davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
FINAL ACTION ON
 TARIFF MEASURE
 WILL COME TODAY
Simmons Opens Last Fight of Democrats Against Bill. Cameron, Republican,
 May Vote s.No"
By Associated Press

Washington, September 1s.-Final legislative action on the administra- ton tariff bill at D. m. tomor- row was agreed upon late today by the Senate. At that hour the vote will be upon adoption of the con- ference report with no doubt of favorable action.
 After the senate vote the measure will be made ready for President Harding and will become a law on tho day following his approval of 1t.
 In the four hours debate that is to precede the final vote, democratic opponents plan to continue their final fight on the bill which was opened today by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, minority leader in the tariff fight. Speaking for more than three hours, he assailed the bill as one that would increase living costs by billions of dollars a year and would result In the formation of hundreds and thousands of trust and combina tions in restrain of trade.
 Cameron Denounces Hill
 The attack on the measure was not confined today to the democratic side, Senator Cameron, republican, New Mexico denouncing the action of the Senate conferees in yielding to the House managers on the Senate proposal to impose a tariff of seven cents a pound on long staple cot ton. He indicated he would vote against the conference report.
 Efforts of the democrats to get the bill back into conference to limit the authority of the President in the matter of proclaiming Amer ican valuation failed. Senator Cum mins, republican, Iowa, president pro tenn, overrullng a point of order that the conferees had exceeded their authority in broadening the powers of the President so as to permit of American valuation on other than coal tar products.
 While the Senate, was arguing the tariff bill, the House ways and means committee began the consid- eration of a resolution for continu- ation of 90 days of the dye embargo licensing system act, which you'd be repealed by the tariff bill. Final decision went over until tomorrow.
 Mfslead People
 Referring to the raw wool rate of 31 cents a secured pound, Sem ator Simmons said it appeared as though the republicans were mak- ing "a deliberate effort to mislead the people and to falsify the facts He read official figures to show that the emergency tariff rate on wool had worked out at 22h cents pound. or Siz cents less than that proposed in the pending measure.
 Summing up his address the North Carolina senator declared that be- fore the tariff had been In torce year, the consumers would be pay ing more taxes indirectly in the way of increased prices than were collected out of the people Curing the year of the world war when tnis country was maintaining 4.ooo'ooo men on foreign soil and had 10 IT. nance not only itself but it's allies. allies.
 Tt will cost the American peo- pie from ss.oo0.ooo to sS,5oo,cso at the start" he continued, and double that amount at the end"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
DELAY ACT|ONON
 CHARGES AGAINST ATTORNEY GENERAL
Keller Announces Untermeyer Will Have Part in Proceed inqs Before Committee.
 Say Delay Is Unfair
nx A.sacinted Presa

Washington, September 18.-By a vote of eight to three, the House ju- dietary committee at hastily called meeting today postponed the hearing of the Keller impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty, set for tomorrow, until the short session of Congress beginning in De- cember.
 Decision to defer action was reach ed at conference earlier in the day at which it was contended the hear ing should not proceed while MT. Daugherty was in Chicago in con nection with injunction proceedings against striking railway employees. the basis for the impeachment charges.
 Action by the committee with dem ocrats voting in opposition was taken short time after Representative Keller, republican. Minnesota. who had sought impeachment, had an- nounced that Samuel Untermeyer Of New York would represent him be- fore the committee. MT. Keller characterized the delay by the com mittee "as unfair" and later made public a letter from MT. Untermeyer which he had planned to present at the meeting tomorrow.
 Untermeyer Accepts
 Mir. Untermeyer wrote he did not regard MT. Daugherty's application. for the injunction as ''an impeach- able offense' of itself, but believed the Attorney General should be promptly removed from his office" on the ground of "unwillingness or inability to enforce the anti-trust laws in which his action and non action have reached the proportion of a great public scandal. resulting in imminent peril to the country"
 The New York attorney declared if he could be of service in bringing to the attention of the committee this scandalous situation" with respect to antitrust action he would be glad to do so as a public service without pay. As to the charges growing out of the injunction proceedings, Mir. Unter- myer said acceptance of service as an attorney would depend on whether MT. Keller could submit evidence to substantiate his charge of improper conduct in office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
TRIAL OF POULlN IS
 OPENED AT SOUTH BEND
By Associated Press

