davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
SENATE PASSAGE
OF TARIFF MAKES
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Continued from Page One)

consume its surplus and that I'M
less this surplus is consumed. there
must be and over production of cot
ton, wheat and every other American
crop.
Tariff Issue Welcomed
Democrats. it is stated tonight by
Cordell Hull, chairman of the Ma
ticral committee, welcome the tariff
as an issue. He added that demo-
Gratis could have defeated the bill
simply by demanding a roll call on
each of two thousand amendments
thrown into the senate. For the long
delay in enacting the bill, he held
republican vascillation responsible, and
that democrats contents themselves
only with thoroughly exposing the
iniquities contained in the bill, he
regarded as statesmanlike.
Senator Underwood. in a statement
for this bureau tonight predicted that
the democrats with the tariff as an
issue, will win the House in the
November elections. The tariff, he
held, will intensity the general dis
content and restlessness, which 'yp-
files the voters in practical every
section of the country today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
SHOT IN SHOULDER
BY PROHI AGENT
Operator of Weiner Stand In
jured as He Shoots Twice
at officer

Montgomery, September 1s.-(Spe-
cial.)-Manuel DuBose. operator of
a weiner stand at Mitchell Dam and
alleged operator of a blind tiger.
was shot through the shoulder by
law enforcement officers after he
had fired two times at Fred ]. Cain,
one of the officers, late Monday
evening. The shooting occurred at
DuBose's place of business when the
officers called with search war
rant for the purpose of determine
ing whether or not DuBose had pro-
hibited liquors in his place.
DuBose was carried to the hospital
of the Alabama Power company at
Mitchell Dam and reports received at
the capital Tuesday, indicated that
he would recover. He has one bull
let hole through the right shoulder.
Several complaints alleging vio-
iations of the prohibition laws at
Mitchell Dam had been received by
the law enforcement department and
four officers. II. G. Garrett, S. F.
Tranum, Fred J. Cain and W. r.
Scarborough were sent to Mitchell
Dam with search warrants. When
they called at DuBose's place they
were warned not to enter, according
to information here, and when they
did enter, DuBose fired two times
at Cain and attempted to fire a
third time but the pistol snapped.
One of the officers then fired one
time. the bullet entering DuBose's
shoulder.
Local officers attempted to search
DuBose's premises a few days ago
but they retired when DuBose pulled
his pistol. 1t was alleged that the
operator of the weiner stand served
prohibited beverages from a pitcher
and that he kept a large barrel of
water handy so he might throw the
small amount of liquor in the pitcher
into the water barrel when officers
came.
The law. enforcement officers re-
ported that DuBose attempted to de-
stroy the evidence when they called
but they were too quick and confis-
Gated a small amount of liquor,
which will be used against DuBose
as evidence when he is able to ap-
near In court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
JACOB BANDMAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Victim of Automobile Accident
Succumbs to Iniuries-Fu-
neral Thursday

Jacob Bandman, age 66. who was
injured Sunday when run over by an
automobile driven by DR.. Robert Y.
Jones, sucumbed' to his injuries
about midnight last night, at the
st. Vincent hospitai where he was
taken Immediately following the ac-
cident. Owing to the nature of his
injuries small hope from the first
was entertained for his recovery.
Mr. Bandman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Emma Bandman. a
daughter, Miss Eva Bandman, and a
son, Chester G. Bandman, assistant
principal of the Central High school.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day, the hour to be announced later.
The deceased was one of the pio-
neer business men of Birmingham.
having located here in 1884. At the
time of his death he was connected
with the Peoples Tailoring company,
First avenue. He was highly re-
spected and had large circle of
business and personal friends, who
are deeply grieved at his untimely
end
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
-------r--es---------------
BRITAIN SEEKS
FRENCH ACCORD
IN NEAR EAST
CONTINUED From Page Ono


