davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Man Held i'm Insurance
Frauds Of Contortionist
A, Alleged Swindlers Said 10
Exploit Double Joints TO
Rob Companies

Benjamin Greenberg, alleged leader
Of a gang of four swindlers which has
been exploiting the contortionist stunts
Of j double-jointed man at the expense
Of half dozen insurance companies,
was arrested at his home at 4l9A
Cherry Street last night by Detectives
RYAN, Unger and Kochman, of tis
East 104th Street station. He was
charged with grand larceny on COM
plaint Of the Liability Insurance Ccm-
spany. of Boston, and also with being a
fugitive from justice. He is said to
have been named defendant in eight
different indictments In massachusetts,
and Connecticut.
The double -jointed man. according to
the police, is so constructed that in
surance company doctors certify him as
sound when ne takes out a policy and
certify him as disabled a month later
after he has reported a fake accident
and thrown a bone or two out of its
socket.
Grecnberg will be araigned in Har-
lem coufss this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
House Adopts
Tariff With DYE
Embargo Killed
Refuses by 1913 to 1O8 to
Again Send Bill Back to
Conference; Potash Duty
Also Is Eliminate d
Fight Expected in Senate
Garner Leads Opposition
to Final Action, Winning
"a Republican Votes s

From The T1gbbnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-After re-
fusing by vote of 1873 to 10s again to
send the tariff bill back to conference.
the House of Representatives this
afternoon adopted the new conference
report, from which the dye embargo
and potash duty had been eliminated,
as ordered last Wednesday by the
House when the Republican members
bolted their leaders on the previous
report. The yote by which the measure
passed was $40 to 90, with one mem
Der, Representative John w. Langley,
Republican, of Kentucky, voting "pres-
ent." Fourteen Republicans, including
four New Workers, voted against the
conference report, while five Democrats
were for it. Representative Never
London, of New York, the lone Social
ist, opposed the report. The bin was
Immediately sent 10 the Senate for
final action.
The attempt to prevent final action
on the tariff was again led by Repre-
sentative John Garner, Democrat, of
Texas, who raised objections to the
sugar rates in the hope of obtaining a
large number of votes from members
on the Republican side who represent
heavy sugar consuming districts. He
sought to substitute for the rates of
1.76 cents per pound on Cuban sugar
and 2.20 on other foreign sugar, which
are provided in the conference report
new duties Of 1.6 cents per mound on
Cuban sugar and 2 cents on other
sugar. His motion drew thirty-foui
Republican votes. They were:
Representatives Andrew, Massachusetts,
Bond, New York; Chandler, New YORK ;
Clouse. Tennessee: Cooper Wisconsin
Dowell, Iowa Echois, West Virginia
Fitzgerald, Ohio; Gah9. Ohio: Hogan. New
Minnesota; Kennedy, Rhode Island Kissel,
New York; Kline. New York; I.ampert,
Wisconsin; Les, Nav York; Magce, New
sofa; Periman. New York; Robson, Ken.
tucky Rogers, Massa chusetts; Rosenbioen
West Virginia. Rossdaie. New York
Ryan, New York; Sanders, New York
Sinclair. North Dakota; stafford. wiscon.
sim UnderhiN, Massa achusetss; voigt, Wis.
consin. and Walters, of Pennsylvania.
Opposed by Nine Democrats
Nine Democrats voted against the
Garner motion. They were:
AswelI. Louisiana: Favrot. Louisiana
Hudspeth. Texas; f.ayaro, Louisiana: Lee
California; Martin. louisiana; O'Conf,or
Louisiana; Taylor, Colorado. and Wilson
Louisiana.
Representative London voted for the
motion
When the bill is taken up in the
Senate more controversy over the dye
rates threatens TO arise. In spite OF
the fact the tariff bill has gone back
to conference once on the question o!
dyes and of potash, Senators Bursum
and Mclean to-day began a movement
to reject the conference report and
send the bill to conference again with
i Instructions to fix graduated scale OF
rates much higher than the conference
committee rates.
| While the indications are this will
! rot succeed it is probable that gen.
lcentlnaes es aeN pasoD
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Star Heat Infir1itesis1aaI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--The hest
communicated to the earth by the
cooler visible stars amounts to only
DR.. C. G. Abbott, assistant secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institute, reported to-
day to the institution in an announce
ment that he and L. B. Aldrich had
completed successful measurements of
the heat of twelve stars at the Carnegie
Solar Observatory, Mount Wilson. Calf.
The measurement WIS made by a
delicate electrical thermometer con-
structed by DR.. Abbott and Mr.. Aldrich.
The electrical current produced in this
measurement was only one one tril-
lionth OF an ampere.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Mexican Deputies Favor
Debt Pact Unanimously
huerta Agreement With New
York Bankers Now Goes
10 Senafa

