davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
ST. LOUIS.

sRan for Myers In 9th.
 xTwo out when winning run was scored.
 zBatte4 for Doak In 9th.
 tBatted for Lavan In 9th.
 tBatted for Barfoot in sth. Brooklyn .................. oso 900 l33--E
 
 Runs: Brooklyn-High T. Grif1th, Wheat. Deberry, Cadore; St. Louis-Horneby Schultz. Fournier. Stock. Mueller. Topercer; ; two base hits, Hornsby. Stock. High. To- porcer; three base hits, Hornsby, Ainsmith: l: home runs, Deberry Mueller; double plays Hornsby, Lavan and Fournier; Hornsby Ainsmth and Fournier; first base on balls of Doak }, off Cadore |; struck out. by Doak {, by Cadore 1: hits of Doak in innings, of Cadore II In 1-s inninss: left on bases Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 5; um- pires, Klem and Phrman: time. 1:SS.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today Hartford at New Haven (2) Fitchburg at Bridgeport. Springfield at Pittsf1eld. Waterbury at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Senators Beat Tigers

Washington, July 0.-Washington defeated Detroit yesterday by score Of Is to ', in an old fashioned slug ging match. Thirty hits were made off the five pitchers used in the game DETROIT
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Games Today

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Reds Round Ball.

Cincinnati July 10.-Philadelphia lost to Cincinnati yesterday by a score of to 3.
 Daubert's home run into the right field bleachers, with two men on bases in the last half of the seventh in- ming, gave the Reds the lead. Cin- cinnati added six more runs in the next inning, wheL they drove both
 Daubert had a perfect day at the bat with a home run, three singles and a sacrifice fly out of five times up. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Waterbury 3, Hartford ?. New Haven 3, Springfield l. Pittsfeld S-5, Albany 0-6 Bridgeport 8, Fitchburg (17 inn.)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Jersey City II, Reading 8. Baltimore [, Newark 6 (first) Baltimore 6, Newark (second) Rochester IS, Syracuse '. (first) Rochester 8, Syracuse (second) Toronto 6, Buffalo 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
 
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday st. Louis 6, Brooklyn 5. Chicago z, Boston 2. Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

Dolls are said to be becoming popu lar as mascots among business men.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Newark at Baltimore. Syracuse at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

ncstutS IeStcTOdy. Cleveland g, New York (13 inn.) Washington IS, Detroit '.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

(Continued or Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

Not a few will be disappointed if
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

Nom. Begley. who played few games with the Knights. and then went to South Norwalk, would, if he can be induced to return, look good with the home club in the infed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

(Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

Failing to hit in the pinches is los ing games for the kaceys.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

Professor Lewis. one of the mar vels of the billiard world. in the re- spect that he plays with his nose and finger tips, rather than with a cue, will display his prowess here tonight at Rogers Recreation alleys. Accord ing to the professor, he discovered the late Addie Joss at one time a pitch ing ace on Nap Lajoie's Cleveland team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08


EGroceryCo OF Fairno ont was calls
ing upon Stt1he merchants here e THIS i,
morning. N ";
rs. H AZ. Nieredtt tn Of Broo Doh
dale visited Mrs. Pansyt ~ artiR !s oa
Koon' Run yesterda y-Ss nm
The various scarlet fever pat
tents here are nov convalescing.
D.. NJ Harmon was a. y. b. 81, sin , ess
visitor8in Farmington syesterd az !:
He was there in the interest It. IS
The NATIONAL Marble and Granite
Co. Of Ball Ground, Ga-Ss
A, large gathering atten ed tne
dedicatory servicesEof the victor
Memorial Church On h hoo! s = ~ W
Sunday. aas Z, s3
Roy Dariano. local shoe repair.
man OF this place, and Miss Mary
F'uccy. met with what Hight ha "
driyin gin the formers car Sunday
evening near Warrington. Dat
iano undertook to pass two ot l1t'h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
NlOMO !.


