davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
Vaudeville

Vaudeville
b. F: kEITHS--The headliner next
week Is the distinguished stage star,
Lionel Atwill. in a one.act play, "The
White-Faced Fool" by Edgar Allan
G.so GGoolf also on the bin are The Jewell
racket and Harry Delmar and COM
pany Of eight Wyoth and Wynn,
comedy and song. Lester Crawford
and Helen Frederick. in "A Smile tor
Arthur %ess %vSess comsSan asnSss fnd IN what SSst sss
Critics Said; Horace Wright and
Eene Dietrich. singers: Ray Hall,
Edith Ermine and Louise Brice. nov
eity Ethel Hopkins, singing; Dancing
McDonalds, new steps, and James and
Eta Mitchell. thrills.
GLOBE-"Down on Avenue A." musical
next weeks bill also. Marriage Yer
sus Divorce" satire presented by big
cast; Reilly and Rogers, comedy
songs and chatter: De Pace, "musi.
cal wizard; jackson Taylor and COM
Pany. run and music; Morgan and
Moran, comedians, in Mickey and
Me- skit; Cullen and Madison, songs
and dances; Orville Stemm. athlete.
NI&ON-Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesdsy, kelso Brothers and Eddie
Quigley. late stars Of Peek a Boo"
IN comedy; Reed and Solman, in "On
sno rNooI lOp, musical comedy, Joe
Morris and Winn Shaw, in "The Mos
quito Trust; Five Petrovas, Euro
pean novelty: Joe Armstrong. the
Belgian Rose" film is When Ro-
nance Rides" Zane Grey story; COM
plete change Of bill Thursday, with
Song OF Soul" as Aim feature.
WALTON RoOF-Complete change Of
bill next week. with Loretta McDer-
mott and Eddie Cox. in Il novelty :;
Marvel, billed as "the wonder Of the
age" in dances and limitations; De.
lano Dell, late Of the Molly Darling
company. In eccentric and grotesque
dances.
Burlesque
CASINO-"Jimmie Cooper and his
Beauty Revue" will be next week s
attraction. In tho cast of this
sparkling burlesque are Eddie Fox.
Fred Harper, Jim Daley, Ruth Os-
borne. Betty Burroughs. Betty Del
monte, Georg, Murray and Lew
BIJOU--"8athing Beauties" two-act
musical comedy, with Charlie Goldie.
Bertha Delnonte, Harry keelcr,
Charley Marshall, Jack Leonard and
Peggy Day Chorus of eighteen; box
Ing Wednesday and Friday nights.
TROCADERO - Pom Pom Girls"
(opening Saturday nighD including
two burlettas and many vaudeville
specialties and a chorus Of twenty.
four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Has Noted Stage Family

Harry Clarke. who will be seen in
Arthur Hammerstein' production Of
"The Blue Kitten which opens the
season at the Shubert Monday matinee,
September /, is the son of the famous
Creston Clarke and Adelaide Prince
and while child played in Shakes
pearian productions of his father. Al.
though he was born in Galveston he
spent most of his boyhood days in this
city and took parts in many plays at
the Girard and Park theatres. While
here he went to school at the Chestnut
Hill Academy. His first big stage part
was with Miss Lulu CHASER in Miss
Dolly Dollars" when the United States
entered the war, he enlisted and served
until month after the armistice. He
then joined te kiss Burglar" COM
pany and last season appeared with
the Blue Kitten Clarke's family
In the old days lived on the site of
the Walnut Street Theatre, which was
built for his grandfather, John Sleeper
Clarke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Belasco Star at kejth's

Lionel ,Atwill, who is having his first
taste of American vaudeville this sea
son, Is equally as well known on one
side Of the Atlantic Ocean as the other.
Before becoming Belusco star he ap-
peared with famous English and Ameri-
can stars in London and New York.
dis most recent successes were scored
as leading man for Frances Starr in
Tiger, Tiger" and later as the star
ot 'Deburau. When it was sug-
sested lie take a fling at vaudeville for
the summer season. he hesitated, but
when he put the matter up to Bclasco
mat producer said, Go ahead, it will
ne great experience for you." This
decided Atwill. and he intends to re-
main in vaudeville until Bclasco has
anew play ready for him. He comes to
hGith s next week in nc-act playlet,
called The White Faced Fool"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Cooper Show at Casino

