davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
BETHLEHEM STEEL
JOINS LACKAWANNA
Continued from First Page.

of the deal will be conducted through
the Guaranty Trust Company and the
Bankers. Trust Company bankers FOR
the Bethlehem interests.
The total production capacity of the
consolidated company will be 100000
tons of ngots. OF which 100000 tons
will be supplied by the Lackawann2
properties and 100000 by the Bethle-
l,em plants. The finished steel output
will be a little less than 100000 tons
annually. The total ingot capacity OF
the United States Steel Corporation is
approximately 22,000.O00 tons.
Mr. Grace revealed yesterday Tor the
first time that last fall the Bethlehem
company had made an examination OF
the Inland Steel Company with view
tc acquiring that property. but that
negotiations had never progressed far.
= survey of the Bethlehem and Lack
awanna plants was conducted ny the
| leading interests in both corporations
around Christmas time of last year, he
added
Thomas l.. Chadbourne. who is con-
Quoting the legal details of the six COM
pany merger. made this comment on
Lackawannas union with Bethlehem
THE withdrawal of the Lackawanna
Steel Company will in no way affect
the plans for the merger of THE inde-
pendent steel companies. which VIII se
| concluded on six company basis
Mr.. Chadbourne sought to make II
plain that the Lackawanna manage
ment had been fair with the other~cc'n
panes. He said that the Lackawannt
! people had told the six company men
some time ago that discussions were
under way with Bethlehem.
With the Bethlehem -Lacxawanna con-
solidation and that proposed of six
| other independent companies. including
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany, Republic Iron and Steel Com
| pany, Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany. Steel and Tube Company of
America. Brier Hill Steel Company and
Inland Steel Company. the steel indus
| try of the country will be represented
| by three large interests and several
| important independents The three )ig
| interests will be the United States 5 eel
Corporation. the augmented Bethlehem
| Steel Corporation and the new six COM
! pany merger, whatever it may be de-
| cided to call it. Among the important
independent interests will be the Jones
e. Laughlin Company, Crucible S-eel
Company and Colorado Fuel and Iron
| Company.
| The following table gives conpari
son between the outstanding stock and
bond capitalization of these three lead
ing interests as at present proposed. to-
gether with their assets as reported II.
the balance sheets of the various con-
Germs
l.. s. STEEL CORPORATION.
Outstanding
Stock and
Bond
Capitalization Assets.
Y. s. Steel 81 400. 100, 161 So $50. 100 ,3lr
SIN COMPANY MERGER.
Midvale steel and
Ordnance . sl52. 2.Is1 800 s27o.I79 13e
Republic Iron and
Steel S,40l GOO 123. .i2t .lIt
Inland Steel Co.. 30,t68.l75 81 .3o5. IS
Steel e. Tube Co.. 3s.12i 900 ia 400 ..'SI
Brier Hill Steel. 100000 .5Sa
Youngstown ..... 1914 400 10000 900
Total .......... s336.59i.o .o15 $500, ,0lJ .3Gs
| ESTIMATED.
BETHLEHEM -LACKAWANNA MERGER
bethlehem ..... $2+0. .933. .S9l $36o. .422 .0Si
I.ackawanna 80. j6,3l4 800 Sg.635 .5t's
Total SoQr o-S 3oI cl-6 or f5I
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
FREED FROM GoLFiNG HUBBY

DETROIT, May IL. ~ Mrs. Helen JOY
Lee, daughter of Henry b. JOY. Detroit
capitalist. to-day was granted a decree
OF divorce from Howard B. Lee, whom
she charged with being a golf maniac
Mrs Lee asserted her husband neglected
her and the children, spending much OF
lis time on the golf links.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-25

