davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-13
LAUNCHES ATTACK
ON DYE EMBARGO
Representative Fish Opens
Tariff Debate-vote Due
Late Today.

Opponents Of dye embargo
lost today in the House In the
first phase of their fight to have
that provision stricken out Of the
tariff bill.
Speaker Gillettl overruled a point
Of order by Representative Fish.
republican, New York. that the
conferees exceeded their author
ity I'm writing the embargo back
into the bill after both House and
Senate had voted II out. An ap-
peal was taken from that. but by
q vote, $50 to 145, the appeal was
laid ON the table.
Action of the republican conferees
in writing back into the administra-
tion tariff bill a dye embargo pro-
vision. was denounced today in the
by Representative Fish, re-
New York, as "the worst
example of the workings of invisi-
BILE government" he had ever seen.
Mr.. Fish's statement was greeted
with vigorous applause from both
the republican and democratic sides
and it was with difficulty that Rep
Longworth, republican.
Ohio, one Of the tariff conferees, was
able to break in with a point of or
der against Mr.. Fish's line of argu-
ment as being not germane. The point
was sustained.
Launching his promised fight
against the dye embargo provision.
which also is to come under fire in
the Senate, Representative Fish made
the point of order that the conferees
had exceeded their authority in writ
ing into the bill a provision which
both the House and Senate had re-
jected by direct votes. y
He declared that never in his short
in the House had he seen
"such a political trick perpetrated
upon the membership of this body"
The first order, of procedure in the
House today was the reading Of the
162-page conference report covering
the action taken by the conferees on
the 2,436 Senate amendments. This
a formality required by
the rules, was of little interest to
members, most of whom had acquaint-
ed themselves with the chief high
spots in the perfected measure.
with the reading ended, the agree
ment among leaders called for four
hours of general debate, with q hnal
vote to fellow Immediately afterward.
Spirited Exchanges between demo-
cratic opponents and republican pre-
pen1nts were looked for.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
MRS.HARD|NC GAINS
RAPIDLY AS SLEEP
PERIODS LENCTH{N
tenderness and Swelling
Slowly Subsiding, Says
Bulletin.
QUESTION OF OPERATION
NO LONGER CONSIDERED
DR.. Sawyer Reports White House
Patient Much Stronger and
More Cheerful.

General appearances indicate as rapid
Improvement in Mrs. Harding's condi
ton as can reasonably be expected, a
bulletin issued at the White House
shortly after 9 O'Clock today said.
The bulletin follows:
Mrs. Hardings condition am
Temperature. sS.S; pulse, IS; respira-
tion, 2S.
she had quite comfortable night.
sleeping longer with less Interrupt
tions. Elimination increasing.
Tenderness and swelling slowly
subsiding. General appearances in
dicate as rapid improvement as can
reasonably be expected"
Operation Not Considered.
In view of the indications at the
White House that Mrs. Harding was
continuing to show the same favor
able progress toward recovery which
brought expressions of confidence
from attending physicians yesterday
and last night that the crisis of her
illness had been passed. the ques-
ton of an operation at this time was
y.
definite announcement having been
made for the first time late yester-
day THAI surgical relief would not
be necessary at present.
The last official bulletin on Mrs.
Harding's condition yesterday, issued
ar 1880 o'clock last night, said that
unless unforeseen exacerbbations arise
all consultants feel that the imme-
diate crisis of the case had been
passed" The bulletin also stated
that in view. of the decrease in COM
plications which might have required
surgical procedure, DIR. Charles Mayo,
who was called in consultation on the
surgical aspects of the case, had de-
parted for home yesterday. as had
also DR.: Carl W. Sawyer. who. how
ever, will return Friday.
Three Physicians Left.
This left in attendance on the pa :
tient today with Brig. Gen. c. f.
Sawyer. White House physician. DR.
George T. Harding of Columbus. the
Presidents brother and DIR. Joel T.
Boone, medical officer on the May
flower, the presidential yacht.
Although DR.. Sawyer reported that
Mrs. Harding had spent the best
day" yesterday since her illness be-
came critical. and that she was re-
gaining strength and was exceed
ingly cheerful, he declined to predict
how long she might yet be confined
to her room should no setbacks occur.
In discussing with newspaper men
the significance of the announcement
that no operation would be perform
ed at present. DIR. Sawyer said the
physicians in attendance had reached
no conclusion as to whether il was
advisable that one be performed In
the future, as a measure of perma
nent relief in view of the recurrence
of the present malady. In any event.
he said, the decision as to that course
would be left entirely to Mrs.
Harding.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
IS ALIENS LEAVE JAIL;
DEPORTATION PLANNED
Robert Fay, Who Tried to Blast
Canadian Border Bridge During
War, Among Number.
by Tin" Associated Press.