Uomedy and feminine beauty are the
ppa.ures in Jimmie Cooper and His
ipeeauty Revue" coming to the Casino
ttaeatre next week. There is cast of
,VILiyi1our sIIiy. people, which includes, in
SdIa1tiGn ~I to Mr., Cooper, Eddie Fox,
srs "n9 sings, dances, plays instruments
rau rau IS an expert acrobat Fred Har-
p, psr, jim Daley. Ruth Osborne; the
hoinna hssina donna, Betty Burroughs; Betty
ierrn9nte, ism ingenue; George Murray and
aNT neT npruther, as 1.-THE dancing fools"
iai.Ih iaH Ihomanhoff, known as "Tarzan. the
t,onss t,as ape, Among the added attrac-
Yas tba are 'Tonzell White and her jazzers
fss,.W fac wrestling girls. A novel added
ttufe tst i WilI be "perfcct figure con-
''' with prize of SO, open to all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Uho, the Theatres Viii
Hore at Their Openings
-, .,ootr,col seasons are like

o..,no theatrical seasons are like
Openinsn Opnow YOU see them and now
mirages,, However, the line for
you qoh hor :, Doy debut seems to be mt
the Lavytt L.ottv definitely arranged. Four
least pies;timate houses will open their
o. .s .n' IN that date. presenting the FOL-
lowl1T,SS .i1,S. Hairy Ape" latest Eugene
ln I'M drama, will come to the Lyric
0Ne,,, .wo weeks only. Louis Wolheim
l;,, lor S be seen in his original part OF the
Sestial stoker., ;, ,,u ..oor.
orah ;,h ,,nsic." and the first offering
eas rJward Royce as a producer, VIII
Of o. no ~ the Garrick Theatre. victor
gTorHsrt. ggIri who wrote the score, VIII con-
iv,' irnt the orchestra on, the opening
onc. oL, Edith Day who has been play
h,s" my in London. heads the cast. -,
ave eeoTbe Charlatan,' mystery melo-
s.on,a presented by Adolph kiauoer,
oiI" .niii omen the Walnut Street Theatre.
VIZ Trnd Tiden. seen here last year IN the
rpaS rp Man" will play Count Cagliostro'
The leading role: ;, ,, ,,.
u.rstoin $ musical comedy, will be pre-.
n.anted ot the Shubert Theatre, with
Ricbord i,%i Carrie. always popular come
M,i dion in the leading role. Otto Har-
tnoh t and William Cary Duncan wrote
.ho hook and lyrics and Rudolf Friml,
tbe tbe music of this musical SHOW.
VI" A. least two more shows will make
.beir outumnal bows on September IL.
Their attractions will be:
"Dulcy," the George Kaufman Marc
Connolly comedy. with Lynn Fontanne,
oripinallv announced for the 18th, but
moving in n week earlier to open the
BSGde Bsni"e ) Of Se@SGi 3D." the Jack Lait re.
,ue having a return and longer visit
~ Tho city. coming to the Forrest Thea
,re Valeska Surratt, George Price
md md Nan Halperin will have the leading
roles. . ,..
IA not definitely set is the Adelph,.
which announces Guthrie McClintic' 8
PRODUCTION of THE Dover Road COM
sdV by A. A. Milne. EARLY in Sep.
tember" is the closest to an actual date
yet announced.
On the other hand, two theatres al
r,adv list their second attractions. The
Garrick will present, on September Is,
a new comedy by Clare Hummer en-.
titled "Pomeroy's Past" with Roland
Young and Laura Hope Crews. The
Forrest announces for the first week Of
October the much -talked-of Music
Box Revue" with the original cast
headed by Florence Moore and William
Collier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
English Favorite at GarrIck

