davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
TARIFF MAY Be
SETTLED SOON
Second Agreement On Meas
ure Is Reached By Republi-
can Conferees.
Dye Embargo and Duty On
Potash Eliminated-To
House This Week.

Washington. Sept. 14.-A second
agreement ON the administration tariff
bill was reached tonight by the Rcpub-
liclu confcrees and it was ;tc hone Of
majority ,,adcrS n tn House and Sem
ate to have tho mcasur" ready FIR l'resi-
dent Harding by the latter part o: thia
week or NEXT.
In accord with IN" expressed direction
Of The House. the cn:frrces eliminated
the dye embargo liccusiag rEovlSi'n an"
the one and one half cents Il pound duty
on potash. In lieu o. tn" embargo. 'hc
mana gers increased the rates Nr"1osc'
on Ives and synthetic chc:aicais and
medicines. the products OF coal AR.
For the first two years the duties
would he seven cents pound and 50
per cent, ad valorem. on intermediates
and seven cents q pound and sixty per
cen; on the finished products. while
after two years they would he seven
cents a pound and forty percent on
the Intermediates and seven cents \
pound and /; percent on the finished pro-
ducts In all cases the ad valorcmS
would be based on American valuation.
The conterceS were In session FOR
more than three hours with the dye
duties rs IN" stumbling block 1t was
understood that Repre- sentative Long
worth. ohio. urged high rates. while
Senator Smoot. Utah. opposed increases.
II was explained that In reaching tho
compromise the cout"rces returned 70
the American valuation principle. be-
cause the duties In both House and Sem
a:r bills were on thai base.
1t Is the plan OF majority Leaders 10
call the conference report up in the
House tomorrow.
When the Senate was advised today
of the action Yesterday If he House
IT. sending the bN! back 10 conferen >.
th.rc was brief discus. on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Federation Of Labor's Executive
Board Would Impeach Daugherty

the councils demand for impeachment
Of the government officials because If
;hr actions in obtaining tn" injunction
against tho striking rail shop crafts
unions. and their avuweG 'utcu' ion to
carry the question into nationwide pol
itlcS.
Every poSs:hl" effort will be mad" &"
arouS" The people Of America |" the
n"cesSity that government by injunction
must stop Mr.. ';ompcrs statement con-
rlnucd. and that constitutional gov
rrnment hy Law must govern. II We IRE
To perpetuate oar nation dS Il govern
mcNt of free people.
Steps already have been taken to in
augurate Impeachment proceedings in
the house Of representatives. It was an
nounced by Matthew Woll, vice presi-
dent Of the American FederStion OF
Labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
COAL PARLEY PLANNED

Washington. sept. - Nearly half a
hundred rrurcscntaiil"S Of business. IN
Gu-try. r.ilr"ud4. public utilities ana
tho government are /" meet At tn" '"n-
mere" department tom"rr"" I" ira'n"
assures Tor voluntary action I" ilih''
coal prices ami effect h" most ahNah-
lag.ous distribution II fuel supplies.
Call for the coutercnC" Wa> issued hN
III. presidents fuel commission At he re-
quest ui the United states chamber .ol
commerce with IA view to finding means
for returning the coal situation 10 nor
NAL as readily as possible. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Scores of Buildings, Including
the American Consulate,
Wiped Out.
American Marines and Allied
Soldiers Unable to Cope
Witt, F lanes.
Refugees Short Of Food
Fourteen Americans Said
To Be Missing.

consta ntinople, Sort. l4-(By the
Associated Press.)-smyrna L. burn.
ing. The population II In . panic.
All tho wives and children Of native
Americans arc being evacuated 70
Athens. Tho cause Of the hrs -
not yet known.
Scores Of building In the EuropsaA
section Of the city have been DE-
stroyed, including the American con-
sulate. American marines and Al
lied soldiers formed nrs brigade
rat the confagration 10 beyond their
control. Tho property damage L.
estimated irto millions. TIE IRE
originated In the Armenian quarter
and spread rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
EXPECTED TROUBLE

Chicago. Sept. l4.-That the Southern
Illinois Coal Company expected trouble
at Hcrrin from the striking miners. and
10 meet such an<evcntua)ity purchased
firearms in Chicago. was a point the
fifteen applicants for compensation be-
fore tho Illinois Industrial commission
attempted 70 prove when hearings were
resumed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
C, & 0, WILLING TO
CONFER WITH men

