioned as to his knowl :
edge of government charges. Jewell
will be followed by John Scott, Sec
retary-
1t is said the Attorney General
will ask the issuance of forthwith
subpoenas for all defendants in his
Injunction petition who do not ap-
pear.
Because of the criminal charges
EnnfluHcI Pane Tfrn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
LEWIS WEEPS
AS MINERS Ok.
PACT TOF PEACE
Overjoyed at Unanimous
Ratification of Pepper
Reed Agreement.
100000 TO RESUME
JOBS TOMORROW
Bumper Production Of
90,O0O,OO0 Tons for
Season Forecast.
Bumper Production Of

wILKESBARRE Pa. Sept. a.
The anthracite strike was ended
here tonight when the tri-district
convention voted unanimously to
accept the report of the scale COM
mittee recommending ratification
of the Pepper-Reed settlement
reached at Philadelphia a week ago
tonight between hard coal opera
tors and officials of the United
Mine Workers.
The end of the strike Is at once.
The rank and file will be permitted
to return to work as soon as the
mines open. Some collieries will
start tomorrow while the majority
will resume operations Monday
morning.
Provisions of Agreement.
The new agreement which will
be signed Monday includes con-
tinuation of wages in effect March
81, 1922. demands production of coal
to begin at once and makes recon-
mendations that fact finding
committee be appointed by Con-
gress to investigate the industry.
President Lewis made the clos
ing argument in favor of accepting
the agreement. He reviewed the
life of the anthracite industry to
the present strike. Lewis urged
ratification claiming the present
settlement was the greatest vic
tory ever achieved by the United
Mine Workers of America At the
conclusion of his remarks the. un-
ion Leader hurst into tears and was
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
BISHOPS APPROVE
NEW DIVORCE LAW

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept SAT to-
days short session OF the house OF
bishops Of the forty-seventh trien
nial Episcopal general convention.
Bishop Charles Brent. OF Western
New York. introduced resolutions
forbidding divorced members of the
church 90 remarry as long as tae
FIRST mate lives.
The house adopted the resolutisa
and referred &c TO a committee fec
report, and shortly afterward ad-
journed until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
.HARDINC'S 'SCONDITION,
MORE ENCOURAGING LAST
NIGHT, CONTINUES CRITICAL
WILSON'S CALLAT
N WHITE HOUSE
Former President In
quires Concerning H.
ness of Mrs. Harding.

Former President Wilson
and Mrs. Wilson calhed At
the White House late yester-
day to Inquire CONCERNING
Mrs. Harding's condition
They drove up to the front
door. Of the Executive Man
sion. The former President
did not leave his automobile
Mrs. Wilson left cards
The former President looked
about as he has for some
months, stin bearing traces
of the illness which held him
belfast for SO long in the
mansion TO whose door he
drove today to convey to his
successor in ONCE his con-
dolences over the illness of
Mrs. Harding.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
JAPANESE REFUSE
SOVIET DEMANDS

TOKYO, Sept. 9.-Japan and the
Russian Soviet government today
seemed to be getting farther apart at
the Chang Chun conference designed
to pave the way for settlement of
Asiatic questions.
On the heels of the disagreement
on the question of Japan recognize
ing the Soviet delegates as represent
irg both the Moscow government and
the Chita government, came word
that the Russians had demanded the
agsnda include lde3tions outside Of
the Orient.
japanese representatives informed
the Russians tina: Jaran would dis
cuss only Far Eastern questions.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
CROKER'S WIDOW
BARS BOSS SON

DUBLIN. Sept. 9.-The widow of
Richard Croker has closed the gates
of the estate at Glencairn to Rich
ard. jr. This became known after
the boss son sailed tonight for
Liverpool.
While the boss was alive Rich
ard. jr., tried in the courts to pre-
vent his transferring his valua-
BILE properties to the young wom-
an, who was his second wife. The
law sustained the father. Since
his death. the son has again ap-
pealed to the courts to give him
what he considers his rightful
share m the estate.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
LINER SINKS OFF
SPAIN; ALL SAVED

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Hamburg
American liner Hammonia is re-
ported in a dispatch to Lloyds to
have sunk eighty miles off Vigo,
Spain. The passengers, the report
says, were saved.
The Hammonia was OF German
registry. built in Glasgow in 1903.
She was of 1921 tons.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Rescuers Sing,
ThinkingMiners
Are Still AEUe
Tests Fail to SholO Signs
of Death-Work Mav
Take SeUen Days.