The premiere of "Orange Blossoms"
the Garrick Theatre on Labor Day
night will mark the first American ap-
pearance of several of Edward Royce s
CAREFULLY gathered organization, includ-
ms fhX!lys lie Grand and Pat Somer-
sel' When she was but sixteen, Phyl-
Es lie Grand was one of u little group
NIected by Mr.. Royce as the nucleus for
training schol for future stage stars.
slnce that time she has been notably
successful in not only musical comedy
roles, but also in the leading parts Of
comedy and drama. At Daly's in Lon
GGn and at the Adelphia, and for Sir
Alfred Butt and Robert Courtneidgh
among others she has been a leading
pUnecdlenne. She scored hits in THE
Dgy lSy and in plays by Pinero and in
me Count Of Luxembourg, "Going
W. aud other plays with music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Many Kinds of Towels at zoe to SOC

Big, soft cotton huck that school and college,
bound students like. Small guest" sizes which for
doctors and dentists Offices Larger for everyday
family And tea towels that ones silverware and
glasses may be bright and shining.
zoe for acoon huck towels nicely
inches Plain white with hemmed ends
25c for alnen guest towels inches Hemmed ends
50c for exceptional alnen huck guest hemstched
hens. 15x22 inches.
SOC for big unn-nen huk absorbent size
24x3s inches.
Doc for typed annen and towels red or
blue. Hemmed, ready for
airs etore.C ContrAu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
20 Styles of Dresses at SIS
Moderately Priced
Table and Household Linens

Good kinds such housekeepers have to know
they will always find in the Down Stairs Store.
$190 yard for heavy Irish linen table damas
fully beached Four pretty patterns. 70 inches wide.
s1s5 yard for alinen silver beahed table damask
solutely free dressing finish splendid
for hard everyday Seven patterns the e2nch
one pattern in the 70-inch width
$3.50 beached attrac-
tive patterns. 81 inches square.
Csc yard for alnen crash kitchen toweng heavy closely
and absorbent 16 inches wid red blue borders This has Just
received and and better kind than
formerly at around this price,
ceutrsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
bathing Beauties" at Bjlou

,t,,dI!eG me Bathing Beauties" will be the
Soet SetaIllon t at the Bijou Theatre for one
Rs,An,Ge Gesinnlng Monday. THE Bathing
msIoneS mII",aeS are outlined as musical
bv.Ihrse OF comedy, vaudeville and
'vtdId"iue, vtdod The musical comedy is di-
cineIa I INTO two acts, with seven prin-
and rS'S So ana n chorus of eighteen singing
bv rIIahGlng girls. The cast is headed
Bar,EHaa SEHarile Goldie, a Philadelphian. and
cos, 'na a1 Delmonte, prima donna. The
CPeSaI.So a.So includes Harry Keeler, Charley
Isarn,a Marshall, Jack Leonard, Rae
bHase bS n,s and Peggy Day. Boxing will
nipb,aa bS,aSed on Wednesday and Friday
sbow bu,S IN conjunction with the regular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
sbubert Vaudeville Plans

Announcement has been made that
whitaker Ray will again be In charge
Of the Chestnut Street Opera House
W When that theatre opens shortly with
Sbnbcrt vaudeville. Meanwhile. many
Of the Shubert "unit shows are start
ine rehearsals, including George Jes..
' sei' g TROUBLES of 1927; Echoes Of
Broadway"; Eddie Dowling's MY
Radio Girl: Henry Dixon's Mid
night Revels"; Jack Singers Hello,
Nav York" and George Gallagher S
;,NIulligan's Follies.' 1t is announced
that Eva Tanguay. the cyclonic come
diennc, will in all probability head a
unit show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
"Dover Road" Promised

The Adelphi Theatre will open early
IN September with Guthrie McClintic's
production of A. 4. Bilne's comedy,
.arhe Dover Road" coming from the
Riiou Theatre, New York. The cast
Includes Charles Cherry. Wiuifred Len.
ihan. Molly Pearson, Reginald Mason,
Lyonel Watts. George p, Riddell. Ann
Winslow, Arlina MacMahon, Edwin
ii. Morse and George Nolan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
rays to Open Labor Day