MEXICO CITY, Sept. is (By The
Snassoelated Press) The Chamber Of
nsaa peput1es tonight unanimously ap-
ySseu WI tne agreement reached in New
Tst TITS recently by Secretary of the
! aarss;asury De la Huerta and the Inter
Ms.onai Ma..snai committee of Bankers on
: .sass Msxico regarding payment Of Mexico's
nSss.na prssoaai cebt. All the 1s1 deputies
Z n1ent. Vi 1he agree
hssine resolution prepared by the cham
Syas III Committee on Finances was
ips my y favorable to the agreement, urg-
Sennt ne agreement will be sent to the
ts;a ns;nats, where it's fate is not SO cer-
so @ c,on, ana,sniuch as party lines are not
Il 81 sshsearly defined IN the upper House.
the sas doa.'s event that the Senate approves
resident /, si obregons signature matt sso to make e
ne,,n nesylve. and he already has an
sNAseo MS personal approval.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Roads Plan 24-Hr. Day
10 Tune Up Equipment

" :
WASHINGTON, Sept. lis.
inauguration Of twenty-four hour
work days is planned BY prac-
ticaily all of the railroads sub
scrioing to the Warfield- Willard
Jewell agreement In order to get
equipment back to normal, the
Department of Labor was in
formed to-day by Commissioners
Of Cancellation Nelson in Chicago.
department of Labor officials
expressed the belief that in view
OF this the demand for labor
would absorb practically all the
surplus skilled workers in the
country who can be used in rail-
road shops.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Fishermen Ask War
On GulIs to Saue Bait


CAPE MAY, N. j.. Sept. 15.
If the NSv Jersey Legislature
listens to the plea of fishermen
from Cape May to Sandy Hook
seagulls will find it healthier in
another cline next year. The law
makers will be asked to legalize
the shooting of gulls, which have
become so numerous that it is al
most impossible to obtain clans
for bait.
The fishermen say the gulls
smash the clam shells by carrying
them high into the air and drop
ping them on the hard sand.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
British armada Ordered
To Guard CoRstunfinople
Fleet E'aI Oppose Ken.aI II
He 4tfeni pts 60 Take City;
Allies To Hold Neutyai Zones

LONDON. Sept Is gRy The Associ-
ated PYessl.--The victims ut Smyrna
numbered at least 10000 pp to Thurs
day morning, says a dispatch to srhe
Times" from Athens quoting John
Manola, Of the american relief, as its
authority.
sThe latest dispatch from Con-
stantinople regarding the fatalities
ii Smyrna said "thousandsv of pex-
sona were believed to have PR
ishad. Previous reposts had indi-
Gated that the fatalitics were be-
tween LOCO and 1900. Il III poasihfa
that the f2e goo avietimss Mentioned
IN the above dispatch may include
killed, wounded ard others who have
suffered an consequence Of the cap
ture OF Smyrna by tha Turks end the
confiagra*ion that followed
II MastAphs Kemal Pasha should az.
tempt to move his victorious forces
against Constantinopis he will be on
posed by tho British sIeee.
The British Cabinet, after a meetsns
f0-daw. @lAnnoancen ffA+ e,.asa.s, 81 -,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
News Summary
FOREIGN


