davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Business Tips
BY ALBERT APPLE

United States now dominates ''t
world steel market. Fear OF I "
cign competition On meol oxp'hs
trade In rapidly vanishing. Amitit
lea is undertaking every Europhd
country except Belgium. In nea'ov
every branch Of steel expof
Belgium productive capacity -
u large enough to worry aboi"s
Before the war. Germany dominl
ed world steel exports
WORKING HARDER
Employment IN the iron and It
Industry gained 8 LIS per cent
Murch. says bureau OF Labor.
This indicates increasing Lab
productivenoss. Tor pig iron QUIT
increased rs per cent in Marc
while steel lngot production gain
80 per cent.
SrIiIkE'S EFFECT
stool manufacturers fear tn
The coal strike by shutting .
coke supply. may Chez the l.
boom m the steel industry.
Steel inEot production nov IL
70 rate u 30. DOO. 900 tons a yes
or about a sixth bigger than az
prc-war year
Carnegie iteei Is running 50 p
cent capacity.
ENroRIs BIGGER
March eApurie were the large
IN live months They totalcd taa2
o0O. 900, or fsi.O0V GOO more thu
February.
England March exports gninot
only ~ pei cent over the prcyioL
month against our gain Of /. I'd
cent.
MoRE MAIL ORDERS
Soars-lsoehuck mail order sale
m March totalcd ~Sib.sOi.GC
against tlgils.30S in Fcbruar,
It's the customary seasonal gail
Mail order sales now 2 nearly a
blk a. IN 1917, measured In dollar
MORE BUILDING
Home construction IN 20 north
eastern states Il largest since sum
mor ~ 1873 Total building con
tracts in those states in March In
volvcd - per vent more none
ihan March. 1924. reports =. W
Dodge co.
CIGAREIs IAG
tignret production N rcnning
fourth loss than a ycnr ago an,
% tenth below 1920,
cigar output Is "a tenth less thai
@ year ago ana a fourth less that
1920.
NRi III on TO RISE?
Price advance Ia gasoline mar
knt are cropping up In Variou
partF Of tho country. some Oh mel
take this 90 menu that price q
crude oil IN on the owe OF an Ia
crease Others point out tina
Kerosene prices are softoning an,
mat an attempt H. being made 4
stimulate kerosene saleH and le
. UuaENH ~. NAAf 81. I'm ~ -
duction continues big. but "A ldt d
u il flush production from NJ,
wells which Will soon slow down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

The bag ron
taIus seeds which
later viii grow
into trees. rcplsc
.ug q
Forrest, zoo the dc
STATED areas ol
Franrr.
Millions Of
n tree seeds
huvc been given
90 France hy
'lllrlcs .l.atlIrup
'nck. president
% the American
Forestry as~nria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
WORKING HARDER

Employment IN the iron and "
industry gained 8 LIS per cent
Murch. says bureau OF Labor.
This indicates increasing lah
productivenoss. Tor pig iron QUIT
increased IS per cent In Marc
while steel ingot production gain
80 upr cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

March cApurtH were the large
in i've months They tutaled ta32
o 5000, or fsi.O0p 600 moro thu
February,
England March exports gainoS
only II pet cen ovcr the prcvioL
ntuuth aEuihst u gain Of 1. pl
cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

'lgaret production II rcnning
fourth loss than n ycnr ago an,
% tenth below 1920,
cigar output rs "a tenth less thai
q year ago ana "a fourth less thai
1890,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

Home construction IN 20 north
eastern states Is largest since sum
mor ~ 1873 Total building con
tracts in those states In Mnrch In
volvcd - per cent more none
shan March. 1921. reports =. "
Dodge co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

STRAIGHTFORWARD mail order sal,
m March totalod S~ib.sOi.GC
against 81 fis.3Gs in rcbruar,
ltH the customary seasonal gall
Mail order snlcs now are nearly a
blk a. ~ 1917. measured IN dollar,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Pearl Whites Double Killed
I'm Leap From Bus to Elevated