South Bend. Ind. September lS With the small court room so jammed that several women became hys- terical, the hearing in the case or Harry Pouliri. charged with being the father of son born to Mrs John P. Tiernan, wife of a professor of the University of Notre Dame, was opened here this afternoon. The case was delayed for almost an hour by the inability of one of the de- fense attorneys to force his way through the crowd into the court room. Prosecutor s. Floyd Jellison, who took charge of the case for Mrs. Tiernan, after the professor had .a1- ncunced his withdrawal, outlined tle case of Mrs. Herman. during which he stated evidence would be intro duced to show that Poulin had ad- mitted his guilt.
 We're Finklehinder, nurse to the iil- fant. was the first witness called and as she stopped to the witness stand handed the child to police woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
JUDGE THROWSOUT MUCH EVIDENCE IN
 INJUNCTION CASE
283 Affidavits Charging Vlo- lence During Strike Over ruled by Court in lniunc-
 ton Case
By Associated Press

Chicago September 1S.-More than one-third in volume of the govern ment's evidence in its injunction suit against the striking railway shopcrafts was ruled out today when Judge James H. Wllkerson upheld the contention of the de- fense that 28S affidavits recounting violence at the hands of supposed strikers failed to show the persons making them knew they were to be used in court.
 At one swoop attorneys for B. M. Jewell and John Scott strike lead CTS, thus disposed of large part of the slightly less than roc affi- dayits on which the government based it's claim of an unlawful con- spiracy to interfere with interstate commerce.
 Among the affidavits the court announced he would not consider in arriving at decision was one by J. F. Rooney. head of the Chicago bureau of investigation of the de- partment of justice, to which MT. Rooney had attached copies of strike bulletins issued from the head quarters of the railway employees denartment. American Federation of Labor.
 Daugherty to Return
 Government, attorneys tonight are considering having at least part of the affidavits resworn in order that they may be resubmitted. Black burn Esterline, assistant solicitor general. obtained permission from the court to have the exhibits qualified tf the government desires. Attorney General Daugherty is expected to reach Chicago tomorrow morning to take personal charge of the case again. ,S.
 Mir. Richberg announced tonight the attack on the governments evi- dence would continue all day to- morrow and probably into Wednes- day. s.-
 The temporary restraining oloer ro,y in force against the strikers terminates automatically Thursday wben the ten-day period for which ,tIwas extended expires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
AGREEMENT SIGNED. BY RAILROAD AND. U MO N OFFICIALS.
Shop Workers Will Return to Places Immediately With Seniority Unimpaired.
 M. & O. Also Settles
By Associated Press

Washington, September 1S.-Offi- cials of the Southern railway and representatives of the union shop crafts of that system late today signed the Warfield- -Willard-J ewell agreement.
 The strike among the workers of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, which is controlled by the Southern, also was settled on the same basis. The workers of the two roads and those employed on all other lines con trolled by the Southern who went on strike, are to return immediately to work with seniority rights un- impaired.
 Orders were telegraphed by the shop leaders tonight to divisional chairmen of the various labor un- ions throughout the south to in- struct their men to return to work at once. Similar orders were sent out by the Southern officials to their superintendents to put all the former workmen back at the.r old jobs as soon as they applied.
 Announce Settlement
 The conference had been In session three hours when William H. John ston, president of the international Association of Machinists, as spokes- man for the union chiefs announce, that settlement had been reached. Henry W. Miller, vice president e the Southern lines in charge of op- erations exhibited a copy of the agreement bearing signatures of the union representatives and of the Southern, remarking that he expect ed most of the striking workers to be back at work within week.
 The refusal of the shop leaders to sign last Saturday led to doubt in some quarters as to the outcome of the meeting. It was understood that the decision in favor of ettle- ment was influenced largely by President Johnston, who was said to have urged "an anicabile agree ment in the interest of industrial peace"
 E. E. Norris of St. Louis, vice president and general manager, If the Mobile and Ohio road acted as spokesman for that system in the negotiations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
LITER AND HOWZE WINNERS, RECOUNT
 OF VOTES SHOWS Complete But Unofficial Fig ures Give Jeter 7,650, HoWze 7,562 and Ben-
 nerS 7,529

