davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
COLLIER RETURNING TO CHILE.

AUBURN. N Y, Aug. 14.-William
Miller Collier, United States Ambassa-
dor to Chile, after being called back to
this city because of the serious illness
OF Mrs. Golfers mother, left with Mrs.
Collier to-day for Washington. and Will
sail from New York this week for VAL
paraiso. He expressed satisfaction over
the settlement Of the Tacna-Arica dis
x1tffp
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
ARTIST WEEDS ACTRESS.

Miss Leona Evangeline Humbeutel,
daughter Of Harry Humbeutel of Chi
..sago, was married yesterday in the
[fhapel Of the Municipal Building to Guy
4 yiney Mathot, an artist of 93 Grove
street Lynbrook, J.. L. Miss Humbeutcl
has been living at the Three Arts Club,
$40 West Eighty-fifth street. and Is
studying for the stage.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
ro-day's Radio Program
STATION wJz-NEwARK.
(Tune to $50 meters)


700 10 .30--''MGn in the Moon" stories (c).
Newark Sunday Call.
300 'Hroadcasting Broadway" by Bertha
Brainhrd.
p:io~The Stadium concert by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, under direction OF
william Van Hoogstraten.
300 10 i0..0-Louise Patterson. soprano,
musical program. alternating with Stadium
io:so-Martha Weiss, pianist. win alternate
with Stadium concert.
STATION wwz-MaNHATTAN.
(Wanamaker)
i:f5 r. M.-''Tannhauser" Overture (wag-
ner), played by the Philadelphia Orchestra,
Leopold Stokowsd, conductor, for tho VIC
frola: Ellzabeth's Prayer. from Tam
hauser'' Cwagner), sung by Jeritza, for the
Y.io p. M-Timely Hints from House and
Garden" through courtesy OF Mast publ
cations. subject; Framing the Nursery
$50 P' Nj. M.--"Moonrisc" tsamueis), sung by
Reinaid werrenrath for the victrola.
1:35 r.. M.--"Sporting Accessories for Men, ="
BY Vanity Fair" courtesy OF Mast pub
COS p. M.-"r.ovc Death" from Tristan and
Isolde (wagner), played by Dumesnie. for
y:so +. M.-chndren's Hour. by Elsie Jean
Chndren's Songs. by Lcota II. Fischer,
300 r. M.-Joint recital by Edward II.
Smith. barytone, and Elsye Thompson.
pianist
STATION Kyw-cmCAGo, ILL.
(Ncstinghouse)
400 r. M-Musical by Ethel &. Wilson.
soprano; Herman Salzmnn. barytcne; ;
Rosalyn Salzman, accompanist; Bernard
w. wienbroer. ceilist. isadore Witte,
pianist.
STATION EDFA--pfTTSBURGH
tWestinghouse)
GOO r. M.-Joseph Horne Company weekly
fashion letter for women, from Pittsburgh
Post studio.
200 .M.-tjnlted states Public Health SER
vice senni-weekly broadcast. from Pitts
nurrh Post Studio.
300 r. M-Miss Juliet BARTLETT. soprano
soIoisi: Mr.. Philip Thomas. barytone. Mr..
Francis Meyers, tenor; Mr.. Arthur Brown,
accompanist
STATION wyp-FoRT WOOD. y. y. G.
tSignai Corps. u :. A.)
e:5o r. M.-fnstruction In radio. Brunswick
300 p. M.-conccrt under auspices Of Brook
lyn paiy Eagle.
STATION WGy--sCHENEcTADy, ~. v.
General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time.
1890 r. M--Noon stock quotations.
600 T.. M.~.rroduce and stock quotations,
baseball results. news bulietinsi results OF
races al Saratoga Springs.
g:4J y. M.--Conccrt program provided
through courtesy Or the Baker Music House,
schenectady. NJ ". Artists; Mildred
rchilIing. soprano John Sparkfair. violin;
n. Brigham. piano Edward H. Smith.
rrrser r'~.-.s aet'.'' f'rAs.. ~a~.tn t'f
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
DOUG FAIRBANKS ARRESTED.
Actor, Accompanied by Mary Pick
ford, Said to he speeder.

POMONA, Cal, Aug. 14.-Douglas
Fairbanks. motion picture actor. was
arrested Saturday night for speeding, it
became known to-day. He was said
to have been driving thirty-five miles
an hour His wife. Mary Pickford. was
with him. Fairbanks will appear for
trial August %,
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

the Spices OF 1922" at the Winter Garden
last night. appearing IN song numbers writ
ten especially for her.
Lights Out" comedy by Paul Dlckey
and Mann Page, was presented Mt New Lon
don last night for an additional tryout per-
formance since Felix Krembs has been added
70 the cast and viii open tomorrow eve
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Americas Foremost Theatres and
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Activity in Railroad Material.

The magnitude of business in
railroad material is shown by re-
ports that contracts for more than
100000 tons Of rails have already
been placed and that hundreds of
locomotives and thousands of new
cars have been ordered. With the
recently announced price increase
of So a ton. effective on October,
l. all of the leading railroads and
many of the smaller lines have en-
tered the market for ther 1923 rail
requirements. and the past week
in the equipment field. The Iron
Age says. has probably been the
most active ever known. The rapid
recovery of steel output from the
setback caused by the coal mining
and railroad strikes is evidenced by
estimates that operations are now
at 10 per cent rate, while many
OF the blast furnaces that has
stopped work have since resumed
and the make of pig iron has risen
considerably above the low point Of
the summer. Although car short
ages may prevent further increase
In production. supplies Of both steel
and iron have been sufficiently aug
mented to check the upward price
trend, especially in pig iron.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
TRANSPORTATION TROUBLES
HAMPER STEEL OUTPUT
Lack of Box Cars Prevents Shipment of Mill
Products.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 1.-Transpor-
tation conditions. as affecting tine
steel industry, continue unsatisfac
tory. There are ca: sh"rtsge- IN
coal and coke, but tEis condition Is
less menacing than fortnight ago.
since it Is not entirciv :mpr )5:lb!c
that present teel pr } Ia .t'on IS adc-
quate.
More concern Is felt as to car sup
plies for moving mil! 1rHdEcts thn Il
as to car supplies foc .Ipp;yinS raw
material. Box cars have basE IN
poor supply for many weeks. and
many mills are now -TGrt II open
top cars. There has been soma pit
ing Of finishod d steel IN consequence.
There is no importagt ac..LmIid-
ton thus fa- and VI IS 'atcni 10
avoid accumulating steel, preferring
to restrict production.
Jobbers and manufacturing con.
sumers are urging m,lls to ship
larger tonnages and 1ppear anxious
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
STEEL AVERAGE
United States Steel Prices
Now Close to In
dependents.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. The diff
ferences between Steel Corporation
and Independent prices for. steel
products are being bridged. The
gap of 50 ton In wire products
has been reduced to 81 by the cor
poration advancing its prices 50 a
ton a few days ago. In merchant
bars the corporations 1s0 cent
price has disappeared entirely. leay-
ing the corporation at 2 cents,
while at least one independent has
reduced to this level. In sheets
there are differences of So a ton
and more. according to grade and
time of delivery. but the differ
ence is in a sense fictitious. In that
the steel corporation is out of the
market. being sold up for the
fourth quarter and not having
opened its books for the first quar-
ter.
Whether the corporation price
will advance or the independent
price decline remains TO be seen.
In pipe mill products the cor
poration and independents are on
a level. except that one indepen-
dent has higher prices. by 81 or
SO a ton, being able to make earl
ier deliveries than other sellers.
ProSpects are that. with a pos
sibL exception here and there.
prices of the corporation and the
independents will soon be the
same. Before the war this was
the usual and natural condition.
Since the war the independ
have usually been above or be-
low the corporation. There is
speculation already as to whether
condition will be developed be-
fore the end of the year Of in
dependents cutting. the Steel Cor
poration prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
RILEY School Makes
Extensive Additions

Extensive alterations. including a
beautiful reception room, new treat
ing rooms, and private Offices have
been Installed at Riley's Chiroprac-
tic School at lll6 F street north
west
DR.. Bruce Riley is now occupying
the Offices formerly occupied by Dr.
Joe Shelby Riley, and, with the aid
of new furniture and fixtures, has
converted them into most restful
and artistic surroundings
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Price Trend Continues Upward

A check to rising prices has been
witnessed in some quarters. but ad-
vances again exceed declines IN
Duns comprehensive list of whole
sale quotations, So increases con-
trasting with 28 reductions last
week Fewer changes have occurred
In iron and steel markets, the up
ward trend in that branch abating
and some actual recessions develop
ing. and advances in some other
lines have recently been less pro-
nounced. The strength Of various
commodities, however, is undimin-
ished. and the general price move
ment during the month just ending
will probably be reflected in rise
in the September 1 index number.
Comparing current prices with those
of a year ago. increases are dis
closed in many instances. and an av-
erage of quotations of five grades Of
pig iron shows a rise of fully $40
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Dry Goods Trade Broadening.

No check to the recent broadening
of activity in textile markets has
been Witnessed. The main trend con-
tinues toward expansion. and metro
politan districts have experienced a
noticeable gain in retail distribution.
While this is a seasonal develop
ment. reflecting the stimulus that
comes with cooler weather it is also
an indication of a lessening of the
uncertainties that have restrained
trade for sine time past. The fuller
employment of labor, which has ac-
companied the industrial revival, has
naturally augmented the purchas-
ing power and buying of dry
goods. if still marked by con-
servatism, is unmistakabIy larger In
the aggregate. As has been the
case for many weeks. prices disclose
firmness and further advances have
been established on some fabrics
The enhanced cost of production Is
.one of the reasons for higher prices,
while the effects of the restriction
of supplies caused by the prolonged
New England strikes are still plain
ly visible,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

to accumulate some reserves agairs.
worse transportation condition.
later. 1t being remembered that the
first blasts of winter frequently
slow down railroad operation very
sharply.
Interts Now Centers in Rail Orders.
Estimates range between 1,0O0. 900
ard 1.000.400 tons as to the quantity
of rails that will have been ordered
for next years delivery when the ad-
vance in price from $40 to - goes
into effect at the beginning of Octo-
Der. 1t has been the usual thing for
rail tonnages to be overestimated.
but even with a liberal Discount
from the figures given the amount of
buying is of very substantial pro-
portions.
Want Orders for Winter.
NominaIly. the orders are said to
be for execution by July l, 1928. but
there is always more or less leeway
in such matters. The obejct OF the
mills in giving railroads an opportu-
nifty to buy before the advance was to
accumulate winter rollings. as the
mills feel they are fully entitled to the
s43 price, the $40 price having been
a low one at any time, while costs
are higher now.
1t Is not improbable that the rail-
roads could get along fairly well with
l,500 900 tons of rails each year for
replacement purposes. With the
heavier sections put in track in recent
years. and Improvement in quality,
rails are not playing out as they were
Is to 90 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
COMMODITY PRICES.

The wholesale commodity markets
continue to be featured by a notably
strong upward tendency, SO ID
vances appearing last week in the
S3S quotations received by Dun's
Review against IS recessions. In
the previous weeks compilation SIS
out of IS changes were toward a
higher level. while in a similar CON-
parison for the corresponding week
year ago As gains contra sted with
81 declines.
Considerable irregularity pre-.
vailed in the grain markets. with
fluctuations in wheat dominated
largely by political conditions IN
Europe. In the early trading this
cereal was depressed by reassuring
news from the Near East, but sub
sequently more disturbing reports
had strengthening effect and she
initial losses were almost entirely
regained. Corn and oats were firm
on good export buying. and a mod
crate gain was established on bar
ley, but rye was weak. In live
meats. beef and hogs were advanced
by moderate receipts and a brisk
consumptive demand, while sheep
were steady, with supplies about
equal to requirements. Provisions
reflected the improvement in hogs.
and most products showed more or
less gain. Increased strength de-
veloped in butter and eggs, as a re-
suit of a scarcity of the higher
grades. and sharp rise in the
western market caused some ad-
vance in local quotations of cheese.
Although some shading of pig
iron prices is reported. demand Tor
most kinds of iron and steel contin-
ues fairly active and the trend of
some finished and semt-finished ma
terials continues upward. The tone
Of the minor metals Is generally
drm, especially lead and spelter. for
which higher prices are being quot
ed. An active demand from retail
channels. high cost of raw materials
and Increased wages have impaired
marked strength to manufacturers
of cotton, and prices are moving
gradually toward higher level
The situation in hides and leather is
improving, and gains heretofore es-
tablished are fully maintained
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Improvement in
Leather Demand

While no especially notewo orthy
activity has developed in the leather
trade. evidence of enlarging de-
mand is not absent. Business In
sole leather. although s,ll confined
mainly to heavyweight descriptions.
is Increasing. and sizable transac-
tions have been effected in upper
stock. Supplies of leather, as gov
ernment statistics show. are still
large. but reports indicate that The
bulk of the surplus comprises un-
desirable qualities and weights. for
which there Is comparatively little
call. On the whole. leather pros
poets seem encouraging, and the
outlook In footwear lines is also fa-
vorable. The fall retail season has
opened in a way which suggests that
recorders will be numerous, while
distributors may enter the market
for next summers requirements at
an earlier date than was expected.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Jack Sign Company
Extends Their SerUice

After thirty-fve years of exclue
sivly commercial sign business .n
Washington the Jack Sign Company
of e24 ID street northwest, is extend
ing their service to embrace electric
sign work.
After a thorough re-eQuipping, the
company is now prepared to take IN,
in addition to commercial work,
electric signs and outdoor advertis-
ing Of all kinds. They are ade-
quately equipped to handle and exc
cute all kinds of work. wherever To-
Gated, on short notice. None but ar
lists and expert workmen are en-
ployed by the company.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
RossIyn Woodworking Co.
Doubles Capacity

The Rossiyn Woodworking Com
pany, of Rosslyn. Va, has doubled
its capacity and output for the year,
as compared with the previous year.
it was announced last week.
The addition of considerable new
machinery gives the company more
than S.3Oo square feet of space. de-
voted to the making OF all special
mill work. The company is at the
present time making a speciality Of
difficuit stair work.
The business outlook in their par
ticular line appears good. officials
declare.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
koMATAU, Bohemia.-An ODD T

kOMATAU, Bohemia.-An odd ro-
mance-the love of a normal for a
Lilliputian whom she kidnlp I'd
from a show. has been revealed here.
Ernst Lattemehl, 81 years old. mem
ber of a Lilliputian troupe here.
disappeared suddenly. After a
time Lattemehl was able to inform
the police. who aided him in freeing
himself.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
WEEKLY REVIEW
interests Industrial nd Firms
Washington Stock Exchange Transaction

The following
Close o. susiness Friday. September
(Furnshed BY w. n. and Conpsny)
The Pensacola journal., 1922-06-29
THE COURT, THE LEGISLATURE AND a SIMPLE
STROKE OF THE PEN.


Our legislature takes hours and hours to make laws
which nunifes with stroke Of the PEN
observes the Flagler Tribune.
The Trbune's is well considered. The
contemplated that hours be-
fore executed that stroke Of the with which the
Tribune would raise rumpus The stroke Of the pen
merely expressed the decision that the court arrived at
after due consideration.
It be that the court pondered days and days
its decision, possibly months and months Thus
the injustice Of the unthoughtful remark of the Fger
Tribune.
And the matter might have a very trivial
IN this the Of wrong upon the part Of the
some matters before the court are very trivial indeed
the might and rolling the
the depths of its cerebrum
squirting Sides
Of precedent and macerating Il chews her cud
slowly ruminativey and down to last before
In such a case the little Tipped
by Tribune becomes verabe mountainous boulder
one should exercise certain degree of care caution
circumspecton in the light and
spontaneous Of remarks
The harm may done otherwise to be cal
culated.
The remark may be picked up passed on.
travelling in circle and possibly being added to-
gerated and changed that it finally into very
Golem Of remark and plungng blndly down the
OF the aeyways Of eternity until it comes
shown by the fact that the remark
n question wasn't originally in the Fagler Tribune
all but clipped from that had lifted III
from Tribune Probably the Tampa Daily Times as
that is Of the first papers picked up when the exchanges
Thus It that should also be crcumspect
about what clips passes
instance, a remark that has down from way
back yonder that honesty is the best policy"
This is accepted "A No l" remark.
AS a fact II fun Of holes Of the
supreme court decisions which the Tribune refers
who pursues honesty merely because 1t Is the
policy hypocrite, and hypocre is the daddy Of
evil in the world
cannot be hypocrite without possessing the
potentialites OF liar thief migrate and murderer
on the other hand m4n be all the other things
without being hypocrte For instance man may very
well be thief without being hypocrite, witness Rafes,
murderer Trotsky. migrate witness the re-
publican party which any eompunctions excuses
hypocrltica shoulder proving itself the
in its treatment Of the people
who let tt get through 70 the trough
Another remark that has been carefully
cherished IN we'll regulated the curios
1T Is "a burnt child fears the fire"
AS matter after getting burned the first
child does Is try how 1t its finger
20 the fire without getting burned again.
In the same way, a a supreme court
snuce who legislatures with a PEN or
"a editor annihates the justice with
re same by painted post without
.noh hing his finger the thing the
aay tho next
But AZ this S enough. Go easy on TIE sim
stross OF the pen.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-06-29

bio being inhabitants Of citizens Of form
Of government. it is right about the taxes
The taxes are only evenly and relentlessy dis
rbued every in the country pays precsely the
same amount other man.
In other words Joe Doe IS day as much taxes
to the government as John Dat $4,000
This is because produced IN the country
money being denominate material tnlng pro-
duced, from labor.
1t comes from manual labor.
one may think a thousand things that can be
done where another may able think of only one
or none at ALL thinking the thousand things to
be DONE and for entitled to thousand times
more returns say than the man who thinks OF only
one he must have a thousand to do those things
can't physically do any more than any other
in the proportion that his physcal stenstn Is
a slight bit than that Of some other man.
Therefore produces materially no more than another
man
But having thought the thousand things they belong
to him.
He engages other to produce them and collects the
results which are his, and which he pays taxes
Therefore may said that having thousand Things
on which he pays taxes pays thousand times more
taxes than the have. produced, only one
AS he doesn't, for the reason that ne
takes ont OF the the producers the
proportions that win have to be paid on Just What
that produced.
Therefore. as is said John D. actually pays no more
than Doe.
He is merely certain proportion Of the
Of other people to the govern
ment.
He is collector not payer Of
people pay them indirectly of course but they're
paid just the
If you can't this just the for five cent
cigar what get
The Pensacola journal., 1922-06-29
London Letter
A. P. Correspondence

LONDON, June 27.-(Cable letter.
Air taXicab service is the latest
convenience offered the London pub
lie. A former officer of the British
flying forces in France has estab-
lished a fleet of small airplanes in
the city and suburban districts which
he calls "air taxicabs." Passengers
are landed almost ct their doorstep,
instead of at some distant aerodrome.
On the Lawn.
One of the pilots alighted with a
woman fare on the lawn in front of
her home. Eearlier in the day the
same aviator took Jockey Steve Don
oghue, the winner of the Derby, from
the EPSON track to the steps of his
home. This meets my idea of speed" :"
said Donoghue, who has ridden some
of the fleetest thoroughbreds in the
world. Usually. in taking an air.
plane I've been dropped miles away
from my destination instead of yards"
Piano Bonfire.
The Federation of British Music
Industries has been discussing the
best means of starting a boom for
British muscial instruments. Joseph
way would be to light huge bonfire
of old pianos. That, he says, would
only be following the excellent exam
pie set by the music trade in America.
1T would make the finest. sort of
display advertisement" he adds, for
it would show the country that the old
pianos with which we are overstocked
are not worth having.
Don't Fear the HeIieopter.
While the Brennan helicopter is
expected to reyoIutionize civil flying.
an artillery colonel opines it will not
be of much benefit to armies in the
event of war.
According to the Graphic this Off
Ger says such a machine would prove
an easy mark for a modern archie
or aircraft gun, its very stability prov
ing its downfall. 1T was difficult"
he declared, "to hit an ordinary air.
plane flying 10000 feet high at the
rate of 100 miles an hour, but we did
it. What about stationary one?"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-06-29
People Do the Work.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 1S.-'The
people of Bulgaria do all the work,
and therefore they should have the
dominant voice in its government" +"
Premier Alexander Stanbo llisSy said
today to the correspondent of the As
sociated Press who questioned him as
to Bulgaria's future. The occasion
followed the recent peasants congress,
when Stamboulisky warned King Bo-
ris he could reign but not govern, and
that if the intellectuals secured con-
troll of the government a republic
would be declared
The Pensacola journal., 1922-06-29
Not MAKING Faces,

STOCKHOLM, June 19.-Finns and
Swedes are no longer making CAGES
at each other across the Baltic. The
cordial relations between the two
countries, interrupted in the past by
various incidents, political and other
wise, are now being resumed. Both
sides are gratified at the change,
which is apparently result of diplo-
matte efforts made at Genoa by HAL
mar Branting, the Swedish premier.
Postal rates already have been re-
duced, direct telephone connection as
wei radio will be used for the mu-
tual exchange of pleasant words, and
recently a group of Swedish newspa-
nermen journeyed to Helsingfors, met
their Finnish colleagues, and buried
the hatchet.