John Stevenson, OF, 1875 Washington
Place, motion picture actor who is
said to have been doubling for Pearl
White in thriller, died at Roosevelt
Hospital shortly before midnight last
night Of injuries suffered during the
filming Of a picture yesterday.
In leaping from the top of motor
bus to the elevated structure at
Seventy-second Street and Columbus
Avenue, Stevenson miscalculated the
distance and fell to the pavement. His
skull was fractured.
A large crowd had gathered in the
vicinity when it was reported that
Pearl White would be photographed in
a sensational stunt. Ats1O:30 o'clock a
bus was engaged for the purpose ap-
preached the elevated structure. 1t
was crowded with extras" and In the
front seat on top was Stevenson dressed
as woman. He is said to have re-
sembled Miss White somewhat, al
though he WAS taller.
Wearing white dress, white stock
ings, patent leather shoes and blonde
wig Stevenson rose a. ths vshicle RUM
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
White Quits as Judge Editor;
Balks at Wine and Beer Policy

When asked why he quit his Judge
job, White said tonight:
I'm afraid I'm getting old and
cranky. ] don't seem to be able to get
along with folks. l quit as editor of
Judge because the owners of the
paper desired to start campaign for
light, wines and beer. am con-
vinced and confirmed prohibitionist.
The owners are fine, fair people who
honestly believe that their life, liberty
and pursuit of happiness require light
wines and beer. Now these things are
no more important to my happiness
than stewed prunes and vinegar.
"But feel that should not remain
as editor of paper advocating things
that ! did not believe in. So, when the
owners felt they ought to stop my
salary obeyed the impulse to quit.
We are good friends, we agree about
everything but light wines and beer,
and probably / am just foolish. But
feeling as / felt there was nothing to
do but quit. AS man gets on in years
lot Of things seem to him to be funda-
mental principles, which probably are
only his excuse for being cranky. It's
a sign of years, but man is what he
is and not what he could be-"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
CUalConference
Acts to Break
Strike i'm Week
Hold Out Operators ignored
as Minority of Central
Field Men at Cleveland
John Miners for Peace
Lewis Claims Victory
Asserts IS Per Cent of Idle
Mines Will Open Under
4-State Basic Pay Scale
Special DISPATCH TO The Tribune

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Actual steps
to break the bituminous coal strike,
which after four and half months
has brought the country to the brink
of coal famine, were taken here to-
day, when an interstate joint confer
organized and began to set up the
machinery for settlement which John
L. Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. predicted would
reopen 75 per cent Of the idle mines
in week.
The main conference marked time
while awaiting the committees report
Il was said that meeting was being
held to-day in Toledo between the
wage scale committee of the Illinois
Coal Operators Association and Will
liam A. Glasgow. counsel for the
United Mine Workers Of America, with
view to Illinois coming into the
conference. Illinois produces 90,000,-
900 tons Of coal annually. or nearly
one-half the output Of the central COM
petitive field, which is 100000, 900 tons
Ohio, with 4o,oo0,0oo of its 45,o00,.
900 annual tonnage represented, is in
the conference already.
Indiana, with 3O,Ooo,Ooo tons, and the
Pittsburgh district, with 41,ooo,0Ot
tons, are both outside as far as Off.
cial representation by their operator
associations Is concerned.
Illinois, reported divided II to II
has been debating entering the joint
conference all week in meetings Of the
association in Chicago.
Mr.. Lewis, who called the confer.
ence here, after the meeting of the
national policy committee of the mine
workers, to-day declared that the strike
practically was over; that the mine
workers had won, and that rs per cent
of the bituminous miners Of the coun.
try on strike would sign up the settle.
ment to be made here, and that theil
miners would be back to work in 8
week.
Tho Interstate or four-state Joint
conference plan will be tried first and
possibly expanded to include other
states, in accordance with decision
Of the national policy committee OF
the United Mine Workers.
The committee directed the officers
to negotiate settlement in joint
conference of operators and mine
workers for the central competitive
field. This field embraces the five
counties Of Allegheny, Greene, Wash
ington. Westmoreland and Fayette In
western Pennsylvania, in which are To-
Gated mines of members of the Pitts
burgh Coal Producers Association, and
the states of Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois.
Annual tonnage represented in oper-
ators in attendance Was 4O030.000,
against d total of 2os.0oo,oo0 tons, or
90 per cent, distributed as follows
The Pittsburgh, or Western Pennsyl-
vania, district, 100000 tons, out OF
IL 100000 tons, or 10 per cent; Ohio,
27,960,000 tons, out of 45,000,000 tons,
so per cent; Indiana, 2,470,00o tons, out
of 30,000,000 tons. s per cent; Illinois,
l8.so0,000 tons, out of 9o,0o0,o00 tons,
per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