Mrs. Margaret Grace. who has
been a patient at the John Hop
kins Hospital, in Baltimore for the
past several weeks. is returning
home here today without having
had Improvements made in hef
cond ition. 4ss NJ, ss
Many persons from out-of-town
attended tn e funeral services at
the home OF c. U.3MorE-n Sunday
paying tri butte to the aemory OF
Mrs. Morgan. who died at the Ma
son Hospital in Clarksburg last
Friday morning. About sixty
automobiles followed the remains
TO its last resting place in the L.
%. 20. F. Cemetery at Farmingtoa.
Mr. Holiday. travelling sales
man for the Monongahela Valley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08


automobiles. whe en- the ears coIliG8
led and both DarIano and Mist
sFuccySwere hurt. but not Sc riousig
the car was b al y lama
Clas Swisher and Mrs,
SSwisher Of Cameron visited thu
formers brother-in-law IN
Martin OF BTookda1e last sunday
Mrs. Mildred Fields Of air.
mont was here yeste@rd a Y u sittnsl
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bambridsu3
of Palatine were here last evening
the guests of friends
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
- ! : ~ = n n - -
BICYCLE RETURNED

City police have returned the
bicycle which was stolen over the
weekend from the home Of George
Heston in Maryland avenue. The
bicycle was taken to the police
station and the owner called for it
yesterday afternoon.
las yet the city Officers have
made no arrests in connection with
the theft. The officers are OF the
opinion they know who the guilty
party is and they Will probably
make an arrest sometimes today
or tom orrow.s @$i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
III. WOMAN VOTE FEARED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. So
Possibility of more than $4,000 wor
men voting in the Democratic prl,,
mary in Alabama today cast uncert
tainty over outcome Of the ballot
ing. The entire campaign was mark
ed by general apathy until yesterS
day when an attack by the retiring
governor, Thu mas e. kilby, on 3,
IF. Cooper and S. p Gallard, cab
didates for denomination for pub
lie service commissioner s, inject
ed some last minute rivalry into
the election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
s N4lar GSSW. 'ahgt--.l 4 #l=a1 len Ft'I=.l. H9P
10 BUILD GARAGE

WORK vas stated yas. erday on
the rAztnEi or the old W'i'.lams Mem
orlal Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, on Fairn.on- aveaoa. On
this site Allison 5. Elem ing plans
to erecc three-storr building a .
be us.d az an quto sales building
by the Betty MOO Co, y h:e.:
naad.,,S Buick cars kese-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
TElEGRA r. /; I: l: ON BIG
F0URSBO DAD MAY STRIKE

Ssss CINCINNATI, Aug Follow
ssfnESthevannouncement that a strike
was beinS,spreaasa strike OF
teaegTaphersSonst the Big Four Rat
s4r:oad swassaid by members OF the
81 Railway elegraphers in
Il fheSCfncinnatf5te terminal to befa pos
X sfbflftyS I'M asfew 5daye. .
.s Costen, general manager
Nof Four, stated that theirs
SSWsTes1s O0@msn the group that
ataktng1theE stc!ke ~yote.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
rFx As CONVENTION HELD.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug 81
B(By The Associated Press) NomS
.ination Of a complete ticket, includS
Ing Candidates for United States
senator and govern or a "a and q opera
ton OF a state platform was the
task confronting the Republican
state convention here today. Over
shadowing all interest was the nom
inationS OF a candidate for enator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
rR. YosTSTc aF:Ak

County Health officer L. N. Yost
will speak tonight at Benton's
Ferry Church on the subject OF
Health" His address will be IL
lustrated with magic lantern slides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
M 75!1.711T77 .0I9I7 y 75l-'7 3 F757.71 - =
CT AIM ACTlLLEGAL

BERLIN, Aug. The Germar
cabinet, a fter. NJ discussing the
French sretortionsr nov be1ne for re-,
ed by Germany's failure to promise
payment In full IN private debts
owing IL F,rench proposed to-
issue ~ a form ed 4 atement con-
demninE SPremier3P oin care Is Ny pro-
sceedure as legal 3s:S3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
..FA|RM0NT LOSES
NEARLY ! n; $4,000 90
IN ASSESSMENTS
Redistribution Of Public UtiII-
ties Valuation Causes
Big Decrease Here.

