davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
HOUSE, IN REVOLT,
TURNS BACK TARIFF
BILL TO COME FEREES
Republican Leaders Are
Plainly Surprised and
Disappointed.
INSIST ON DYE EMBARGO
LICENSING PROVISION
Managers Also Instructed to
Place Potash on the 4
Free List.
M'CUMnEu STILL OPTIMISTIC
believes Differences With Senntc VIII
lie Speedily Adjustcd-votc Is
III to 13O.
INSIST ON DYE EMBARGO
LICENSING PROVISION
M'CUMBEu STILL OPTIMISTIC
Relieves Differences With Senntc VIII
lie Speedily Adjustrd-votc Is
III to 100.
tBy Associated PreSs.l

WASHlNGTON. Sept. l3.-nevolt-
ing against the action OF the con-
fereea in wiring hack into the ad :
ministration tariff bill dye cmbar-
go licensing provision and a duty on
potash. the House late today sent
that measure back to conference. Its
managers were instructed TO accept
senate amendments repeating the e1-
listing dye embargo and placing pot
ash on the free list
Some Republican House leaders.
plainly surprised and disappointed.
were pesslmistic as to what the ul
Innate result OF tho House action
would be. Representative Mondcil. OF
Wyoming. the floor leader, said he
did not know what the outcome
would be. while Chairman Fordney,
OF the Ways and Means Committee.
said II looked doubtful whether there
would be a bill at this session OF Con-
gross. Chairman McCumbcr, one OF
the Senate managers. took n more
optimistic view. however, stating
tina, tho Senate would agree TO an.
.other conference. and that the diff
Nrercnccs would be adjusted speedily.
! Vote Js 1T7 Ia I30.
The vote In the House was III 10
130. with l02 Republicans, seventy.
four Democrats and one Socialis,
voting in support OF the motion by
Representative Garner. Democrat,
Texas. TO recommit. and 1926 Repub-
leans and four Democrats voting
against It. The vote followed day
OF parliamentary wrangling and
sharp debate. and announcement OF
the result by Speaker Gillett was
greeted by applause on both sides OF
The chamber. and with loud cheers
from many OF the Democrats
Republicans supporting the Garn-
er motion included Scott and Taylor.
both of Tennessee. Democrats vot-
inG against the Garner motion were
Campbell. Pennsylvania, and Fabrot.
Lazaro and Martin. all OF Louisiana
Most of the Republicans voting for
the Garner motion are from the West :
ern agricultural States and New
York. with a majority of them op-
posing both the dye embargo pro-
vision and the duty on potash. Other
sections OF the bill. however. came in
lican side. and some leaders regarded
present sentiment in tho House rs so
divided as to make doubtful the fate
OF the measure.
Apparently the move by Represen-
tative Garner. who Is the ranking
Democrat on the committee. which
framed the original tariff. to include
(Continued on Page q Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
SEABOARD PRESIDENT
TELLS HOW 1T WAS DONE
Voted Against Executives
Resolution, Closing Door
for Settlement.
LEADERS MEET FACE TO FACE
Railroad Head Urges Prompt Estnb-
linhment of Regional boards to
AdJust Disputes
Especial to Tho Tlmcs-Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. 13.-The
terms of settlement OF the railroad
strike by individual railroads were
reached at a four-days session at
the office OF S. Davies warfcld. In
this city. beginning September .. be-
tween Mr. Warfleld and B. NJ. Jewell
president railway employees depart
ment. American Federation OF Labor
and two associates. Settlement was
made possible when, at the meeting
OF the Association OF Railway Ex-
ecutives held in New York August
23 that passed the resolution break
Ing off negotiations. Mr.. Warfeld. as
president OF the Seatoard Air Line.
cast tho only votes against the reso-
luton.
Leaves Why Open for Jewell.
This action left the way open for
direct negotiation with 3. NJ. Jewell
that led to the termination of the
strike. These settlement confer
ences at later sessions were also at
tended by a. II. Smith, president
New York Central lines: Daniel W!l-
lard. president Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. and members Of the ex-
ecutlve council. railway employees
department. American Federation of
Labor.
At the conclusion Of negotiations.
Mr.. Jewell called the meeting OF the
policy committee of the railway en-
ployes' department. at which the
terms of agreement were accepted.
Daniel Willard undertaking to pre-
sent the conditions OF settlement to
a number OF railroads.
wnrneld Tells His Story.
Mr.. WarfieId. who Is also president
OF the National Association of Own
ers OF Railroad Securities. In an in
terview here tonight. said:
"At the mectinf OF the Associa-
tion of Railway Executives. at which
the resolution was passed breaking
off negotiations for tho settlement
OF the strike. l cast the four votes
OF the Seaboard Air Line against
the resolution to leave n way open
for direct contact with the shop
crafts leaders. 1t seemed to me un-
wise to close the door for the settle
ment OF this strike at a time of great
business and worldwide unrest.
was not convinced that the whole
country must be made to suffer be-
cause of exaggerated Views Of 10y
atty and difficulties respecting new
men who had accepted employment
during strike.
after this meeting negotiations
mediators and small committee
headed by Daniel willard. represent
ing fftytwo railroads. the Seaboard
being one. This failing In result. l
was in position TO meet and did
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
AL SlRzkE PEACE IS SIGNED BY FIFTY TWO ROADS
SOUTHERN, S. A. L. AND VZRGLNZAN END WALKOI
High Cost Of Living
Starts Riot in Germany
tBy United New..l

