davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Miners Chief
AGAIN MOVES
FOR RPEACEIN
COAL FIELDS
tcontlnued from Flrst parel

CONTINUED from First Page)
nounced that Developments had
been reviewed and that the policy
committee had instructed the scale
COMMITTEES 90 proceed with negotia-
tons
1T still appears that Indiana and
Illinois operators are sharply div1d-
ed regarding the advisabillty OF en-
ing this conference" Lewis said.
we shall be glad TO have them IL
they will come.
Peace parley between leaders OF
the striking United Mine Work
ers OF America and minority
coal operators OF tho central COM
petetitive district IN 20 be opened
here late today.
President John L. Lewie. of the
miners. viii no longer wait for oper-
ators or Illinois. Indiana and West
ern Pennsylvania to como into the
conference.
Decision 70 go forward with con-
ference, however. was viewed as
indicative that the insurgents" now
holding out, would either Join the
conference later or abide by its de-
cisions. for Lewis was determined
the settlement should be fnL I'd
national.
Powerful organizations OF coal
operators in four districts threaten
10 become disrupted over the wage
negotiations here
They are the organizations OF In
diana, Illinois. Western Penna. and
Southwest Coal Operators Associa-
ton.
II became apparent today that
neither miners nor operators at the
conference know how much tonnage
10 represented. Estimates vary be-
tween $4,000. 900 and 100000. 900
tons. however.
Refusal Of the Illinois operators
70 attend was q set back. Announce
ment had been made that the Dan
VILE. Ills.. district with a tonnage OF
about 100000 would have repre-
sentatives here
The policy committee of the
United Mine Workers met at 10 a.
m. today 10 discuss the situation in
Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

her mother was housekeeper, police
slloge where she became acquainted
with her lover. while the husband
was working nights in a tire factory.
The parents witnessed the affair
and after attempting 20 break II up
caused the removal OF their daugh-
ter and son-in-law from the hotel.
Police piecing together the stories
state that the lover then became en-
ragged. When Enger went into the
basement 10 demonstrate with him.
Tuesday. the lover struck him with
a beer bottle. then hacked the body
with a hatchet and hid Il beneath a
pile OF rags.
Yesterday. fearing discovery OF
the body by Mrs. Enger, he attempt
ed 70 slay her. She lies AT the point
OF death In the receiving hospital to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
NAVAL STORES
AREEXPLAINED.
Rotarians Learn Turpentine,
Rosin, Pine Oil Are
Included
HERCULES COMPANY
SUPPLIES 80 P. c,