Huntington. W. Va. Sept I'D Is.
Parrish Eracral manager Of the {. & &.
railway company, announced h"r" 20
night that the road is willing 70 -
cept an agreement similar 70 the Ch;-
cago settlement
We are willing now. as In the past.
10 meet our men on basis fair :"
both sides" hc stated. "If they have
anything tn offer In the way Of set
Element we will he glad 10 consider IT..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
SMYRNA SWEPT BY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
RESIGNATION OF
SALVATION ARMY
CHIEF RENDERED

New York. Sept. li--ENanE"l!Hr
Euorh commander of the salvation
army in America today received =
radio q mess age from Evamwrh
Booth cummandrr-in-chlc Of tn c
organization. notifying her that her
retirement A. commander had been
definitely decided upon. 10 take "f-
feet at date to he announced
later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
LIVERPOOL COUPLE ELoPE.

East Liverpool. Ohio. Sept li.-Mts'
Ca.h.rins Hc"hT"r. Is. and Arrhi" Pin
kerton. IL. wero principals in an e!or"'
n,rnt t. Ncw eumhrrland. W. Va. where
they were married today. Til" E'rl
leaving home carly this morning. pre-
sumahlv to go u work. carried her br!'
hal clothes under her coat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
sIaNs ANTHONY BILL

Washington. Sent. lt-President Hard
Ing today signed the Anthony hill,
amending the law under which the
reduction in the officers personel OF III"
army wa@ to have carried out>so "a 20
make possible the retention or many
officers Of higher grades who otherwise
would have been separated from tho
service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
STRIKE BALLOT AUTHORIZED.

Cincinnati, o.. Sept. IA strike bal
lot has been authorized on the Penn
sylvania railroad by F. II. Fitzgerald
rrand president OF the brotherhood CT
Railway Clerks. Freight Handlers. and
Station Employees, II was said at broth
crhood headquarters here Tonight. A.a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST

West virginia; Generally fair Friday
and saturday, no change in temprrature.
Western Pennsylvania and Chic: un-
settled In mort hand partly cloudy In
mouth portton Friday ana Saturday,
eighty lower temperasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
arest Quarters DESTROYED.

Smyrna. Sept 1+.--tBy the Associated
rressD--A fire of serious proportions
broke out today. The Greek and Armen-
ian quarters have been destroyed and
the fire Is rapidly spreading TO other
areas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
New York Central to Renew
Contract With Trainmen
and Conductors.
Pennsylvania, Erie, Lacka-
wanna and Other Eastern
Lines to Follow.
Arrangements Will Relieve
Labor Board From Task
of Fixing Pay.

New York. Sept. 1. - Conferences
were hrcua this afternoon and tonight
between officers OF two Of the Big
Four railroads hr",heSho"d' and vt-
r!cialS Of the New York Central Lines
and the PcunSylS lSania System. Boz,
conferences were interpreted :nd;c-
ating that the leaders on both sides
IN the dispute felt they can reach d
better understanding Without resort I"
an intermediary. The conference Will
tc continued tomorrow.
The conference. beginning this att
,ruoon. was between Lee l.. Shepper'!.
CHIEF Of the brotherhood OF Railway
Conductors and W. G.. Lee, chief of ta'
brotherhood OF Railroad rrainmen. an;
\. H. Smith. president Of the New
York Central Lines.
\ similar conference Will he con-
quoted tonight between hroiherho"ds
of the Pennsylvania system. rtpr"S"ni-
inc cnoducturS and ;ra:nmen. and a
group Of the Pennsylvania system Of
CIcials, including ". W. AtterhurN.
vice president in charge OF opcr!-
tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

New York. Sent. l2.-COnt!nued, peac"
between the railroads and at least iw"
OF the big four hrothcrhoots which man
their trains seemed in prospect tonight.
when Il was announced that the New
York Central lines had practical!y
agreed 10 renew their present arrange
ments with the trainmen and oonduc-
tors.
This announcement. coming from w.
C. Lee. president " the brotherhood
OF Railway Tra.nmen. was followed D.
the report that the Pennsylvania. Erie.
Lackawanna and other eastern track
lines also were ready to continue the
wage scales working conditions an
rules undc: which the trainmcn aud con
ductors are now employed
Chieftalns 1f these two brnthcrh"oh'
and officials Of the thirteen roads max
ing up the New York Central System
probably will sign the renewal agree
ments tomorrow. Mr. Less said. The
only undetermined question tonight. he
explained was whether the new agree
nent would be for on" year or two.
The agreements In prospect Viii auto.
nat!cally remove from the United states
Labor Board the task OF deciding up the
(continusd on Page Fourtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

ducing wages should be resc!nded until
such time as the commission can be In
duced 10 reduce freight and express
rates in measurable degree.
If this Ia not done then the orEani-
n tions should deal direct with the roads
in order that wages may I've paid IN har-
monv with the cost of living in each
particular locality"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
American. to Athens.