berlin. Sept. 13.--Denonstra-
lions against the high cost of Iiv-
Ing are occurring In various parts
of Germany giving an indication
or the dark outlook for the
winter.
a mob of 5000 workers at
Bochum. In the Wcs,phalian in
dustr!al district. attacked the
police with stones. but were dis
persed before they carried out
their threats to plunder food
shops.
AT Munich. locomotive work
ers clashed with che police while
holding a demonstration In favor
OF bonus 10 meet the cost OF
living. An anTiproiiteering de-
partmcn. has been Installed in the
Thur!ng an Ministry OF Justice TO
near complaints. Plain clothes
men are sent out to hunt for
prohtecrs. Mcatless days hay.
been rcsorted TO in the province
Of Wur;emberg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
CHAMBER BODY IS
FOR RIVER SURVEY
Board of Directors Would
Have Council Appro-
pirate $4,000.
FAVORS ROAD SESSION
Backs Association in Request
That Legislature Consider
Bond Issue.
FAVORS ROAD SESSION

Backing the movement 70 straight
en- and deepen the channel OF James
River. the board of directors of the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday afternoon adopted a res
olution requesting the City Council
to appropriate $4,000. for resurvey
OF the river. In order to provide full
information to all concerned in the
project. so they will be in position
to present the matter TO Congress in
Its fullest aspect.
Council has cent representatives
to the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress in Portland, Greg. TO urge
that body to cooperate with Rich
mond in the effort to have Congress
authorize the Improvement sought.
The directors also went on record
as favoring the proposed special
session Of the Virginia State Log
islature to consider bond Issue for
road Improvement. The executive
committee, of the Virginia Good
Roads Association. has asked Gov
ernor Trinkle to call a special ses-
sion OF the General Assembly early
in November. to pass upon the bond
issue for the building of highways
and IT is believed that the call will
be issued.
A letter was received by the board
from the northumberland Chamber
OF Commerce, at ReedvIlle Va, In
which II was stated that II the roads
to Tappahannock are developcd.
business will come to Richmond
from Northumberland. Lancaster.
Richmond and Westmoreland Coun-
ties that has been going to Baiti-
moro and other points. II a direct
road from Richmond to Tappahan-
mock Is opened up. It was stated, Tic
people Of the four counties Will de-
velop six miles OF road leading to
the ferry at Tappahannock. This,
It was said, will give the counties
direct connection over improved
highways across the Tappahannock
and Into Richmond.
Jones & Davis. Inc. 706 East
Leigh Street, were added to tho
Chambers membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
.HARDW|CK LOSER
IN GEORGIA RACE
Is Defeated by Walker, From
Whom He Won in
1920.
c ARRIES 80 COUNTIES
Governor Opposed by Tom
Watson, Friend of Two
Years Ago.
C ARRIES 80 COUNTIES
[By Associatcd Press l