JACKSON. Cal. Sept s.-Jackson
digs in. singing.
The lost vein of hope has been
rebound and the picks and shovels
fly at the muck, and men go on with
heavy wheelbarrows fun Of II until
they drop.
Women who dropped and prayed
yesterday. dance and sing about
their homes today. The kids are
throwing stones at trees or wading
in Jackson Creek.
The belief of Argcnaut mine
officials that the forty-seven men
trapped by fire. smoke and poison
Gus gases two weeks ago tomop-
row are still alive scme Of them.
at least - makes even the last of
the Forty miners want to turn hand
springs up the side of jackson
Butte. The officials OF the mine. In
a carefully couched statement.
made public their belief today.
The statement says nothing about
the tests made by DR.. L. II. Bu-
schank for signs OF putrefaction
and the absence OF any signs OF de-
cayed matter in the tests.
Believe Men Alive.
AT a meeting of the executive
committee, including engineers and
others in charge of the rescue
work" the statement reads. the
question of whether IL was reason
able to suppose Sny men remain
-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
ASKS NEW COINAGE
IN HONOR OF HAYES

The Senate yesterday passed a
bill authorizing the coinage Of 1oe.-
900 fifty-cent pieces in commemora-
tion of the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of President Rutherford B.
Hayes.
The bill was introduced by Sem
ator willis.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Continued on Page Tpo.
URGES DAUGHERTY GIVE ARMY
POWER TOPOLICE ARLINGTON
Representative Fitzgerald Incensed by Desc
Grafton of Cemetery by Revelers.

"A national scandal" will result
from the exposure Of the desecra-
tion of the graves of Americas
heroes In Arlington National Gene
terry by "spooners" and cheap
gamblers. who use the cemetery
and the military road surrounding
il as a nightly rendezvous. unless
Immediate action A. taken to
overcome the "abhorrent condt-
tions," in the opinion of Repre-.
sentative Roy G. Fitzgerald. OF
Ohio.
So strongly does Representative
Fitzgerald feel and so incensed has
he become over the situation now
existing within the shadow OF the
Unknown Soldiers grave that he
addressed the following letter 10
Attorney General Daugherty yes
terdav: -.
Letter to SIR. DauEhertyssy
The newspapers have called at
tention to the use of Arlington
Cemetery as a place of JOY parties
in automobiles at night. IL is
abhorrent that the National Gene
terry consccrated to our heroic
dead. be the scene of such revelry.
IL have been informed that 1t
would be helpful IL the Depart
ment of Justice would give to the
War Department the right to po-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
IA HURT WHEN CAR
HITS FREIGHT TRAIN

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Sept g..
Fourteen persons were injured when
a passenger car on the Cedar Rapids
and Iowa City interurban collided
with freight train near Coufalls
today.
The injured were rushed to hospi-
tails.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Gernan-Belgian
Negotiations Fail
France Gives Notice Oppos-
ing Teuton Entry Into
League.

BERLIN. Sept. 9.-Negotiations
here between German and Belgian
governments over, the next repara-
tions payment have failed. 1t was
announced tonight
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Cable Bill Goes to President.

The Senate yesterday passed the
cable bill. providing independent
naturalization and citizenship for
married women. The bill now goes
20 the President for signature.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
would Bar Germany.

GENEVA. Sept. 9.-France has
served notice it would oppose ad-
mission of Germany to the league
this year. NJ. Hanatoux's speech
this morning declared the covenant
provided that applicants must guar
antee their sincerity and OBSERVE
international obligations.
(Couvrixht 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Plan Farley with Kemal.