British contention is that under no
circumstances will the Turks be al
lowed to cross into Europe until
peace has been settled. But 1t Is not
certain that France sees eye to eye
with Great Britain In this matter.
France Withdraws
The fact that France and italy are
withdrawing their attachments from
this region would indicate that there
is lack of agreement and tina. Great
Britain may be called upon to act
alone. In that case 1t Is understood
parliament will forthwith be sum
moned, so that the nation may have
a voice in the important question
of peace or war. The labor party is
displaying very determined opposition
to any war until the last resources
of diplomacy and negotiation are ex-
kausted, and similar disposition APP
pears to prevail in the great do
minions, despite their readiness to
stand beside the mother country in
defense of the neutrality of the OAR
danelles.
In official circles In London 1t Is
rot anticipated that there will be an
early peace conference. 1t is under
stood that the instructions given to
Lord Curzon by the cabinet on the
general line of policy are to intimate
very frankly to NJ. Poincare that IL
France refuses to participate in
necessary action In the near east she
may stand to lose, as she did many
years ago when she refused to Join
England in the bombardment of Alex
andria and so started train Of
events which brought Egypt under
British influence. NJ Poincare will
be told that England is absolutely
set in her view that the Turks shall
rot be permitted to enter Europe, and
that Great Britain is prepared to en-
ploy her own forces in sufficient
numbers and over any length of time
to bring the Turks to reason. She
also win be informed that assurances
have been received from Rumania
and Jugo-Slavia that under certain
conditions these countries will side
with Great Britain.
~ 1t Is reported that Premier Lloyd
George is prepared to make a gem
eral appeal to the civilized world to
support the British policy. He has
been in consultation with a number
of experts on near east affairs
Among others. Henry Morgenthau
the former American ambassador to
Turkey, had breakfast with him to-
day.
The British government is still
without a formal reply from the
Angora government to the allied
warnings concerning the neutral
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

most of those in the agricultural
schedule will be imperative because
of an absence of imports of the COM
modities they cover.
Rates Very High
Rates in some of the schedules
are declared to be the highest in
the history of American tariffs, while
other rates are estomated to be the
lowest. In the highest class are
placed sugar raw wool, silk, laces
and embroideries, cutlery, agricultu-
raj products and provisions and dye.
synthetic chemicals, medicinals and
other products of coal tar.
The flax, hemp and jute schedule is
estimated at only slightly more than
that of the existing democratic law.
while the cotton schedule is described
by the experts as the lowest in any
previous protective tariff. Also, 1t -
asserted, the duties on manufactured
wooden articles are below those or
any other similar in the act.
This bill is a distinct departure In
American tariff making in that the
President is given authority in the
custom houses. On Investigation no
may increase or decrease any rate in
the bill by so per cent, should that
be necessary to equalize the differ
ence, based on the cost of produc-
ton.
In addition the executive may de-
clare American valuation as the
basis of assessing ad valorem duties.
In the event that such a basis were
used, the duties could not be in
creased but the experts estimate that
the actual change from the forei gn
valuation to the American valuation
would bring about an average in
crease of 100 per cent in the rates.
After declaring such valuation, the
President could, however, reduce any
duty by so per cent.
The tariff commission is author
lied to assist the President in carry
ing out these so-called flexible tariff
provisions, and would make exhaus-
tive Investigations and hold public
hearings. This is the Scientific
tariff feature of the new bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
NEARLY TWO YEARS
BEFORE ITS ADOPTION