by Tin" Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. September 13.-
Sixty-five alien radicals. brought here
from federal penitentiaries in At
lanta, Seattle. Leavenworth, Cali
fornia and Washington. were placed
on board the steamer Momus to-
day. bound for Ellis Island. N. Y,
whence they will be deported. E. NJ.
Kline OF the United States immigra-
tion service announced.
Among those scheduled for de-
portation, Mr.. Kline said, was Robert
Fay, arrested during the world war
following an unsuccessful attempt
to blow up ain internauonal bridge
over the CanAdiaussbordef.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Many Soldiers ulaccounted
for After Flight Of Army
From Smyrna.
kEMALIsT FORCES NOW
SUPREME IN ASIA MINOR
Thousands of Hungry Refugees
Are Seeking Haven on Aegean
Islands.
BY the AssOcia ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, September IA
The occupation of Brusa by the Turk
ish nationalists, which occurred last
evening, marks the end of the Greek
resistance in Asia Minor. Before
evacuating the city the Greeks set 1t
ablaze in several places, but the fire
was bfought under control and only
a single quarter of the town was de-
stroyed.
At Mudanis, the port of Brusa, which
the Turks now have occupied. French
troops were landed to protect the
French establishments.
Several thousand disarmed Greek
soldiers still remain on the peninsula
west of Smyrna between the Gulf Of
Smyrna and the Gulf of Scala Nova,
according to the Greek military mis-
sion here. but with what is described
as an adequate armed force protect
ing the n-mile-wide isthmus sep
arating the peninsula from the main
land The Greeks say they expect to
remove these troops to home ports
direct from the peninsula, instead OF
first ferrying them to the .nefghbor-
ing islands.
The Turkish nationalists have real
ly taken few. prisoners. the Greeks
here claim, but they admit that many
units are not accounted for. and that
these probably are wandering in the
region between Smyrna and Aivalik.
some sixty miles to the north OF
Smyrna, and Smyrna and Scala Nova,
to the south. 1t Is hoped that most
Of these fugitive soldiers will succeed
in escaping to the islands Of Myth
lene and Samos, respectively.
Greeks Quit Mudania.
By the Associated Press
MUDANIA, Asia Minor. September
s1s.-The taking over by the Turkish
nationalists Of Brusa. the ancient
Ottoman capital Mase sase1s6 Mith-
out untoward. incident, according to
accounts here. the Kemalist troops
conducting themselves well. Halid
Bey, the Turkish commander. gave
a courteous reception to the three
allied officers, who went to Brusa
from Constantinople in anticipation
of the Turkish entry, and promised
the allied representatives that no
harm would come to the minority
population.
Here in Mudania. the last Greek
soldier wasI just being embarked as
the Turkish cavalry came down the
hills into the town. Some 10000
refugees were left here and the lack
of food Is being severely felt. The
last bread rations were issued to
them Monday.
Field Marshal Lord Plumer. hero
of Messines and commander of the
British forces in Italy during the
world war, is expected here tomor-
row on board the British warship
Bryony to pay a short visit to Brig.
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, COM
mander of the British-forces in and
around Constantinople. While on the
way the field marshal visited the
Gallipoli peninsula.
HOLY WAR THREATENED.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
GIRL AND BOY WED
AFTER HE is SHOT
BY RIVAL in DUEL