Tbsau,nnaase,r Harry Stevenson, Of Fay's
ee .ri roni Is wor king to have that thea
He uS o"S Tor the opening Labor Day.
OF nrnhces nnnouhces that the same quality
yauGa,tIIram consisting of high class
again re nro ana feature pictures will
vile a,,i' n,ryali' While the list of vaude-
has nnt natt'factlons for the opening week
annomnoo9een 9een entirely completed, It Is
be Hannea the feature photoplay will
'rs carey in "rhe Kickback."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
New Hummer comedv comIno

son nor the second attraction of the sea
y Esn,as the Garrick Theatre, beginning
orrSsaner sorssaa IL, Sam II. Harris, will
n' rsw holland Young and Laura Hope
pms IN Clare Kummer's comedy.
f@sroy's Past. !, y'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
New PhOtOplays


from the stage comedy by Rachel
Crothers. with Wallace Reid Bebe
Daniels and Conrad Nagel in the lead
ing roles; William DeMille produce
tion; commencing Saturday. Blood
STANTON-"Monte Cristo" (commenc-
mas romance. with Jack Gilbert and
big cast
ALDINE - "A Tailor Made Man."
adapted from the stage comedy sue.
cess, with Charles Ray as John Paul
Bart. the ta.lor's assistant who dared
Destiny In the cast are Ethel Grand
II. Jacqqeline Logan, Kate Lester
Thomas Ricketts, and Stanton Heck.
kARLTON Evidence society
story, with Elaine Hammerstein, Niles
Welch, Ernest Hilliard and Holmes L.
Herbert in the leading roles.
ARCADIA-"The Ragged Heiress,"
'heart-interest" story. with Shirley
Mason in the role Of an abused daugh-
ter Of criminal father.
Noah and Wallace Beery and Rose
mary Theby in the leading roles.
REGENT-"A Homespun Vamp," story
Of a farmhouse drudge who found
romance with May McAvoy In the
Previously Reviewed
PALACE-"If You Believe It. It's So"
a story of crooks regeneration, with
Thomas Meighan. Theodore Roberts
and Pauline Starke.
CAPITOL--''A Fool There Was" a
modern version Of the Porter Emer-
son Browne story about a vampire
and a man. Estelle Taylor In tho
former role
IMPERIAL - Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Turn to the Right,. with With
Saturday. The Primitive Lover"
with Constance Talmadge.
Wednesday. Ace Of Hearts" with
Lon Ghaney; Thu, sday rriday s,y.a,, and q
satnraay; say Tom, MKT bhe f's"''"s ''FeA"'
Wednesday. Man Unconquerable,"
with Jack Holt Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. "The Primitive Lover"
with Constance Talniadge.
MARKET sTREET-Monday. Tuesday
ard Bartheimess Thursday. Friday
with Jack Holt.
GREAT NORTEERN-Mond Tues.
day and Wednesday. 'iHer Social
Value. with tS. kstherine ia MasDondid sd,ordsi
|
'"The Primitive Lover" with Con-
| stance Talmadge.
EIXON'S AMBASSADOR s. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,, The Call
OF Home; Thursday; Friday and and
Crawford Kent and George Fawcett.
BELMONT-"For the Defense COM
| bination mystery and society story,
with Ethel Clayton, Vernon Steel and
Mabel Van Buren,.
| LOCUST-"Turn to tho Right" Rex
ingram production from famous
| Winchell Smith comedy stage success,
With Alice Terry and Harry Myers
STPAND-Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Man Unconquerable,' with
Jack Holt, Thursday. Friday n.s ama
Saturday, "Borderland,' with Agnes
Ayres.
sIXTY.NINTH STREET Monday,
'' tuesday and wednesday, For the
Defense" with Ethel clayton; Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, The Face
Between" with Bert Lytell.
IEADER-Monday and Tuesday, over
the Border" with Tom Moore: Wed,
nesday and Thursday. The Ordeal,
with Agnes Ayres; Friday and Sat-
cEDAR-Monday. Mickey" with Ma,
bel Normand Tuesday. step On It,,
with Hoot Gibson Wednesday and
Thursday. THE Vermilion Pencil
Friday and Saturday The Call OF
Home"
COLISEUM - Monday and Tuesday
The Vermilion Pencil, WIN sessus
MayaiHs%%' M1sysiRs% with oven Moore Thurs,
SaS and Friday, "Silas Mariner"
SSai;urSaw' Ashamed Of Parents"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
WOmen's
Underclothes, SOC
to 81