bled under the big steel framework
The blonde-haired figure leaped up
ward to seize the overhanging girder.
The spectators were unable to say
just what happened. Only the film will
show whether Stevenson lost his grip
or didn't jump high enough. The
blond wig fell off as he dropped and
the crowd then realized that it was a
man, not woman, they were watching,
Patrolman James Walsh was by his
side in an instant and carried him into
a drug store where first aid was ad-
ministered. George B. Seitz, producer
of the picture, told Walsh that Steven
son had volunteered for the job after
several other actors had rejected it be-
cause Of the risk involved.
Stevenson was rushed to the hos
pital, where an operation was per-
formed in a vain hope that his life
might be saved.
At the office Of the Pathe Company,
which stars Miss White, 1t was said
last night that nothing was known OF
the accident and that double never
has been employed FOR Miss White. AT
Seitz's Studio, 1000 Park Avenue, no
ons would discuss the matter
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
City Falls to Government
Troops i'm Fierce Fight ;
Retreating Forces Fire
and Blast Buildings
Attack by Water
From Many Points
Collapse of De Valera's
Cause Believed Near;
Cuerrillas E nm b arrass
Special coole to The rrtbsas


Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Ino.
DUBLIN, Aug. 10.-Free State troops
drove the Irish irregulars from Cork
after severe fighting to-day and occu-
pied the city, which has been the
stronghold of the insurgents since
their defeat in Dublin and retreat
southward. The city was fred in
many places by the retreating irregu-
lars and dynamite explosions damaged
conspicuous buildings.
Among the structures wrecked were
the military barracks, the Victoria
Hotel and offices of two daily news
papers. The irregulars followed their
usual plan when defeated Of starting
fires. These began as soon as the
rebels realized they would be unable
TO prevent the entrance Of the proyi-
slonal government troops, which had
made their attack by water and eff
fected landings in various places near
the Munster capital. The irregulars
offered fierce opposition, and after
their departure from the city isolated
bands maintained fighting in different
parts or the city.
Between the landing effected near
Cork and those made further to the
west the main body Of irregulars is
hemmed In near the center of the
county and De Valera's forces face the
alternative of disbanding or making a
1inal stand under unfavorable circum-
stances.
Final collapse Of the insurgents re-
sistance now appears to be a matter
of few days, but the recovery of the
cable station, which is situated on the
remote western peninsula, may be de-
layed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
y y nlineyJewels Disappear
Durlng Merry Lawn Fete
0rrns r recovered and Servant rs
iaKen to Court and Freed
Under Veil of Mystery