y ,,,ia
Ag nae q a. g gus = 80
UTILITIES assessments assess M - ~ =
County has chopped off more than
$500 600 from such assessments in
~ So, - Eoirr,ont ar ahout $780,
~ -, ,,,"..---. dod )
wv ~ t l1s7 5r On - ~
School District, ana that ue
crease mas also neen maae - ensse
assessments ~ 1la 10 5,;.os tbe enh.
uent.oen tan,ants n,ade before
/ s 1ia1ll g % sta'e nnd njrsc+ors
.ne a. = = ~ n1is q UNISON. CITY
YES teIoay y sai,oa,s - M. w
s 'l TN " tandan+ 20
a.. I1usledu' - - saaendan+s niet.
se .ll ooAs ~ = ~ = - 77
fies' = - -, 81 80 from, the
Accoiulns ~ so -. -,onao+e =
Board Oh Iupile w oIo 1 -.
essmehts ~ Cnl 90 90 nnu ~ - 60.
@Dsitricl as ,oniy @'os so, 400
as as scc 'tn WI - 1 49, 10
year.s.5l MS u 70 So = eea :.
PEI Genl aye. d -.,,i1.h go ,no,1a hsye
OUT tue coun. aaan+ nistric+ as,
the onloii lhuep sno ,renortion s+e7y
sessInens 500 nnn II - : + :.
20 heaiiy %ooo'ooo-
se Twenty Fer Cent decrease
The decrease in the assessments
in the city OF Fairmont amounts 20
about 90 per cent of%laSt years as
lsessm ents, when the - per cent in
crease. of course, has been expect
ed. The city OF Fairmont assess
ments for 1921 were about $3,0OO,-
900 but in 1922 are only about ST.
100000. IA.
n This canses considerable de-
o,re.eerin tbs total nronerty assess
s,ent for E,airn, ont bringing it
49,, ~, ,bo,t sa5 j,nO 0n0 This is
~ ncra.ea# ~ ho,,t s1O O0l, 600 oy-
a. az 1 -, ,,as,.,s -tota1 n . ssessments.
Thaee f;g,,ras inc11de assessments
fo,. mi Mic ntil;ties real estate and
-. - a o-aI ,,ronertv '5G 5181
~ ~, dacraaso i, ms nuh,ic utili
49, .n .esses On, ents Vas eFnlained on
az @rn,,n.7s INA 7 II, nreyions years
az uae = aoass,,,en ts bsve been moor
~ a;st,;hntad Eoreeyamn1e Z
tos.iy 80 - Eai,.,1, -, oot 1sMoreant own
20 o 81 40 ~ ~ fha Ra1-
ti,ea-a nd'6bio Railro.d formerly
aa.s.sad for the citv ~ Fairmont.
a al not no 10 lie Win in the CITY
- - sin,i1or dec,.ea 90 in mile
&C a. &c is a,so1 10 ne fond m some
athar hrancbes ~ the= a DIN
Mo NJ rion Conntv N ~ ~. - M
- g. ~ Tr,c+ion Interests ~
otbo1- 5;,l,etr, ZION Sc The case
- nc Mononpsha1a Power e. rail-
~ - go. - ,11a n9 ~ Rivesyille Preyi-
s wy IL tt,;s a.sassnoant wac distri-
49, 80 - 10 n%ar ~ q xario,1s dis
t"iete - NJ ;ch ~ Ms CO
e 49,. Nov hoIyavera the Whole
e eFen 100 e...asr, ~, ! ,oas - - ;vas-
s Yuuo'o1 T,,;s. 80 aho,,t s1os mo off
W. raw -, -,,r,1ic' tj1it;es
tus 10y =. :. % : -
as WM, 81 nna.,r. u,,e+a,d ~ : VII
WEI lsnaa. 90 h 2, +ha hoard +hev
SUI "a aPp fths 4hoI ;,est raceived -tbe.
would like the city to aid them in
H.. a l..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
LOCAL boy TAKES
PART II IN A \. PR '.|.!.|
WINNING P'L|AYL| |. I: I
West Virginia Students Win
Honor at Columbia
University.

