davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

sible II there grows UP a real will for
peace. II is estimated that the gov
eminent spends nearly eighty per cent
or its income for the payment of the
cost of past wars and the preparation
Tor future wars. The result is that.
while this heavy burden may be more
equitably and scientifically distribut-
ed than has been the case in tho p,ss.
still, since the government has 10
pay Its bills. huge sums will con-
unue to be drawn from productive
enterprise in tho shape OF taxes. 1t 10
TO be hoped that a definite fiscal
policy VIII be adopted and adhered
to. for aside from the size OF the cor
trihutfons demanded by the govern
ment from business. all enterprise has
iabored under the load OF continued
uncertainty. Business will find diff
ficulty in developing as long as A, ia
impossible for 1t to plan ahead for
any length OF time owing to-the con-
unued changes in our tariffs and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

70 be lower IN the coming year And ss
banks have had large losses, their
earning power will probably be weak.
er than 1t has been in recent years In
this respect, banks do not differ from
all other businesses which will have
to be content with less net profit than
during the war years and the period
Immediately following tho armistice.
As l have indicated IN previous
statements. the period Of GONZALES
cence following such n catastrophe a.
that OF tho recent war Is likely to he
n lengthy one. On the whole. COM
pared with other similar times, FOR
example tho period OF the Napoleonic
wars, we may well be satisfied with
the progress made. Some improve
ment has taken place. some OF the
scar, OF var have been obliterated.
and the speed OF tho upward move
ment Is likely TO be accelerated as
fundamental conditions become more
sound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

is worthy OF attention. II we extend
breathing spell OF this nature to
our debtors. 1t is to be hoped that
they In turn will show a reasonable
ness in their dealings with other conn
tries which are compelled to make
payments TO them. If some satisfac-
tory arrangements are not made, the
recovery of the war-striken countries
VIII lie delayed and this will retard
the restoration OF prosperity in our
own country and in the whole world.
At present (December Is. 1a2D
there is good reason for believing that
the conference on Limitation of Ar
inaments, sitting in Washington, will
bring about better conditions and bet
Ter relations between the various na
tons OF the world. The lesseninS OF
the taxes. which hang like the sword
or Damocles over all enterprise, can
only be brought about as a result OF
reouction OF ornaments and reduc-
ion of armaments in turn is only pos .
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
SURVEY OF THE YEAR 1921

largest single industry in our country.
More than any other part of the busi-
ness world the farmers are dependent
upon Europe for a proper disposal of
their surplus. 1t must be remem-
bered that of our cotton crop 1t is
necessary for us to export about fifty
two per cent and of our wheat some
thing like thirty-five per cent of the
normal crop. This means to Europe.
which is the chief buyer of these raw
materials; to other parts of the world
we export manufactured goods rather
than raw materials Europe will be
unable to pay until It is possible on
the part of this country to extend
larger credits to the European coun-
tries and. as indicated above, the sit
uauon abroad is still too uncertain
for American investors. generally
speaking, to be willing to risk large
sums in the purchase of securities of
the war-distressed countries.
One of the fundamental difficulties
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

taxes.
During tho year. tho various Fed
eral Reserve Banks have successfully
lowered the rediscount rates and tho
banks of the country have followed
their leadership. 1t may be question:
ed whether this action on the part OF
the fedcral Reserve Banks was not
premature and did not tend to create
false hopes in the minds OF many as
regards 1.-The actual situation There
have been many earnest and serious
pleas made during tho ycnr to keep
the rediscount rate above tho pre-
NsliihS market rat" on commercial
paper so that the Federal Reserve
BANKS may he used by the men1h.r
banks as final resort in times OF
stress and strain. but not for the pur-
pose OF obtaining loans with which
70 make additional profit. BE that as
I may. in times OF retrenchnn.rt
money Will always become cheaper.
As result. interest rates are likely
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

OFFICERS,
NJ. d. THATCHER.
President.
r. q. THATCHER.
Vice President and
Chairman of Board.
\. S. BOOTH.
Vice President.
HARLAN j. SMITH,
Cashier.
G. b, CARLlLE,
Asst. Cashier.
c. NJ. THOMPSON.
Asst Cashier.
r. A. CARLuE.
Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
II. i. ALEXANDER
LEWIS BARNUN
a. s. BOOTH
G. u. CARLILE
N. II. EVERHlRr
II. j. SMITH
j. II. THATCHER
NJ. ID. THATCHER
X g. THATCHER
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

