davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28

IN THE presence of Representative
Fordney and Senator McCumber,
the President on Thursday signed the
tariff bill which bears their names, and
1t became effective at midnight. Vast
quantities of imported merchandise
were withdrawn from government
warehouses just before the new rates
went into effect, and vessels hurried
into port to discharge their cargoes.
Chairman Marvin Of the tariff COM
mission Informed the President that
his forces would have to be trlpled in
size because of the duties devolvlng
on the commission through the opera
ton of the so-called flexible and scien-
tific provisions of the new law.
Mr.. Harding also signed the Capper-
Tincher act providing for regulation of
trading in futures on grain exchanges.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28

HAVING accomplished what the Re
publican leaders called great
achievements in legislation and econ
omy and what their Democratic rivals
described as nothing, or worse than
nothing, congress wound up it's long
session on Friday and adjourned. The
spokesman for the majority especially
stressed the fact that the national ex-
pendittIre is being reduced at the rate
Of $1,000,000,000 a year. They added
that in three years the public debt
has been reduced as much as it was
reduced in fifty years following the
Civil war. Senator Harrison, Demo
crat, said the record of congress was
"a terrible thing to take back to the
people"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28

THE League of Nations in session
= at Geneva devoted lot of time to
discussing naval disarmament without
getting anywhere. The league as
sembly unanimously voted Hungary n
member and it was believed Germany
would be admitted soon. General APP
proval was given to the manner in
which the mandates for the former
German colonies have been exercised,
including the phosphate monopoly on
the island Of Naru, which was ques.
toned by the United States. The Bo.
livian delegate informed the assembly
TINT "s~ave difficulties" menaced the
relations between Bolivia and Chile
unless the mediation of friendly
power or the arbitration of the league
can be obtained.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28

A FTER % days of furious labor, the
= rescue crews at Jackson, Cal,
reached the level of the gold mine in
which AZ miners had been entombed
by fire, only to find that every one
of them was dead 1t was evident
that they had succumbed to poisonous
gases within few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
MExICANS HIRED IN U. S.
TO HAVE PROTECTION
Obregon Sends Copy of Decree to
All Emigration Oficers-Sign-
o ed on August 81.

MEXICO CITY. September 5.-Copies
of a decree. designed to protect Next
cans working as laborers in the United
States and signed August 81 by Presi-
dent Obregon, have been forwarded to
all Mexican emigration officers. The
decree is admittedly strict, for the puf-
pose OF discouraging emigration of la
borers.
1t provides that laborers leaving Mex
leo for the United States must be given
formal contract by their employers.
who are to deposit sufficient funds with
the emigration officers to pay for their
transportation back to Mexico. plus 90
per cent for Sustenance. No salary may
be fixed in the contract. the MeXicans
to have the same wage and working
conditions as laborers of other nation
alities.
/, No contract may be signed for more
than 100 days and contractors will de-
post with the emigration officers one
peso per man per day for the term of
the contract, to cover all emergencies
incidental to their repatriation. Spe-
cific provision is made that children of
laborers accompanying their parents
receive regular school instruction.
The decree is the result of numerous
complaints received during the past year
from groups of Mexicans who migrated
to the United States and who because
of the business depression there were
left destitute. Repatriation of these I'M
fortunates has cost the Mexican gov
eminent large sums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
PROMINENT WOMEN
LOVE CULT VICTIMS"
Chicago Prosecutor Intimate.
Life Institute" Promoter
Will Be Indicted.

