davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
MN. CENTRAL 8
CASE IS GIVE n
A DEATH BLOW
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Examiner Rec
ommends Dismissal OF
Coal Hauling Contention.

Santa Fe, N. NJ. Nov. 14,--Dis-
Nmissal OF the New Mexico Gem
trails case against the A. T. & S. F.,
to compel the latter railway TO
Froute coal over he Estancia valley
line and to compel the Santa re
to pay the Estancia valley line a
fair rate for the coal, has been
recommended by Howard Hosmer,
special examiner, IN his report TO
the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Making this recommendation
Hosmer, who heard the case in
Santa Fe, took the stand the /. C. C.
lacked power to order the trans
portation of the defendants COM
pany's coal by the complainant and
that the existing through route for
commercial coal over the Santa Fe
is not unreasonably long as COM
pared with the defendants line.
The existing through rate in
this case means the Santa Fe--be-
tween Kennedy. where the New
Mexico Central crosses Its line, and
willard, where the New Mexico
Central again crosses, by way of
Albuquerque and Belen.
Commenting on this recommen-
datlon Of Hosmer, The Traffic
World says:
"This holding was recommended
in respect OF a complaint in which
the New Mexico Central sought to
obtain a haul on coal that was 60
ing via the Santa Fe. The prayer
was for an order directing the
Santa Fe to turn over it's company
coal to the complainant for trans
portation from Kennedy to Will
lard at a charge to be prescribed
by the commission and that rea-
sCnabe and equitable division be
prescribed on commercial coal
moved via the New Mexico Cen
trails line from the Ration district
in New Mexico to destinations in
eastern New Mexico and Texas.
"Such an arrangement as the
complainant prayed was I'm effect
during government control; at a
charge Of 35 cents per ton, includ-
ing return OF empties, and less per
diem charges, instead of via the
Santa Te's line between Kennedy
and Willard via Albuquerque and
Belen a similar arrangement was
made with regard to commercial
coal at a division of S5 cents per
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
CHALCELL0R WIRTH'S
CABINET RESIGNS

Berlin, Nov. 14.-The cabinet of
Chancellor Wirth resigned tonight
after the united socialists had voted
not to participate i'll coalition
ministry, which included members
Of the German peoples party.
DR.. Joseph Wirth has been chan
cellor of Germany since May 10,
1921, when he took the head OF
the government following the res
ignation Of KonsSautin Fehrenbach.
The Wirth cabinet rendered its
resignation on October %, 1921,
but was reformed with a new per-
sonnel headed b. Wirth two days
later.
For some time, DR.. Wirth faced
troublous times, owing to his min
istrys program with regard to rep
arations, the stabilization of the
mark and the general economic
and internal and external ques-
tions, to which the opposition par
ties in the r.ichstag objected.
4 reorganization of the cabinet
had been in contemplation for sew
eral weeks, but the stumbling block
was encountered in obtaining a
working arrangement between the
socialists and the peoples party,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
PEDUCES
EREIRINA TO RUINS

Santiago, Nov. IA (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Zach hour brings
further details Of the great dis
aster to Chile caused by the earth
quake and tidal waves, and adds
TO the list Of dead and the enor-
nous damages already recorded.
Advices this afternoon from Val
lenar, in the province of Atacama
say that the total dead recovered
thus far at that place number L.
500, while the adjoining town OF
Freirina is in completa ruins, the
casualties not being known.
Twelve hundred miles Of the
coast line felt in varying degrees
the effects of the great tidal waves
which followed the earth shocks
Seaport towns and villages were
inundated. Thousands of families
are wandering about the country
side. Their distress is great. for
they have little clothing and few
supplies.
Again today severe earth tre-
mors shook the province of Co.
quimbo and other places and
strange illuminations were OBJ
served last night over the sea off
La Serena and at Copiapo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
TOLL IN
EARTHQUAKE IS
NOT DETERMINED
Reports Thus Far Received
Place the Number at 1856
But Many Places Have
Not Been Heard From.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. IA. (by the
Associated Press) The number OF
known dead in he earthquake dis
aster as shown by the reports thus
far received by the minister Of the
interior, is $50; the injured num-
Der 2.410. These figures by no
means cover all the casualties, as
many places which suffered have
not been heard from, or ut least
no details of losses have come
through.
The reports to the minister give
the following casualties:
vallenar, dead 500. injured 1000;
Copiapo, dead $50, injured soc;
Coquimbo, dead so, injured 500i
Huasco dead 20, injured co: Chan
aral dead Is, injured so; Frelrina,
dead IS, injured not known.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
HOOVER TO ASK
RECONSTRUCTION
OF RAIL RATES
Continued from Page ONE