A highly entertaining insight into
the little known subject OF naval
stores was given at the weekly
luncheon OF the Rotary Club. In the
Hotel DUPONT today. by Joseph
Lockwood, head OF the naval stores
division OF the Hercules Powder
Company.
Mr.. Lockwood was introduced by
Thomas Donaldson. who was chair
man or the program committee for
the day. He reviewed the history
and development oflthe naval stores
which have grown 70 large proper
tions and in which the Hercules
Company has played and is playing
an important part. He told OF the
manufacture. sale and consumption
OF turpentine, rosin, pine oil and
other commodities commonly classed
as such stores. and showed that in
some instances the Hercules Com
pany was manufacturing as much as
so per cent. OF the entire worlds
output OF such supplies. Indications
were he said, that there would be
shortage IN the turpendne supply
The speaker was given a round OF
applause and vote OF thanks for bis
address.
William y. Foster. president OF
Rotary, presided at the luncheon.
William J. White led a sing" and
Norris c. Morgan played the piano.
Snapshots taken by members OF the
Boy Scouts Camp during the clubs
visit there last week were exhibited.
Adjutant-General J. Austin Ellison
sent an invitation to the club TO at
tend the ceremonies IN connection
with Governors Day at Camp George
W. Sparks tomorrow 20 witness the
maneuvres OF the National Guard.
lieutenant Governor J. Danforth
Bush urged as many members az
possible 20 go.
Leonard X. rerger announced
that he had appointed Candy G.
Mammele as captain Of the baseball
team which WIN play West Chester.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
U. S. COMMISSION
YC0NTR0L0IL.
This Plan Likely to Be
Recommended Following
Price Probe
INVESTIGATION y
is CONTINUED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 OMITTED
Press) Recommendation that a
governmental commission be estab.
lished to regulate the oil industry
may result from the Senatorial in
vestigation OF high gasoline prices
Some members OF the COMMITTEES
are known 20 believe that only in
this way can the public be protected
against exorbitant charges for gaso-
line.
This was indicated today as re-
ports to the special committee tend
ed 20 show that a "tacit agreement"
existed among so-called standard
producers In regard TO arbitrary
price setting.
Though representatives OF large
oil concerns testified that the re-
ports were ''manifestly unfair and
unwarranted." the attention OF the
committee. nevertheless. was called
TO the fact that. until few DAYS
ago, retail prices OF gasoline ad-
vanced almost proportionately TO an
increased eImestio production. II
was pointed out that. under ordi-
nary economic conditions and under
the. law OF supply and demand re-
tail prices should have gone down
while the production Increased.
Then, on the eve of the opening
OF the inquiry by the Senate, gaso-
line dropped about two cents a gal
Ion overnight, though the produo-
tion and consumption figures have
remained unchanged, 10 was explain
ed by Government experts 10 the
committee.
II further inquiry substantiates
allegations OF a price fxing in the
mid-oontinental field entered into
by five large companies, the commit
tee viii press for drastic legislation.
aimed 20 control and establish stable
and uniform retail gasolene prices.
according to indications by Gilbert
z. Row. counsel for the committee.
A gasolene commission patterned
after the I. c. c., is known 20 have
been favorably discussed.
such an agency, 80 was pointed
out by one committee member con-
trolling all phases OF the industry
from production TO transportation,
would be able to maintain a fair and
uniform price. initiating against any
attempt TO eet a price other than on
strict competitive basis.
Drafting a tentative plan for
the commission Is expected to be
started shortly though committee
hearings according 10 schedule will
be continued for several weeks.
Last year the Midwest Refining
Company, the largest refinery in
the Rocky Mountain section. made a
total profit Of s5.S9O,O0O on refined
products, or approximately 40 cents
barrel profit on crude oil. John d.
Clark, vice-president, continuing his
testimony today told the committee.
This represents. however, only be-
tween 80 to 20 per cent OF the pos
sIble production OF the field he said.
It IS impossible to work the field
10 full capacity because Of market
ing difficulties and for that reason
the company has placed orders for a
5000 900 gallons steel storage plant
to care for surplus production Clark
declared.
Approximately 90 per cent Of the
stock Of the company IS owned by
the Standard oil Company Of In
diana It was stated.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
|DRYS" PLEASED
WITH OHIO VOTE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (United
Press) The Ohio primary results
are convincing evidence that the
people are waking up TO the fact
that wine and beer propaganda Is
simply a camouflaged notification
scheme" Wayne 3. Wheeler, gem
ieral counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League. declared in a statement to-
day. commenting on victory OF dry
candidates.
'The results were very crafty
ing" he said. "Durand, the wine
and beer candidate, did not get more
than one vote out Of seven
'The Democratic candidate for
Governor fiirted with vets at the
1ailend OF the campaign"
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
!.
lINIEN Wards
Rival Sets of Candidates for
Republican State Con-
vention Delegates
FEWER CONTESTS :
.- in RURAL COUNTY

Tho time for the ming OF rernes
OF candidates for delegates to The
Republican State convention having
expired last night the executive
committee consisting OF the ohair-
man OF the First District Commit
tee the chairmen OF the various
wards ana the hundred committees
Will meet on Monday. AT that tt1ne
the list Of delegates fled WI be
considered and the ballots ppe-
pared.
While the list OF delegates flied
last night will not be amounted
until after the executive commibses
meets II was said today rhas there
would be contests IN every ward In
tho city exoept the Tenth and
eleventh. In the Fifth Ward there
are two sets OF delegates one head
ed by Francis v. DUPONT, son aof
Senator T. Coleman dupont, and .1he
other by Lieutenant J. Danforth
Bush. In the Seventh ward 1s can
didates were filed. the ward being
entitled to Ave Delegates. In the
Ninth ward two sets OF rival oan-
didates for the five delegates were
fled,
One OF sne most Interesting con
tests will be staged in she Twelfth
ward where two sets of rival capdi-
dates filed. cv
Michael Palese Of the Fourth
ward, was one Of those who iied
his name last night for deiegate.i
There are e-contests for delegates-in
ten rural districts. 1t was said TO-
day. p
Republican party leaders here 10
day expressed surprise al the an
nouncement printed in a local DEM
ocratic paper that Independent He
publicans were 90 hold conferenoo
here next Tuesday. Just who was
back OF such a move was not learn
cd, the leaders disclaiming any
knowledge OF such a move. II Is
limited It is a Democratic move.
Saturday is the last day in which
to register in the city or state prior
10 all primary elections. Regist-a-
ton Offices will be open from TO 13
and ] 20 z, standard time. There
will be two additional days IN which
10 qualify for the November elec-
ton, but all desiring to vote at .the
primary election must be registered
not later than Saturday OF this week.
------------------------ -------------------
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Irish REBELS
LOSE AT CORK
Free State Troops Shell
Foe With Heavy
Artillery
CASUALTY LIST
MAY BE HEAVY