LONDON. Sept. 9.-Allied repre-
sentatiyes are expected tomorrow
to enter the lines of Mustapha ke-
NAL to arrange for the peacefui
occupation of Smyrna. according
to a dispatch from Smyrna carried
by the Sunday Express.
The allies. including represen-
tatives of the United States. Great
Britain. France and Italy. were
delegated by the Greeks. who are
preparing to evacuate. to hold
conference with Hemal. the lead
er Of the Turkish armies. the dis
atch stated.
According to the Express. the
Greek feet sailed this morning.
leaving everything in the hands OF
the allies The Greeks are doing
their utmost to remove all their
troops before the arrival Of the
Turks
L. =. Patrols Landed.
Two hundred thousand refugees
have swarmed to the city and are
being fed by the Near East Relief.
American patrols have been land
ed from tie L. s. destroyers Litch-
field and Simpson and have been
depIoyed throughout the city in
attachments.
Commanders of American and
British warships have ordered all
merchant vessels to clear out of
the harbOr. Patrols Of the United
states and allies are prepared TO
evccuate the nationals of their
countries in case of any disturb
ance when the Turks take over
the city.
The Greeks have removed their
headquarters to Mitylene. from
where they will direct their op-
erations in the future.
81 visited the improvised Greek
front ffteeu miles from Smyrna
and saw Turkish advance guards
already approaching in the face oil
desultory Greek fire." the cores
pondent of the Express stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

lice and make arrests in and about
the cemetery when necessary.
Il trust that your attention has
already been directed to this mat
ter, and that some steps will be
taken to correct the abuse"
II have spoken to a number Of
Representatives on this matter"
said Mr.. Fitzgerald. land there is
not one who does not feel most
strongly about IL. I am sure that
IL legislation is needed TO clear up
the situation there will be no diff
hculty in getting Il through"
He said he had given up for the
a resolution asking for a Congress
sionsl investigation until he hears
from the Department of Justice.
Commissioned James F. Oyster
stated yesterday that while his
jurisdiction as an officer in the
District government ended at the
Highway Rridge-snd that he was
powerless to alter conditions. he
wished ito protest" against the
situation.
Defends washinEtonians.
Maj Daniel Sullivan. superin-
NSbdShN VI oCAANC. dASo
against the deplorable" petting
parties and orgies. and asserted
that anyone knowing the situa-
tion would feel strongly about it,
When it was intimated that Wash
ingtonians for the most part were
the offenders. Mai. Sullivan took
issue and declared. Il don't see why
all these things should be blamed
on the people of Washington.
While some of the so-called pet
ting parties may be from the
Capital City. ] feel sure just as
great a proportion are from else
where"
According to Robert Dye. super
intendent of the cemetery. not a
machine was on the road sur
rounding the cemetery last night.
and not the slightest bit of dis
turbance was noted
Dye emphasized the fact that
the persons using the military road
for immoral purposes not only
desecrated the graves in the ceme-
terry, but they damaged adjacent
property.
There is only one thing to do"
he said, "and that is TO keep ham
mering on the subject until the
persons coming out here realize
that you mean business"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Shell Fire Forces Athen-
ians to Evacuate Last
Stronghold.
NEAR EAST RELIEF I.
FEEDS REFUGEES
Allies, Including U. s., to
Confer With Kemal in
Behalf of Greeks.
LONDON, sept. o.-Dispatches
from smyrna Indicate the
Greeks have surrendered the
city to the Turks after heavy
shell-fire.

PARIS. Sept. 9.-The outskirts OF
the city of Smyrna have been oc-
cupied by the Turks. but the city
itself has not yet fallen. the Turk
ish bureau announced here to-
night
The French foreign office has re-
ceived an unconfirmed report that
Smyrna has been taken and that
the English have occupied the south
bank of the Dardanelles.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Continued or Page TtoeIre.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

(Copyright 1922. ]
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Continued on Page Tioo.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Operation Report DeuIed.

CortinHed on Pdoe Too.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-10
MOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOW
ELS WITH CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the
"fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" even if constipated, bilious,
irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly it works all the sour bile,
and the undigested food out of the
bowels and you have a well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful to-day saves sick
child tomorrow. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for ba-
bies and children of all ages print
ed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
(adv-F-tf)