Of primary commodities and agrl-
cultural produce some relief"
Wage control and strike preven-
ton phases Of the act are consid-
cred unsatisfactory by Mr.. Hoover
on the ground that failure OF the
local adjustment boards for direct
contact between employers and
employees has thrust all labor dis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

ton. No charge was made in the
arrangement until February I,
1929, as to company coal, and then
because the New Mexico Central
would not haul company coal at
80 cents per ton. The commercial
coal arrangement was terminated
by traffic publication, effective
August 81, last"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
HEARST RvIYs NEWSPAPER

washington, Nov. 14.--Definite
announcement was made today thai
William Randolph Hearst had pur.
chased the Washington Herald, @
morning newspaper AMI will as
sumo control on November ~. The
purchase will give the Hearst in
terests two daily papers in tho ma
tlOnai capital.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
ENTIRE FAMILY HAD "FLU"

keep right on using Foley's
Honey and Tar. II will give quick
relief said the doctor. when the
entire family had the "flu." Never
saw anything SO good" writes
Mrs. A. B. Griffith. Andrews. Ind.
Neglected coughs and colds often
lead to serious complications. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief. Free from ophtes (ingre-
dents printed on the wrapper)
largest selling cough medicine in
ff1a world. Sold everywhere
Adv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste Of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and 1t never fails
TO open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. II constipated. bilious.
feverish. fretful has cold, collie. or
II stomach Is sour. tongue coated,
breath bad, remember good
cleansing of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
eri You must say california" or
sou may get an imitation fig syrup.
r--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

Nearly every woman is accom-
modating TO the extent that IL a
man is little slow in proposing
she will assist him in the ordeal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
To Cure a Cold In one Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets, The box bears the sigma
ture OF +. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO.) 3Qc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

ana ror pain In general. Accent
only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions.
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles Of "a and 100. As
pirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoace-
t!cacidester of Salicylicacid.-A
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
SAY 'BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting the
genuine Bayer product prescrib-
ed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by
millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache, neuralgia.
iumbago. rheumatism, neuritis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

The value OF the bean crop in the
United States is about 100000
900.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