ATLANTA. GA. Sept. l3.-Clifford
w. Walker appeared TO have els
county unit votes out of n total of
49, or enough to assure his nomina-
ton for Governor of Georgia. on the
thce of returns at S o'clock tonight
received by the Atlanta Constitution
from today's Statewide Democratic
primary.
Those figures indicated Walker
carried eighty counties and that
Governor Thomas W. Hardwick had
thirty-two counties with ninety-sIx
convention votes. II. Bedinger Bay
Tor. tho other candidate. appeared to
have carried no counties.
Defeated Opponent Two Years Ago.
Governor Hardwick, who formerly
was a United States Senator from
Georgia. defeated Mr.. Walker for
Governor two years ago. In today's
race Mr.. Hardwlck. who had recent
ly demanded that the Ku-Klux Khan
In Georgia unmask. asserted in the
course of his campaign that the
radical element" of the Khan and
OF organized labor was furnishing
his chief opposition. Hardwick.s
strength today appeared TO lie in
the cities and Walkers in the rura,
counties.
United States Senator Thomas e.
Watson. OF Georgia, who was close-
ly allied with Mr.. Hardwick two
years ago. when the two Toms" as
their followers termed them. fire..
quently spoke from the same plat
form. did not support the Goevrnor
this year. having announced he
would not vote for him if he were in
Georgia on primary day.
Other Contests.
In the other races today ]. J.
Brown appeared to he well in the
lead of Q. A. Blalock and O. NJ
Houser In tho race for Commissioners
of Agriculture on the face OF the
Constitutions early returns; NJ. l..
Dugan. 1t was indicated, was leading
In the race for State Superintendent
OF Schools. and Il. L. DAWSON. In
cumbent. appeared to be In the lead
for prison commissioner.
For Chief Justice of the Georeia
supreme Court r. b. Russell an
peared to be leading the incumbent,
w. II. Fish. and r. C. Boil seemed to
have comfortable lead in tho race
to succeed himself on the Court OF
Appeals.
j. a. Perry appeared to be leading
In the contest to succeed himself for
railroad commissioner. while the
fight for the vacancy caused by C.
Murphy Gambler not running for re-
election. appeared very much in
doubt. with tho early vote indicat-
Ing NJ. l.. Johnson and J. Z. Palmour
and Walter Mcdonald standing In
the order named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
DEBT CANCEL|NG
HELD IMPOSSIBLE
Baruch Discusses Balfour Pro.
posal for Mutual
Concessions.
G. l. A | NJ is ANALYZED
Borah Reads Views Of Finan.
cier and Economist in
Senate.
IL A NJ is ANALYZED
tBy United states.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-Cancel-
iation of the allied debt on the basis
OF the recent Baifour note TO the
United states is practically out OF
tho question. in the opinion of Ber-
nard Il. Bnruch. economist and u.
nancier.
In n letter TO Borah-himsels tho
leading opponent OF Cancellation
which was read TO the Senate to-
day, Baruch set forth his analysls
or the deht-funding problem and de-
veioped these two propositions:
That the question OF allied In
deb,edness Is bound up with the
reparation problem.
BY Inference. that the scope Of
the present debt commission should
be broadened to comprehend the
question OF rcparations
VIII Prenent Baruch's View.
While Borah has no intention OF
advancing such a suggestion imme-
diately, nevertheless. in presenting
the Baruch letter TO the Senate. he
called attention to the viewpoint.
expressed therein and their possible
application TO the debt funding prob
lem. which is expected to approa ch
a crisis this fall. Baruch. a mem
her Of the American Economic Com
mission, that went TO Versailles. and
chairman OF tho War Industries
Board. Is generally regarded as pos
sessing nh unusually accurate con-
ception of contemporary economic
conditions abroad
I'm my opinion" Baruch wrote, "it
Is useless to consider either the Ger
man reparation or the readjustment
OF tSA interallied debts by them
selves. because they are but two
symptoms OF disease that lies
deeper. These problems should be
treated as a whole so as to leave
all peoples in the various countries
free to go back to work under con-
ditions that will cause them to look
forward with hope and not back
ward with hate"
The Balfour note, Baruch de-
clared, is the presentation OF the
opinion OF certain school I'm Eng
land that contends that the German
reparation cannot bo reduced unless
all interallled Indebtedness is can
celed or reduced. and that the inter-
allied Indebtedness should be can
celed on the ground that the war
was common cause. and that each
TSoa,i-,.--s - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
l.By Associated Preas.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Intoxi-
eating liquors under no circum-
stances will be permitted to be sent
through the malls by surgeons, ply
sicians or pharma cists, under an In
ierpretation today Of the postal laws
6y Postmaster-Genera Work. Even
should containers bear n label or
superscriptlon" of the sender, and
ISe designed for medical purposes
under physicians prescription. they
|neVerthe)ess Will be barred from the
postal system. 1t was announced.
The decision was occasioned by a
recent ruling OF tho postmaster Mt
philadelphia that liquor could be
lconfiscatcd by the government II
Escovercd In tho mails. DR.. John
1F. Culp. OF Harrisburg. Pa. who was
Responsible for the decision of the
philadelphia postal officials, by rea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
ERA OF PROSPERITY
DUE AS STRIKE ENDS
Government Officials Express
Pleasure Over Compromise
at Chicago.
PRESIDENT IS CRATIFIED
Last Obstacle in Way of Great
Economic Revival De-
clared Removed.
PRESIDENT IS GRATIFIED
Try Associated press.1