help Turk Nationalists get Con-
stantinople. British fleet instructed
to prevent Nationalists from invad-
ing Europe. Massacre of 1000 to
1000 Greeks in Smyrna reported.
City wrecked by fire, only Turkish
quarter remains. America PLEDGES
aid in relief work.
Hungary's admission to League of
Nations approved by Assembly.
Political move by Bolsheviki seen
by Washington in Soviet note sug-
gesting parleys preliminary to re-
sumption of official relations.
Belgium gives Germany few more
days to pay war debt installment due
yesterday.
WASHINGTON
Senate passes bonus bill confer
ence report, putting bill up to Hard
ing Quick veto is expected.
House adopts conference report on
tariff bill after it's enemies fall in
new attempt to resubmit it to con-
ference.
DOMESTIC
Ford plants in Detroit close to-day.
throwing 100000 out of work.
Preacher-sheriff at Fort Madison.
Iowa, prays after acting as execu-
tioner at hanging of convicted mur-
derer.
|. T. U. declares against one big
union, but votes to join labor party
move; American Federation of Labor
would curb courts and put last word
on law in hands of Congress.
Mayhower's designer TO lay case
before Halifax committee in fisher
mems racs dispute.
LOCAL,
PenssssIyahda settles with mother
hoods, New York Central with train
men and conductors; Railroad Labor
Board is ignored.
Lawyer denounces Hylan transit
hearing as political mass meeting"
warns of law violation.
Alien quota law tears son from
mother, holds up others.
Joe Gallo's wife dies with
promise fulfilled.
Part time pupils in public schools
1852 more than last year.
Police chiefs re-elect Enright and
choose New York for next conyen-
tion.
Mrs. Gabriel may lose political
head for Cohalan letter.
Mine stock pools got s1co 900
stolen by brokers' trusted clerk.
Two schooners and power boat
captured by dry navy; solid shot for
all hereafter.
Two white men strangled by
negroes on tenement roofs. ,
Press agent attaches Mabel Nor
mand's wardrobe and jewels for un-
paid salary.
Hirshfeld, called before grand
jury in markets inquiry, won't waive
immunity.
.Woodin's first official order limits
anthracite supply to two weeks for
each consumer.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Cubs at Polo
Grounds, by to 6.
Yankees lose to White sox at Chi
cago, 2 to /.
Robins defeat Reds at Ebbets
Field, to 2.
Thunderclap wins Whitestone
Handicap at Belmont Park.
Tilden and Johnston meet to-day in
the final round of the national tennis
singles championship.
Miss Helen Wills wins girls title
in Philadelphia tennis tourney.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
Mrs. Marion zindersIein Jessup meet
to-day in the final round of the
women's Middle Atlantic States
tennis tournament.
England six-meter yachts win fifth
cup race and reduce Americas point
score.
Martin o'Loughlin wins Metropoli-
tan open golf title.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices irregular, but trend
is generally upward.
Disturbances in Near East prompt
rise of 1& to 8 cents in wheat prices.
Consolidated Steel Corporation, ex-
port representative of leading inde-I
pendents, to be liquidated.
Star Heat Infnitesis1aaI
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Red Army Ready TO Aid
ke1nal; British Fleet to
Close Europe to Turks
Reported to Haze Shaken
OF Greek Rule; TsUo Islands Near ReUoIt

LONDON, Sept. reported Consantinope
sedious Adrianop
and portion of the population have overthown the Greek civil
thoties, to-day
The dispatch that
have developed the islands Mene and Chio
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

Threats revolution Greece collapse
King Constanns military in Asia Minor,
dispatches Athens Reports
that the Greeks nged by their defeat contemplated ousng
monarchy Venizelos power
zelos seuson in Paris having resigned
and left his country when his military policies
approved general
army Anatola defend the Greek foothod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS ARE
PLANNED At BROONINGs

PORTLAND, Feb. s.~--Extensive
redwood lumber operations viii be
undertaken at Brooklngs. Or. and
croscont City. Cal, according 10 ].
n. Owens, manager OF the oregon n
California Lumber company. who was
here last week buying equipment for
new railroad line being extended
from Brookings southward into the
timber. The railway would he is
miles long. Owens stated, and would
he equipped with n Baldwin locomo-
tive and other rolling stock.
The q. a. c. Lumber company has
been engaged for several years in the
manufacture OF fir lumber at Brook
ings. Extension of It's operations into
the extensive stand OF redwood ON
the California side OF the line Is look
cd upon as important by local ium'
bermcn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
PERSO ONAL MENTION

Arthur Wilson. OF the Wilson Alb.
straet office has returned from Pueb.
10, Colorado. where he was called
by the sickness and death OF his
mother.
Mrs. 4. T. Saunders and son, I'd.
ward. will leave on tomorrow morn
ing's train for Salem. where they will
make their home In the future.
Mr.. Saunders. who preceded his fam.
lily a couple of weeks ago, has a post
tion there with the State Highway
department.
Mrs. Mark Hanna leaves In the
morning for Portland. where she will
join her husband, who is in business
there.
II has been learned here that Miss
Jessie +. MCGUIRE. formerly head
nuruse at the klamath General hos
pital. and WIN. Harlan. OF this city.
have been granted a marriage license
in Portland.
DR.. George I. Wright reports the
birth this morning OF a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Lewis. South
Riverside.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

causes. The advent Of prohibition
with the closing OF the saloon has
sent thousands OF men. young and
old. to watch or play games or con-
tests such as boxing. The relief from
the strain imposed by the war and
the growing belief In the benefits OF
exercise and competition have all
helped TO increase the popularity OF
sport
so far as boxing Is concerned. the
Walker Law has helped the sport
wonderfully in New York state and ]
would like TO see similar enactments
I'm all other states. The new Boxers
Alliance. II It means business and has
no private axes TO grind, should be
a great boom for boxing. II cham
pions could be forced TO defend their
titles against selected opponents at
stated intervals thus giving worthy
contenders a chance TO advance II
would be ansther step In the iu-
provement OF boxing"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
A. y. KERRY To MOVE
= TO SOUND To ATTEND
HIS LuNBER AFFAIRS