OFFICERS:
J. A. THATCHER,
President.
Il. B. FIELD,
Vice President.
VI. ID. THATCHER.
Cashier.
JEFFERSON RAyNOLDS
Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
q. II. l.. BANTER
II. ". CRESSWELL
B. y. FIELD
CHARLES GOODNIGHT
JEFFERSON RASNOLDS
~. {. THATCHER
J. \. THATCHER
NJ. d. THATCHER
The evening world., 1922-11-11
ON TANKER
KILLS TWO, WRECKS
100000 VESSEL
Gas lgnited by Acetylene
Torch Blows Up Six
Tanks.
DEBRIS SHELLS CITY.
300 WOrkmen in Yard
Escape as Missiles Pass
Over Heads.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 11.-An ex-
plosion, believed to have been caused
by gas, in the tanker j. N. Pew,
under repairs at the Sun Shipbuilding
Yard, killed two workmen, injured
two others and wrecked the vessel,
with a loss of nearly $500, 900.
Torches used to burn off the heads
Of rivets inside the crude oil tanks are
believed to have exploded gas In the
tanks, six of which blew up. Fire
followed.
Fragments of steel and debris flew
over the heads of 300 workmen IN an
other part of the yard and struck
many buildings. The tanker Pawnee,
lying near, was slightly damaged.
Six explosions occurred at such
rapid intervals that the detonations
sounded as one. Hundreds of plate
glass windows in the business section
Of the city were blown out. Chester's
population OF go, 900 poured into the
streets. Fire engines dashed down to
the shipyard to extinguish the flames
which rose from the gas and oil.
The J. N. Pew was built in 1920
al a cost of nearly $4,000, 900. 1t wns
n 13,200 ton vessel of the most mod
crn type.
The evening world., 1922-11-11
Cornell Eleven Big FavOrite
Over Dartmouth Team To-Day
Capacity Crowd Expected at
Big College Battle at the
Polo Grounds.

It isn't often during the year that
the Polo Grounds harbors a capacI,,
crowd, save at crucial league games
o" worlds series battles, but it is ~
pected that there will be nothing but
standing room left when the whistle
is blown for the Dartmouth and Cor
nell elevens to start their fifth annua.
gridirOn struggle this afternoon.
There is great interest in this con-
test. Grads and undergrads from
both colleges are here in great num-
bers. Moreover, the local football
public is growing surprisingly fas,
from year to year. With all the folks
who love to see a real contest of any
kind, together with the people really
interested in the two colleges, 1t
looks as though an overflow crowd is
a sure thing.
At the Cornell headquarters at the
McAlpn and the Dartmouth head
quarters at the Pennsylvania those
seeking tickets were told there were
none left.
This great gridiron battle will start
at 2 O'Clock. Both colleges will ha c
their bands on hand to enliven the
occasion. They will make the welkih
Continued on Ninth Page)
The evening world., 1922-11-11
BOY PLAYING SOLDIER"
KILLED BY AUTO OF
JAMES J. HILLS SON
Five-YeHr-Old Lad in Khaki Sud.
denly Runs in Front of Car.

Five-YeRr-Old Lad in Khaki Sud.
denly Runs in Front of Car.
A boy, about five years old and un-
identified, was killed by an automobile
to-day In front OF No. 229 East 47th
Street He was one Of a group play
ing soldiers"
Moving west on the street was the
automobile of James n. Hill, No. 1871
East cath Street, son of the late James
]. Hill, American railroad pioneer. At
the wheel was the chauffeur, Frank
Truelove The car was returning
from Mr.. Hilrs country place, Wheat
ley Hills, Glen Head, l.. I.
A small, khaki clad figure dashed
across the street hnto the path Of the
automobile. TruelOve was unable to
stop his machine in time, Patrolman
II. Carman ordered the boy taken to
Bellevue Hospital, where he was pro-
nounced dead by Dr.. Fenberg. True
love was not arrested He told the
police he is father OF two children
and this was his first accident since
he started driving automobiles, eleven
years ago.
The evening world., 1922-11-11
BRONX F!REBUG
SETS NEW BLAZE;
HUNDREDS FLEE
Second Incendiary Attempt
in Three Days Sends Fam
lies to Street.
BURN BABY CARRIAGES.
Two Women Residents, Re-
turning From Theatre,
Discover the Flames.