Mark L. Jeter and Henry R.. Howze were unofficially declared the nominees for the sixth and sev- enth places of the democratic ticket for the state legislature last night, on completion of the recount of the votes by the subcommittee appointed by the democratic executive commit tee to recount the votes cast in the democratic primary election held in August for the above candidates and Augustus Benner. When the count was completed last night at 6 o'clock, prior to being checked up, the vote stood as follows: Jeter, 1850; Howze, 7,562, and Benners, 7,529.
 The recount was the result of Jeter's election being contested by Lloyd G. Bowers, and Howze's elec- ton contested by J. Wiley Logan, both local attorneys.
 All of the 1855 county ballot boxes were opened and votes recounted with the exception one box, from Huey- town, precinct 4O. However, the taliy sheet and poll list checked and only 131 votes were cast in this box, it is stated.
 During the count, each candidate was at some time in the lead, and at the end of the count of each box there were losses and gains for each candidate.
 In a number of the city boxes in which were boiled a large vote. many changes occurred. Jeter gained votes while the other candidates lost while when another box was opened. containing a large vote, Jeter lost and the other candidates gained a wide margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
PRES|DENT'S V [ I O.
 OF BONUS MEASURE. LOOKED FOR TODAY.
Both Friends and Foes of Bill Expect Harding's Disap- proval-MeSSage Said
 to Be Completed
By Associated Press

Washington, September 18.-Veto of the soldiers bonus bill by Presi- dent Harding was expected gener- ally tonight by the congressional leaders and administration officers. Some of MT. Harding's advisors said his message practically had been completed and they looked for him to send it to the House tomorrow after discussing it with his cabinet.
 Leaders in Congress were laying their plans with vote in mind. In the house it was the intention to de- fer action until "wednesday so as to keep a working quorum on hand for disposition tomorrow of impor- tant conference reports on other measures.
 Senate vote might be deferred until Thursday, depending largely upon the hour of the House vote. Meantime, however, both opponents and proponents were marshaling their forces with indications that the TOll Cdll nOuAQ SAAO " N@Ao A-~e ? ~~- attendance of senators in months.
 Headed by Hanford MacNider. na- tionaI commander of the American legion, a delegation representing va rious veterans organizations called at the White House today to make a final request of the President that he sign the bonus measure. Some members of the delegation said the President had not stated whether he would approve the measure while others said they gathered the impression that the executive Wouid veto the bili.'
 Makes No Threats
 Commander MacNider told MT. Harding that we have no threats to make politically" but that the or ganization hoped "the will of the American people as expressed by the action of Congress will be carried out"
 Some members of the delegation quoted the President as saying he would be glad to see a bonus measure enacted into law if he were convinced 1t would not entail greater cost to the government than $10,000.o00,- 600 and would take care of the able bodied veterans for all time. They said he added, however. his belfef that there would be an ultimate out lay of 0.0o0.ooo.
 Apparently convinced that the House you'd vote by a large ma jority to override a veto, Senate foes of the House redoubled their ef- forts today to obtain a safe margin there. They claimed 34 senators as certain with the probability that by the time vote came this number would be increased to 36, or four more than one-third necessary to sustain. All doubts as to the position ofi Senator Weller, republican, Maryland. i. was removed with receipt of a tele- gram from that Senator at Los An geles to Senator Curtis of Kansas. republican. vice chairman, asking that in the event of veto that he be paired in favor of sustaining the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
ENGLAND DOES NOT INTEND ID ENGAGE
 IN ANY NEW WAR
Lloyd George Will Undertake to Win Over France to His Position on the Turkish
 Question
By Associated Press