Washington, September 19-Final
legislative action on the traiff of
1922 was taken today with the adop-
ton of the conference report by the
Senate. The measure now goes to
President Harding and will become
effective the day after re signs it..
Under the law, he has ten days in
which to attach his signature.
The Senate vote was 43 to %, and
came exactly one year. eight months
and thirteen days after work was
started on what will be the first
republican protective tariff law in
nearly ten years. Five republicans
voted against the conference report
and two democrats supported it.
Three republicans, Cameron, Cum
Minis and Lenroot, who voted for the
bill as amended in the Senate, OPP
posed it in the form it came from
conference.
Roll Call
The roll call follows: For adoption:
Republicans-Ball, Brandegee, Bur
sum, Capper, Colt, Curtis, Dillingham;,
Dupont, Edge, Ernest, France, Freling-
huysen, Gooding, Hale, Harreld,
Jones of Washington, Kellogg, Nc
Cormick, McCumber. Mclean. Nc
Nary, Moses, Nelson, New, Newberry,
Nicholson, Norbeck. Oddie,. Pepper,
Fhipps, Rawson. Reed of Pennsyl-
vania, Shortridge. Smoot, Stanfield.
Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend,
Wadsworth, Warren and Watson OF
Indiana-41.
Democrats: Broussard and Rams
dell, 2. Total AZ.
Against adoption: Republicans:
Borah, Cameron, Cummings, Lafol-
Iatta and T,anront-5
Democrats: Ashurst, Dial, Fletcher.
Gerry, Glass. Harrison. Helm.
Hitchcock. King. Mcclellan, Myers,
Reed of Missouri, Robinson, Shop
pard, Shields, Simmons. Smith, Stan
ley, Swanson, Trammell. Underwo pod,
Walsh of Massachusetts and Williams
--23. Total 2s.
OF the absentees, it was announced
that Senator Kendrick, democrat,
Wyoming, was in favor of the bill
and Norris, republican. in opposition.
Other absentees were respectively for
and against adoption.
Treasury experts estimate that the
new act will yield about $500. 900. 900
a year in revenue, one half from
these four sources: Sugar, $4,000
900; raw wool, s6S,000,0 600; tobaccos.
$4,000, 900 and laces and embroid-
cries s15,ooO,00o.
Joseph S. Mccoy, actuary of the
treasury, figures that the effective
equivalent ad valorems will average
slightly below those in the Payne
AIdrich act. The averages of the
rates, however, has been declared
to be slightly above those in the
1909 act.
The experts says that some of the
new duties particularly those on
cutlery will be imperative, because
they are SO high as to be practically
prohibitive, while others including
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Ill Health Is Believed
Cause of Double Tragedy
In Hotel on Sixth Avenue
CONTINUED from Page one,

ness also declared that Lyons
was behind Opal Davis mt that
time, and the gun went off, and
both of them fell to the floor.
She said that she was then 80
frightened that she ran from the
room without a backward glance.
Attending physicians at the hos
rital declared that the bullet which
cost Lyons his life had entered his
head near the left side of his nose
and had ranged upwards, lodging in
his brain.
only one cartridge was found to
Lave been fired from the pistol, 'ac-
cording to Detective Elledge. The
gun was found lying on the
floor nearly where the couple were
found.
Leaves Wife and Children
Lyons has a wife and several chill
dren living in Fort Payne, besides
other relatives. His remains are be-
ing held at the morgue of Johns.
pending funeral arrangements TO be
made upon the arrival of his friends
today.
A second tragedy was narrowly
averted at the scene when the
ambulance of Rid0uf, speeding to
answer the emergency call,
crashed into "A telephone pole on
the southeast side of the inter-
section. Walter Reed, an em-
ploye of the undertaking firm,
who was riding In the ambulance,
sustained slight injuries from the
collision. Considerable damage
was done to the invalid carriage.
Lawrence Ridout. who was operat-
ing the ambulance. declared to inves-
tigating officers that he was going
out Sixth avenue at a fast rate of
speed towards Twenty sixth street.
A Ford truck of the Harris Seed
company. operated by Nathan Mont
gomery. negro, 616 Sixteenth street.
north, was going north on Twenty
sixth street and upon seeing the ap-
preaching ambulance stopped direct
ly in its path. Ridout, being unable
to make quick turn without strilS-
ing an aged white woman standing
at the intersection, guided his We
hicle into the telegraph pole. The
back end of the invalid carriage
struck the Ford truck. although no
great damage was done to the latter.
Montgomery was placed under arrest
by Motor Scouts label and Cobb.
charged with reckless driving, and
will be tried this afternoon in police
court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
BISHOP IS FREED
OF HERESY CHARGE
William G. Mcdowell Con-
firmed As Bishop Coadjutor.
Gambling Condemned