# && otlsvs Oh 1880
!. West Virginia students in Col
umbia University. New Y ork, were
awarded first prize over the other
sixteen state clubs competing in
the Un1versity's annual stunt
night S X, liz
Each Of the clubs entering was
allowed five minutes - which 20
stage a stunt judged as to origin-
atty acting and moral. The vic
tors, stunt was entirely original.
clever, and was 'intended to teac h
lesson which every loyal West
Virginian will applaud.
Mrs. Mildred Wright Of the
Marshall College faculty. and Miss
Backus. Of Hun tington, directed
the playlet in which Fl. Y. Clark
OF this city took part. u. 8
Called ..Old King. Cole"
The stunt was cleverly caption
ed i"Old King Cole The curtain
rising revealed King Cole seated
on his throne, attended by his
pdStS- ue SuUl TX oLFa ISA4 ooh .
ladies &chanted the well-kn own
nursery rhyme. The three fdd1ers
when conducted to the King,
proved to be Capital. Labor and
the Press. ). The Devil emerged
from the bowl. and prodded Capt.
tai and Labor into a realistic fight
while the third fiddler took notes
furiously. Characters represent
ing various state interests, as Oil
Gas, Farmer The Home, etc. in
teryened, but were unable to brin S
about peace between the com bat
ants. The last would-be Peace
Maker, the Public, was foored by
a blow from each of the com bat
ants; West Virginia appeared, ac-
companied by Justice, with scroll
and balance, and raised him to
his feet, although he bore a black
eye. The pair caused a cessa ton
of hostilities. and Justice beck on
ed for pageant including Prog
ress. Good Roads, Good Schools.
and others. I
The members Of the cast, VIII ose
pictures will appear in the roto-
gravure section OF the Sunday
New York Times are as follows.
King Cole. c. G.. Rossey,
4 Pages. R. S. DECK. S. w.Deck.
Buckhannon. $H g
Fiddlers: H. B. Johns, Wheel
ing, A. 1Besanson. Wellsourg; T..
E. Shea, East Bank. g&2
Devil: NJ. Benedict. Morgan
". Va: lone Boone, Alders on.
Justice. Anna Gardiner, Mar
tinsburg.
Progress: Sophie Brunhoff.
Public: E. 1. Marcrum, Sister
willie. Ill Ell NJ. i. s8
Manufacturers: George Young
N1 Farm err, =. 3. whaley, num-
berport.
Morgan town.
5 OH: n. c. 5Kenn edy, East Bank.
# Professions: BERTHE Backus,
Huntington.
tington. s5
Summer Resorts: Mary Titus.
e
Health: carissa Williams.
Huntington.
Schools: Elizabeth y H I'll
Spencer
Good Roads: Geraldine Goode,
Home: Florence :. Parker.
Gas: Frank Hall. Berkeley
Springs \. -,
4.H Club: frankie sNutter,sW est
Union; Mabel Myers, Summers.
willie; Blanche Staley, Princeton.
Boys, Farm Gu BIS II. Y, Clark
Farm ont; J.sF.7Jameso Webster
Springs, c. e. Moore, Morgan
town. 1i 5Ssa i' N CIV 3s'
Director: Mrs. Mildred Wright
pianiste:s Miss ida Deck, Buck,
hannon- " .s IA
Morgan Congratu1ates Winners
Governor Morgan sent q letter
OF heartiest comm endation Of the
plan, and a@telegramo Of congratu-
lations on hearing OF the victory
'Guyandotte Club Coffee. ~
continuation ofs,he:tfin1rest coffee
grown =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
N RrI;octnerhood Chiefs Called

BrotI1e Chiefs Called
ssSGLsEVEEAND, O., Aug. S.-War-
#fen&S tone,#pr OF the Broth
Sarhoods n or \ Locomotives Engineers,
SthIssmorning Ste1egraphed sixteen
OF the brotherhood asking
mstoEatten a conference at
Friday, at which the
3raiIsSSstrikes is to be discussed
5Preside nt4Sto tones action was TAX
asens of a telegram
sfrom Bert M: ] ewell head of the
shopascrafts' unions, William II.
8Johnston,s presid ent OF the Interna-
8tfonaIs sAssoc iation OF Machinists,
ssand A Noonan president OF the
Electrical Workers.
saskings him Ito call such a meeting.
sSsssI8cal1edSth the motherhood chiefs
Observation-Disclosures" Mr.. Stone
1910, gsasbutsI do.snot know just what
SacttonsWil1S he taken"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
1aboyt.s ;5: Board 8, Ready.