CHICAGO, September. after
delving for more than a week into
the secrets of Albert J. Moore's life
institution" for healing sad hearts
and unhappy homes. Assistant State
Attorney Mclaughlin announced to-
day that he had enough evidence to
warrant indictment Of Moore for
swindling his disciples" who includ-
ed many wealthy society women.
Mrs. James H. Cartwright, wife of
Justice Cartwright of the Illinois SUI
preme court, was among Moore's ac-
cusers, who caused an inquiry into
Moore's cult. w. w. Talcott, ice
cream manufacturer. who brought the
original charges against Moore be-
cause Of his wife's interest in the
cult. committed suicide last week bv
jumping into Lake Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
DOC DRY SLEUTH'
i OFFERED JOB BY
MARYLAND SHERIFF

Activities Of q fox terrier in To-
eating buried liquor yesterday at
the home Of George Wright. Four
Corners. Md, two miles from Silver
Spring. has given Sheriff Moxley
Of Montgomery county the idea Of
obtaining a canine liquor sleuth. II
there are any specially trained dogs
In Montgomery county who can scent
liqvor when directed. the owners
are requested by Sheriff MoxIey to
bring them to the Rockville court
house, for inspection as police dogs.
Here's tho way of It: Sheriff Mox-
ley. with Chief Deputy Gingell. went
to Wrights place in a hunt for H.
licit beverages. After going through
the house thoroughly. they were
about to leave when the actions of
terrier down in the field attracted
their attention. An underground
cache Of several quarts Of liquor was
unearthed. Wright was held in bond
of $500. A second prisoner. whose
names was not obtained. was arrest
ed Jointly with Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
BRIDE.
TO-BE WIDOWED
PRINCESS OFREUSS

LONDON. September s-The for
mer kaisers intended bride Is the
Princess Hermfne of Reuss, thirty
four years old. widow, according
to q report quoted by tho Daily
Nails Berlin correspondent.
The engagement, he adds. wilt
not be announced until after the
anniversary Of the late former
kaiserin's birthday. October 20.
The Times of London on August
25 published a report that former
Emperor William was betrothed to
the widow of q German aristocrat,
almost Of royal rank. It was said
that she had recently visited Will,
liam at Doom, Holland, his place
of exile, and that their marriage
would take place the coming win
ter.
Princess Hermine Of Reuss Is tho
widow of Prince Jean of Scho-
naich- Carolath, who died in April,
1920. She was born December II,
1887. and Is the mother Of five chill
dren, the eldest Of whom Is four
teen. She owns large estate at
Saarbor. Silesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
AUSTRIAN RESCUE"
STEPS UNDER WAY
League of Nations Delegates
Exchanging Views In
Geneva.
STABILITY FIRST SUBJECT
Chancellor seipel viii Be Heard
Before Council Tomor-
STABILITY FIRST SUBJECT
By the Associate ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. September 6.-The nego-
tiations being undertaken with view
to saving Austria from utter demorali-
cation as a result Of her financial dis
tress reached an active stage here to-
day. Leading delegate to the council
and assembly Of the league Of nations
have been engaged in extensive ex-
changes Of views preliminary to the
hearing Of Chancellor Seipel OF Aus
tria by the council Of the league to-
morrow.
These conversations revealed gen.
eral agreement that the first step to
be taken would be to give political
stability to the present Austrian re-
gime SO that the capital that might
be invested in the enterprise of re-
establishing Austria's economic ma
chine would not be at the mercy of
revolution or reaction.
Neighbor Nation2 Confer.
The nations which are neighbors of
Austria have been active comforting
with ono another and with Austrian
representatives.
1t is understood the Earl Of Balfour
and Leon Bourgeois of France have
discussed the Austrian situation, and
are agreed on the initial plan Of ac-
ton.
Conference with Earl.
DR.. Seipel arranged a conference
with the Earl of Balfour for this
afternoon.
DR.. Seipel, who is Of austere bear
ing, cleTically CARRIED and occupy
ing a simply furnished room at a
hotel here. said to the correspondent
this afternoon: Like Dante Of old, l
am knocking from door to door for
the taste very bitter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
brazil WIRELESS
GREETS HUGHES
Secretary Assured Of Warm
Welcome When Steamer
Arrives.
SPEEDED BY NEW CABLE
Increased News Facilities to South
America Demon
strated.