Miss 1 I !; ! ,K,op1s. IL !. s
Se,,io r cital

Wesley College Conservatory OF
Music presented Miss Alice de- Bruyn'
Hops in her senior piano recital last
evening in Corwin hail. Miss Kops
was afpupil ofsMis Adelaide Okell.
and since the beginning Of Miss
Okelfs fatal Illness she has sbe en- :un-
der thd direction offs Miss I1lah,.
sannes. ! Throughout her recital. Miss
kops indicated that she isi q serious
student and that she ihassSa sym,pa-
thetic understanding Of MUSIC.
~ lhe. hrst number. on her program,
Beethoven's sonata. opus 81 No. 8,
was perhaps the most difficult selec-
lion, and offered ample .Sopportdnity
for 4 display OF technique as we'll as
Of originality in Interpretation. In
this number, Beethoven has put
something Of his glad and romantic
nature, and tbs impression Of the
sober and sorrpwful ,composercis lost
Tor the time. Miss kops interpreted
FULLY the spirAs Sof the composer
shows evidence df reserved force.
In the second group, were Chopin's
l.tude; OPP 10. No. 3. "Hark. bark.
rDedieation" by .Schumann-Liszt.
These numbers were an we'll played.
Aendelssohn's "Rondo .Capricciosa .
made fitting closing number for the
very excellent program, which wAD
made more pleasing through the con-
tributtons OF Dean Leck. tenor, who
sang The Asra' by Rubenstein, and
AS My Dear Old Father" by Dvorak,
and violin number, 'Legende" by
Winawski. played by Miss Emily Mar
tin. Miss Marjorie Moore and Miss
J. Mildred Ode!l played the accompani-
inents for the last named, musicians.
mrs, Will Rorke of Browning,
Mont, is here as the guest Of her
mother, Mrs s. H. Crothers. 5D1anie
block. and expects to remain here for
about one month. Mrs. Rorke was
formerly Miss Fern Crothers: She
came here because of the illness Of
her mother. who Is now reported
slightly improved.
The second division of tn. Baptist
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. r. A.
Fair, 4O2 North Fourth street, on
Wednesday afternoon. The third d.
vision will have no meeting, and the
fourth section will meet with Mrs. J.
l.. Anderson, 205 Vernon avenue, on
Wednesday also. The first division
will have a picnic In Riverside park
on Thursday afternoon.
81 X X *
The Scandinavian W. G. T. U. will
meet in the Bethel church Friday aft
ernoon at 3 O'clock: the Sabbath OBJ
servance~ will be the topic Of discus
sion. which will be led by. Mrs. o. A..
Myrand. n.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

Miss Helen Davies. $40 Walnut
street, entertained at a small luncheon
in the Y. w. C.. A. rooms on Monday
noon. Miss Janet Mckay, who has
been connected with the Marinello
shop here. and who will shortly leave
the city. was the complimented guest
at the luncheon.
Mrs. f.. M. Aldrich, s34 Belmont
avenue. will entertain tho members
Of the Women's Missionary society Of
afternoon. At this time. Miss Olive.
Dahl will read a paper on Our Duty
to Armen:k,", and. Mrs. Tom Moore
will speak on Armenia . and the
World Outside" Miss Mary Chidlaw
will sing some numbers as well.1
+ \ \
Mrs James Black and Mrs. John
Farmer will be hostesses at the regu-
lar meeting of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society which will be held at
: o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
byterial conference in Grafton will be
Elven at this meeting. and Mrs. E. C..
lIaagenson will talk on Spanish
Speaking Peoples in America" @
| 4 W. it .s,-.tfe Y
! !, Mrs. Gust Peterson and Mrs. s.
Guktavson will be hostesses atthe reg
ulaf meeting Sf the LAdies" Afdf Of the
Swedish Lutheran church Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors. The
meeting will open at 3 o'clock.
pr. and MRS : NJ. l. v. i Murray. 100
Reeves avenue. with their children.
left this morning by automobile
for.san extended trip They will stop
| in Minneapolis for a few days, and
+, will then go on to Chicago and to
Stockton. iii. At the latter place.
they will be the guests Of DR.. Muir
rays father and his family. They ex-
pect. to be away. from the city for
about one month. .s*,i,
Mrs G. A.t2Abbott. SOS SHamline
avenue has returned from Mnne-
apolis after two weeks spent there.
Miss Fannie Walker was the honor
guests at an informal evening spent
III the home of Miss Elizabeth Treacy,
,51l North Sixth street. on Monday
evening. The guests who were in
with which they showered Miss
Walker, whose marriage will be an
event Of June 8.
The Congregational Guild circles
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock as follows:
North side: In; church parlors, Mrs
e. Galbraith. hostess.
| West side: Mrs. T. r. Foster, 314
North Sixth street
South side: Mrs. Samuel Torgerson.
ITO Reeves avenue, with Mrs. A. w.
Lewis assisting.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
Tinker B Bobl' IN
IallslIs M gStori es4a1 4
laszseeg@k hycaryJe 4, Holcemb g &C.,
81 Carl yae 4. Hole crnb
MAJOR ANNOUNCES JIsNNY,s EN- ARRIVAL.