WASHINGTON. Sept. la.-Agree-
ment between a number OF key rail-
roads and the shop craft unions upon
basis for ending the strike of ma
chin!sts and associated workers was
received today with unanimous ap-
probation by administration OIL
cials.
Having In view the recent example
Of tho bituminous strikes, the Get
uemcnt OF which was inaugurated
by similar separate settlement be-
tween miners and influential minori-
~ OF the operators. government
leaders generally interpreted the
authorization OF r. NJ. Jewell. strike
leader. to proceed with negotiations
on Il basis already accepted by a
number of railroads as the begin
ming Of the end OF the transporta-
ton strike as whole.
Means Ern of Prosperity.
Restoration OF peace between
railroads and employees would mean
the removal OF the last obstacle
which has prevented the coming OF
period of national prosperity, ac-
cording TO several Cabinet members
and government economic experts.
President Harding is known to have
been convinced OF this by reports
laid before him and is said to have
stressed the expected beneficial ef-
rect OK strike settlement In the
conferences here looking to that
end.
Secretary Davis. In statement is
sued as soon as he was advised OF
the action of the unions policy COM
mittee. congratulated American in
dustry on having overcome the last
opStacie In the way OF tho greatest
economic revival the nation has ever
known" The American workman
faces "A period of plentiful employ
ICnnt In.o.I e.. I,s..-- -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
BAR DOCTORS FROM SHIPPING
INTOXICATING LIQUORS BY MAIL
Work Issues Order, Even When
Container Bears Label That Contents Are
for Medicinal Purposes

son of the seizure Of bottle OF
whisky sent through the mails by
a druggist at his direction and un-
der guarantee OF n prescription TINT
1t was to be used for medicinal pur-
poses. appealed to the Postmaster
General for revocation Of tho de-
cree.
One bottle Confiscated.
DR.. Culp explained that on August
2 he sent two bottles Of whisky to
an uncle. 81 years OF ago, residing in
Philadelphia. "in the form of pre-
scriptlons In conformity with the ma
tional prohibition act and the bot
ties were SO marked" One OF the
bottles was broken In transit and
the other confiscated by the postal
authorities.
When DIR. CulD was advised OF the
a'tuation. he Immediately communi-
(Continued on PAGE :, Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
PACT WITH 81 ROADS WILL END
STRIKE IN EAST, DUKES OPINION
Shops Will Soon Have Full Force of Mechanics Belief
of r., f p. Oficial-Strike Leaders Make No
Comment Pending Further information

That the settlement OF the shop
workers strike by ffty-two individ-
ual roads. as reported from Chicago,
means the breaking OF the strike in
the Eaet. Is the opinion OF William
ID. Duke. general manager OF tho
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad. while the South
ern and tho Seaboard Air Line are
the only systems operating In and
out OF Richmond known to be in
volved In tho separate pacts. Mr.
Duke says he believes that all OF the
shops In the East and South will
feel the result OF the settlement and
Will soon have their full complement
OF mcchanlcs.y 4 surplus OF men
VIII be needed, in Mr., Dukes opin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
CO STARTS FIRST
LEG OF LONG FLIGHT
GBy Associated Press.l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept. IA
After several weeks OF delays the
army pony blimp C-2 left Longley
Field this morning at 1885 o'clock
for It's cross-country pathfnding
voyage.
There was little OF the spectacular
about the little balloons getaway.
She left tho field just as she has
left on many other trips, rising
slowly on the converglng point of a
score of searchlight beams until lost
in the curtain OF night. then taking
Il duo wcst course headed for Akron,
Ohio. where tho nrst leg will end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