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, September
13.-Last Halloween Chester Linkfield
and Asa Carpenter, 'fifteen-year-old
local boys. fought a duel with
pistols. the consequence of their
courtship of the belle of communi-
ty party-twelve-year Ernestine
Burnett
Carpenter, who shot Linkfield. and
is serving a term in the state re-
formatory, learned today that al
though he won the duel he lost the
prize.
Parents of the Burnett girl and the
Linkfield boy admitted this morning
that the couple were married by a
parson at Catlettsburg, Ky. A special
permit was obtained.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
FAIL TO BLOCK
STRIKE EVIDENCE
Government Rejects Offer to
Speed Up Injunction
Case Hearing.
ARGUMENTS DEFERRED
Hearing Proceeds at Chicago After
Vain Conference of
Counsel.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 13.--Efforts Of
attorneys for the striking shopcraft
leaders to forestall the reading of
additional hundreds of the 10000
affidavits of violence, produced by the
government in support of its injunc-
tion bill, failed again today.
The government rejected all over
lures for speeding up the case by
eliminatin or classifying the afida-
Wits. and Judge James H. Wilkerson
sustained the prosecutors right 10
the broadest latitude in it's effort to
show by chain OF NATIONWIDE out,
breaks what is claims is concerted
conspiracy to destroy interstate traf-
fic by intimidation of railway en-
ployes.
The court took occasion, however,
to warn the attorneys for the govern
order now in force will expire Sep
tember % and connot be extended, even
If the present hearing on an injunction
to replace it is not completed.
Blackburn Esterline, assistant solic-
itor general, assured the court the
government could complete it's case
before the time limit expired, and said
he hoped to finish the reading OF the
affidavits by Friday night or Saturday
noon at the latest. -t'-
Seeks to show Conspiracy.
With more than 10000 af1idavits
charging assaults by strikers and
strike sympathizers on railroad
workers in every section of the coun-
try the sysaayar to sseW
concerted effort by the striking shop
crafts to interfere with interstate
traffic by driving railroad employees
from their work.
Overruling the objections of at
torneys for B. M. Jewell and John
Judge Wilkerson admitted the affi-.
dayits in evidence for the time be-
ing at least, in the hearing on the
governments bill for a temporary
crafts officials and their followers.
Argument Deferred.
The court likewise deferred for
the present, argument on the de-
tense motion for modification Of the
temporary restraining order now in
force. He ruled that the govern
ment's contention that the dominant
purpose of the alleged conspiracy is
the destruction Of interstate traffic
would. be a vital factor In determin-
ing whether the Uni unions were en-
order, and directed the>government
to proceed with the evidence on
which it expects to prove that claim
The value as evidence of the aff1da-
Wits of persons assaulted by the
strikers and strike sympathizers or
afidavits Of public or railroad of1icfals
claiming knowledge of such assaults
was vigorously opposed by Donald r.
Richberg Of Chicago and Frank Null
holland Of Toledo, attorneys for Mr..
Jewell and Mr.. Scott. They fought
their Introduction and entered a gem
eral objection to all of them that the
government may produce.
The affldavits, they declared. are at
the best only secondary evidence. and
they fall, they added, to show any
between their clients and
Continued on Page 3. Column -
Evening star., 1922-09-13
DEPUTY KILLS STUDENT.
Chicago Youth Shot During Row
Over Auto CrowdinS.

wATSEKA, ILL.,. September 13.-
Earl Wendell Of Chicago. a student
at the University Of Illinois. died in a
hospital here early today. He was
shot in the head yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff F. Heikes of IroQuois county
after an alteration between Heikes
and Randall Brady, another student.
An automobile containing four stu
dents had crowded Heikes' machine
OF the pavement near Pittwood, the
deputy sheriff said. Heikes was said
to have struck Brady and when Wen
dell interfered thp latter was shot.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
HOLY WAR THREATENED.
Uneasiness Caused in Allied Circles
by Turk Victory.