Soft, pretty, not-too-ex-
pensive things that will help
out a college girls wardrobe
decidedly.
60c, s-barred white dimity
boomers with narrow blue
stitched ruffle at knee.
81, roomy nightgowns with
shirring and hemstitching outlin-
ing the pretty V neck and tiny
sleeves. White with lavender,
and pink with blue stitching.
So, dainty pink lace-edged pa
jamas with ruffled trousers and
V-necked ribbon-tied Jacket. Blue
shirring suggests waistline and
holds in the fullness of the
pocket.
(Down stairs Store. Centrsll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
C0lOrful New Cretonnes, Csc and
4Oc Yard

Their bright new colorings put to shame the faded
aded tones Of the draperes which have done splendid
service through the whole Summer Of sunshine
25c for welcovered pretty conventional
designs Plenty Of light effects well the desirable
grounds 81 inches wide.
4oe for new Autumn creonne in patterns that
chas; quaint chintz daring futusc designs
Light and dark colors. s5 inches wide
Standard-Size Window Shades, Csc, 85c
Water color shades at Csc and ocolor sc Two
shades OF shades OF yellow 80
inches wide and yards long Complete hanging
down ssIs stsre. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
BOBBINETTE SWEATERS
WIN Not Make One?


Largeesed creamy scrim the foundation for these
sweaters that great fun make and charming
when finished Soft yarn in any color colors pre-
fers is flashed and under the meshes of the scrm to
make snug firm weave. Sweaters like these are challenge
to ones ingenuity The models show blouse and straight
Styles coaress and coared kinds and there end to
the color effects possible.
yard scrn, s0c yard; balls yarn 25c to SOC ball.
store,C CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Early Sale of
Winter Coats

will offer, beginning Monday, two hundred
women's new sport coats at $12, S16.50,
$25, $29.
Some are in the popular invisible
plaids others are of plain sports cloth.
Fur-trimmed coats are $25, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50.
tore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Previously Reviewed

PALACE-"If You Believe It, It's So"
a story of crooks regeneration, with
Thomas MeiFhan. Theodore Roberts
and Pauline Starke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Nice, Simple, Good Silk Dresses, $40
Extra-Size Dresses at S25

Thirteen styles of silk and cloth dresses in sizes 42s
52a Designed by maker who speciazes in correctly
frocks for larger and think these partc
lary good Crepeback satn crepe de chine and ricone
included Navy, black brown Pleated beaded SIM
pie with fagoting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Women's Silk Stockings, SIPS
All.Silk Taffeta, S1.35 Yard

There's something irresistible about taea, its combi
nation crspness and soness perhaps No wonder that
women like it for things diverse dresses and lamp
shades and for dozens of things besides. This 35 quality
nice the touch and has pleasant high lights Navy,
midnight orchid turquoise brown and gray. 35 inches
wide.
Down tairs storeC central
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Weekly Financial ReuieuU
BY HENRY CLEWS,
of Henry Clews & Co., New York Bankers