DUBLIN. Aug. 10. - Omitted
Press s.)-Rebels were driven from
Cork IN the biggest battle OF the
Irish rebellion. It was reported here
today.
The city was attacked by thou
sands OF Free State Troops who
rushed from Dublin 10 Cork by
water.
The Free State troops disembarle-
ed in small boats ten miles from
tCbrS, marched on the rebel strong
'hold. firing heavy artillery at rebel
lStands along the way.
Although there were no reports
Iof the casualties. hundreds are be-
alieved to have been killed or
wounded I'm the terrific battle.
The offices Of the Examiner. Cork
Constitution, the Hotel Victoria and
military barracks were blown up
during the fighting.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
HER STFPFATHER
SLAINBYLOVER
Mrs. Nindgren Says Relative
Was Slain When He
Opposed Affinity
BEATEN WITH BOTTLE,
HACKED TO DEATH

DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 10 Omitted
Press).--A woman's confession OF
intimacy with an affinity while his
victim. her step-father. lay dead in
a basement beneath. was in the
hands OF police here today.
Mrs. Thyra Lindgren. according 70
the police. has told a~story which
clears up the murder of Adolph En-
ger. so, and the attempt upon the
life OF Mrs. Enger.
Attempts Of Enger and his wife 20
force her TO give up her lover and
be faithful 20 her husband were
said by Mrs. LindgreD TO have been
responsible for the homicidal at
tacks.
Mrs. Lundgren told OF formerly
living at the Downtown Hotel where
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Rock, Ark; Dallas, Texas. Brooks
field, San Antonio. Texas; Maria.
Texas: Camp Bierne. Texas. apd
Yuma. Ariz. -
Stops are planned at Scott Field
Broos Field and Camp Bierue.
The purpose OF the flight Is TO as
tabllsh a transcontinental airsnlp
route to photograph an airway and
at the same time 20 provide prac-
tice for the aeronauts in long dts-
tance cross country runs. No At
tempts will be made TO establish
any records for speed or endurance.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
LOVE TRAGEDY BACK
OF THIS MYSTERY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 UNITED
Press)-Although her sentence OF
three months for vagrancy has been
completed, "Alice Joyce" the mys-
terry woman, is still being detained at
the Philadelphia General Hospital at
the request OF detectives.
The young woman, VINO was found
tn a Pennsylvania baggage car, still
refuses 20 reveal her Identity.
Somebody came between me and
my husband; that IS why left
home" she said.
She Is familiar with Buffalo and
Canada. .-
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
C-2 ORDERED ON
CROSS COUNTRY FLY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-(Uni-
ted Press .)-Orders have been Is
sued by the War Department for the
U. S. Air Ship ca now at Aberdeen.
Nd. TO proceed about August Is
10 Langley Field. Va 10 be placed
In condition for n trans-continental
flight 10 Ross Field. Arcadia. Cahf..
early In September.
Under the command OF Major II.
A. Strauss the ca in its flight across
the continent will, II is contemplated,
ny over Akron, Ohio; Dayton. Ohio:
Scott Field. Belleville, Ills; Little
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Stenographers will come under IA
vorable planetary ruling this week,
and II they will watch the Want
Ads carefully. they will be able 10
secure better and finer position.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
From the Four Corners
of. the Earth