ATHENS, September 13.-Disquiet-
ing rumors are afloat on all sides,
causing uneasiness over the situation
in the Balkans.
1t is reported that the Turks in
Thrace, encouraged by the successes
of Mustapha Kemal Pasha's army in
Anatolia, are engineering an anti
Christian movement.
a Encounters between Bulgarian ir-
regulars and Greek detachments have
occurred along the border near New
rokop, and it is stated the irregulars
were driven back into Bulgarian ter
ritory.
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1922-09-13
NEW MUSIC COURSE.
FOR Dc. SCHOOLS.

a course in music which will enable
the average child. upon graduation from
the eighth grade, to sing at sight any
ordinary hymn with the proper in
tonation and expression, will be in
. troduced in the District public
schools by DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes,
recently appointed director of music.
DR.. Barnes. VINO succeeds the late DR..
HamIin E. Cogswell, arrived in Wash
ington to take up his duties as head
Of the music department
There are exceptionally few sys-
TENS for tnstructing music, DR..
Barnes pointed out, which teach an
eighth grade graduate to sing a hymn
with the proper expression and in
tonation. Before introducing the pro-
posed course, however, the new mu-
sic director said he would make q
thorough and comprehensive study of
the present system of teaching music
to school children here.
What changes 1 will make in the
present system of teaching music"
the purpose of making the children
intelligent lovers of music. I want
the Washington school children to be
in the forefront. How far I can go
in this direction remains to be seen."
Modern public school music, DR..
Barnes explained, Is not simply tho
vocal end, but every end, including
certain vocational guidance in music.
The vocational guidance In music
plan, he declared, will enable~parents
of children to determine whether q
career in music for them would be
advisable.
Music Lately Recognised.
Public school music, according to
Or. Barnes, is beginning to become
systematized, as result of the stand
ardization Of music by the Music Su-
pervisors' National Conferences, of
which he Is a member and officer. Un-
til about ten years ago, he declared.
in education, and, consequently. was
pot standardized. .s
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Will Affect B. & O., Southern,
SeaEoard Air Line and
Others. :
TOTAL OF So ROADS
MAY BE INCLUDED
Would Affect Between 65, 900 and
10000 Miles of Roadway
Announcement Estimates.

Py the Associated Press.
virtual settlement of the rail
strike as affecting from 35 to 40 per
cent of the railroads OF the country
was announced late today by Secre-
tary of Labor Davis on the basis OF
reports from the meeting In Chlca-
go of the general policy comm. ttee
o. axe striking shop craft unions.
The Secretary said he was in
formed that the settlement. COW
esed the Seaboard Air Line, the
Southern. the Baltimore and Ohio,
the Chicago and Northwestern and
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul. Other roads, including the
Rock Island. he said, were ex-
Iccted to sign the agreement.
Other Labor Department officials
snid they understood that n total
of ffty-twO roads would be af-
fected by the settlement.
Mr. Davis added that he was in
formed the settlement would af-
feet between 65,OOO and $4,000
miles of track, and In n formal
statement declared that 'with the
settlement of the strike Of 4OO,-
QUO railway shop craftsmen as
sured the whole Industrial ma
chinery of the country II ready
for forward movement un-
precedented in our economic his
tory"
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September ia de-
cision ON part of the questions
discussed In secret sessions of the
general policy committee Of the
striking railway shopcrafts was
reached today. b. NJ. Jewell. head
of the railway employer aepasf-
ment of the American Federation
of Labor. announced. rvshsa--ahe,z
committee adjourned . long ses-
sion at 1s45 o'clock this after
noon for lunch. He promised full
statement BY Q 0clock this even-
ing.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
PANAMA SEEKING LOAN :.
OF $4,000, 600 IN U. S.
Proposal to American Bankers Dis
closed in National Assembly Dur
ing Discussion Of Substitute Plan.