@GHIcAGo.s Aug s----t By
Associat Press) ------Ac ting
Muppn Presid ent Harding's new
ssuggestionsfor ending the rail
asstrike,asth United State Railroad
board today stood ready.
spromptIy and ready, to consider
%and determine the question Of
rights, the sole remain
fngbarrier$$to%p peace on the rail :
gssssaIn I'm ajority resolution adopt
s8eds1ates lastnights 1.-THE board assert
led asSmuch viii ingness to act on
1eSseniority controversy as to re:
Observation-Disclosures on y the wage and
sTIIe ues$originally involved in
the strike e. =&
Isss art on. the only one Of
three labor m embers present
meeting.Evote against the
sTeso1uti on#after an amendment ne
aoHeEed sSwasSvOted down. &C.,,
The only d Inference in the atti-
stude the board toward the wage
sandarnl e$questions and the senior
\ questions .,,,sS the resolution said.
}ssssisSth atSinSth form er, the board
mould be call ed upon to re-hear
already formally decided,
A and assto the latter, to consider a
nwhich has not been for
heard and decided, but
SSvphic III ID as been inferentially
4 touc upon in the resolution of
sJalIyss33 III 9 2. s.g.zs
TheSJuly 3Sreso1ution, which de-
scIarsd that striking shopmeh
were Is Ion ger employees of the
roads SwasSwrongfully Interpreted
$a outl awin g, the strikers, Bea
per,chaTmanEo Of the labor
Eboard asserted VII
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
~ W. IIl1g 707T"-
IsSEitzuerafd to&ProteSt

GINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. S.-The
President E. H.
of the Brotherhood Of
Clerks desires to take up
sident Harding is one that
could mot be referred to the Rail-
road Labor:B Board as it concerns al
$leged Sassaults by armed guards on
araf1road clerks. and other interfer-
Sences,si was said at International
Of the brotherhood.
ssSsss Mr. FITZGERALD left Cincinnati for
onS before receipt here Of
Ii from the White House
9announc1ng President Harding's
suggestionsth It all matters in con
with the strike be referred
8toSs the Federal Railroad Labor
@Board. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
! !! [: ! ]. Plan ! 4
llElClARE /:
|IllRAI.L- Strike
Formal AotIorE on Second Pro-
posala Of esident Now
Bein Awaited.

WASHINGTON, Aug. sPresi-
Harding, second proposal
sfoE Immediate Terminate Of the
sEaiIWay$s shop crafts strike awaited
aysforma1 ion by both sides
a2mEthsacontrovers althoug b rejec-
the unions was foreshad-
lowed by statements here. Chief
#sexecutivessofSthe shopcrafts were
&calIedAto#me here Wedne sday to
$consid err the Presidents proposal
1.-THE seniority issue be left to
ssSthes Rai1roadS Labor Board for de-
"a TT he same time,
the shop crafts leaders
whogissuedas the call also sought a
inference next Friday
hal executive of railroad
3:sfs NJ III ewel1, as spokesman for
sssfheStrioE ffshop craft leader VIII 0
ferred, 5Wi tn the 4 President yes
8taEdaYNandSr received his call for a
asgtt1ement2iofSt the strike, said it
ssWasNnot expected that8the strike
be suggested at the
%generaEac conference. which will
s$WasMp Tanned fter con sultation
WIFI the legislative agents of the
GODS and the message
Warren Stone, chief of the
said N It was believed 4
ouId be formulated,
for IT'S purp ose protection
Iaofthes publ MISREPRESENTATION of the
railroad ind ustry and an honor
#ablegbasiss fssettle ment."
Harding action today was
described as final SO
" far$asMthe IMPROVEMENTS efforts t.,
&brngs strike to an end through
asvo1untary8 action by the two par
sshas%iss concerned. J ust what sig
nfhcance sis attached to that des-
not apparent, but it is
@$ba1IeYed THE government has a
sssconrse5 tactic in view to protect
8tha Interests OF the nation as a
whole
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08