died." and "the captains and the
kings departed with apologies to
Kipling)." They went to their hard
earned meals of baked beans, and
the best things that they knew were
the satisfying of hunger, the smok-
ing of a pipe and the enjoyment Of
after dinner gossip, perhaps.
Just. about that time the things
they had prepared for, but in which
they had no part, were taking place.
There was no more the sound of
hammers adjusting the row Of seats,
but the throbbing purr of limousines
outside, as Boston's elect drove up
to the Five Arts Theatre, and step
ped upon the deep velvet of the car
peted stairs so recently adjusted.
There was the soft glow of coral
lights and mellow rose walls. But
still there was no sound where once
there had been "ssteel changing sound
ed on STEEL" Only the laughter from
the leisure ones who had come to be
entertained. And perhaps there was
a faint perfume of orchids and roses
that the ladies wore. Then there was
the rustling sound of pages turned
as some raised their lorgnettes to
read from the program short bits of
news from the dramatic world, book
lets that workmen would tread upon
the next day and wonder why there
were SO many papers lying around.
Then there was sound of soft
music floating through palms, and
at the last, a curtain raised, and, for
the rest Of the evening, words,
words, words" and nothing more.
Just words, but ali! how pregnant
with meaning, how filled with charm
for those who understood, and all
that work was to make it possibles
that just words should be said
words on a lighted stage!
And so it is that man passed
through the stone and the iron ages
before he came to the literary age,
and the age of printing and the art
Of writing, for the great masses were
slow indeed in coming.
The centuries will be SO many that
they cannot well be counted before
man has learned enough about the
true expression of his thought, which
is act, and when he has learned all
about it, it will not be earth here,
but heaven, for art indeed is mans
striving to put into concrete form,
in one way or another, his concep-
ton of God.
FLORENCE MINIS.
25 St. Stephens St.,
Boston, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-25
FLORENCE MINIS.
25 St. Stephens St.,
Boston, Mass.
Waycross News.

We are having some fair weather
once more after a continued spell of
rain. The farmers are gathering the
crops and sowing grain.
A large crowd attended services
at Stevens Creek Sunday morning,
a splendid sermon being delivered by
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Mangum.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis spent
last Wednesday with Mr., and Mrs.
Zonnie Dorm of Pleasant Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Parkman Of
Good Hope spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. A. G. QUITS.
Mr.. Jess Rearden and Watson
QUITS of McKendree motored to
Greenwood Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Matte Zimmerman spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. j. B. De-
Wore of Kirksey.
Mr.. Goody Lewis and daughter of
Shatterfeld spent the week end with
his brother, Mr.. E. G. Lewis,
Rev. G. C. Mangum and Mr..
James Dodgen of Good Hope spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. QUITS.
Miss Maize Kemp of Edgefeld
spent last week end with Miss Ad-
die Blocker.
Miss Grace QUITS was the spend
the day guest of Miss Emily QUITS
Thursday last.
Mr.. John Parkman and Mrs. Ida
Murphey of Augusta married in
Aiken on Monday last. We extend to
them our heartiest congratulations.
Master R. B. Padgett of Edgefeld
has been spending a while with his
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Parkman.
Messrs. Raymond Zimmerman and
Tommy Walker of Pleasant Lane
were visitors in our community Sun
day.
Miss Ida Parkman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Will Bryant in Edgefeld.
Mr.. C. H. Johnson and family
have moved to the old Tompkins
lplace.
Messrs Leslie Rearden and John
Ransom were visitors in the Kirksey
lsection Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. Wilson Lewis was a visitor in
the home of Mr.. w. M. Ransom Sun
day.
Mr.. R. C. Bledsoe visited Mr.. c,
A. Nicholson on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess DeVore of Kirk.
|sey spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Zimmerman.
| FOR SALE: ESQ bushels of Rec
Rust Proof Seed Oats at 80 cent:
per bushel.
| P. w. G. C. A. CHEATHAM,
Cleora, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-25

FOR SALE: $50 bushels of Red
Rust Proof Seed Oats at 80 cents
per bushel,
P. w. g. C. A. CHEATHAM,
Cleora, S. c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

torney. has been
admitted to the
bar OF the United
States supreme
court. During the
war this remark
able 24-year-old
woman serv q d
with the Amer
lean naval forces.
Sho has published
several books and
is well known
throughout { Ia o
nation as an at
torney for the
NTtua ENAnlga tq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
ROShANARA ire
TWO POSES q