London, September 18.-The dec laration that Great Britain does not intend to engage in any new war, obtained from an authoritative source today, coupled with other statements of a modified policy is taken to mean that the series of cabinet meetings and ministerial conferences in the last days has been in consideration of possible conse- quences of a possible Turkish att tack on the British forces.
 While it is not seriously expect ed in military quarters that Musta- pha Kemal Pasha, head of the Turk ish Nationals will make an attempt either to. capture Constantinople or cross the Straits, the British wish to be ready in case of emer- gency and not to sacrifice the mea- ger contingent of troops long sta tioned in Constantinople.
 The many statements issued with the permission of Number 10 Down ing street after each conference are interpreted as meaning that the in- tentIon of the cabinet to carry out the policy which it has faithfully adhered to for more than three years regarding Turkey and the Straits, despite much criticism at home and abroad, will still be Nigor- ously followed.
 The first task of Premier Lloyd George is to win the French to his point of view. Great Britain is lay ing her cards on the table, and 1t IS not her intention, it is declared, to attempt to make new Gioraltar of Gailipolis. She merely wishes not to give the Turks another opportun- ity in case of general war to waste so many European lives by Turkish control of the Straits.
 The cabinet is thoroughly con vinced that French public opinion IS with the Turks. but Lord Curzon' British secretary for foreign affairs, who is proceeding to Paris will point out to Premier Poincare that bigger issues than Turkey are at stake that the whole peace of the Balkans future relations of Russia and the entire near east are involved, that if Great Britain can risk disturoing her Mohammed connections Dy forcing the Turks to accept a Eu- .ropean settlement, of the Straits, than France can afford to yield ana co-orerate with. the British Tn a Turkish peace. 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
Mayor B. M. Erwin Is Reelected In
 Aftalla Primary

Attalla. September 1s.-(special.)- b 1v Erwin. encumbent, was re- elActsd mayor of Attalla in the mu- nsofnsl election held here today. MT. Erwin was opposed by George ". Walker and Joe M. Guest, local bus mess men.
 The following were elected alder men: c. R. shepherd. John Phillips. Allen Langfort, A. B. Duke ana Clyde Burk. MT. Shepherd was un- opposed in his ward.
 The election followed warm cam paign, and much interest was taken inI the outcome. The vote today waa deaos1bed as normal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
Officers Unable to Penetrate Mystery
 Of Double Murder

New Brunswick. N. J., September 1S.-Unsuccessful search among many clues and conflicting details was made today by the detective staffs of two counties, the local police and seven state police to establish def initely the scene of the shooting to death last Thursday night of the Rev. Edward Hall, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of st.. John the Evangelist. and Mrs. James Mills, wife of the sexton and choir leader in the church.
 The bodies of the two, bearing bull let wounds, were found side by side on Saturday in an old orchard in Somerset county. Authorities of Somerset have expressed the belief that the two had been shot elsc- where and the bodies brought to the orchard and laid out under the apple tree in an effort to draw closer the veil of mystery which is over the double shooting.
 The discovery today, however, of four witnesses residing in the vii ielnity of the field. who reporycd hearing screams and gunshots on Thursday night, has strengthened the belief that the two shootings oc- cured in the rustic setting where the bodies were found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
EDWARDS LEAVES
Selma Pastor Resigns-Will Teach
 at JemisOn

Selma, September 1s.-tSpecial)- Rev. w. T. Edwards of the Central Baptist church preached his last sermon in Selma yesterday as resig- na ton announced sometime ago took effect on this Sunday. Rev. Edwards accepted position in the public school at Jemison, and both he ana Mrs. Edwards will be instructors there.
 Mir. Edwards came to Selma to his first church, following his graduation from Howard college. Birmingham. He announced before leaving Selma that next year he would enter the Louisville Theological Seminary to continue his study for the ministry. On his leaving today, the teachers of the Central Baptist church adopted resolutions showing their regret at his rssignation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
Adams Apparently
 Winner in Primary