''Guyand otte club Coffee. y
continuation Of the finest coffee
grown VI e.; ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08

Morgan Congratulates Winners
Governor Morgan sent a letter
of heartiest comm endation Of the
plan, and a telegram. of congratu--
lations on hearing Of the victory
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Sargent Farmer
Held in Murder
Coroner's Jury Finds Wilson
Was Shot in Quarrel Over
Grain-Palin Held.

Broken Bow, Ncb., May 22.-
Especial. "A coroner's jury found
that John Wilson of Sargent came
to his death by the hand of Benja-
min Franklin Palm. Sheriff Talbot
brought Palm and his sister, Mrs.
John Wilson, widow OF the slain
man, to Broken Bow this morning.
The shooting was said to be the
elimination of quarrel between the
two men over a small patch of
grain. Wilson and his wife owned a
few acres of ground near Sargent,
where they lived, and the Older man
also owneda small piece of ground
near them and boarded at the Will
son home.
The Wilson's had eaten their sup
per at e Saturday night and Wilson
had gone out to small shop at the
west of the house. He was at the
door when Palm came by and fired
two shots at him, one i'll the breast
and the other through the temple.
Palm went on ip the house and ate
his supper and then came out and
fired another shot, according to tes-
timony at the inquest, this one enter
ing the forehead and lodging in the
brain, it is alleged.
Palm claims he shot in. self-de-
fense.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Senate Returns
to Tariff Fight
Most Of Day Given Over to
Minor Amendments-Dye
Issue Postponed.

Washington, May 22.-The senate
returned today TO its struggle with
the tariff bill, resuming night ses'
sions, but making comparatively
little progress. Most of the time
was given to consideration of minor
amendments, the dye fight being
postponed again, this time until
Wednesday. because of the illness Of
Senator King of Utah, who is to
lead the democratic fight on both the
license embargo and tariff duty pro-
visions.
The chief controversy centered in
the committee amendment to make
the duty on red or brown quarry
tiles cents a square foot and 80 per
cent ad valorem, which was ap-
proved after the rejection, "a to SO,
of an amendment by Senator Shep-
pard, democrat, Texas, to fix the
rate at 20 per cent ad valorem. In
opposing the committee rate. SEN
ator Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska,
declared the American people were
tired of having their pockets
picked" and wanted to see further
price reductions. He argued that
instead of reductions there would be
increases if the pending bill were
passed.
A move to put crude petroleum
and fuel oil on the dutiablc list was
made today by Senator Harreld, re-
publican. Oklahoma. who offered an
amendment to make the rates IS
cents and Is cents a barrel, respec-
lively. His amendment went over
and cannot be brought up for some
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Charlie Chaplin's
Mother Nav Be
Deported byU.S'
Authorities Investigating Con-
dilions Under Which Aged
Woman l. Allowed to
Remain i'm America.

Washington, ID, C., May ss-lm'
migration authorities are lnyesilsaI'
ing the conditions upon which Han
nah Chaplin, the iged and she'll
shocked mother Of Charles Chaplin,
motion picture actor, and OF Sidney
Chaplin, Is allowed 10 remain IN the
United States. This became known
today with the issuance OF an order
hy +, ]. Hennins. assistant secretary
oi labor, granting stay OF time TO
enable Mrs. Chaplin and counsel en-.
ployed by her sons % pfeseut legal
grounds Tor permitting her TO be a
semi-permaneut resident in the
United States,
Mrs, Chaplin. herself an actress, il
was explained, was mentally de-
ranged by shocks suffered during
one Of the first oi the German aerial
raids OIL London during the war
After the war ended her sons desired
TO take her TO California TO give her
environment and treatment which
would ease her condition and posi-
bly, il was hoped. restore her reason
She was. alter some difficulty. given
permission 10 enter this country and
remain Tor one year. This time has
expired and the question has arisen