A fire set by a pyromanIac early
to-day aroused residents in the neigh.
Dorhood of No. 761 East 156th Street.
The Bronx, less than a block from No.
'52 Westchester Avenue, where n fire
was built against n policeman's door
-arly Wednesday. Two baby carriages
under wooden stairway leading from
the ground floor were burned in the
56th Street building.
The 100 or more tenants fed to the
street in their sleeping clothes and
'oon were joined by twenty families
rom the Westchester Avenue house
and by others from the neighborhood.
Mrs. Herman Clausen and Mrs.
elizabeth Schneider, who live in the
five-story dwelling at No. 761 East
156th Street, returned from the the
atre shortly after midnight and
stopped In the third floor hallway to
talk. They smelled smoke.
Mrs. Schneider ran into her apart
ment to investigate and Mrs. Clausen
went to the lower floor hall, where
she found the blaze. She ran to the
street shouting Fire! Fire!"
jeremiah Lenihan, a fireman at-
tached to Fire Patrol No. 6, off duty.
was passing. He ran in and, using
his coat as a blanket, smothered the
flames in the baby carriages. He
dragged them through a side door into
the court yard.
When Lenihan went to extingulsh
the fire Matthew Concannon of No
50 West 105th Street, also a passerby.
who had heard Mrs. Clausen's
screams, sent in an alarm. Tho
screams Of the frightened tenants and
the noise of the arriving apparatus
aroused the neighborhood and caused
many to seek refuge in the street
though the blaze was out before the
firemen came. The firemen and the
police were busy for quite a while
persuading residents of the nelghbor-
hood 1t was safe to go back to bed.
Lenihan's hands were burned. but
he refused medical treatment ana
went home.
Sergt. Speis and seventeen police
men from the Morrisania Station
searched the neighborhood It is be-
ieved that the man who set the fIro
Wednesday started this mornings
Dlaze. There is no possibility the fIro
his morning could have resulted from
,arelessness or accident, detectives re- |
ported after an investigation. The
Ire Wednesday morning was clearly
II incendiary origin, It was said The
Ire was discovered at the Westcheste, |
Avenue House by a tenant whose wife |
ireamed the house was ablaze and |
made him get up and investigate.
The evening world., 1922-11-11
Worlds Board
10 Reproduce
Game TO-Ddu
Fair and warmer"

e4ih " aIIlleT.
That's the prediction for to-dav's
weather, so football fans who are
coming to City Hall Park to witness
the reproduction of the Harvard.
princeton football game at CAMBRIDGE
on The Evening Worlds magnetic
scoreboard are assured that they can
do so in comfort.
The board has been erected IN Tho
arch above the entrance to the PuIit-
zer Building in the exact spot where
the magnetic board reproduced the
Giant Yankee World Series games for
the benefit of tens of thousands of
baseball fans
The same little metallic ball that en-
amply depicted the World series
games will be in evidence TODAY inst
as faithfully illustrating the Tiger
Crimson battle. Moving around over
a miniature football field it will show
every play just as 1t takes place NJ
Cambridge and almost as quickly,
The game starts at 2 O'Clock
The evening world., 1922-11-11
FAMOUS MANSION
IN ASTORIA RAIDED
AS BOOZE CACHE
Eleven Prisoners, 100000
Liquors, Seized in Old Black
we'll Residence.