You remember Tinker Bob and
Jack. the Rabbit. were visiting with
Sharpy. the handsome Flicker, when
they were Interrupted by the sudden
appearance tof another forest creature.
Well, for p1oment sharpy was fright
ened himself. No. he didn't think it
was Mrs. Flicker, for she didn't come
that way: Well. III tell you who it
Pole CT. Major had q way Of ap-
preaching that always startled the
folks OF the forest. He came so
quietly that no one ever knew he was
present till they saw him In their
midst. ls .f
PA 4 "If you ever startle me again. cried
sharpy. I'll get angry" He had left
the King and perched himself on the
lowest limb of the tree where he had
been working. n
bit 's.If there is anything don't like
it is to be/so startled I can't move"
We'll, we'll; said Major, II haven't
said q word to you, have I e. ss a
IS " on didn't have to say q word" /"
haveebeen better .
IT simply wanted to tell the King
that there wss another one Of his
friends in the forest. l knew he was
out lOOklU6 ZOE tHe new creatures anu
so / wanted to tell him, that there was
an. old friend here" y
Now who in the world is here that
1 have not seen 2" asked Sharpy.
%'IW bet know who 1t is,'' said
Jack with a twinkle in his eye. Its
Jerry. the Jay bird
"Oh for mercy sakes!" exclaimed
Sharpy,''I think everyone in the forest
has seen Jerry. II the King has not
seen him he has heard him" .
Jack laughed and laughed for he
knew very we'll that the King and
everyone else in the forest had seen
Jerry.
mo" said Major seriously 'It isn't
Jerry. 1t is SOMEONE the King has
been asking about for several days
and know, he will be glad TO hear
| about her.
When Major said this the King
knew ats once who it was. II know, F.,
cried Tinker Bob, 1T is Jenny Wren
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

Right" said Major. And what is
more. she has been here some, time
and has said nothing about 1t, don't
think that Jerry even knows that
she's here" \
II shall visit Jenny when we have
talked with Sharpy little more re-
garding his family" said Tinker.
| Sharpy was pleased to think that
the King of the Forest wanted to'talk
more with him. But then, everybody
liked the King. II want to say.
sharpy, you have a beautiful suit
this SPRING. .E
THANK YOU. o King. I'm glad you
like it. i am rather proud of it my
self. / don't know any member of
the family with whom would change
suits" e. ,-sJt
Another fellow came into their
midst right here; but he didn't
| frighten them so much. He too had
taInessage for the King.
ToGAorrow-Chief Porky Announces
Jimmy Wren. @ "
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

IA 3e4 .$t. sN ~ kIk0l6e. - 'tr
F1owereds eretonne is making bid
for the feminine favor this summer.
It is being made up into all manner
of morning and porch frocks to make
the ,wearer look like one of her
trellises. These dainty little frocks
Will be- delightfully."- now and different
for the woman who spends her sum-
mer in the country or in a seaside
tractive costume than the usual
house dress or bungalow apron,
( This simple style is a sltp-over
model which ties at the neck 1t is
ia straight line style with narrow
belt and short sleeves. A little
Dutch collar Of white linen finishes
collar, belt and slashed pockets are
bound in gros grain ribbon to match
the dominant color in the floral
design. IEN
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs. n. B.SGri6ith 525 South sixth
street. has ms her guest for the next
ten days. her sitter Mrs. G. 5sG r. Teel
6f 6nsbh Inr Wn Mrs rr,xa Tsss ssrs
the last part 81 this week to accom-
panyS Mrs. Teel home. " aSF q.
n. II 55s;E n X ~ n y, u
Il Misses Elva Freeman .,of SHIELD ON
and Evelyn Cloater Of Buxton, who
have been guests at the. Delta Zeta
house. have returned to their homes.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
Many Norwesi 10
Gather Ii Til. City
/. Last Part OF June