lon. in order to get the equipment
OF the roads in shape.
I'm my opinion" said Mr.. Duke
last night. "the settlement means
that the roads that were shorthand.
ell IN the shop forces. by agreeing
TO take strikers back, have arranged
to I'LL up the shop forces. Those
that have already filled up the com
plement Will have no occasion 20
take on new men.
Many OF the roads probably Will
take back all OF the old men in adj
ditton to the force they have ac-
quired since the strike hegan. They
will probably need a surplus os me.
tconsinued on Pago 3. CT, 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
END BULLETINS
ON THE ILLNESS
OF MRS. HARDING
Wife Of President Has Best
Day Since She Was
Stricken.
CONVALESCENCE WILL
LIKELY BE TEDIOUS
Practically Last Trace of Anxi-
ely as to Outcome Is
Removed.
STEADY TREND TO RECOVERY
President Cancels Trip Next Week
to Detroit und
CONYALESCENCE WILL
LIKELY BE TEDIOUS
STEADY TREND TO RECOVERY
President Cancels Trim Next Week
TO Detroit md
Cleveland.
tBy Associated Press.]

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-An-
nouncing that Mrs. Harding had en-
ioyed today the best day since her
illness became critical. the nigh.
statement from the White House
physicians said convalescence was
continuing so satisfactorily that the
regular bulletins would 6e discon-
,inued from this time.
The statement follows:
Mrs Harding's condition at 8
p. NJ.
Temperature, 100; pulse, 90;
respiration, rs.
"All appearances and conditions
show the best day since the serious
time OF the Illness Convalescence
will necessarily be tedious. All
things going we'll. symptoms will
vary only slightly from day to day.
Sufficient reports Will be given to
relate progress OF case. Regular
bulletins will DO discontinued.
&C. E. SAWYER, NJ. D."
Anxiety Is Ended.
Practically the last trace of anxiety
as TO the outcome Of Mrs. HRrdinE's
illness was removed today when her
physicians announced that for the
third successive day tho steady trend
TO recovery had been maintained
The patients appearance today, ac-
cording to an official bulletin issued
this morning. indicated "aa rapid i'm
provemenr as could reasonably be
expected.
President Harding remained away
from his Office again today in order
that he might spend as much time
as possible at his wife's bedside, and
IL was officially announced that his
proposed trip next week to DetroI,
and Cleveland had been Cancelled.
Messages of Congratulations.
Members Of the administration
family" comprising the Cabinet Off
ciais In town and representatives of
foreign governments on duty here.
continued to call throughout the day
to express their pleasure over the
happy outcome CT Mrs. Harding's ILL
ness and to leave messages OF con-
gratulations.
The official bulletin. issued at Q
A. NJ. today. said:
Mrs. Harding's condition 8 A. NJ:
Temperature. sS.S: pulse. Ss; respira-
tion. rs.
"She had quite comfortable night,
sleeping longer with less interrup-
tions. Elimination increasing. Ten
derness and swelling slowly subsid-
ing. General appearances indicate
a rapid Improvement as can reas-
onably be expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
REFUSE COMMENT
ON PEACE AGREEMENT
LBy Associated Prnss1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept I3.-T. De
witt Cuyler, head OF the railroad
executives, could not he located in
Philadelphia late today In ordar to
obtain statement as to the virtual
settlement of the railroad strike. At
taches at his office and at his hom.
declined to say whether he was in
the oity.
w. w. Atterbury. vice president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad system
refused to comment upon the report-
ed settlement. The word coming
from his offices was that the Penn
sylvania had never been affected bv
the shipments strike and was not in
tereSted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
NO IRISH PEACE UNTIL
SURRENDER OF ARMS
[By Associated Press.l

LONDON, Sept. ia report was
circulated In Dublin today that Ea-
mon de Valera had had a conference
with General Mulcahy. commander OF
the Free State army, says dis
patch to the Evening Standard.
General Mulcahy is reported to have
told Mr.. De Valera that there would
DO no peace until after the surren-
der OF arms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Negroes Seek Mandate in AfrIen.
ny United News.1

GENEVA. Sept. ia delegation
Of negroes from the recent World
Wide Negro Congress in New York
has arrived here to ask the league
OF nations to give the negroes n
mandate over former German col
onies In Africa. where they might
establish q racial homa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Two more Sundays, Sept. 18th and
2ith. Round trip Norfolk. $500. via
y. & w. Leave Broad Street Sta. 8:i5
and 0:00 A. M.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Continued on Page .. Col. ..)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

continued on Page 5. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Fnir today md probably tomorrow,
tho temperature VIII be
moderate.
(For full weather reports see Page So
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

State CoaI for sale al Farmers
Cooperative Co.