Roshnnara. queen OF the Hindu
dancers. now IL in tho United
states. whore she will give n series
OF lectures. During q recent In
terviow she said that our women
walk like camels and sit like cats.
opinion.
She was born In india and has
been designated n Hindu. a Greek,
n Russian and French woman.
That she is no Hindu. however,
can be proved by the Indian prince.
who will tell you that she Is tho
only European woman who ever
danced their native dances before
him. Roshanara says:
The occidental women walk
like every animal In the menag-
erie. SO many OF them have a
break in their bodies every time
they walk, just as n camel has.
1t makes them swing all over,
even to their handbag.
"When they sit down they turn
around two or threo times first,
just as a cat does. Sitting down
should be accomplished In four
movements. but tho occidental
woman makes so movements to ac-
Complish It.
"Other women roll like bear
from side TO side. This may be
because they are-lets not say fat.
because I do not like that word
they have taken on weight. Others
waddle like duck when they
ought to move like n lovely ship
Some do not have the movement
from side to side OF tho duck. but
forward and backward like that OF
a pigeon. Women who walk like
pigeons always seem TO be going
ahead or themselves.
Everyone who walks properly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

A man walked into the lobby of
the Drake hotel in Chicago carry
ing valise. Nothing unusual
about that. But suddenly the
guests heard market reports. oper-
attic selections. and various other
sounds. The man, i. w. Dunmore
OF the United states bureau of stan
dards, then opened the valise and
talking yallse."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Salvation Army, Miss Frooks is
the youngest woman attorney ever
TO be admitted to the supreme
court bar.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere ap-
probation of the great kindnesses
shown cur loved one, Mrs. Beatrice
Going, during her last illness and
death. We will never forget the sym.
pathy and the loving ministrations
rendered by her friends and our OWL
friends. 1t cheers and comforts in the
hour of sorrow to know that true
friends stand by.
B. B. Going,
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. A. Wilbun,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gentry.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

MEN AND WOMEN to handle city
trade and retail the original and
genuine Watkins products, remc-
dies, extracts, spices, toilet requi-
sites, household specalties, automo-
bile accessories etc. Over $50 guar
anteed products. Our values are un-
equalled and Watkins quality is in
class by itself. Write today for
free sample and full details of our
offer and what it means to you. The
j. r. Watkins Co., Dept IT, New
York, n. Y. 6-5-12-19-26pd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05
Notice

We want to let the contract to builC
a house 40 80, the county to furnish
the material and the bid is to be or
the constitution alone. Cement wal
around house and cement floor si>
inches thick
Bids to be in Friday, June 9th.
J. V. Askew,
6-5-7. Supervisor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

Ball playing for midlde-aged wo,
men is prescribed by one famous
doctor as a means of preserving their
health and beauty.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

London. When the false rumor
got around that John R. Rogers, the
veteran actor, was in the matrimo-
nial market, he received more than
600 proposals by mail. He is 81
wears old
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to expSess our deep ap-
probation of the kindness shown our
d ar mother, Mrs. Mary Boto Lawson
during her last illness and death. We
will never cease to cherish every tok.
eN of Kindness, and we pray that each
one of you may experience the Divine
favour.
1lpd (Signed) Her Children.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our thanks tO
each kind friends who ministered to us
in the death of our loved one, b. J
Vaughan. We pray the blessing OF
God upon each one. The Family.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

FOR SALE-A dandy good cow-one
of the best in the county. Young
calf. Good disposition. G. A. Roys.
ter, Ravcnscroft street. 1tpC
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

That tingcrprints can be forged.
thus throwing suspicion on the wrong
person, is a new theory in criminal
Investigations.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

FOR RENT-Storc room at overhead
bridge; can be used for store or
market. Apply to D. G. Gallman.
1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

New South Wales is making pa
Ter pulp from the mountain gum
tree, of which immense tracts are
available.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

The cost of living in Vienna is now
about 10000 times that of 1914.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

Minnesota has more farmers co
operative creameries than any othe,
state.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

Dogs were last driven in harnes
in England 60 years ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

The United States imported 800,
100000 pounds of green hides in 1920
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

"Anaana," or praying to death, is
still practiced by medicine men of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

Officials are contemplating Install
alton of a central heating plant in
Tokyo, Japan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

