davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
keep on advising than about the OUT

keep on advising than about the out
rageous rates that IL proposes.
THE Senate Republicans had in mind
putting this bill through In a hurry.
without the people knowing anything
about it, This is a get there quick
tariff bill. sponsored By get there
quick Administration.
First We have the get there quick
tariff BILL then we have the get there
quick bonus bill and then the get there
quick ship subsidy bill. but the truth OF
the matter Is that the Administration
has been unable TO get anywhere very
quick. except into the mud"
Throughout the day the Republicans
presented more OF solid front for the
tariff bill than at any time in recent
weeks. due. 1t is understood to a series
OF over Sunday conferences, in which
the leaders did their best to prevent any
further breaks in the Republican lines.
The ability of the Republicans 10
stand together was due also In a
measure to the extremely technical
character of the debate. In order 10
understand what was going on IL was
necessary for Senators to remain con-
tinuously on the floor. which most of
them were unwilling TO do.
When the time came for a roll call
Senator's who had been In the cloak
rooms or in their Offices hurried to the
floor to vote. Since they had not been
following the discussions. all intensely
involved. they voted the way the leaders
told them to vote. This was true OF the
Democrats as well as the Republicans.
CottOns to Occupy Week.
1t Is expected that consideration of
the cotton goods schedule, due to its
length and complexity, will continue
through the greater part OF the week.
Senator Lenroot precipitated a heated
debate when he proposed a reduction
in the ad valorem duty on fancy cot
ton cloth. The ad valorem rate was in
addition to various specific rates con-
tanned in previous paragraphs. The
committee had placed the rate OF IL per
cent. Senator Lenroot asked that IL be
cut to per cent In the roll call on
the amendment the Lenroot proposal
was lost by vote of "a to 33. The
committee rate was sustained by a roll
call Immediately afterward. the tally
being the same. with Senators Lenroot
and Capper (kan.) the only Republi-
cans in opposition.
On an item fixing a rate of 10 cents
a pound on cotton goods manufactured
iroil long staple cotton, deVisedNto pro-
tect the long staple cotton industry in
Arizona. the committee won by a vote
Of 43 TO %. On quilts the rate Of 40
per cent ad valorem was sustained 80
to II. The 40 per cent. rate was a
reduction from 45 per cent. ono of the
reductions reported several days ago by
Senator Smoot.
The duty on tire fabric was hxed at
% per cent. ad valorem; on tapestries.
IS per cent. ad valorem; on pile covers,
so per cent ad valorem, and on table
demask, 35 per cent. ad valorem All
these rates were reductions of about 5
per cent. from those originally reported
by the Finance Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. July II.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Cone. Rear admiral Hutch l.. to home.
from duty.
Gay. Commander Jesse B.. to course War
College, Newport. r. /.
Farber Lieutenant Commander William
s., to Navy Yard. Washington. y. g.
Hunter, Lieut.. Harold OD.. to course Ford
Instrument Company. New York.
MARVEL, Lieut.. George. to Ninth Naval
District.
Overscch, Lieut.. Harvey E., TO temporary
duty Ford Instrument Company. New York.
Whitehead. Lieut.. Grady B.. to receiving
barracks, Hampton Roads. Va.
Grieve Commander Charles c., Medical
Corps. to u. S. 5. Ortolan.
Murray. Lieut.. Dwight H.. Medical corps;
resigned
Schwinn Lieut.. Charles. Medical Corps, 70
receiving barracks. Hampton Roads.
Sullivan. Lieut.. Philip s.. Medical Corps.
to u. S. S. Pittsburgh.
Davis, Lieut.. Frank ". Dental Corps. to
u. s. s. Ortolan.
i.ippmann. Lieut. Louis B.. Dental Corps.
resigned.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Maine.