In the shadow of the old Black
well mansion at No. 167 Fulton Ave
nue., Astoria, Assistant District At
torney William B. Groat OF Queens,
with two of his office associates and
half dozen detectives. was waiting
at 8 o'clock this morning to see what
would happen.
An hour later the hiding group had
captured eleven prisoners, solved the
mystery of some false partitions
screening vaults for contraband, and
seized certain liquids said to be worth
500, 900.
The mansion is one of the finest old
buildings in tho section, taking its
name from the family for whom
Blackwell's Island was named. Di-
roctly back OF 1t. at No. 14O Franklin
Street, is the home OF Deputy Police
Commissioner John A. Leach, who
knew nothing of the raid until II was
HtuIIS 'NtI DuL WHO CHUle out OF MS
house and Joined in the search.
The police have not yet learned .un-
der what kind OF lease, II any, the
house has been occupied of late, but
a number OF men have been seen &C.
ng in and out. Nelghbors said they
1idn't know who lived there.
Groat and his men remained in hid
ing until they saw two big trucks
approach. both painted white-which |
5 not the usual color of a bootlegging
rue. One had the words Farm and |
Florist Supplies" painted on its side. |
The other was inscribed Window |
shades" Neither one of them showed |
| firm name or address.
The trucks drew up beside the |
house and men came from within
,earing cases of bottled goods. Goat
watched until one truck was nearly |
oaded, then gave the signal for the
'ush. The detectives caught their
men by surprise, so that there was
10 chance for a fight.
When the prisoners had been Sc
ured Deputy Commissioner Leach.
(ContInued on Sacond PaoeA
The evening world., 1922-11-11
Continued on Second Page)
BROADWAY DRY RAID
YIELDS RICH STORE
OF CALIFORNIA WINES
Appleby TO seise Buildings which
Held R2OO.OOO LiGuors-AEents
on Guard.

Appleby TO seiHe Buildings which
Held S2OO.OOO LiGuors-AEents
on Guard.
California wines. valued-at retail
prices-at about 100000. were To-
Gated to-day at No. 4s4 West Broad
way by Prohibition agents under
Divisional Chief John d. Apploby
Application was made Immediately 10
United Statos Commissioner Hitch
cock for a search warrant, and
Agents Blumenthnl. Stnhl and Horf-
man wero placed on guard. As soon
M the warrant is issued tho cache
and the four-Gtory building in which
II Ia stored will DO seized.
The agents declared that tho winos
were made of California grapes on the
promises and are camouhnEcd M i'm
ported italian Chinnu with burnah
corks and official -looklnG labels. In
tho cache are $40 barrels, 400 cnAoH
and 1000 bottles of tho ilquld.
r. Fanara Is listed as ownor Of tho
building, according to the agents. Ito
will bc takon in custody, thsy said,
na soon as the warrant IL issued,
The evening world., 1922-11-11
BROOKLYN TECH AND
MANUAL MIDGETS
IN SCORELESS TIE

The Brooklyn Tech Mdgets and
the Manual Training Midgets strug
gled to a scOreless tie this morning at
the Parade Grounds, Brooklyn. Man
ual came close to scoring at the end
of the first period when they pressed
the ball to Brooklyn Techs 3-yard
line where they were held at the
whistle.
End runs by Graham also brought
the pigskin close to the goal, but in
the third period the teams battled in
most of the way. Manual
advanced to the 1O-yard line in the
iinal quarter, but Tech held stub
bornly at the wind up of a hard
fought and brilliantly played game.
The score by periods:
Brooklyn Tech Mldgets. =. 600 90
Manual Training Midgets. 0 o 0 90
The evening world., 1922-11-11
COLUMBIA WINS
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

Columbia barriers won the four cor
nered intercollegiate cross country run
at Van Cortlandt Park to-day when
walter Higgins OF the blue and white
team crossed the finish line In first pos
luon. The course measured about six
ana one half miles and representatives
OF the New York school matched strides
against runners of PENNSYLVANIA, Cor
nell and Dartmouth.
Inc first ten men to finish were:
higgins, Columbia. first; f. o. Nc
LANE - pennsylvania, second; Robert
MOORE captain, Columbia, third; J. G.
Young, Dartmouth, fourth: w. Il Ma
yaro, Dartmouth, fifth; Wilfred Skeath
Cornell. sixth; William Schmidt. CO.
lumola' seventh; II. V. Bonsal Cornell.
eighth E. w. Head, Pennsylvania,
ninth and J. p. Morrison. Cornell,
tenth.
The evening world., 1922-11-11
BY William Abbott.