PANAMA, september l5.-The Pan.
aman government hasNbeen making
efforts to obtain a loan Of $4,000
600 from American bankers. it was
revealed in the national assembly
when Deputy Dutary submitted a
measure advocating realisation on
property and securities valued at
S6,oo0,o0o. and held in trust for
Panama by William Nelson Cromwell.
general-counsel for the new Panama
Canal Company Of France. Deputy
Dutary said the 'liquidation OF this
property was preferable to the bor-
rowing Of money.
Under the bil1, the $6,000.000 would
be deposited In the Panama National
Bank, half eventually to be devoted
to road hatlding and the remainder
velopmenk Of PanamAn industries and
RgFicaltre. a
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Fair tonight and tomorrow: moder-
ate temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four fleurs
ended at pm. today: Highest. 78. at
2 pm. today: lowest, 56, at am.
today.
Full report on page s.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
One New York Mailman
Wins in Boston Finals

BOSTON, Mass, April S.-Psul Beg
lenback, Of the New York A. c., was
the only New York wrestler TO win out
in the amateur wrestling finals here
tonight, snd then it was a. case of
Greek against Greek. Berlenbacks op-
ponent was T. F. Wolf. Boys Club.
n. Y, in the 1,o pound class.
The summary OF the finals:
lls-pouI,d class-ValeItinc Yo2en. IL
Iinois Athletic Club, de1eateG c. Ii. Noyies
Morningstde \. G., New York. Dec;siori.
Olympic \. c. Chicago. defeated John
IIurm erich. Log Angeles A. C.; decision,
$50 pound Ga ss-Eo bbiD Reed, Oregon
Agricultural College, defeated p. Hart.
Boys Club, New YORK Hart defaultec
owing to injury.
147pouud ciess-Hussei y =. Log Ange-
les A. G.. defeated Joh.: Angelo Greeli-
American a. G.. New Yorh. Angelo de-
faulted owing TO injury.
I6O-pound class-Ernil =. Wolf, Man
chester. y II. Y. NJ. & A., defeated Peter
Smith, Boys Club, New York. Fall, its
lT5-pound class-Paul Berlenback. New
York A. C., defeated L. 7. Wolf. Boys
Club. New York. ncferee's decision.
192,pound c,ass-Fred Meyers. Chicago
Hebrew Institute, defeated John T. Spell
man, Brown University. Judges decision
heavyweight ciass-F'red Meyers. Chi
csgo Hebrew Institute. defeated Il w.
strsch, Eewarlt, y. J., Y. VI. c. a. re
fnree's dncisfo-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Defeats
Harry Martin
In Slow Bout
Former Champion Is Unim.
pressive in Victory Over
providence Boy at RinkS.C.

Joe Lynch, former worlds bantam
weight champion, was awarded tbe
Judges decision over Harry Martin. of
Providence, after a somewhat tedious
bout OF twelve rounds at the Rinl
sporting Club last night. Martin had
the better Of the milling in the eari,,
rounds, but Lynch came THROUGH =, i;
accustomed fashion and was dow, ~ a,I
the fight '0'i'0s ol
From the sixth round on Lynch ha.
tered his New England rival all n~n,.
the ring with hard rights and lefts s.l
had Martin groggy on several 70 occs ~'lu
sions. In the eleventh session bor[
right, knocked out TWO of Jarfin'a
teenth. "atVlh
Lynch vas disappointment and HI
punches lacked power. He took N .nr WV
blows on the chin, especially, IN ''@hS IVY
1irst few rounds. Tho forn,er nha we
pion weighed l1S and his onnnna,'4 a'm4
scaled 11o. '' opponent
W, Johnny Murray defeated Rod "a,
wilson in the twelve-round se,n;. T"r
aiter thrilling battle, The weichts
were Murray. 1876 IL. and WIEN sI,,'
Kid Kaplan easily earned the verdict
oyer oyer ''mmy Martin in six-rounJ
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Weissnuller Clips
Another RecOrdin
Detroit A. C.. Swim
Sets New Worlds Mark
for the 22O- Yard Free
Style; Time, 2:l7 2-5