Huntsville, September 1S.-(Spe- cial) of about half of tho ballots cast in today's municipal election indicates the election of Frazer l.. Adams as mayor, and James M Gill. president of the council. both representatives of the administration ticket. and possibly four or five of the administration aldermen out of eight In the race. The aldermanic ticket is split.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
FIRST COTTON SOLD
 THROUGH BIG POOL

Demopolis, September 1S.--(Spe- cial.)-The first local cotton to be marketed through the Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton association has just been handled here. The grower received 50 per cent of the valuation through the Robertson Banking company.
 Demopolis was recently appointed as a receiving center for the cotton pooled in this association through the efforts of the extension service at Auburn. This choice was made largely on account of the water fa- cilities here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
JACKSONVILLE ELECTS
 NEW CITY OFFICIALS

Jacksonville. September 1S.-(spe- cial. )-Today's municipal election re- suited in the selection of the follow ing city officials:
 W. l.. Mccormick, mayor; Grover Currier, M. W. Whiteside, ID. w. Goodlett, NJ. L. Grey, and o. Myrick, councilmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
!: DENT IN WASHINGTON
Prominent Alabamians Now at Ma tionaI Capital

Washington. September ls.-(sre cial. Alabamians here today are Hugh Dent of Montgomery. former member of Congress; Col Dallas B. Smith, in charge of the veterans of the World war for the district of which Alabama is a part; B: D. Waddell of Scale, member Q: the state senate. and J.. s. Williams judge of the Third judicial circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
BROOKLYN LETS SMITH
 GO TO CLEVELAND CLUB

New York, September 1S.-The Brooklyn National league club today released Sherrod Smith, veteran lett handed pitcher to the Cleveland American league club. Waivers ask ed on Smith were granted by all the national league clubs, but Cleveland claimed him when they were asked in the American league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
MEN SAID TO HAVE
 DIED WITHIN 5 HOURS AFTER FIRE STARTED
Indications Are Miners Had Made Desperate Efforts Save Their Lves-Death Said to Have Been Pain-
 less-Jackson Takes Tragedy Calmly
Rx Assncinted Praaa

Jackson, Cal, September 18-A AZ of the miners tombed in the Argonaut mine August 27, dead it announced officially shortly before o'clock tonight
 note found of the bodies indicated that all the had died within five hours of the beginning of the fire August 27. officials said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
My Favorite
 Stories BY IRWIN s. COBB
By Way of Proper Preparation

judge wh behind benignant ex
  up youths who had been guilty of
 
  guilty the hope of getting off with light punish  judge adjusted glasses through them beamed softly the young lawbreakers. then boys softly, "Im going the of ageh suddenly changed while both be studying for the state penis tiary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Alabama and Mississippi: FairI Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
ENTER, THE
A Modern RcUance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
PASSIONS Flame.
PASSIONS Flame.
BY ZOE .

AS Peggy. arm in arm with Lee,
moved off toward the cliff-edge, her
glance stole toward Bobby and
Olive. going slowly, head bent to
head, in the other direction.
That's not kind of you" Lees
eyes were softly upon her.
what" asked Peggy absently.
: "Depriving me of your Thoughts"
Something in his voice comforted
hef. She had felt the disapproyal
OF the whole party. Their hostile
air was palmer than words. But
here was one who breathed sympa-
thy.
Peggy's eyes met Lees. Both
pairs were dangerous. Lee knew
how to look his best In moonlight.
His moonlight manne was now
turned upon Peggy to the full. Her
tyes wavered, and dropped.
Shucks = my thoughts aren't
bar rassment. she said whatever
came into her head first. Better
let them be. They're mongrel
thoughts. Apt to bite, perhaps"
They had reached a little point of
land. On a neighboring one they
could family see the white of olives
face and the black Of her gown close
TOO close, thought Pegsy-to
Bobby.
Peggy felt a queer temptation to
burst Into tears. But Lees voice
came consolingly gentle:
Your not fair to yourself,
Peggy"
pass.
"Oh, I'm about as popular as the