Portland, Ore, September 19.-
Charges against Bishop William NJ.
Brown, retired, of Arkansas were
dropped today in the house of
bishops when a committee was dis
charged from further consideration
of petition from the diocese of Ar
kansas asking that Bishop Brown
be brought to trial for heresy in
connection with statements in book
which he had published.
Among charges in the memorial
from the diocese of Arkansas, which
was presented by Bishop j. r. Win
chester, was that Bishop Brown had
compared the sacrament of COM
munion to "cannibalism."
The house of deputies today con-
firmed the election of william G.
Mcdowell of Auburn, Ala, as bishop
co-adjutor of the diocese of Ala
bama and of James N. Maxon of
Nashville, Tenn, as bishop co-adju-
tor of the diocese of Tennessee.
Gambling Played
Raffles. gambling and gambling
devices are repugnant to Gods law
and should not be tolerated in the
church, according to resolution
adopted today by the House of the
uGDullGS OIL tile 1IOLtSldHL EDlSCOpdl
church in general convention here.
Opposition to legislation which
would put church schools out of
business, was discussed in a resolu-
ton in the house of deputies. The
resolution declared that while the
church realized the Importance of
the public schools and the necessity
of using the English language, it re-
garded the church schools as indis-
pensable and deprecated all efforts
In nation and in the states directed
against religious schools.
The house of bishops adopted coat
of arms for the church to be used on
all stationery and official documents.
A flag with a red cross on white
field was approved also by the bish-
ops. The design of the coat of arms
shows on silver field plain cross
In red surrounded by border in blue
charged with stars In silver, all sur
mounted by mitre.
Tells of Palestine
The Right Rev. Rennie McInnes.
bishop in Jerusalem of the Church of
England, delivered to the house of
bishops a message from the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. He suggested
that a representative of the Episco-
palian church be sent to Jerusalem to
act as liaison officer. He told of
differences among Christian factions
in Jerasulem but said that differ
ences between the missionary organ
izations had been done away with.
He said the Arabs comprising nine
tenths of the population of Palestine,
had settled into a determined opposi-
ton to the British government and
have even refused to form local
government.
After an extended debate in which
was discussed the whole matter of
the concordat-the proposed arrange
ment whereby Episcopal bishops
would be enabled to ordain ministers
in the congregational church-the
house of deputies adopted an amend
ment to the constitution which was
proposed to remove a barrier against
such proposed ordinations.
The amendment had been adopted
at the last convention and approved
by the house of bishops in the pres
emit general convention. 1t enables
Episcopal bishops to ordain clergy
men who do not subscribe to all the
doctrines of the Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
R ALL EXECUTIVES
BLAMED BY JEWELL
FOR SHOP STRIKE.
Declares Executives Main
tanned Lockout Against
Him-SayS Effort Made
TO Destroy Unions
BY Associated Press

Chicago. September 1s.-Responsib-
ility for the railroad shopcrafts strike
today was laid at the doors of the
Association of Railway executives by
Bert NJ. Jewell, head of the strikers,
an answering Attorney General
~Daugherty's injunction bill.
Mr.. Jewell did not appear before
Judge James II. Wilkerson but his
attorneys read lengthy affidavit In
(which Mr.. Jewell recited the causes
which he maintains brought on the
strike: detailed the history of the un-
successful peace conferences that
preceded the agreement reached with
some roads last week, and declared
the union leaders had never count
enanced violence.
He declared that since August O.
when the strikers accepted President
Hardingss second peace proposal the
railway executives have maintained n
lockout against them.
Mr.. Jewell said he had been ad-
Nised by counsel that the railroads
had no legal right, under the rules
of the labor board to deny his men
their former seniority rights when
they resume work.
The defense attorneys introduced
sSoPicS VI % ihJ uAStio"S NpN"t"S0 ~
various railroads against strikers on
their lines. They contended that
these injunctions gave sufficient
guarantee against violence. and that
nation wide restraining order was
unnecessary.
Cites Cause of Strike
Assistant Attorney General Grimm
objected that the government had the
right to ask injunctions to proven.
the destruction of interstate COM
nerce and interruption in the de-
livery of the mails.
The causes leading UP to the strike,
as the strikers see them, date back to
1920, according to the Jewell af
fidavit, when the railway executives
association rejected report by the
labor committee favoring steps to
organize regional adjustment boards.
as provided by the transportation act.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
TAURUS TAKES LEAD
In YACHT EVENTS