HARVARD STADIUM, CAMB.
RIDGE, Nov. 11.-Fifty- three thou
sand spectators crowded every inch oi
this historic stadium this afternoon t,
cheer and groan as Princeton and
Harvard fought their annual football
battle.
The Sridiron was wholly banked
with colorful humanity, a scene that
s only produced when teams from
Il Yale, Harvard and Princeton play
7 each other
A bright sun flashed down and q
breeze from the northwest blew
briskly into the battlefield. The grid -
iron was in perfect condition, the
brown looking turf being firm and Just
right for speedy running.
The Orange and Black squad trot-
ted on for preliminary practice when
only n few scattered thousands were
In the vast stands.
The Tigers quickly spread over the
field kicking and punting numerous
pigskins, with head coach Bill Roper
directing operations.
After a ten minute drill the Tigers
withdrew and on rushed the Crimson
The Harvard Aayers hardly started
practice when the Princeton band ap-
peared and quickly marched to the
south stands, where Princeton's root
ers were gathered in a blaze of color.
NO MINUTE CHANGES IN
CRIMSON LINEUP.
There was no last minute changes
m the Crimson lineup. Bob Fisher
and his assistants two days ago de-
'Dlded that Holder and Jenkins would
lkslay the end positions against the
Tigers and this decision removed the
sfst doubt about the Cambridge line
mp.
Bill Roper is not so positive about
his team. Roy WSngate will direct
the eleven at quarterback as Germans
shoulder has not fully healed from
Ehe strain of the Chicago encounter.
SRed" Howard may start at guard in
place of "Whoops" Snlvely, who also
still carries scars OF that memorable
struggle that the Tigers only won af-
TER whirlwind finish. The one POSI-
lion remaining in doubt is right end
where Stout may replace Ken Smith,
although the latter is bound to get
N the game because of his drop kick
ing skill.
Indications point to a free scoring
contest. Many rabid Crimson sup
porters predict the Tigers goal line
Svill be crossed three times. Prince
ton admirers are equally certain their |
fighting eleven will roll up a suhstan-
kial score.
Both sides expect this afternoon
game to be one of the most radical |
ever staged by members of the Big
Three. There's no secret that Old
Nassau intends to throw passes to the |
limit. Princeton revealed its power
full aerial attack against Chicago and |
Il is understood Bill Roper has added |
Aome new overhead weapons.
Harvard, too, has an efficient pass
Ing game, one of the strongest OF any
college in the East. with such stars
(continued on Ninth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-11-11
WATCHMAN GAGGED
AND BOUND SAVES HIS
EMPLOYERS $4,000
Guard At Shoe Factory, Thrown
Downstairs by Burglars,
Calls Police.

Cals POnce.
Max Kaigansky. night watchman at
the American Shoe Company factory,
No. 176 Livingston Street, BROOKLYN.
has his head bandaged to-day and
feels sore all over after an encounter
with burglars, but he had the satis-
faction OF saving his employers n S2.
600 loss last night
Three men set upon him at Q
o'clock, knocking him insensible. Then
they carried him into the factory
bound and gagged him, and threw him
down flight of stairs.
The burglars collected 1000 worth
OF women's slippers in the first floor
hall, Then they evidently went in
search of a vehicle, because when
kaigansky recovered consciousness
and was able to wriggle out of his
bonds, he was alone. He went To an
exit and set up an outcry, bringing
Detectives Murphy and Bonnano of
the Butler Street station, who called a
Cumberland Street Hospital ambu-
lance for the watchman. Then he
was taken to his home, No. 1876 Roeb.
ling Street.
The thieves did not come back for
the shoes.
The evening world., 1922-11-11
ADVISES SPANKING
OF PARENTS AND KIDS
IN PUPPY LOVE CASES
r"ternal Indulgence at Fault says
JudgeJ Baby Love Germ
Highly InfectIve.
CHICAGO, Nov. II.