Constantinop!e. Sept. l4.--(By The
Associated Press)--All the naturalized
Americans In Smyrna have beer cvacu-
ated to Athens accompanied by George
Horton. the American consul genera,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
ACCEPTS GALL

Huntington. w. Va Sept 1i.-Rev
r. F.. Caaudlll OF Hamilton. Ohio. TO.
day forwarded his acceptances az call
10 the pastorate Of the Twentieth Street
BAPTIST church here. a pulpit he occu-
pied before going to Hamilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
TODAY'S EVENTS

Louis. I."m J.. IN.
COURT TNENTHE-- l<iwaniS Iluo
attends "r"u!uE -: Shub"rl Nau'l"-
VILE. \ y. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
THE IN TELL1G + y G. E K

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other SiN-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
hUMSENEN rs.

cOI'ET-S Shuhtrt Naud-viii".
l;IrN N---Nr"<-l .'tu,h tumi.hny n
Tie >i|htCap."
LIRERTN-Picrures Anita Stewart
in Rose r. the sea.
pI.AZA-pIcturcs shame"
The broad ax., 1922-07-08

riot cases. While the rule is that the
decision of the Appellate Court is
binding only in the case in which IT
is rendered, nevertheless, we have no
doubt that the nisi prius courts will
follow this opinion in all cases
reached for trial before there is a
final expression on the point at issue
from the Supreme Court. Hence,
while there may be some object in
waiting for such an authoritative de-
cision as would be rendered if the
matter of settlement were held in
allegiance until then, it will necessarily
cost the City a great deal more if the
Supreme Court takes the same view
as the Appellate Court. Many cases
will have matured into judgment and
no settlement for a smaller sum than
the amount of the judgment may then
be accepted. Even those claims that
have not been reduced to judgment
will, in that event, probably have to
be settled on higher basis.
In consideration of the foregoing,
we believe the interests of the City
can best be served if an effort is
made to adjust amicably the so-cailed
riot cases now pending in court.
Yours very truly,
JAMES w. BREEN,
First Assistant Corporation Counsel.
Approved:
SAMUEL A. ETTELSON,
Corporation Counsel
The broad ax., 1922-07-08
THE DYER ANTI-LYNcHING
BILL WAS UP BEFORE THE
CITY COUNCIL OF CHICAGO

WHEREAS, Eleven persons eiti-
zens of the United States. have been
lynched in this country during the
past sixty days without due process
Of law. all being victims of mob vio-
fence, and
WHEREAS, Lynehing and mob
violence is the one great stain upon
the escuteheon of the United States
of America and should be effaeed by
the congress of our nation, and
WHEREAS, The bulwark behind
which the adverSaries of Federal anti
lynehing legislation have entrenched
themselves is the Tenth Amendment,
which is: "The powers not delegated
to the United States by the Constitu-
ton. nor prohibited by it to the
States, are reserved to the States re-
spectively, or to the people" and
WHEREAS. BY parity Of rea-
sonirg. when both the United States
and State expressly arc forbidden to
take the life Of any person, without
due process of law" most certainly
mob should be forbidden to take the
life of any person without due proc
ess of law; therefore, be It
RESOLVED. That the City coun-
ell Of the City of Chicago hereby
condemns the lynching. and burning
of human beings and in the sacred
name Of law and order urgently re-
quests the members Of the Senate OF
the United States 10 pass the Dyer
AntiLynching law now pending be-
fore that Honorable Body.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That a eoRy Of these resolutions Be
forwarded to the President and Vice
President Of the United States. II E
clerk Of the Senate and the members
The broad ax., 1922-07-08