By Wireless to the Associated Press.
ON BOARD THE STEAMER PAN
AMERICA, September 5.-Charles E.
Hughes, American Secretary Of State,
heading the American mission to the
Brazilian centennial exposition. re-
ceived a wireless message yesterday from
Senior Azevedo Marques, Brazilian for
eign minister. assuring Secretary Hughes
Of warm welcome in Brazil Secre-
tary Hughes replied expressing deep ap-
probation OF the message and adding
that he looked forward with the great
est qualification to his visit in Brazil.
The Secretary appended most cordial
salutations and friendly sentiments.
Transfer Due Today.
The Pan America is expected to
overtake the American Bishop contin-
gent bound for Rio de Janeiro this fore
noon for the transfer of the mission to
the dreadnaught Maryland, on which
the, Brazilian officials will be received,
the mission then proceeding on to Rio
Janelro and landing by midafternoon
today.
A Canadian mission Of two mem
bers also is on board the Pan Amer
lea, bearing message from Pre-
mier Mackenzie King to President
Pessoa.
AS he approached the shores of
Brazil today Secretary Hughes told
the Associated Press correspondent
accompanying the mission that one
of the happiest events of his voyage
was the exchange of congratulatory
messages with Foreign Minister Aze-
vedo Marques by way of the new
cable connecting the United States
with the east coast of South Amer
lea
This. of course" said the Secre-
tary. means increased facilities for
the exchange of information between
North and South America. and for
the bringing of the countries Of the
western hemisphere into still closer
acquaintance. Now that all OBJ
stacles have been removed we may
look for the further extension of the
facilities for communication as the
need for them grows with the inevi-
table growth of Brazil. and other re-
lations between the two continents.
Il am particularly glad" added the
Secretary, Ito hear that this new
line to Brazil will especially benefit
the newspapers of Brazil, Argentina,
Uruguay and Paraguay in respect
to transmission from those countries"
PALACE FOR HUGHES PARTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
M0HAMMEDANS CLASH
WITH HiNDUS AT FETE
One Dead. and Fifteen Hurt During
Celebration Of Festival
Near Calcutta.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, September 5.-The
Muharram festival. celebrating the
first month of the Mohammedan year,
passed quietly here. At Telinipara,
however. a town about twenty miles
from Calcutta, serious riotiug and
clashes between Hindus and Moham-
medans occurred during the course of
a Mohammedan procession. when
Hindus looted the bazaar. Armed DO
lice restored order after one person
was killed and fifteen were wounded
A curfew has been ordered between
9 O'Clock at night and 4 o'clock in the
morning and the holdings of meet
ings or professions or the carrying
Of weapons Of any kind have been pro-
hibfted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
RECEPTION AT CHURCH.

A reception Is to be rendered Rev
and Mrs. Robert E. Browning at s
o'clock tonight in the Parish Hall OF
the Church of the Epiphany. Nj
Browning, who has been an associ-
ate minister at the church for two
years, is soon to assume the rector
ship of the Ascension Church in Bal
timore. Members of the parish and
friends are invited to the reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
WOMAN DOCTORS MEET.

GENEVA, September 5.-The Inter-
national Congress of Woman Doctors,
presided over by DR.. Esther P. Love-
joy of New York, opened a three-day
session at Geneva University today.
One 7'1,ldred woman physicians, rep
present.
The principal topics on the program
are the white slave traffic and social
diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
FINED FOR THEFT.

Susie Aston, colored domestic
employed by Mrs. Hugo Worch. l04
I street northwest, charged with two
cases of larceny from the Worch
family was fined S25 in, one case yes
terday by Judge Robert Mattingly in
police court while the other charge
was dismissed. The stolen property
consisted of two dresses, the proper
ty of Miss Worch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
PALACE FOR HUGHES PARTY
Argentine Paper Informed Of Prep.
arations at Rio Janeiro.