CHICAGO, Nov. II,
Parents Of young boys and girls
who participate in puppy love"
escapades should be publicly
spanked, along with their erring
offspring, according to Judge
Lawrence Jacobs. OF the Chicago
Boys Court. Passing on the case
Of two youthful lovers, Judge ia
cobs said:
What these children need Ia q
good, old fashioned spanking.
Furthermore, in nearly every case
you will find paternal indulgence.
II wouldn't be q bad idea to hand
out a little Of the same corrective
TO the parents.
THE baby love gornl seems To
be highly InfectIve, but in most
cases l believe the marriage OK
cuse Ia simply 10 cover up Indls-
cretIons. I think II we had a few
public 5pankinEs OF children and
their parents the fashion would
suddenly become unpopular.
The evening world., 1922-11-11
ANNIE OAKLEY HURT IN AUTO
SMASH.

DA1TONA. Fla, Nov. 11.-AnnIe
Oakley OF Leesburg. Fla. former daring
horsewoman and crackshot with Buffalo
Bilrs Wild West Show, received serious
injuries In an automobile accident yes
terday when her machine overturned on
the Dixie Highway
The evening world., 1922-11-11
FOUR-MINUTE QUAKE
RAZES GILLIAN HOUSES
shock Felt Over n Large Part of
south America.

Shock Felt Over n Large Part of
South AmcrIce.
SANTIAGO. Chill. Nov. II (AssocI-
atod Prcss) A strong earth shock was
felt here four minutes before midnight,
last night. and the trcmors were %
violent In other parts of the country
that houses fell and walls were cracked.
So far no loss OF life has been reported.
A report from Antotagasta, north of
Valparaiso, said that tidal wave came
in shortly after midnight. smashing
small vessels and sweeping over the
homes of fishermen and workers
Houses felh all over Central Chill
Police Commissioner Enright on
learning of the poisoning Of Sir Will
liam Norwood sent him the following
Cablegram:
Regret to hear OF your Illness. We
hope for your speedy and complete
recovery ENRIGHT."
The evening world., 1922-11-11

Mary p,ckford's 1922 production of Toss
of the Storm Country. The crowulng
achievement Of her career First showing
anywhere. The Mark Strand Theatre. TO-
moTrow.-Advt.
The evening world., 1922-11-11
FRAZIER DISCOVERS
HE WAS ELECTED TO
SEAT IN u. S. SENATE
Phones Newspaper Omce From
Farm to Learn "HOw EIcc-
tiOn Turned Out"
FARGO, N. d., Nov. II.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. II.
Lynn j. Frazier, elected United
States Senator from North Dakota
in Tuesdays election, called up
the Fargo Courier-N News last
night to learn "how the election
turned out.
After winding up his campaign
the night before election, Mr..
Frazier left for his farm at
Hoople, 10 put things in order
for the winter"
Last night, for the first time,
he found time to inquire as to the
rc~ult Of the race between himself
and. j. f, r. O'Connor. his Dem
ocratic opponent.
The evening world., 1922-11-11
HARVARD PRINCETON LINEUP

H'nceton Ine 1875
ward ne 1888 Princeton bcHneIa 7 Oo
pounds - PON"oSi
Time Of O'Clock; Stadium CAMBRIDGE Mas.
OF
oheIa-Referee " A. Schwartz, Umpire F. w N,u.
Brown Field judge F. r. Gllnde
--'"' u NJ Bank
The evening world., 1922-11-11
CRIMSON ELEVEN IS PICKED
TO DEFEAT PRINCETON:
$4,000 WITNESS GAME

harvard Feels Sure of Tanning Tigers and
l. Getting Revenge for Last Years Defeat
Oid Nassau Confident of Rolling Up Sub
stantial Score
The evening world., 1922-11-11
"TEss OF TIE sTnKM CnrNrnN-n

The crowning nChlevcIncnt Of Ni'Tv plrr,.
lords career. A new picture Just COM
llctcd. Worlds premiere Tho Mare strand
Theatre, tomorrow -Advt
The evening world., 1922-11-11

TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRN.H
The CrOwning achievement Of Mary Pick
lords career JUS completed The .lHH
strand Theatre. to-mOuow.-Adyt
The evening world., 1922-11-11
PROBABLE LINEUP OF
TEAMS IN TO-DAY'S
GAME AT POLO GROUNDS

KeIeFee-C. J Mccarthy IT., German-
town. umpire-J. c. Mcdonald, Chicago.
Field Judged. W. Merriman, Geneva.
Head linesman-A. w Risey, Colgate
Time of periods-15 minutes.