In the evening 1 met the lady
and she declared that 1 was the one
who told her my name was Johnson
and referred to what 1 had said, and
we had a friendly laugh over it.
Again / used the hello box, and
this time l called up N. D. Thomp-
son, at his home His wife answered
and told me he was not at home, and
desired to know if l wanted to leave
any message, without asking who ]
was. l told her that l was his Cousin
Charles and wanted to talk with
Cousin Noah D., and she at once
gave me his business number, and ]
was soon in touch with him.
Noah D. Thompson is a regular re-
porter on one of the daily papers
here, and right in the Office he has his
desk, and is a business man. They
give him all kinds of assignments. He
is writing news, and not just merely
writing about my people, but about
all things that can be turned into
something new He is great chap,
and he has a wonderful wife and son.
1 am proud of him.
Next found me out of town, and /
got in touch with a real doctor. DR..
s. S. Turner, formerly of Shreveport,
La, but is right here doing business.
/ am sure that you will remember l
told you about her. She is one of the
finest medicine and cutting doctors in
this country. She has a fine Office,
and they all take of their hats to DIR.
Turner. She examined my head, put
on her apron, and soon was cutting
on me. She knows her business. 1t
seems that l am not going to get
through suffering.
Next found me in touch with Booker
T. Washington, Jr., who is a real es-
tate man in this town, and ! am real
proud of the success he is making.
Without a doubt he is the son OF his
father, and some day the world will
know that Booker T. Washington,
Ir. is in it. His wife is found right
by his side, and they are making
friends and are strictly business. He
owns a fine home, a fine car, and,
like his father, is extending his hand
to the fellow that is down. He IS
making it possible for so many Of our
oeopIe TO own homes out here, and If
Won want to get IN touch with good
bargains, you have only to get in
touch with young Washington, and
square deal will be yours
lust think-this young man has,
since he has been out here, aeeumu-
lated real estate in the names Of him
self and wife valned at $4,000 and
it doth not yet appear what he VIII
do. / am sure that the people down
home will be glad to know this He
Is not sitting down depending on nv
ing on the reputation of his father,
but he himself is doing something
Re viii make his own record.
Going down the street / had the
pleasure of meeting George R. Mar
tin. who is way out here from Knox
vile. Tenn, accompanied by his wife,
and they are doing well. He shook
and shook my lily black hands and
assured me that he was glad to see,
IN California, Charles E. Stump.
I am here to ten you that every
thing is now ready for the National
Baptist convention, which IS to meet
here September 6. and the people are
getting ready to come here. So many
people are going to make their vaea-
ton about this time, and viii come
right on here. / win have something
to say about il from time to time
win now bring this letter 70 . stop.
CHARLES E STUMP.
The broad ax., 1922-07-08
BAILEY ON THE JOB

N. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey
Realty Co, 1888 S. State street. spent
the entire day Of July 9Th in Morgan
Park where he was Of great assistance
to the hundreds of people who came
in the park to look over the choice
lots for sale and many making pur-
chases. Mr.. Bailey is always eager to
serve the general public.
The broad ax., 1922-07-08
CLUB MEETS

Cornell Charity Club, of which
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas is president,
met on June 80 at the residence OF
Mrs. Lou Ella Young, ala Calumet
avenue, and after the transaction of
much business, its members and
friends were entertained
The broad ax., 1922-07-08
RECEIVES PRAISES

Mrs. Leopore Graves, IS West Goth
street, is being praised very highly by
her many Virginian friends for the
splendid program rendered at the
meeting of the Virginia Society on
June 21st, under the auspices of the
program committee, of which Mrs.
Graves was chairman. The society is
growing and every Virginian in the
city is invited to attend these meet
ings
The broad ax., 1922-07-08
MRS. JOHNSON PLEASED

Mrs. Eliza Johnson OF Ravenswood
has returned to her home much
pleased with a pleasant weeks stay in
the city as the guest of Mrs. Lou Ella
Young, 4ll4 Calumet avenue, head of
the Household of Ruth Of Illinois and
Jurisdiction.
The broad ax., 1922-07-08
MRS PArrLLo MOVES

Mrs. Grace PatilIo. well known
fraternaIly. most excellent queen OF
Fidelity Council. A u. K and D. OF
A.. has moved from s74l Indiana av-
enue to $50 Grand boulevard. where
she win be pleased 70 have her many
friends visit her.
The broad ax., 1922-07-08
SPENDS TWO DAYS IN CITY