sectas Dispotch to The Trib,.,,,

pocToS. poss O'spotch to The Tribune
vsss snsosIoN, Aug. 1o.-Frant,c eror4.
iam;l-m AM made to-day by members of - ths 70
''s ~, ana servants at the Payne Whit' e
sss,.s ssg estate, Beverly Farms, I to kenn ets,
asr,s Ss,tes the details of a merry Is,rp Iseep
tSssiG;.a tssG At sog which. iewelry and mon.n n
Io.danng $4,000 in value were stoisny y
ssse ssass Harry ingalls,, twentvNn;ns s.v,Hn,
vsIT M. cid, an English servant en- m3lovnd m,ad
s5ert y ~ Ihlfney, appeared in the Saien,
kisd me proceedings were held ha-
L t1q losd closed doors, and all that 'c co,'fs ns
rs1sssaan earned was that the servant souaa mas
vs;tgsals.,s. vGgal.s entered the employ Of tbs
fen Us several months ago cor, -, ine ine
istosLs iSo London with excellent @ recon- ns n, an
'gns. "a His employment terminated. saqnnmsa-
iszss sad, when in his room wers
ii sa on5e Jewels and money belonpin@ 20
rsssers ssassts at the widely discussed disds anS aa
la,yrs;ens layass. ;e !hrouded lawn party anu
Ii s'ssasigdsslgation said by the Beyeriv no,;cs
i'a s- tS n have disclosed dAsy that naithes ed,es
nthaeo mrs Mrs. Payne Whitney have l,n haen
susbtssst S estate all summer, but that thar uJr
sseks have been there 'U severai al
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
East Side Pushcarr PeddIers.
Struggling for Bore Liuing,
Taxed, Herded and Harried
Erie Democrats Name
Smith. Detyirsg Conners

BUFFALO, Aug. 10. - The
Democratic County Committee of
Erie County-which William J.
Conners, Of this city, has been
trying to capture for William
Randolph Hearst-to-day adopted
resolutions indorsing Ex-Governor
Alfred E. Smith for Governor.
Some who attended the meeting
declared they had assurances that
Mr.. Smith would run for Gov
ernor.
The insurgents, led by former
Representative Daniel j. Driscoll
and former Mayor Louis P. Fuhr-
mann, have announced that Shey
will carry their fight to the pri-
naaries in an effort not only to
capture delegates to the state con-
vention, but to depose William II.
Fitzpatrick as leader.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
specsa, Dispatch to The Tribune

EMPoRIA, Kan, Aug. TO- William
Allen White and Judge" the weekly
magazine, have split on the rock of
prohibition. Judge" is steering toward
light wines and beers and White, who
has resigned the editorship of the
weekly, is remaining true to the bone
dry course. The reason for Whites
resignation of a $1,000 month job was
learned here to-day.
The Kansas editor wrote his swan
song for Judge" in this weeks issue.
"The difficulty with long distance ed
iting is that every week matters of
policy come up which require confer
ence," White said in his last "Judge.
editorial. when the paper is pub
lished In New York and the editor lives
1900 miles from New York, personal
conference must be eliminated and un-
satisfactory results are Inevitable
White has been the lifelong enemy
of John Barleycorn. He always has
contended in his newspaper and in
magazine articles that prohibition has
succeeded and more than once he has
engaged in alterations with the brew
ers over prohibition in Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Irish Raiders Make u. S.
Pay 81 Word Cable Tolls
N. Y.-London Messages Travel
$4,000 Miles; Rebels Retain
Hold ON 10 of IL Lines

LONDON, Aug. 10 (By The Associated
Press Americans are paying more
than 81 word to send messages from
England TO New York. taking a 15,O00-
Verde Islands and Buenos Ayres. due
to the tie-up in the transatlantic
cables by the Irish irregulars.
The telegraphic communication be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States continues to be seriously af-
fected. The Irish rebels continue to
hold ten of the seventeen cables in the
transatlantic service. There is little
prospect Of an early resumption Of
normal service. In the mean time press
associations and newspaper correspon-
dents are limited to small fraction Of
tneir usual service because of the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Harding g Expects Peace
AS Unions and Roads
Consider Plan TODAY
S Governors FavOr US.
Rail and Mine Seizure