For new ADIRONDACK booklet uad Tours
Address Geo. w. Ryan, Scc'y, Ptstt-burEh.
Vet address, Teari~fS burvar Of Movtrrni.
600 Nsw Bixks BIDS. Montreal CsnsaA
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch TO THs New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. July H.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

"Get There Quick" Bills.
I'VE have been advising the people
about the contents of this BILL" Senator
Simmons declared. "and we intend to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
BOARD |S
 ONLY AGENCY TO
 HANDLE TIE-UP
Government Makes Re-State- ment of Position Follow
 lowing Cabinet Meeting
EMERGENCY EXISTENT
Commission Fixes Priority Statutes to Control Move
 ment of Food, Fuel

WASHINGTON, July 25.-CBy the Associated Press)-Support of the railroad labor board as the only agency created by law for handling the transportation tie-up, accelera- tion of coal production, under federal protection and control of fuel distri- button were given by administration spokesmen today as the three funda mentals of the governments policy toward the industrial crisis involved in the coal and railroad strikes.
 Re-statement of the governments s position followed the regular Tuesday meeting of the cabinet which, for near ly three hours, devoted it's attention to the double threat against the coun- try's economic fabrica-famine in fuel and disruption of interstate commerce
 The first step toward control of de- pleted transportation facilities and coal supply came shortly afterwards in a statement from the interstate commerce commission declaring that an emergency existed in the territory east of the Mississippi, which re- quifed the commission to direct the routing of all essential commodities
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
DEMP PSEY PUTS
 TITLE AT STAKE
 IN EXHIBITION
Champion Is Given Decision in Four Round Bout With
 Darcy as Goat

NEW YORK, July 25.-News of an unannounced and unballyhooed, hon. est-to-goodness encounter for the worlds heavyweight boxing title, in which Jack Dempsey successfully de- tended his crown in foAr round tilt against Jimmy Darcy, of Portland, Ore, last night in Buffalo, leaked out her today.
 The boxing commission of the state verified the fact. "Yes," said Secre- tary Harry Barchell, "it was cham pionship bout, although it wasn't to have been. But we see to it that the boxing laws are upheld in this state'
 Dempsey, according to the posters on the bill-boards of Buffalo, was to have met three of his sparring part ners, including Darcy, in one round exhibitions. Buffalonians paid com paratively small admission fee to see the champion exhibit" unaware that for a pittance they were to see a world boxing title hang in the bal ance
 Just before the exhibitions were to start, Dempsey's managers were hand ed telegram from the boxing com mission, aGvls1ng that under the law Dempsey would be permitted to meet but one opponent and the bout should also, in accordance with the law, be g decision.
 Darcy, light heavyweight. was se- lected, and Dempsey performed, lit tie livelier, perhaps, than he had in tended. The champion received the decision.
 As result, Darcy enjoys the dis tinction of being the only pugilist to stay the limit" with Dempsey since he won the title; and of having last ed longer against the champion, than Georges Carpentier. Fred Fulton, Jess Willard, Gunboat Smith or Carl Nor ris.
 And Dempsey had good workout
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
AVERT WALKOUT
 BY RAIL CLERKS
Both Sides Make Concession in Agreement of Southern
 Railway and Brotherhood

WASHINGTON. July 25-An agree ment has been signed at Chattanooga Tenn, between officials of the Broth erhood of Railway Clerks and the Southern railway, which definitely averts the threatened walkout of clerks on the Southern and its affil- lated lines, local officials of the broth erhood announced tonight.
 The agreement was formallyy sign ed this afternoon, according to the message received by the local union chiefs, and comprised concession from both sides, the employees accept ing a reduction of from three to four cents an hour, and a reduction in min imum entrance salaries, while the management agreed to grant 12 days vacation with pay annually, full pay for definite period during sickness and half holidays on Saturday.S
 The agreement affects some 5000 clerks throughout the Southern sys- tenn. The annual vacation privilege has been generally granted, according to officials of the road, but now is to be placed in writing for the first time The reduction accepted by the clerks was described as an adherence to the provisions of decision 1074 of the rail road labor board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Corporation Reports Big Improvement in U. s. Steel Industry