Rev. H. W. Jameson, national
grand master of U. B. F. & S. NJ. T.,
while en- route from Pittsburgh, Pa,
to his home in Peoria. Ill, during the
past week spent two busy days in the
city on business. While here. Rev.
Jameson stopped at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The broad ax., 1922-07-08

er Of the City Council from the Twelfth Ward Chairman
q its Committee of Railroads Industries and Compensation
member Of its Financial Committee and other important
committees of that body who recently had the moral
age and the manhood to freely speak IN behalf of the
cored people residing this city when they sadly needed
friend and for doing the editor Of this news
PAPER desires to heartily thank Alderman Cermak
The broad ax., 1922-07-08
HAS LUNCHEON GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest K. Settles,
18th street and Langley avenue. had
as their luncheon guest on last sun
day afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. HiIIiard
Settles Of Morgan Park. Mrs. Eliza
beth Settles. and Mrs Alice Johason
Of Ripley. Ohio.
The broad ax., 1922-07-08
IN OHIO

Mrs. Lucille G. Robinson, 3727 Elm
wood avenue, is now at bennington,
Ohio. where she went on last Satur-
day to remain indefinitely.
The broad ax., 1922-07-08

Every member Of the City Council
voted for the passage of the above
measure at its last meeting, Thurs
day, June %, 1922.
The broad ax., 1922-07-08

of the Senate representing the vari-
Gus states of our American nation.
ROBERT K JACKSON,
Alderman End Ward.
The broad ax., 1922-07-08

Member of the City the Second Ward; Valuable
Member of Finance Committee Who Worked Very Hard
Possible the City of Chicago Finally Settle
the Race Riot Cases.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
Levels Tragic Path.

When I was sixteen | met a hand
some youth two years my senior. 4
cared for him and, apparently, he
cared for me. At this age ] was very
sensitive and shed tears over every
little thing, and once In a while over
things he said. For my birthday !
received a package which knew was
from him because Of his handwriting.
ran tn my room to open IT, and when
| did. what did behold but an onion
placed In the middle of square box
with card saying Now cry" dill.
bur not from tile effects of the ou!on'
5ut Of broken heart. That WAS
enough. ESchnn=r
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
MercerIEed Goods.

Mercerized cotton is obtained by
subjecting cotton yarn or cloth IN.
tier tension to q bath Of strong caustic
soda. The fiber gains In strength and
loses its twist, becoming highly lus-
trous. It takes the dye more easily
than ordinary cotton, and the colors
produced are better and more perma-
nent. The process of mercerization
increases the cost OF manufacture, but
produces beautiful, lustrous and
more durable fabric, which is often
used AZ substitute for linen or silk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08

:. traveller H. :, Iii \. :;
"Sn far a. We %. ,r'ed. IT, Il O.,
fuur-y, ur.pld daughter al '"h
quiled f;ISie for rum. hui she '"t'
already laid the foundation ot Il habit
which Colombian woinel. al least the
rank and file. have acquired III adj
vance OF their northern sisters. Sit
ting cross-legged on Il bench chatter
Ing baby-talk. she contentedly smoked
a large blnck cigar. around or partly
around which her tiny forefinger
coied In stereotyped form. Her moth
er gave her a light and seemed I'M
feIgnedly proud Of her offsprings &C,
compllshment.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
M.ds psrsdls. fer Birds.

A naturalist Is the last person In the
world ons would expect to succeed as
4 farmer. They won't pillow field L a
bird has made It's nest there. John
J. Audubon, greatest nature student
Df his day, bought 10 acres at Car
Evansville, on the Hudson. TO do soma
farming. The bet part Of his prop
erty was fenced IL for deer, elk. and
wolves. His orchard, 200 trees of
rpples pears plur7S, aprIcots, aud ner'
tarines. wns left as o paradise "a
birds--it was Aulubon's study. FinN
EVER he had no s:%upies ag;l'p'l t.
Ing. and caught .Orpund '1ur&r
" the Hudson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08

The French have since time i'm
memorial had banquet halls and salons
and pieces Of furniture on which they
placed their Casting bottles" etc.; 50
very complicated Is the history of the
sideboard, and the word itself is Of
comparatively recent introduction.
Even in its original meaning It did
not occur before the latter half of
the Sixteenth century, and the earliest
usage OF IL IS found in l5T3. One
omaY in mentioning her furniture
~ 1" NJ two l,sz lnhles of sydde.
- In t,c. :, y