BUENOS AIRES. September SAC
cording to a dispatch to La Nacion
from Rio Janeiro, the Brazilian gov
eminent has decided to lodge Secre-
tary Of State Hughes and the United
States delegation to the brazilian
centennial in the Guanabara palace
during their stay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

radio message can go from
England to Australia in the fifteenth
part of second. In one second the
wireless waves could encircIe the
earth seven and a half times.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
Ex.SECRETARY OF STATE INDICTED IN
 MAR|C0PA COUNTY

Nit Simms, former secretary Of state and democratic candidate for governor in 1920, a former resident of this county, is charged with cons piracy i'll an indictment returned in Phoenix on Oct 7th, by a special grand jury. Simms appeared before Judge R. c. Stanford, in the crimi- nal division of the superior court, and petitioned for a separate trial.
 The indictment is the outgrowth of loan made by the state farm loan board on about 12,0O0 acres of land near Maricopa. At the time the loan was made, it was charged that Simms was acting as governor in the absence of Governor Campbell. Simms is said to have approved the loan on the land, whi, according to the charge against nlm, was abnormally appraised by the loan board, of which S1mms was a member.
 Judge Stanford granted the petition Of Sfmms for separate trial and the case will come up in the superior court for hearing October 23
 In the indictment against Nit Simms, former secretary of state, Guy Acuff and Alfred Seiboth, former appraisers of the state land commis- sion. and Phil K. Lewis are named co-defendants, it was announced to- day. Mir. Sims returned to his home in Stafford this week following a trip to Phoenix where in Judge Stan fard's court he demanded an imme- diate trial, which was granted over the objection of the County Attorney of Maricopa county.
 The friends of the accused eX- State official are of the firm opinion l that politics is at the bottom of the 1 accusation as more than three years have elapsed since the date of the 1 alleged offense and this particular | transaction by the State Land Board | was discussed in the State campaign 1 two years ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
SEN. H. F. ASHURST
 ID BE IN GREENLEE NEXT WEDNESDAY,

Beginning with a mass meeting of
 Democrats at the Princess Theater
 on Friday evening last at which time
 The Greenlee County Democratic
 Club was organized, coupled with a
 meeting of the Executive Committee
 of the Grenlee County Democrats
 Central Committee, held at the law
 offices of A. R. Lynch on Wednesday
 evening of this week, the campaign for the success of the straight Demo cratic ticket, both state and county. has been inaugurated in this county, and committees have been at work this week and VIII continue all next week perfecting the plans of the or ganization.
 The first speaking date in Green lee county during the campaign by the Democrats will be in Clifton and Morenci on Wednesday night next. October 18th, by party of state candidates headed by Senator Henry F. Ashurst. Included in this party will be Senator Ashurst, who will make the principal address. and HoE- Jno. w. Murphy, of Globe. candidate for Attorney General; Judge Henry D. Ross, candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court ond Hon. c. O. Case. candidate for Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction.
 According to the itinerary prepared in Phoenix by the State Central Democratic Committee, Senator Ash urst was billed to speak in Clifton on Wednesday afternoon. but the county committee is arranging for the Senator to speak in Clifton and Mnrpnri bns changing the speakers between Clifton and Morenci without any in convenience to the audiences.
 On October 23 eX-Governor Hunt and Congressman Carl Hayden will head another party of speakers in Greenlee county, appearing in Cliff ton at the Princess and at the Royal in Morenci on the same evening.
 Senator Asi1urst and party will not speak in Duncan, but Ex-Governor Hunt and Congressman Hayden and other candidates, will speak there on the afternoon of Tuesday. October 24th.
 The officers of the Greenlee Coun- ty Democratic Club, chosen at the mass meeting on Friday last are. President, Mrs. Pearl Hill: Secretary Mrs. Joe Deck Treasurer. A L. Terry.
 The speakers of the occasion were Senator H. A. Elliott. Hon. A R. Lynch and Hon. w. T. Webb. Sen ator Elliott held the close attention of the audience for more than an hour while he recounted the splendid accomplishments of the Wilson administration over an eight year period as compared with the recent record of the national repub- ican administration
 Committees of the Democratic Club have prepared membership rolls and will make a canvass of the county for members and small contributions turing the coming week and will be by Early Rogge. who was appointed by the Executive Commit tee as Assistant Secretary of the Central Committee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
BRYAN LENDS SUPPORTTO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