PORTLAND, Feb. "A. s. Kerry.
owner OF the Columbia River a Ne
halem Valley railroad. and extensive
iy Interested in logging operations on
the lower Columbia. announced that
no would turn oxer the management
Of his properties 10 Rob~rt s. Shaw
and return TO Seattle to- look after
Puget Sound business interests Her-
ry came here from Seattle about 10
years ago and has been n prominent
figure In the iotxing and numbering
industry since that time.
The Columbia River a Nehalem
road IS n common carrier extending
from Kerry nine miles west of Clats-
kanie on the s. p. " s. line south
ward a distance Of about 20 miles
into the Nehalem Valley. The road
serves 20 logging camps with an ag-
gregate daily output of i.5eo.ooo
feet and Is one OF the most import
ant carriers on the lower river.
Robert s. Shaw. who has been act
Ing as manager OF the road and of
logging camps operated by Kerry
during the past three months was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
$500, 600 CLAIM FILED
AGAINST LUMBER COMPANY

PORTLAND. Feb. A claim OF
100000 against the c. A. Smith
Timber company was filed with Fed
erai Judge wolverton this mornins
by James n. Wilson. attorney for the
claimant. H.. W. Wheeler OF Mime
apolis.
The petition was filed under pro
test of William Dcnman. receiver for
the timber company. appointed by
the court in 1919, on the grounds
that the claim should have been pres
ented before.
The amount asked for. according
to the petition. is due Wheeler from
commissions for selling tracts OF the
company's timber lands In Southern
Oregon and Northern California.
Judge wolverton has taken the
matter under advisement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
GAME POSTPONED BErwEEN
II. y. AND CHIIOQUIN

The basketball game which was
TO have been played between the
Klamath County high school aud
Chiloquin high school tomorrow
night at ChiloQuin. has been post
poncd until later date, as the up
country team could not make the
necessary arrangements for hai
in which to play.
This will leave the local boys
without a game this week. hut q
win give them a chance to get over
some minor injuries which two OF
the players have sustained, and will
allow them to get in shape for the
next two games which are to be
played on the X A. A. A. floor.
Merrill will play here February 10
and Chiloquin February IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
fgy the 4 ssoeiated press,

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-'The Amer
lean people liios excitement" said
Tex Rickard, IN discussing the re-
markable growth OF sport In the past
two years and the outlook for the
coming season. '"rhis demand for ex-
citement is shown by the manner in
which these sports which supply
thrills are patrpnizcd. Boxing OF
course ranks well 20 the fore in this
category and. while the last ~
months has Witnessed great increase
OF interest. record attendance and
gate receipts. I am inclined to be-
Iieye that the new year Will surpass
the old In this respect
While 1929 Is not likely to wit.
ness another bout OF the internstion-
nj calibre and interest Of the Demp-
sey-C Carpenter contest I think that
they will be an Increase in the num-
her OF bouts and the localities In
which such matches may be b eld In
conformity TO the law. Boxing is not
alone advancing in popularity Tor all
sport so far as l can learn Is on the
increase.
Various reasons have been ad-
vanced for thi sgain. Personally I
think that II Is due TO a number OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
KLAMATH FOREST SUPERVISOR
MOVED To SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.-w. A
Huestis. supervisor OF the klamath
National Forest. with headquarters nj
Yreka. will be transferred April ] to
the district foresters office at San
Francisco TO assist in handling In
creased road and trail work incident
to the new Federal road legislation,
He will be succeeded by w. NJ. Maule,
supervisor OF the Mono National For
est. with headquarters at Monden,
Nevada.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

"Tuffy" Anderson and his ancient
opponent. Young FitEsimons. will ap.
pear as curtain-raisers at the Kiam.
ath Amateur Athletic association
smoker Friday night. These scrappy
bubbleweights never fail to create a
sensation when they start sending 'em
over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN

formerly manager OF the Hammond
lumber mills at Astoria and was at
one time president OF the West Coast
Lumbermens association. Kerry has
made his homo at the Mallory hotel
and returned last week from vaca-
tlon trip TO California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN LEAVES
COIiEGE FOR BUSINESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, Jack
Patrick, captain OF the stanford Uni
versity American football team las,
season, has lett college to 20 into
business here, Patrick was a member
OF the American Olympic rugby team
and played In the 1890 Olympic
Games at Antwerp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