New York. September 19.-W. L.
Inslee's Taurus of the Baysde zach
club. defending the star yacht title
held by the western Long Island
sound star fleet, was victorious by a
decisive margin today . = second
race of the national championship Sc
ries sailed in Long Island sound.
Taurus. which won the first race
yesterday, has a total of IL points
and to retain possession of the cham
pionship trophy needs only to finish
better than last tomorrow in the
third and final race. Six yachts are
competing in the series.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

zone. In it's strong adherence to the
semi official statement issued Sat-
urday. the government believes that
an exhibition of firmness and solid
arSy of the whole empire in MAIN
tanning the British stand concern
ing the straits and the neutral zone
is the best method of bringing to
the realization of the Angora gov
eminent that nothing can be gained
by forcing the situation. Unless
Kemal Pasha should make a further
new move no further developments
are expected until the end of the
week. By that time Lord Curzon will
have returned to London, but great
deal depends on the outcome of his
mission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
COTTON BURNS

Camp Hill, September 19.-(spe-
cial.)-Sunday night about midnight
a disastrouss fire destroyed the
Planters Warehouse, which held
practically $50 or 600 bales of cot
ton.
When the alarm was given the fire
department responded, but on ac-
count of a strong east wind the fire
was uncomfortable. 1t was thought
the fire. had burned several hours
before 1t was discovered. The loss
was estimated at $4,000, partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
FIELDS CHOSEN MAYOR
In HALEYVlLLE

Haieyville. September 1e.-The fol-
lowing officers were elected today
for the town of Haleyville: Mayor.
w. D. Fields aldermen. ]. N. Bar
ber w. e. Fuller, James Long. John
Robertson, Jr.. and DR.. J. w. Taylor.
They will take office In October and
serve for term of two years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
DIR. Adams Elected
Huntsville Mayor

Huntsville, September 1s.-(Spe-
ial.)-Dr. Fraser l.. Adams was
elected mayor of Huntsville and
James NJ. Gill, president of the city
council. in the municipal election
which was held here Monday, the
result of which was not known def
initely until after midnight Tuesday
morning The vote for the two priu-
cipal offices was: Adams, 791; M. u.
Griffin, 7S5; Gill, 1916; Walter Lax
son, To9.
w. II. Martin and j. N. Brown were
elected aldermen from the First
ward, Henry S. Bradford and Sam
Thompson aldermen from the Second
ward, Frank H. Mastin and Alex Nc
Allister from the Third ward and Ed
Burwel1 and ]. o. Bates from tho
Fourth ward
DR.. Adams, the newly elected
mayor, has been president of the city
council during the last two years and
previous 20 that also had been ac-
lively identified with city politics.
James M. Gill. new president of the
council, has been a member of the
council during the last two years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
TROY ELECTS OFFICIALS

Troy, September 1s.-(Specia1.)--
The city election passed off quietly
Monday in the various wards of the
city. There was no opposition to the
democratic nominees. The new Of
ficials will be: Mayor, John Gamble;
president of council, Jeff Starling;
councilmen, Ward /, T., e. Pierce and
Il. c. Bassett; Ward 2, I. r. Tatom
and ]. NJ. Murphree; Ward 3, Hubert
Sellers and w. v. Eagan; Ward 4,
M. e. Shoffeitt and B. g. McCallmen;
Ward 5. ]. T. Carroll and J. Coley
Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
LIQUOR CARS SEIZED

Mobile. September 19.-(Special.)-
Two automobiles used to haul pro-
hibited liquors were seized today by
county and federal prohibition Of
ficers. H. L. Pickett and P. M.
Newell were arrested and their cars
confiscated Both men were caught
after a chase of several miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Shame on Them.

PEHAPS there few mothers virtues Fetcher
Caoa Perhaps there few who know that there limitations
the Market and knowing this demand Fhs to ALL motherhood then
that call attention the limitations and cunte that may be
set before them
to all motherhood everywhere that ring the warning beware
of the uas-good For thirty years Fhe Casa has been aid
in the upbudng of population aid the saving babies
And yet there those who would ask you try something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that in robust woand would for yourself Shame them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
THE WEATHER

Washington, September 19.-Ala-
bama and Mississippi: Cloudy and
cooler with local showers Wednes-
day. Thursday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

e. c. HORTON, Observer.
Seminary of observations made at sta
siora Of he United States Weather Bureau
frfiaE he ~ hours ending at D. M,
8oth meridian time, September 10. 1922: