davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Surprises WomenS BoUling Hrs Mallory Sails Seek Tenn
NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPION
DISQUALIFIED In TOURNEY

BOSTON. May A6-Two In tour
lament E0lhnE cOrnpany, but five
In . crowd ON any, green, the tour
namept cOmnaittee of the woodland
Golf Club raled YESTERDAY in dis
4unltfytng desse GbilforA, HatiOnal
anaateur champfons OF that. club,
who had apparently lsOn Arst prize
In an open event. NAAotAeP low
scorer who played ms nember Of
the same hvesOnae, while c0mpeti-
tors were going around in tpafrs-
J. A. (Da6) GammOus of, PrDvi-
dences n. I-alsO vast disqualfffed,
Evening star., 1922-05-16

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Goldie Rapp,
third baseman for the Philadelphia
Nationals, was injured in yesterdays
game with st. Louis by falling into
the locals dugout in going after a
foul. He suffered a fractured rib, a
sprained ankle and 1acerations Of the
body.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

CINCINNATI. May 16.-Brooklyn
has released First Baseman Post To
the Portsmouth. Va. team. Ivan Oh
son. veteran shortstop, is threatened
with appendicitis and may have 10
stay here for treatment
Evening star., 1922-05-16

NEW YORK. May 16. Manley
Llewellyn, a tall right-handed pitcher
from North Carolina University, has
reported to Manager Higgins OF the
New York Americans. He was one OF
the leading college pitchers OF the
south.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Syracuse Twelve Unbeaten.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 16-The
undefeated Syracuse lacrosse team
won its twelfth consecutive victory
yesterday, defea ting Harvard, to 0.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
AMERICAN TRAILS BRIT0N
IN COURT TENNIS CLASH
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON, May .1e,-Geor6e #.
COvcy of. EnGlan1, world profess
si0nal court tsnnfs champion. yes-.
terday defeated Walter Kinsella Of
New York three ont Of four sets IN
series OF thirteen sets fer the
title. Scores were Ga 0-S, 1-0,
Ga
,s Four more sets VIII be played
tomorrow and the remaiDdef. u
the match should not be dscaaed
tomorrow, ON Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
REMOVAL is FOUGHT
Jefferson M. Levy Quotes
Architects to Uphold Stand.

Jefferson NJ. Levy has sent letter to
the members of the National Democratic
Club opposing the suggestion OF John p.
Leo and others that the cIup vacate its
present site at 617 Fifth avenue. near
Fiftieth street. ana move TO some less
pretentious location. Mr. Levy IS chair
man of the clubs non-removal COM
mittee.
Mr. Levy in his letter quotes statistics
complied by architects to show the wis
dom of keeping the club at it's present
location Levy says a modern CONNER
cial building that would house the club
would produce a net revenue of $500, 600
for the first year. This would steadily
increase TO S272.00o at the thirteenth
year. or Az per cent. OH $4,000, 900
valuation of the club ground and build
ing. The club would have. in addition,
Mr.. Levy says, cash surplus at the end
Of the thirteenth year equallng the diff
ference between the 100000 year paid
annually ON account of a mortgage of
81. 5000 and the total annual net in
crease.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
FOODS FORM 80 P. G.
OF ALL U. S. EXPORTS
Government Reports Show
Possibility of Expansion Is
Practically Unlimited.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.--Commercially,
Europe and America are not making
impressive strides. but the latest issue
of the United States Weekly Commerce
Reports, published by the Department
of Commerce. indicate that the United
States is losing less ground. The re-
ports include more cheerful forecasts
from the Far East and Australasia.
British trade appears to be on the re-
bound. although exceedingly small.
The reports are voluminous. but the
following excerpts indicate the symp-
toms
About 80 per cent. of the total exports
of the United States for the last three
years consisted OF foodstuffs. The coun-
try produces an enormous surplus OF
foodstuffs. and the possibility OF future
expansion is practically unlimited.
Europe is the great market for Ameri-
can foodstuff exports, taking SO per cent.
of the total.
Foodstuffs constitute some 80 per cent.
of the total imports, and of these pur-
chases 63 per cent. is sugar and coffee.
Employment increased in the leather
| Industry during October. according to
the Bureau of Labor statistics. but q de-
crease Is shown in the boot and shoe
industry.
Thirty-sx leather establishments re-
porting for the months Of September and
October showed that the number of per-
sons employed during those two months
increased from 1S,2s7 to 13.494, or 1.6
per cent. Elgh.y-two shoe manufac-
turers show 63,747 employed in Septem-
Der and 62,74S in October, a decrease OF
1.6 per cent.
The production of boots and shoes in
the territory comprising Pennsylvania.
southern New Jersey, Maryland. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and North Caro-
lima has been steadily increasing, ac-
porter. AS compared with 1916 the
total production is 81 per cent, as
against approximately 40 per cent. a
year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
CITY HOME BUILDING
GAINS 4I3 PER CENT.
Curran Tells of Progress in
Relieving House Shortage.

In the forty-three weeks since the en-
actment by the Board of Aldermen of
the housing tax exemption ordinance
home building in New York has in
creased 413 per cent over the corre-
spending period of 1920, according to
records at the end of the year In the
building bureaus of the five boroughs.
The figures were made public yesterday
by Henry Fl. Curran, retiring President
of the Borough of Manhattan, who was
sponsor of the ordinance.
''The first forty-three weeks Of tax
exemption" said Mr.. Curran, "have
take care of 56,592 families The cost
of these homes will be $2es. ,2s4.
which indicates that the average cost
is slightly under the $4,000 limit of the
exemption.
"The number of families who will live
in the one and two family houses will
be 32,413, while apartment houses will
care for the remaining 24,179 families.
The average cost per family in each
of the little houses will be $4,S60, and
the apartments will be built at an aver
age cost Of $4.634 each.
This startling boom in the building
of homes is in sharp contrast over the
figures for the same forty-three weeks
of 1920-that is. from February 25 to
December 25. The number Of families
provided for in the plans filed during
this period in 1920 was only 11,O16. as
against the 1921 figure of 56,592. which
means an increase of Alb per cent. since
the stimulus of the ten year tax exemp-
ton took place on February 25. 1921,
when the ordinance was enacted.
'In considering the extent to which
the new homes, when built. will relieve
the shortage in housing caused by the
war; 1t is - be remembered that the ex-
tent of this shortage up to January l.,
1921, was estimated at more than 100,-
900 families. That ten months since the
tax exemption enactment have produced
plans for new homes for more than &c.
900 families shows that we have at least
made q start. The city's population has
increased since January /. 1921, how
ever and is going to keep on increasing.
We have not yet caught up with New
York's housing shortage. nor are we yet
out of the woods, but we have made a
beginning; we are on our way"
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
SCHWAB'S AGENT IN CUBA DIES

Word was received here yesterday
that De Berniere Whitaker, aged so.
vice-president and general manager of
the Bethlehem Mines Company, a sub
sidiary of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, died on Christmas of heart dis
ease in Santiago. Cuba. He had lived
there for many years as representa-
tive of Schwab interests.
Mr.. Whitaker was born in Enfield.
y. c., son of the late Judge Spler
Whitaker, and was educated at the
University OF North Carolina. He went
to Santiago in 1898 as chemist for the
Spanish American Iron Company. His
recent report on Cuban mining condi-
tions, pointing out that it was rulnous
to American interests, was made the
basis of message Of the President of
Cuba to Congress urging n tightening Of
taxation. Mr.. Whitaker was a member
of the Engineers Club OF New York and
the Society of American Engineers. The
body is being brought to this city by a
steamship due tomorrow. Funeral SER
vices will be in Raleigh, n. c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
BOSTON SOCIAL WORKERS
FAIL IN LIVING COST TEST
Seventy-eight Cents Day for Food insufficient to
Maintain Health, They Assert in Reply to
Minimum Wage Commission.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YORK HERALD.
BOSTON; Jan. 1.-The Massachusetts
Minimum Wage Commission declares
that a girl can live on food costing not
more than seventy-eight cents day, and
that she can clothe herself pay rent
hoard, carfare. laundry charges and other
bills on $12 weekly.
Three prominent Boston women, So
cial workers, doubted it to the extent Of
putting it to a personal test They broke
down under the strain. The women are
Miss Amy Woods. director of surveys for
the Minimum Wage Commission Miss
Grace Colo yell, director of the New Eng
land Center for Day Nurseries. and Miss
Cora Frances Stoddard Of the Scientific
Temperance Federation.
These three are all in responsible po-
sitions. Each has had years of good
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

training. Each has a freedom from the
fear of losing her lob" Each has wis
dom in planning balanced meals. meals
that would combine proper ingredients
necessary to maintain health. Each
broke down under the strain. Not one
was able TO carry the experiment to a
successful termination.
you can exist, but you cannot live,
they say. Aches, pains, old illnesses that
had passed into oblivion recurred, and
medical advisers urged an immediate re-
turn to normal wholesome diet.
Each one kept an exact account of her
expenditures, and each reported to a
penny how her money was spent. One
day when three cents was left over one
of the erperimenters had treat of an
orange or an apple. This was not a
daily occurrence. however.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

the last few years. AS far back as l9lt Z
or 1915 foreign films, chiefly American
were growing in favor in Japan, ano
they have continued to increase II
popularity.
Decided changes in the economic pol
icy of the Government of Russia, pre-
dieting abandonment of socialism. have
taken place recently, according to re-
view of statements appearing IN the
Soviet controlled press of that country, as
compiled by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce of the Department
of Commerce.
The month OF November may be char
acterized as a period OF readjustment
at the bottom of depression in British
trade. AS consequences, slight inn
provement may be noted in certain basic
industries as rather generally in coal
mining and in certain aspects of the
textile industries. Thus, the production
Of coal averaged 100000 tons a week
as compared with 100000 tons a week
in October. Coal exports are also i'm
proving.
Cost of Living Falling.
Cost of living during November con-
tinued to decline. falling from 10 per
cent. increase over July. 1914, on No
VemDer TO lO3 per cent. on december
/. Total unemployment has increased
but the explanation is again offered
that more names of unemployed are
represented on the live registers.
Industrial improvement in Italy is
marked in the textiles, especially wool
cotton and silk. The automobile and
metallurgical trades are on the upgrade
although several important concerns are
in difficulty. Considerable Apprehension
is felt because the unchecked rise In the
cost of living blocks n smooth readjust-
ment OF labor costs, but no serious
strikes were reported early in December
Unemployment continues critical, but
Government appropriations for exten.
sive public works. such as railroads, port
improvements and hydro-electric pro
1ects. have been made.
The economic conditions in Australia
continue to show a gradual improve
ment as whole. so that now a genera
feeling OF renewal of confidence has
been established. according to cable
gram from Trade Commissioner ]. w
Sanger at Melbourne. The statistics OF
foreign trade for each of the last few
months have shown the value OF exports
to be appreciably larger than the value
Of imports.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
MACHINE GUN HALTS
KENTUCKY LABOR RIOT
Shots From Mill Workers
Bring Militia Attack.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
CINCINNATI, Jan. Am armed mob
and members of the Kentucky Militia
guarding the Newport Rolling Mills en-
gagged in battle early this morning
from opposite banks of the Licking
River.
More than 100 shots were fired by the
rioters and the windows and walls OF
the mill were riddled by the bullets.
Retaliation on the part OF the troops
guarding the mill came quickly when
Col II. H Denhardt ordered a machine
gun turned on the men.
The rattle of the gun had speedy
effect Only fifteen rounds were fired
before the rioters disappeared.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Crude OIL Exports Gain.

Exports of crude oil from the United
States during the month of November
were 36,2s7.347 gallons. an increase OF
about IS per cent. over the October fig
ure and of about 40 per cent. as COM
pared with November last year. Crude
oil exports for the eleven months ending
November amounted 60 $50, ,3692S5 gal
Ions. an increase of about Is per cent
as compared with the same period last
year and about rs per cent greater
than the exports for the eleven months
ending November. 1915
The motion picture industry in Japan
has had remarkable development in
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
ALL ALGERIAN MOVIES CLOSE.

ALGIERs, Jan. ALI motion picture
theaters in the Province of Algiers
closed definitely with the coming OF the
new year, owing to imposition of an
additional per cent. tax, bringing the
total levy to 35 per cent. of the gross
receipts. The closing affects 1000 musi-
clans and 1000 other employees.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
MONTENEGRO HoNoRs G. PAYNE

George Henry Payne. editor of The
Forum, and a member OF the Board of
Tax Commissioners. was notified yester-
day that the Order of Danilo 1 had been
conferred upon him by Queen of Monte
negro for distinguished services in behalf
of that country. Mr.. Payne is the
author of several books, including the
History of Journalism in the United
States"
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
BOSTON STRIKE POSTPONED.

Boston, Jan. 1.--Postponement of Il
threatened strike of 5000 members of
the truck drivers union was agreed upon
by unanimous vote of members to-day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-18
Salt as Money

~ ALT became SO scarce in the latter
days Of the Confederacy that the
earthen floors of Georgia smokehouses
were dug up and distilled to procure the
imbedded drippings of years long gone, and
so precious that it was sometimes used as
money.
Today the Chinese are turning the savoury
mineral to similar account. The Pek1n gov
eminent has borrowed in recent months up
wards of forty million dollars with only its
salt holdings as collateral. In all ages men
have willingly given gold for salt; and rulers,
wishing a peculiarly strong base and but
tress to their power have laid hold OF salt
supplies. Nearly a thousand years ago in
France, the chronclers say, salt was made
a monopoly of the government, and every
family in the kingdom was required to
purchase certain amount weekly"
The time may come, though assuredly 1t
is not now foreseeable, when gold no longer
will be the basis of the worlds currency and
exchange Just what could supplant the
royal metal in that cap city is not easily
imagined. 1t would hardly be iron or
leather, albeit they both have served as
money, unless the supply Of these should be
reduced to an extent now inconceiVable
Platinum and radium could compete for the
honor in so far as inherent values go. But,
except for certain difficulties of handling
the likeliest of all might well be the salt
of the earth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-18
Wherein the Ne,O Treaties
Bear Ubon Prosberitv

TT WAS not by mere chance that wheat
prices rose to a new high level on the
heel of President Harding's speech
recommending the Arms Conference treaties
to the Senate. Nor was it mere talk when
the head of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, Mr.. James R. Howard, said apropos
of the same matter: ''The United States can
not prosper unless and until other countries
regain a measure Of prosperity. We are
linked to them in international relations and
cannot avoid contact
Whatever makes for gertrude, stability,
goodwill and peace among nations is an aid
to business recovery and boon to all the
interests of production particularly to those
of the American farmer. This country's in
dustrial depression would have been over
and forgotten, thoughtful observers believe,
had there been in Europe that feeling of as
surance, that staying power, and buying
power which probably would have been
vouchsafed by a due measure of American
cooperation in the great tasks and problems
of the time. Certainly the Old World peoples
have stood in need of our wheat and cotton
and sundry other basic commodities. Ther
mills and factories, on which depends the
employment of multitudes, have Jagged lot
want of the very materials which we are
eager to sell but which they lacked money
and Cr6QlC 10 Duy. fuuuduSuLdl W I1O
whole situation has been the need OF conf
dence. Confidence must be restored ere the
worlds business, which embraces our bust
ness will move freely again and prosper.
AS means to such restoration the treaties
which President Harding has submitted to
the Senate as the fruitage of the recent in
ternational conference are of immense i'm
portance. They offer substantial relief from
the burden and menace of vast ornaments;
they provide peaceable and constructive
methods of dealing with problems in the Pa
cifc and the Far East; they prepare the
way for clearer understanding and wider CO.
opration. Thus, though not bearing upon
Europe directly, they can but affect its temper
and outlook favorably, and thereby make for
the return of prosperous times. Naturally,
then, the American wheat market responds
with an upward turn to the Presidents
cogent plea for tho treaties ratification; and
naturally the thoughtful leaders of agricul-
ture, as we'll as of industry and commerce,
are hoping in that same direction.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-18
The HIGHEST FLIGHT
7HE highest altitude to which an Gag

THE highest altitude to which an eagle
can SOAR according to scientific OBJ
servers, is about four miles; and the
hardest mountain climber has not yet at
tanned five Imagine, then, the daring OF the
adventure planned by Lieutenant MacReady,
Of the United States army aviation corps,
who proposes to surpaSs his own world S
record flight of almost eight miles upward!
It was at Dayton, Ohio, on September
the twenty-eighth last, that Lieutenant Mac
Ready assembled forty-one thousand feet, be-
ing in the air an hour and forty-seven min
utes. cat thirty-nne thousand feet" the
record runs, "ice formed in his oxygen tank,
but he pressed on until his engine coughed
and died. Then he glided safely to the
ground
The highest previous flight was made in
February, 1920, by Lieutenant Schroeder,
u S. A., who reached thirty-eight thousand
one hundred and eighty feet. and who was
hospitaled for nearly a fortnight afterward
suffering from excessive dilation of the heart
and frozen eyeballs. Lieutenant MacReady,
Interestingly enough, complained of nothing
more than numbness, as he al1ghted and
climbed from his seat unassisted.
In his forthcoming effort, for which a spe
cialIy designed and specially equipped plane
is being constructed, Lieutenant MacReady
will be clad, as before, in heavy furs cleo
trically heated, and will wear goggles rem
dered proof against collecting ice. How
high can he go and survive? Investigators
find that the smaller birds and insects car
ried up by airplanes drop off insensible" at
a much lower level than five miles. Little ex-
detrimental balloons, Mr.. Wells reminds us,
Containing not men, but recording instru-
ments have gone as high as twenty-five
miles" But at that altitude. it is supposed,
the earth's thin scarf Of air ceases, while
long before that, life becomes insupportable.
May Lieutenant MacReady exceed his own
record and live gloriously to tell the tale!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-18
Farming in Bryan County

The editor of the Bryan County Enter
prise, published at Pembroke, is of the opin-
ion that ANY farmer in Bryan county who
can't make a living here in Bryan county
would starve ato death in most any other
county in the State. The trouble with most
of our farmers is that they fish and hunt too
much and work too little. If the farmers
in this county worked as hard as some of the
farmers in North Georgia have to work they
would all own their homes and be we'll fix
ed At that, we've heard that even tenn
porary visit in Bryan county injects fellow
with fishing fever and we have no doubt
that editors may sometimes be discovered be-
meath the inviting shade of the trees on the
Bryan county streams.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-18
HORS D'OEUVRES
By DR.. Frank Crane


HorS dOeuvreS literally means out of work.
The technical meaning is those little bits of
eatable with which we commence a meal.
The term is French of course, as the French
are authorities upon matters guStatory.
At the midday meal in a French restaurant
one usually begins with the horS d'oeuvreS.
They are not much used in England or in
Germany.
You will find them, however, in Italy, known
as antepasti. You will find them also-or you
did find them in former dayS-in great abund-
ance in Russia and il the Orient. And the
farther you get East the more piquant the horS
d'oeuvreS will become.
Whatever makes eating a more refined and
tasteful performance is worth while. So few
words about horS d'oeuvres may not be out of
place.
Any housewife can prepare them, as they
are an excellent means of utilizing scraps. 1t
should be remembered however, that they
should be always freshly made.
Fish, being usually highly Favored, form an
important element in horS d'oeuvres. AS, for
instance, anchovies caviare tthe sailed roe of
Sturgeon), herring, funny, ShrimpS, and the
like. They should always be served in small
portions and appetizingly arranged.
Among other horS d'oeuvreS used by the
French, are cucumbers (Sliced finely and COW
cred with vinegar), small mushrooms, cab
bage slaw. watercreSS small beans, small slices
of summer sausage (Such as cervelat, Bologna
and the like), slices of tongue and asparagus
tips.
Picked muchroomS and artichokeS are much
used in Italy, and they serve their anchoveS
and other small fish in piquant sauces.
All throughout the Balkans horS doeuvreS are
much in favor. And in the old days in Russia
were the zakouSkiS.
It used to be the fashion in Russian families
for the guests to help themselves at small side
table where there was tempting array of sailed
fish, sailed nuts, pickles and salads, which were
taken standing accompanied by little glasses of
vodka, a strong liquor, which is now prohibited
But very probably that sort of thing in Russia
is all over.
The array of horS doeuvres in some of the
French restaurants was so extensive that the
patrons got in the habit of making meal OF
them, so that often now an extra charge is
made for them unless other food is ordered
afterwards.
Of course, you are not expected to eat heart
lily of the horS d'oeuvreS. They are for pick
ing and to satisfy your appetite with them is
supposed to be 'ndelicate"
The conversation during the hors d'oeuvreS
period of the meal is supposed TO be quite
frivolous, in keeping with the character of the
food.
| To those who are disposed to make the most
! out of the little things of life and to neglect
no touch of refinement from groSsneSS, horS
necessity of nouriShment from grosS1eSS, horS
| d'oeuvreS form possibly a subject of some in
/ tereSt.
Copyright 1922 by Frank Cra1e)