ST. PAUL, Aug. 10.-Govern-
ment operation of railroads serv-
ing the producing mines, and if
necessary government seizure and
operation Of all the coal mines in
the United States, will have the
approval of the Governors of
Minnesota, South Dakota, North
Dakota, Wisconsin and Iowa, ac-
cording to resolutions adopted at
the conference Of governors in
st. Paul tonight and forwarded
to President Harding.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Two Children Drown
In Three Feet of Water
Boy. 9, and Sister, 6, succumb
Near Shore While Parents
Are in Rathhorsa

Robert c. Stearns, nine years old,
and his sister, Edna, six, were drowned
Wednesday in three feet of water in
the Passaic River at Mountain View.
n. j. Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Stearns, Of Montclair. had
taken the children to the resort for a
picnic. The children got their bathing
suits on before their parents were
ready and ran to the river.
When Mr.. Stearns emerged from his
path house few minutes later, neither
Honert nor Edna was to be found.
After long search their bodies were
discovered within few feet of shore.
where the water is only three feet
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Tribune Reporter Dresses
and Acts the Part in Com
petition With Hundreds
Sfriuing for Existence;
8Oc a Day Is Good Profit

In an effort to get at the bottom
of alleged graft conditions II, the
pttshcart markets, into tuhich the
city government is conducting an
investigation, The Tribune sent out
a staff reporter to soork as q ped
dler. He spent a aUeek auith a
pushcart on the croWded curbs Of
the East Side. In this article, tho
first of three, he relates his earlier
experiences. The second aoiu ap-
pear tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
,aa'hilde and Max Are at
ucerne; Father Near Bv

hs AssaasNE, Switzerland, Aug. 10 CIV
aeccorS;4s,iated eccorSs;", Press).-Miss Math;ids
Ger bas her governess and May
gle l. ssr nance, arrived here to.day
haas saying at the Grand Hotel Kmy.
Neco,aa Neca seelisberg, near here. Miss
testnight Is expected to stay for a
st prss and then will visit her amt
esrs sas ms. Oser will return to Iu-
hs.n aoon on urgent business.
sayt oesn rrmored here for sore
Ea,;, ass Harold II. McCorn;cL -
4 ~ seelisberg incognito. intend
sasshass the Hertenstein Castle.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Auto Driver and Flyer Killed

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Edward Schille, widely
known automobile race driver. and
Roy j. Keller, former service and au-
tomobile man, were killed tonight
when an airplane piloted by Keller
plunged into the streets Of Naperville,
about thirty miles from Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Eugene O'Brien Badly Hurt
Film Star Run Over by Auto
Truck at HOlIvwood

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1o.-Eugene
O'Brien, motion picture actor, is In
critical condition at Hollywood hos
pital to-day with internal injuries and
possible fracture of the skull as a
result Of having been run down by
motor truck last night while walking
on highway in the Hollywood hills.
The Japanese driver of the truck.
who said he did not see O'Brien walk
ing, hurried the actor to the hnsnital.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
King George Signs Arms Treaty