(Signed) Her Children.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-05

6-5-7.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
VOTE MORE SIMPLE NAME
FOR THIS ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, D. c.. August Is
For the sake of simplicity and
euphony, members of the Highway and
Highway Transport Education Com
mittee have voted by referendum to
change its name to the Highway Ed
ucstion Board, it was announced
here
Although correctly understood
among technical men. the name of the
committee. popularized by various
educational movements among schools
and colleges. proved confusing and
cumbersome, and the title. Highway
Education Board, was chosen as the
simplest that would express the pur-
pose of the organization.
No change in the personnel of the
board. nor in its functions. is con-
templated. it was said. DR.. Tigert.
who is United States Commissioner
Of Education. remains as chairman.
while members of the board. as of the
committee, continue to represent their
respective organizations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
ALL-STARS DOWN CAMP
CONOY ON DIAMOND

After somewhat of a layoff, except
Tor practice now and then, the An
napolis All-Stars baseball team Jour
neyed to Camp Conoy, South River,
Saturday and defeated the camp toys
In seven-inning engagement by a
score of 8 to 4. The game terminal
ed at the end of that period by agree
ment. Macaluso who twirled the first
six innings for the All-Stars, was in
good form and allowed the enemy only
one hit. He was badly supported at
times, however. Stevens served them
up in the seventh and held the camp
ers safe. The Annapolis lads were
forced to come from behind to win,
as the campers were leading to !;
when the seventh frame opened. The
they staged a batting rally, Lewis,
Fritz and Tucker all hitting safely.
Thursday the All-Stars will tackle
Frantoms' Giants, picked team of
Annapolis. The game will be staged
on the diamond at st. Johns College.
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
STATE INCREASE IN
TELEPHONES WILL Bp
ABOUT $500 THIS yPAn

More than $500 telcpbor..
Maryland will be moved from or
place of residence or business D.,
other during 1922. This moan.
virtually one out OF ever, ,o..n.
two will be disconnected ana r
nected at another location
Officials of The CheSape3ke .,tr
tomac Telephone Company e1.r,..
that there will lie a total Of ,c@a,
new telephones actually installed i,-
ing this year in Maryland. a. Y...,.
a large numler OF telephones vfl
disconnected, so that the total r,, h..
crease in the State during tb. v.,.
will lie al out $500. There 3rs $780,.
about 144,500 telephones in A-rf...
Last year in the whole caur.-..
$4,000 telephones were moycl ,.....
one place to another ly the Rcn 81.
TEN. at a cost OF more Cham St-
100000. In Maryland during Id,
there were 2S.437 connections and r.
SIS disconnections. in spite off thot,.,
that telephone subscribers are rr,..
ably the most stale ana r,rm,-
nont portion of the States p31uh-
ton.
The problems of station movement,
are among the largest problems of the
telephone people. 1t is only IN m.
most expert management of plant H.
cilities that service is enabled TO fol.
low the sul,scril er whore he goes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01

details but in facts said Roswell
Dague, assistant production manager
in explaining the work. I'VE are not
writing in a love story to make IL
more interesting. This picture which
Is the first OF series dealing with
American historical events will be
checked ever foot by foot ty the Yale
history professors and everything they
DO not like must come out or be made
over"
No Actors As Priests
There arc no actors playing the
parts OF priests on loard this boat.
While Columbus was an extremely re-
igious man. might say almost fan
itically religious. he did not have a
priest on his first voyage and the pop
ilar picture OF him landing followed
y q priest Tearing a hammer is not
accurate. Extracts from Columbus
log ook tells US a lot about the voy-
age and we are producing everything
in the journey which has any bear
lng on the story. There is no plot to
the picture.
We take up Columbus in Portugal
whore King John received him and
then double crossed him by fitting out
his own expedition. We show the
mariner fleeing for his life from
The country and then his solicitations
TO the French and English courts.
Finally, he is accepted ~ the king
and queen of Spain and we show his
Journey. his return to Spain and his
last days in prison"
Miss Dolores Cassinelli is taking the
part OF Queen Isabella and Fred Eric
is taking the part of Columbus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
PICS To Be SHIPPED
As AMBASSADORS TO
BRAzIL'S centennial
tCorrespondence Associated Pre~.l