Sport fans already are Wondering
who will be the next Frisco fighter to
journey up here for go with Richie.
Rumor has 1t that Jack Downey will
not be satisfied until one OF his boys
returns with the bacon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

Promoter Kearns Is In hard way.
The colored champ. Harry Wills. Is
camping on Dempsey's TRAN. and ap-
pears to be the best heavyweight con-
tender in the country. Kearns wants
the gate receipts but is said to be
undecided as to the adyisability OF
lifting the color line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
LrMBsRMAN KILLED

wEsTwooD. Cal. Feb. 2.--Jack
Dennis. timberman, died In hospi-
tai here from fractured skull, re-
ceived when he was struck by fall
ing tree AT Camp ee OF the Red River
Lumber Company
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

Reedsport-Loeal mill purchases
$4,000 worth new equipment. will
double capacity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
CARDINALS ARR IN sEssION
Continued from Page ~

traditional also that the Pope should
be chosen from the Italian Cardinals.
II is stated that this tradition has no,
boon departed from In nearly 400
years,
The Cardinals will meet for the
opening OF the conclaye In the Sis
tine Chapel whore mass for the Holy
Ghost will he said by the Cardinal
Dean. They will then proceed with
their officers and assistants to that
part OF the Vatican set apart for the
election, This will form secluded
precinct where they will be guarded
by ,she marshal of the conelave. Their
scclusion viii be strict. Communica-
tion with the outside world during
the sessions OF the College Is pos.
sihle only through small window
equipped with something like re.
volying door used In office buildings
In the United States. The use of this
is restricted 10 tho sending out OF
laundry and receiving OF food and
medicine.
Each Cardinal Bishop viii have,
three rooms and each Cardinal Prizes,
and cNrdinal-Dcacon two rooms.
Telephones have been installed In
the apartment OF each OF the Cardin-
ais so they viii be able 10 communl.
cate with each other but this telc.
phone exchange is not connected with
the city exchange and there can be
no telephone communication with the
outside world.
Meet Twice nay
The Cardinals will he walled In
within the large haii OF the Vatican
which is divided % rs TO provide
these small compartments. At pro.
scribed hours twice day the Cardi-
nails will come together to vote. the
actual balloting taking place In the
Sistine Chapel. This must continue
until a candidate receives more than
aNO-thlIus VI 'ht NNN's ih' p"ioAs
are burned after each decisive vote
is taken. LARGE crowds gather daily
in the Square OF 81. Peter to watch
the smoke OF the burning ballots Is
sue from the chimney. Failure to
see the smoke at the usual time
serves "a a signal TO the crowd that
new Pontiff has been chosen and the
throng rushes inside the Dasllica TO
await the appearance OF the new head
OF the Church to appear on a balcony
and bestow his first apostolic bless
Ing When the new Pope is chosen he
Is requested to select the name by
which he is to be known thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Arizona Republican Sunday Magazine Page
IF YOU DO NOT PLAY
By H. AppINeroN RRucE


Copyright 1922, by The Associated Newspapers)
There still people who do not appreciate
the npensabi of play Day after day they give themselves 10
work. holidays and perhaps on Sundays, TOO
They themselves vacations DO
of filling ou9n 70
folly of their lessend by
the fact that they thus refrain from play for years seemingly
without ill., effects
iIheah almost
inability concentrate the attention memory wekens' an m
irtabiy and perhaps increasing depression OF NINA
combined with morbid dreams suspciousness -
condition BATTLE not only the sufferers
they unless he chances
addicted
Then quite frankly he will inform then
little play, taking real vaca
diversion will all helpful to it, in part at
pleasurabe outdoor activity
But have interest feel that cannot work up an
outdoor had
riding, hobby that
will mind the diversion it must have"
And by of explanation the doctor may add;
a physical
OF providing change mental ocupaton and at least
self from the tension imposed
the problems and duties of occupationa existence
"No much work. that that
and the desire excel
his mind tension This tension must from time
time be relieved and there nothing quite like to relieve IT,
M relieved, breakdown bound late
mild the general
elasticity Of mental poise and
ever oss o
being Of the unfortu
will be we'll them
careful consideration the above statement Of facts
this profers them
and habit
which they need with all mankind
Let them resolve take this vacation that will be
their lives only during
vacations, but the whole through.
would the things which
be done without matter believe the