PHOENIX, Oct 3-William J. Bryan, champion long distance pre- sidential candidate and a leader in the Democratic party councils, took up the fight to put over'' the Demo cratic ticket in Arizona this fall when he addressed a crowd of nearly 1000 people at Liberty park yester- day afternoon. He devoted the greater part of his time to drastic criticism of the Republican admin istration, which he averred was of the opinion that society was suspen- ded from the top and not built up from the bottom" He condemned, among other things, tbe present. tax rate, the action of the administra- tion in the coal and railroad strikes, the presidents veto of the bonus bill and the appointment of the ways and means committee of the house of representatives.
 ln precedence to the state cleo tions, MT. Bryan strongly recom- mended and urged the reelection of Senator Ashurst. Democrat, to the National congress and emphasized that Governor Hunt was his choice as candidate for governor.
 'T have watched Senator Ashurst in the seante and I know that he is representative of the people not only of Arizona but of the United States. His record alone should justify his reelection" MT. Bryan said Gov ernor Hunt. he declared, was in favor of reducing taxes.
 Some Democrats Wronq
 q do not believe that every Demo- crat is right. I don't believe that every Republican is wrong. But the Republican leaders-well that's a different thing. I had rather have Republican protect my interests than have a Democrat betray them, and naturally you Republicans would do the same" the bourbon leader con- tinued.
 T do not address you as Demo crats or Republicans, but as the mass of the people. You Republicans are misled in that you do not realize that your leaders are ariStocrats and not 
 T do not say that the leaders of the present administration are dis honest, but they have a mistaken idea of society. There is a great differ | ence in the Republican management i at Washington and Democratic ideas. | There also is great difference be- 1 tween an Aristocrat and RepuD- | lican. One is representative of gov for the people and the other of government for the few.
 'Republicans believe that society 1 is built up from the bottom and an 1 Aristocrat thinks it is suspended from | the top"
 President Harding, the leader said,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
State Officers Will Close Up Outlaw Resort

He then armed the attorney general with his own opinion and sent him out with instructions to carry it into practical effect at White City.
 Galbraith and Hood visited the re- sort. found the buildings being oper- ated as houses of prostitution. Plenty of evidence of law violation was found, and this will be used as the basis of an action under the red light abatement act. This law was passed by the 1917 legislature and is entitled "An act making it misdeameanOr for any person, who being the owner or lessee of any building or place. permits the same to be used for purposes of lewdness. designation ur prostitution, and providing therefor" This act was referred to the people. duly approved by them and became law December ,, 1918. Proof of continual and repeated use of build ings for immoral purposes gives the authorities the right to destroy the property in question, and this pro cedure will likely be followed in the case of White City. Condemnation proceedings have been instituted by the attorney general, and continued enforcement of the law to the letter will be risidly carried out. it is stated.
 On his recent trip to the fort, Gal braith found out that in certain quar- ters there is a feeling that a resort of this kind is a necessary adjunct to a military reservation.
 q am not in sympathy with this view" said Galbraith, "and I am sure that it does not agree with that held by Colonel Winans. If this theory is correct, then the resort should he taken over by the federal government and conducted by it in an orderly fashion. As it is, the military forces are calling on the state to clean up the situation, and this office has de- termined to carry out this program to the fullest extent"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
GOV. CAMPBELLW WILL SPEAK HERE ON
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The Republican state candidates, headed by Gov. Thos E. Campbell, and including James H. McClintock, can 'didate for U. S.. Senator, Miss Elsie Toles, candidate for State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, Mrs. H. A. Guild, for Representative in Congress, Mrs. Jane Gregg, for State Treasurer, R. A. Kirk, for State Cor poration Commissioner, and others, will arrive in Greenlee county tomor- row and will speak to the voters of this district at both Clifton and Mo- renci on the same evening Saturday. October 14th, commencing at Clifton at 8:30 p. m. and at Morenci an hour earlier. The candidates will alter nate between Clifton and Morenci during the speaking period Follow ing the speaking there will be a free picture show at Morenci and in Cliff ton there will be a free dance at, the Princess.
 This will be the only appearance of the Republican candidates in this county and they are bringing all their heavy and light artillery into action.
 The party will stop at Duncan on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock where Governor Campbell will make a speech.