DETROIT, April s.-Jonnny Weis-
muller, the Illinois Athletic Club star
natator, clipped two-ffths of second
Off bis own worlds record for the 200
yard free style. in winning the national
championship for that distance in the
Detroit Athletic Club tank tonight.
His time vfas 2 II 2-5.
Weissmuller won in easy fashion
over Enrich, y. A. c., and Moore.
Norman Ross, expected to start in the
event, failed to compete.
Mrs. Nonnie Malcomso7, D. A. c.,
won the Central A. A. I. fancy diving
champi onship.
The balance Of the program consti-
tutcd a dual meet between the D. A. c.
and the Toronto Y. NJ. {. A. D. A. c.
swimmers took five events-the 100
ward free style, plurgs for distance,
30 yard back stroke. 90 yard free
style and 200 yard relay. Toronto won
the so yard breast stroke. 200 yard
free style and the diving event.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

watch Oui Wa
-,.re WAS practically no excitement
.... .he third lap f the first mile,
-, Maintains early sprint gave
c.mhr;dge the lead. that was main
..;..s 70 the end. From that moment,
- result was never in doubt, and
' - .t,errard the Americans vir-
tuaIly clinchcd second place;
% Ts. time for the four miles was is
~. & -q.s seconds, while the worlds
.A ma, Established in 1918 by Bos-
4. team, aud later equaled by
'V'l r,rnn,I team. Is II minutes 81 10
Corneii NJ ore. however, after sec
:S. sec'nas' 'be soggy track, expected unusual
spgsu, Tsa hos. time Of the afternoon was
ing ~, Stallard, CT Cambridge.
'IFheu +be last mile against Captain
.aO "a proyrn. OF the Quakers. Stallard
sar'y ;nsd na in 4:27 2-5, while Brown,
Wv .r. wa vas clocked in 4:23 IS.
GAZE ,s .bo crack Of the starters pistol
u.gstson. of Oxford, jumped. into tho
i..S with Mountain, Cambridge sec
sas '.S and Herr, Pennsylvanls' third.
,,', :, he three-quar.er mark Herr was
,..snr. but Mountain was running
,A-,~ 81 and a few moments later made
es1., es1..,,.;fnl sprint, passing the baton
|ssoo.5 with twenty-five yards to
I've go over Johnny Herr, NTho was timed
rs.sam. ~, running the second leg for
c.nhr;dgs. increased this advantage
u .'ry .s;r.y Yards, finishing the mile in
,'>7g.5 while Sayman Kerr managed
..sr-v penn's colors into second place
~ ,o1sss-5. Weekley, oxford, was far
s.s;rd !, and hopelessly out Of It. :.
'es,.s e..srovs m Increased Cambridge's lead
:, fsrty-tiye yards on the third leg Of
~. ~ race Bruxner. Oxford, making a
..S,s IN hu. futile effort to overtake Ell
YAM MrIane. Of Penn. Seagrove did
30 while McLane was timed In
~ %. Stallard got off to nice
'.' '.sr. m the last leg and Immediately
nsde Cambridge's lead sixty yards over
larry Brown.
,ssred content to take things easy, fin
,b;ng in APT 2-5, nearly ninety yards
,bsad Of the Penn star, who did his
s;is in 4:S3 10. Penn's official time
vss ~ 1920 or 0:12 3-5 slower than that
rade bv Cambridge. Both Seagrove
and Brown were winded at the finish,
lut they were in better condition than
}Iilligan, the fourth Oxford runner,
v'hO vas all IN.
While McLane lost couple Of yards
passing tie baton to Brown, this did
Of materially affect the result, which
was due largely to Mountains Won
5crful stamina enabling him to over
come Herr's lead in the first mile.
Slallards prowess, which allowed him
10 do SIX seconds better than Brown
without undue exertion, was also a
actor in the English victory.