NEW YORK, July 25-Pronounced improvement in the steel industry of the country was shown in the report of the United States Steel Corporation for the second quarte rof the year, is- sued today. Total earnings amounted to $27,2S6.945 against $19.339.9S5 in the previous quarter and net income of $16.219,513 compares with only $10- 975,696 three months ago.
 The corporation earned all of it's preferred dividend and 96 cents of the $125 due on the common; where as in the years first quarter not all of the preferred dividend was earned. To meet the second quarters deficit, only $t,462,345 was taken from the undivided surplus. against the S6,- 749,46S charged off three months be fore.
 Analysis of the report by months shows a steady forward movement of business Gross earnings for April amounted to sS,399,56O; for May to- tai of $9,512.93S was reported and in June this was extended to $11 ,417,757
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
ME |S GIVEN
 AMPLE BAWL|NG
 OUT BY HENRY
Editor White Is Taken to Task in Public by Erst-
 While Pal, Governor

. EMPORIA, Kansas, July 25.- (By the Associated Press)-The barrages Henry and me" heard on the battle front of France were mere echos, com pared with the bombardment Cover nor Allen released on his pal, William Allen White, in a speech on, the Kan sas Sate Normal auditorium platform this morning. MT. White introduced the governor.
 In a friendly manner, the governor took his political friend and wartime companion to task for his defiance of the governors and attorney generals interpretation of the industrial court regarding the posting of strikers pla- cards which resulted in Whites arrest last week.
 The governor not only bombarded MT. White oratically, but turned his guns on former Governor Stubbs, with whom the governor differs politically.
 "If trouble should arise in Emporia" Governor Allen asserted, "Will White would be a brigadier general in the posse which would go out to protect law and order. I've been with Bill under all conditions and I know he is not dangerous. He wouldn't hurt a flea.
 "The Jonly time Bill White is dan gerous is when he sits down before a double action typewriter at a time like this and writes out his emotions.
 q, Bill or anyone else. has the right to put up a card in his window if he wants to- But when Bill put up that sympathy card, he was joining in the movement to break down efforts of the railroads to keep the trains run ming. He became the most dangerous figure in that movement because of the faith so many have in his judg- ment. And so we had to single Bill out because he is a leader. His ar rest is a great compliment to him."
 It was Governors Day at the Kan sas Normal, opening a drive for $250, ,000 for memorial student union building and stadium. MT. White was on the program as a friend of the school.
 Governor Allen made it plain that the action taken against Mir. White was for the purpose of enforcing the law, not to deprive anyone of his con stitutional right.
 "What we need in this country now more than anything else," added the governor, 'is a feeling of obligation to our government, to our laws and obedience to authority. It is the duty of every citizen to obey the laws. Il was the ruling of the chief law offic CT of this state that the posting oi the signs constituted a violation oi the law, in that they tended to intimi date those who wanted to work
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
TWO OFF |CERS
 ARE INDICTED
Are Charged Together With Six Dealers With Conspiracy
 to Defraud Government

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Major Max Elser of the United States army quartermaster corps and Captain Frank Tingley; also of the United States army, were indicted today by the federal grand jury here, together with six dealers in army supplies, charged wit hconspiracy to defraud the United States government by manipulating sales of such supplies at Camp Kearney.
 The dealers are Daniel, Joe and Ike Greenberg, Ben Sugarman, Ed Hirsch and Allan Harris. The indict- ments were returned in the United States district court and bench war rants were ordered issued.
 Elser and Tingley, according to the United States district attorneys office, had charge of sales of cast-off supplies at Camp Kearney and ar ranged with the other defendants to conduct auctions under conditions which made it possible for these dealers to be the sole bidders, and to get the supplies at prices much lower, it is claimed, than would have been the result had there been gen. eral bidding. Dan Greenberg acted as auctioneer at these sales. the dis trict attorney charges, although a business associate of the other dealers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Two Are Killed in
 Traffic Congestion

NEW YORK. July 25.-Two per sons were killed late this afternoon in a heavy street traffic congestion. due to the stopping of the elevated and surface line in Brooklyn. nine-year- old was run over and killed while dod- ging between automobiles carrying passengers who had left stalled trains and man was run over and killed, while attempting to board a truck on which a dozen of his fellow workers were being taken to their homes.
 Short-circuiting of wires on a switch board caused a disastrous fire in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company's main power house at the height of the traffic rush hour. All elevated and subway trains and surface cars in Brooklyn. the East River tubes and on the bridges were halted and thou sands of home-going workers were stranded in Manhattan for more than two hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
RAILWAYS UNABLE TO MEET PUBLIC NEEDS
New Regulations
 Shuts Off Import
 Wines,Liquors