NJ ORTIZ, South, East and West-all have some
Il thing to tell you in the newspapers.
News columns give you items of interest in the politi
CAL financial and social worlds. Advertising columns
give you information just interesting, and euen
more Ddldble to you-news of the things that have to
do with your personal, everyday life.
The advertisements spread out for your inspection the
products OF progressive manufacturers the country
oveT-the comforts and convenienceS that play so
large part in modern life The of every pro-
gressive merchant in town laid attractvey before
you.
From your easy chair you read the offerings compare
values check the, statements against your previous
experience and then make your selections
Thus you time, money and the effort spent in
less shopping around. And you gain in the sasfac-
ton that comes from purchase well made. Keep up
on the shopping news
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS BEFORE YOU BUY
1T PAYS
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

knees.
But by the time you reach the
knees you face the problem OF the
hemllne. Just where shall you con-
clude your frock once it IS belted?
Fo rsome time the hemline has
been distinguished for fits irregular
unconventional ways
At present we see knee length,
ankle length, and every length in
between the two, TO say nothing Of
combinations OF long and short in
the same garment.
Paris says long skirts, the flap
per says short skirts. and most
people frankly don't know what
to say. Undoubtedly. the longer
skirt Is definitely established, but
whether the short skirt Is out OF the
running or not Is yet TO be seen.
In the midst OF this general uncer-
tainty the neckline got involved. For
veral seasons we have unprotest-
Ingly. though not always becomingly.
worn the round or bateau neckiine.
Lately. the V and the square neck
have come TO the front and some
collars have manifested themselves.
Stenographersw will come under IA
vorable planetary ruling this week,
and If they will watch the Want
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
CORONER Is uL

Coroner Bullock has been confn-
ed TO his homeJ since Tuesday with
a slight Illness. 20
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04

have even seen it's upper slopes.
The attempts which have been
made to ascend some of Mt. Everest's
sister peaks of the Himalayas have
usually been made through Nepal be.
cause access to them through Tibet
vas not then open. The approach to
Mt. Everest through Tibet is said to
be more accessible and presents great
err prospects of success than from the
Nepal side.
Sir Francis Younghusband nou
ed that the Tibetan government had
granted his permission to attempt the
ascent of the mountain by the Tibetan
route. 1t was Sir Francis, who as
colonel commanding a British mission
to the Forbidden City Ut Lliasa n
1909 ~ opened Tibet to Il Tili/aiio1.
The trigonometrical altitude of Mt.
Everest is $4,000 feet; it's probable
height is 29,141 feet. The next known
highest of the Himalayan peaks are
Kinchinjunga, 2S,225 feet, and K-2, n
Bride Peak, whose altitude is 28,192
feet.
The Duke of the Abruzzi, who
reached the top of Mt. st. Elias
farthest north in Arctic exploration
IllSu W Cllulu NJ UT bTlu6 ftdh III
1909 but failed because from what
ever point of the compass he advanc-
ed he could find no way up to attain
the summit. AT 24,600 feet he and
his companions were in good physical
condition although progress was slow
and l%aborious; a thick mist warned
them that to go on would have been
madness" This achievement of the
Italian explorer, however, is the
worlds record for mountain climbing
Bride Peak is in the Karakoram Hi
malayas. Besides it and it's two
higher sister peaks, here are in the
Himalayas no less than rs peaks
above $4,000 feet, AZ above 25,000 feet,
16 above $4,000 feet, and five above
$1,000 feet.
Some of the notable mountain
climbing feats of history and the
year in which the peaks of the var
ious mountains were attained follow:
1774-the Titlis, the first true snow
mountain; 17S6-Mt. Blanc's summit
reached for first time; 1S11-the
Jungfrau; 1812-the Finsteraarhorn;
1813-the Zermatt Breithorn; 1920
Pixies Peak; 1S54-the Matterhorn;
1855-the Mounte Rosa; 1865-the
M~atterhorn; 1879-Chimborazo; 1883
the Cordillera; 188S-the Selkirks;
1897 - Aconcaguay 1898 the Boil
Wan Andes; 1S99-Sikkim in the Hi
malayas; 1909-Mt. Ruwenzori. There
been no pre-eminent achievements by
explorers since the last named date.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04

dinavian and Finnish members of the
National League of Swedish House
wives, the Danish Housewives Asso-
citation the Norwegian Home Welfare
Association and the Martha Union of
Finland, has just adjourned in Stock
holm after a successful session where
most of the modern problems of the
modern housewife were %deliberated
and discussed at length. There were
no theoretic or revolutionary mea-
sures on the agenda, only practical
problems such as face any housewife
any day Of the week.
These housewives unions have ex-
erted considerable influence in deal
ing with servant questions and re-
gulating market prices on necessities
Thus the Swedish League during the
wal and during the hard times fol
lowing established cooperative stores
and formed buying associations that
exercised a strong regulating effect on
the price level of household necessi-
ties, especially foodstuffs.
The congress just closed adopted
resolutions to arrange for vacation
course of instruction in domestic
science and other matters affecting
the nome at the AaS Agricultural
School in Norway, where students
will receive instruction IN various
household duties under capable in
structors and will witness demonstra-
lions of the latest methods of running
a modern home.
Mrs. Agnes Ingelman, president of
the National League of Swedish
Housewives, said in an address to the
delegates that women nowadays have
to keep in touch with politics, public
administration and legislation affect
ing the home. They must get to.
gether, she said, and work for the
safeguarding of the home, as for in
stance in its building and fitting up,
in arranging home exhibitions and
stimulating public instruction in do
nestle sciences and in establishing
employment bureaus, Libraries and
day nurseries.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04