LONDON, Aug. 10 (By The Associa-
ted Press).-The ratified copy of the
Washington treaties was signed by
King George to-day. 1t is now on the
way to Washington for the exchange of
ratifcations.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
News Summary
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Harding expects railroad heads
meeting in New York to-day to ac-
cept his proposal for settling strike.
All rail unions meet in Washington,
but reply to the President will be
delayed.
Senate f1ght opens on flexible feat
ures Of tariff bill. Finance Commit
tee modifies its proposals and adop-
tion is forecast
Cut in price Of gasoline soon is
predicted before Senate sub-commit-
tee.
Interstate Commerce Commission
to withhold cars from coal operators
who boost prices.
State Departments announces that
Mexican oil decisions fail to protect
American land owners adequately.
LOCAL
Hearst, only real candidate, will
spend $2,5oo,oo0 to win Governorship,
upstate leaders hear.
Tribune man who worked as push
cart peddler tells Of East Side mar
ket tyrannies.
Mysterious blast blows four-story
building to pieces; Ave hurt, eleven
horses killed; two may be in ruins.
Coal to be rationed only to those
who need it most. outerbridge an
nounces.
"Movie" actor killed doubling" for
Pearl White in dangerous screen
stunt.
Buchler asks court to declare
Hirshfeld incompetent to investigate
markets; says he called O'Malley
"thief."
Eastern rail heads meet to-day for
fight over Harding strike proposal.
Roosevelt executors find new assets
that bring estate to 100000.
Ten-squad system restored as En-
right blames newspapers for over
stressing crime.
Giant plane tuned up for hop off
to Brazil.
. Sumner, defending book censorship
plan, chides "literary infants" and
sympathetic newspapers.
FOREIGN
Irish Free State forces seize Cork
as rebels quit flaming city.
Germany and United States sign
agreement in Berlin for establish
ment of commission to settle Amer
can claims against Berlin.
British government sends Allies
note explaining Lloyd Georges stand
on Poincare's plan for dealing with
Germany.
DOMESTIC
Negotiation Of peace agreement In
coal strike begins between miners
and operators.
Taft and Coolidge defend courts in
speeches before American Bar Asso-
citation.
Raymond Recouly predicts France
will occupy the Ruhr before allow
ing herself to be plunged into bank
ruptcy.
William Allen White resigns $1,000
a month job on Judge" because
magazine favors light wines and beer.
SPORTS
Giants again beaten by Reds at
Polo Grounds, to 8.
Dodgers turn tables and defeat
Cubs at Ebbets Field, 16 to /.
Medina wins $4,000 Alabama Stakes
at Saratoga, defeating Emotion.
Gerald Patterson defeats Colbert in
Davis Cup series at Boston.
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Jessup meet
to-day in the final round Of the wo-
mems metropolitan tennis singles.
Richards, Kashio, shimizu and
Robert Kinsey reach semi-fnals in
Southampton tennis tourney.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Rail shares continue advance as.
industrials sag.
Cotton advances 47 to 81 points
on good buying movement.
United States Steeps increase in
untitled orders larger than expected.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

ciated Tours Guide. News and subws.,
stands. Soc Auto. Club Of America, N. Y
---AdYk.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-04

Most of the farmers who have con-
tracts with the cannery TO plant to-
matoes are bringing red ripe tomatoes
to us. Some few, not realizing that
the tomatoes must be ripe, brought
y the first batch too green. This was
rot their fault, for they did not real,
IL" the fact that tomatoes to be ped
died on the streets need not be fully
ripe, but tomatoes to be canned must
he ripe. We want them ripe. but not
dead ripe. A little thought on the
part of the farmers will get us over
this difficulty.
We are pleased to say that our fac
tory ran Monday all day, and a good
portion of each day thereafter during
this week. We are pleased TO say that
we have had purchasers for two car
loads and a number of offers for more.
We new have canned one solid carload.
At the rate the fruit is now coming
the middle Of next week. With the
good crop, the smooth operation Of
our plant under Mr.. Sharer's super
vision and The opening Of a good mar
kct for the sale O. cur product, we
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-04
FRIDAY: AUGUST /. 1922;

We beg I" state TO our subscribers
,hat our c:tice free Is somewhat de-
mo ra.;1>d. Almost parelyzed would
Ue the better word. perhaps Mrs
Rice is in the hospital where she un-
srweNt very serious operation yes
terduy. Of course the editor is up
scJ, badly upset. rs a consequence.
Fortunately, we found Miss Annie
Tnslcy. one of the popular teachers
in the graded school, to come in and
lend hand. You saw yesterdays
lap"r. 1t was a good one, don't you
think Mss Tinsley, aided by our
lpstai.s force. cot it out. We feel
safe in the hands Of such competent
aids. If, perchancc tho" should be
e rows item misse, here and there for
tke ~evt week or two, we feel sure our
reG de'i will eXcuS~ our failure. In the
~eantin'e. if you have Il news item
90 US th2 Kindness to phone it to
No. /.