WASHINGTON, July 25.- Imports of wines and liquors were banned to- night by Commissioner Blair of the internal revenue, until supplies al ready in the country for non-beverage use, are insufficient to meet the ma tional requirements.
 Drastic new regulations were issued by Mir Blair, covering the entrance of alcoholic beverages into the country, designed to shut off one of the sources of illegal liquor supply.
 In determining the supply of spirit uous and vineous liquors, the regula- tions declared that such distinction will be made between the various kinds as may be necessary to insure sufficient supply for the various needs, and in the case of wine, for sacramental purposes, importation will be permitted upon the affidavit of a rabbi, minister or priest that there is not sufficient domestic sup ply of the particular wine required.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Present Marked Coin at Trial of Alleged Narcotic Peddlers

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 25.-Two silver dollars which federal narcotic agents said they marked by "cutting the throats of the eagles" were in troduced as evidence today in the trial of Mayo Simpson, Prescott bar Der, and alleged drug peddler, before United States District Judge Sawtelle.
 Witnesses declared the dollars were passed to Simpson in exchange for what is known in the parlance of drug addicts as a "bindle of M'- dozen of morphine.
 Half of the afternoon session was devoted to selection of a jury. Tes- timOny later was given by two gov ernment operatives who conducted raids on the Simpson barber shop and residence on May 20. They de- clared they found drugs valued at almost S15,O00 believed to be the largest single haul ever made in the state. The trial will be resumed tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
NADER WANTED RIVAL SHOT-UP
 SAYS WITNESS
Declares Union President Was Shot at lnstigation
 of Present Leader
WAS CLOSE CONFIDENT
Testifies Terrorism Began After Police Warned Nader
 to Keep Peace

CHICAGO, July 25. = Dynamite plots, plans to shoot rival labor leaders, efforts to eXtort money for settling strikes, all a part of an al legged campaign or terrorism result ing from dissatisfaction with medi- ation wage award among the build ing trades unions were told by wit nesses today at the trial of Fred Nader, president of the Chicago Building Trades Council, and four others on charges of conspiracy end ing in murder.
 Henry ("Smash") Hanson, the states star witness, who describde himself as a former private detective and close confidant of the union leaders on trial, testified that the formation of ''wrecking crews began immediately after Charles Fitzmor- ris, chief of police, had warned Nader that he wanted peace in the building industry.
 "Mader was a bushes sagent for the fixture hangers union seven years ago when he wanted Isadore Braver- man, president of the union, shot, said Hanson. "I shot him and was tried and acquitted for it. Braver- man recovered"
 When the war between the unions accepting the mediation award, and those holding out against it, became bitter, Hanson testified, Nader asked him if it would be possible to get some one to shoot Umbrella Mike" Boyle, a rival labor leader.
 We don't want him killed" Nader said, according to the testi- mony. We just want him shot in the leg. His wife wants him out of the labor game and that will scare her too."
 Hanson declared that at the re- quest of Nader. he had sought a number of times to settle the build ing trades controversy, the plan first being for the employers, and then for the citizens committee, which was formed to enforce the award, to pay $75 to $10O,000 for the influence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Detectives Trailing Bielaski Called Off
 at Request of Wife

MEXICO CITY, Mex, July 25.- (By The Associated Press.) - No move was made today to arrest A. Bruce Bielaski, formerly of the American department of justicel or his wife, and at the request of Mrs. Bielaski, numerous detectives who have been shadowing him have been called off.
 Jesus Barcenas and Madame Milo, who were arrested yesterday in con nection with the Kidnapping of Bic laslKi, have completed their testimony before the court at Cuernavaca. They are not being held in jail, but are under constant surveillance.
 There is an unconfirmed report here that hte party's chauffeur at the time of the Kidnapping of Bielash, Mones d'Oca, has ben released at Cuernavaca after a confession of some kind. the nature of which has not been ascertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
No Reply Yet Made
 to American Note
 on Liquor Traffic