Mt. Everest, in the Himalayas, the
highest peak in the world, has always
in the past i~nterposed great obstacles
to the few efforts of intrepid adven-
turers even to gain a foothold upon
its slopes. Only n definite and or
ganized attempt ever has been made
before to scale its sides and stand up
on its peak at an altitude of approx.
mately five and one-half miles above
the level of the sea. This was the
British expedition of last year under
Colonel Howard Bury which reached
an altitude of 10000 feet, or about g.
600 feet below the summit. Bury's ex-
petition was compelled to turn back
and the work was taken up again this
year by another British expedition un-
der Brigadier-Genera Charles Gran
vile Bruce. Announcement to this
effect was made last year by Sir Fran.
els Younghusband, President of the
Royal Geographical Society If Lon
den.
No peak in the world has presented
such difficulties to mountain climbers
as Mt. Everest. These have been poll
teal as well as physical for only in
recent years has it been possible to
approach Mt. Everest from the Tibe.
tan side; the d~eep-seated objection of
the people of Tibet to foreigners pass
ing through their country made it i'm
possible for any expedition to take
advantage of the easiest route, which
is through Tibet. The Bury expedi-
ton, however, discovered what was re-
garded as the easiest way to The sum.
nit before it had to turn back.
General Bruce, Sc years old, is a
man of remarkable physical attain
ments and of extensive experience in
mountaineering. He was shot through
both legs in Gallipoli but promptly re-
covered. Stories of his great physical
strength, of his practical jokes, and
of his other more serious exploits are
common property throughout northern
India, where he has commanded a
Gurkha regiment for years.
Towering above the frontiers of the
hitherto forbidden land of Tibet and
the remote province of Nepal, India,
another land of mystery. the difficult
ties in even approaching Mt. Everest
have been sufficient to BATTLE explor-
ers.
The worlds highest peak lies in
Tibet north of the British Indian bord-
er, yet, so far as known no Europeans
with the exception of the Bury party
have ever approached nearer than so
miles to it's base and few travellers
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

LONDON, June 29.-Mount Everest
has again baffled mans best efforts
to attain its summit. Advices from
Calcutta say the expedition that start
ed to scale Everest has abandoned it's
efforts.
Previous advices told of the party
having attained an altitude more than
2000 feet greater than the record of
any previous expedition. That news
leads to the hope that a station NAV
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Swedish Kitchen Are
Scientifically Run

STOCKHOLM, May 14-(Associat-
ed Press Mail)-Cooperation and
scientific management have reached
the kitchen in Scandinavia. The CO.
loric contents of the market basket
are no longer dependent on chance or
the persuasive eloquence of the gro
Ger and butcher, but regulated by cul-
mary science.
The animal congress of Northern
Housewives Union, attended by dele
gates representing some $4,000 Scan
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Animated laundry

Lost-Two percale shirts on Oliver
Street, between Lovett and Seminary,
on their way to be Numbered. Finder
please return to Ranks grocery store.
A Classified Ad in the Charlotte
Tribune.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Mount Everest Once More DeGes
Efforts OF Man to Reach Summit

be established at the point attained
by the present expedition from which
a new expedition may proceed on at
the next attempt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04

There are only NINE of these choice beach home lots,
In frontage they range from 20 to 100 feet and in size
from 5000 to $500 feet. They are priced low, from
$500 to $3.50, according to size and location. Select
yours early for they will be picked up quickly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04

On Waiehu Beach. Fresh mountain water piped to
all lots. Only eight minutes ride from Wailuku Post
Office.
Wonderful climate, invigorating and health restoring.
Splendid view of Haleakala and Central and part of East
Maui. Ideal location gatherings to watch the
ships that pass in the --s.t. such as the Matson and In
ter-Island steamers. Good bath... and fine fishing. A
good cure for that tired feeling.