CHICAGO, ILL. Aug. 1.-Forty-two
porcine aristocrats, veritable super
pigs with the perkiest of little screw
tails and double chins in endless I'M
dulations. will lie shipped from New
York August 10 the Centennial Ex-
position at Rio dc Janeiro, Brazil.
This prize herd which is valued at
$4,000 was selected from among
twenty-six of the most carefully bred
Poland-China herds in Illinois. At
the exposition they will come in COM
petition with prize swine from all over
the world. including the Brazilian de-
scendants OF prize winning Berk-
shires imported by the Brazilian gov
eminent years ago.
Brazil is destined to rank second
20 the United States in swine pro-
duction. in the opinion of Guy NJ. Hall.
director of the National Institute of
Progressive Farming.
1T is important to the worlds
food supply that Brazil's agrarian ex-
pans.on should he along progressive
lines" said Mr.. Hall. THAT pure
trea cattle, hogs and sheep produce
more meat and more profit to the
grower no longer requires Argument
Brazil is alive TO the fact and her
live stock exhibit will lie one of the
greatest ever held. The Brazilian far
mers are more progressive than gon-
orally understood in this country
They are large buyers OF American
farm Implements, and in their vast
fields make much use of American
tractors"
Pigs is pigs added Mr.. Hall, ''but
these Illinois Poland-C hinas are of
ami assadorial significance. They
bring the breeders of the two coun-
tries into acquaintance, and this is
the slow, sure course of trade ex-
pansion."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
COL UNlBUS PUT IN MOVIES
UNDER DIRECTION OF YALE
~y The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Aug. l. History was
rewritten here today, shorn OF much
OF It's romance and ampliiied by facts,
by the Yale University Press. To do
this. medieval sailors dressed in gay
ly colored tights and jenkins, with
huge knives in their belts claml cred
through the rigging OF the Santa
Maria of Jackson Park and Christie
phor Columbus leaned over the rail,
crucifx in hand and gazed at the re-
ceding shore. Meanwhile two camera
men kept grinding away
All this was done that the popular
idea OF history might lie revised and
the school children of America might
have accurate information, uncon-
Illuminated y the legends and myths
which have grown around the discov-
cry OF America during the last 400
years. II was stated.
Pictures For School Use
The Yalo University Press is max
Ing a series OF historical pictures for
school use which the history depart
ment OF the college insists will be as
accurate as research and study can
make them. The exterior and voyage
views are being made In Chicago, be-
caure In the lagoon at Jackson park,
held fast ly Columbus own anchor
Hes an exact reproduction OF the grea
navigator's dag ship. the Santa Maria
The Spanish government which built
the | oat fqf the Chicago Worlds Fair,
says II is Correct in every detail.
The historic anchor was drawn III
today and the Santa Maria was tow
cd into Lake Michigan just opposite
the point where the cross OF La Ra-
bida, replica of the convent from
which the mariner took To the sea,
points skyward. Here accuracy comes
into play. No shots" except sill
houetes are being made OF the con-
vent because the history department
at Yale slys it is accurate only in
outline and not in detail.
Little Attention To Queens Jewels
On loard the Santa Maria there
were mutnies aud troublesome
times, Martin Alonzo Pinzon, a Span
ish gentleman who owned the Santa
Maria commanded the Pinta, and fur
nishcd the cash for the trip climbs
aboard for "A conference with the nav
igator. Much more is made of Pnzon
in the film than of Queen Isabella's
jewels, for the history professors at
Yale do not believe she pawned them
at ALL
They say, according TO the men
making the pictures. Pinzon furnish
ed most of The money and that al
though Isabella was willing TO part
with her gems 1t was NOT necessary.
We are trying to make this pic
ture model of accuracy, not only in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCING
WINE MUCH FASTER THAN
1T is BEING CONSUMED

SAN FRANCISCO, CALF, Aug. /.
Wine is being produced in Califor-
mia faster than the beverage is con-
sumed, and about five times as much
has been made in the last year as
has Teen withdrawn from bond. ;, ac-
cording to John P. Mclaughlin, COL
lector of internal revenue.
In the fiscal year ending June 80,
1922, the production of wine in the
northern half of the state exceeded
Withdrawals by 2.S77,490 galloiisl his
report shows. On July T. 1922 there
was on hand in the bonded wineries
of the northern part ofaCalifornia H.
S49.429 gallons of dry wine and S.
lS0,631 gallons of sweet wineI