WASHINGTON, July 25.-(By the Associated Press)-Although official statements continued to be withheld today concerning the recent Ameri- can note to Great Britain urging the cooperation of that country in efforts to curtail the illicit liquor traffic be- tween British possessions off the United States and American ports, it was indicated that the British govern ment was Exhibiting the greatest con sideration toward the United States in its efforts to enforce the Volstead act
 In view of the silence of officials on the representatioIC made to Great Britain by the United States it was not possible tonight to say whether an attempt would be made to obtain recognition of the right claimed by the treasury department to search vessels outside of territorial waters for contraband liquor shipments There were indications, however. that to achieve satisfactorily, the object sought in the representations to Great Britain, it will be necessary for the United States to extend the nego tiations to other nations making over lures perhaps to Cuba and to Euro pean countries with colonies in the western hemisphere, as well as tC some adjacent Datin-AmeTican coun tries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
FUEL DEFICIT OPENS WAY n
 DISTRIBUTION
 IF COAL PLAN
Hoover Will Be Head of New Committee to Be Appointed
 by Harding Today
WILL DIRECT MACHINE
Demand For Fuel by Public Utilities Will Be Given
 First Consideration

WASHINGTON. July 25-(By the Associated Press)-Mobilized to meet the crisis of nationwide fuel short age, federal agencies, producing op- orators and railroad traffic experts. awaited ton.~s.. the word from Presi- dent Harding to s6< in motion the ad- ministration's machine for emergency coal control
 Ground work for the operation of the emergency fuel rationing program was laid today by the interstate com merce commission, which declared an emergency existed on the railroads east of the Mississippi river This for nal announcement of the carriers in- ability to serve the public in the trans portation of necessities, opened the way for the distribution of coal under the plan unanimously adopted by rep resentatives of the producing fields in conference with Secretary Hoover.
 The directing agency for the emer- gency machine-a presidential com mittee chosen from the interstate commerce commission, the depart ments Of commerce, justice and interi- or with Secretary. Hoover as chair man-will be named by President Harding tomorrow. according to ad- ministratiOn officials. This commit tee, with the aid of an administrative committee of operators. railroad traf- fife experts and probably representa- tives of public utilities. will direct the activities of local committees of oper- ators in maintaining fair prices and in distributing fuel to the carriers and other public utilities in the order of preference established by the inter- state commerce commission, as best suited to serve the needs of the gen eral public.
 Two orders, both based on it's dec laration that emergency in transpor- tation existed, were issued by the com mission. The first directed railroads all over the United States to disre- gard usual or questioned routing of shipments in favor of such routing as would expedite movement and avoid congestion. while the second establishes a syste moi preference and priority in shipments over all roads east of the Mississippi.
 Though the preference system sketched in the second mandate, en- titled service order Number 23. said that priority should be given in the movement of food, livestock. perisha- ble products and coal, and other fuels all of it's details were devoted to c.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Jury, Investigating
 Lynching, Unable to
 Bring Indictments

MOULTRIE, Ga. July 25.-The Col quit county grand jury. which was called into special session today to investigate the lyncing near here of William Anderson, negro, charged with an attempted attack on a white girl, adjourned late today because O. the inability to secure evidence sufti- cient to warrant indictments, it was announced.
 The only thing brought out, it was said. was that the negro was stolen early Monday morning by an uniden- tified man from three men who had caught him, and brought him to Moul- trie, to deliver to the authorities. While the three were seeking the sheriff, the man leaped into the auto mobile containing the negro and drove off, it was said, and several hours la- ter. the negro's body was found. The car meanwhile had been returned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
AND ALABAMA GALL
 OUT MILITARY
Montana Governor Will Not Hesitate in Case of
 Serious Violence
ARREST FOUR STRIKERS
Non-Union Miners Captured by Alleged Strikers and
 Shot at While Running

FRANKFORT, Ky, July 25-Troops were today ordered into Belle county, it was announced tonight by Governor Edwin P. Morrow. The troops were requested by the sheriff at that point following alleged threats made against union men.
 County authorities appealed for aid, it was announced, when they feared they could not longer maintain order. The use of troops in Belle county, is the first forcible action of the state since Governor Morrow approved the recent presidential proclamation in ref ereance to mining operations.