bank credits covering the exporta.
ton OF these items are being
negotiated. Country banks are very
steadily liquidating their obliga.
tions to the Federal reserve system.
and have rapidly cut down their
borrowings from city banks, the lat.
ter being largely free OF rediscount
obligations some months ago. All
this accounts for the unusual abun.
dance OF funds and ease OF money
which have been prevalent in the
market for some time past, and are
quite as obvious today, even with
the season well advanced, as they
have been at any previous time.
Important Supreme Court Decisions.
Important decisions have been
handed down by the Supreme Court
during the past week. as affecting
the child labor law and the grain
futures law. The same principle is
involved in each. but its application
In connection with grain futures is
more interesting TO the financial
just as the companion decision is
more interesting to the industrial,
elements in the community. The
court holds in both cases that Con.
gress is exceeding it's powers when
II undertakes indirectly to regulate
the acts Of a citizen in transactions
which are obviously intrastate in
character. A similar test was ap-
piled in the recent stockyards and
packers decision, where IL was held
that no matter how desirable and
beneficial a given legislative pro-
posal be, the decision regarding II
was to be based, not upon its merits,
but upon the question whether 1t
was, after all. constitutional exer-
else of the power of Congress. In
the stockyards case. the exercise OF
the power of control was upheld be-
cause Of the fact that the packing
houses were held to be essentially
channels of interstate trade. Future
trading or the personnel conditions
in factories are held in like manner
not to be included within the power
OF Congress in such a connection.
This series Of decisions is not only
important in its bearing upon trad.
ing at the present time, but also
fundamentally significant from the
broader economic standpoint.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
New G. of c. Officials
Elected at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, May 20.-J. A.
Gawthrop, superintendent of the
local Bradstreet company office.
was elected secretary and treasurer
of the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce, and Charles M. Montgomery.
formerly engaged in reportorial
work with Richmond papers, was
named publicity director at the
monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the chamber.
Mr.. Gawthrop succeeds the late
T. Peyton Giles, who died in
March, and Mr.. Montgomery will
take over the duties of the office
from which F. NJ. Runnels resigned
last February.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
BRITISH STEEL
EXPORT INCREASE
March Shipments 81 Per
Cent Larger Than In
February.

British iron and steel exports in
March amounted to 274,4S6 long
tons a gain over February of SO
per cent and one of nearly 20 per
cent over January of this year,
according to figures compiled by
the steel and iron division of the
Department of Commerce.
Practically the whole of the
March gain over February is ac-
counted for in these items: Rail
increase 22.710 tons. rail acces.
sories, tires, wheels and axles and
other railway materials 1879 tons.
galvanized sheets 1850 tons,
plates and sheets 6,005 tons, steel
bars 5,451 tons, tin plate 4,045
tons and structural steel 2.246 tons.
The volume of British exports OF
iron and steel in the first quarter
that reached in the same period of
over As per cent. This total for the
three months is at the rate OF
nearly $4,000 tons for the year,
and with March improvement sus-
tanned throughout the balance Of
the year, as is expected from pres
ent indications. Great Britain's ex-
port movement in iron and steel
should run well over 100000 tons
for 1922.
The outstanding takings OF Great
Britain's exports of iron and steel
in March, other than those of it's
dominions overseas which repre-
sented by far the largest tonnages,
were these: Pig iron-Belgium.
1850 tons; Italy, 10 1914 tons;
France. 1888; United States. 3,430;
Germany, 2,743; the Netherlands,
2,161, and Japan, 1,0S6. Steel
bars, rods, angles etc.-Japan,
1897 tons; plates and black sheets
under Il inch thick-Japan,, $3.50
tons, and France, 4,219 tons; gal.
vanized sheets-Argentina, 3,017
tons; Dutch East Indies, 2,l77, and
Japan, 1929; tin plate-France
2,699 tons; the Netherlands, 2,236;
Italy, 2,O56; Japan, 1882; Belgium,
1,423. and Argentina, 1,19S; rails
for railway-Argentina 2,190.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

In other words, strikes in the
long run are as costly as battle
fields. So a new remedy is recon-
mended nearly every day.
Make everybody a Christian. Is
the cure suggested in a pamphlet
that has just come to hand. Pay
a living and saving wage, says the
Secretary of Labor. Leave capital
and the capitalists a large profit to
encourage and incite them to new
life and energy. That is the en-
ployers' recommendation.
Yet, as a matter Of fact the
costly confusion cannot be entirely
remedied. 1t is here to stay. The
trouble cannot be cured but II can
be understood and made less violent.
The mere understanding of the diff
ficulties from which business suf-
fers in this case can do much not
to abolish the evils but to reduce
and offset them.
What are satisfactory profits?
What are satisfactory wages? Right
here is where the irrepressible con-
flict breaks out, where the strikes
and lockouts come to pass, where
the battlefields Of industry reap