L. -Four; national conventionsof Nor
weg!an are scheduled to
be held hFe during the latter part
OF next month, according 10 an an
nouncement. They are the saetosdal-
moerslageta and the Morse Violin
Players league. The, Romdalslaget
and the saetesdalslaget will meet June
|27 and 2s. but the dates for the other
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

satherinss have not Z YET bsen an,
'nounced. X AL 1.
3. Bjornaran OF Crookst on sis work.
ing IN conf Junction with the local
Commercial club In laying plans fo,
the meeting OF the v.olinists ana the
Saetesdalslaget, while Andrew Peter :
son of Grand Forks has charge of the
programs OF the other two. VI! F5$
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

! Mrs. L. Nv. Bach. 1901 University
avenue has returned from ten days
stay with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Wood
OF Des Moines. Iowa. Another sister.
Ruth Drummer of Chicago, was also
visiting with Mrs. Wood during Mrs.
/: Bach 4, stay there. ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
ST. JOHNS JURIES
WILL BE MORE CAREFUL

The parrot who is reputed to have
once muttered to himself: "You talk
too dammuch, Polly" has been exem-
plified by the grand jury that recent
ly convened in st. Augustine, and ad-
mitted when it turned its findings in
to the court that there were numer-
Gus cases of liquor selling it felt con-
WINGED were being carried on. When
Judge George Copper Gibbs heard
this remark he emphatically told
those jurymen to at once get busy
and prove the assertions right to a
standstill. Several days of addition
al work were thus forced upon the
talkative jurors, who succeeded in
finding three cases of handling liquor
contrary to the statutes in such case
made and provided. Without doubt
future juries will see that no remarks
are made in or about the courthouse
until the members are discharged
from service. And perhaps not even
then.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
LITTLE WANT" ADS
WONDERFUL WORKERS

Hundreds of bargains could each
day b eoffered and taken in Palatka
if keen people would but determine
what they have that they would be
rid of and would learn what they
would like to have for a matter of
convenience-and then let the little
classified" act as the go-between.
Probably there is no portion of The
News glanced at more regularly and
more closely than the column where
are to be found these little bits of in
formation. The cost is small. The
service is great. The accommodation
mutual. No matter what it is that
you wish to sell or trade, there is al
ways someone who would like to be-
come the owner. The logical thing
to do is to get the little notice before
teh people. Make the classified"
columns of The News the medium for
the exchange or the swap or the deal
or the sale or the buy. The name
counts but little; it is the change in
ownership that is being sought
These little advertisements are Won
derful hustlers. "They work while
you Sleep"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
EACH COUNTY COMMUNITY
MAY BE GREATLY HELPED

There should be found in each town
in Putnam county someone willing to
forward to The News an account of
the local happenings of that commu-
nifty; willing to forward it frequently
but at least once each week. There
are always to be found matters of
interest in each place; matters which
will interest someone away from the
place; births, deaths, accidents; in
formation regarding some especially
good crop or some pleasing sale of a
yield; a score of things which would
bring more prominence to the place.
All of these things and many more
could be told each week in the COL
umns of The News, and it would aid
in forming more readable publica-
ton.
The News desires to get in touch
with someone in each city and town
in the county who will represent the
paper; who will furnish news items
and will act as circulation manager.
If arrangements can be made along
these lines the entire county will be
the gamer, and Palatka will be the
better for it. A little agitation of
this topic may result advantageous
ly. The News will be pleased to hear
from each section where it is not now
represented.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23

forever. Almost ninety years of age,
this old man admits his financial non
success-at the same time there are
to be found a great number of fruit
growers throughout the state who
have realized money from the efforts
of the aged Celestial.
There is no need of collecting a
large sum to lend comfort to Lou Gin
Gong during his few remaining years.
There is, however, a pressing need
that his roof shall be left him, that
his surroundings shall remain undis-
turbed until his call to that spot
where all earth's myriad harps shall
meet in choral praise and prayer. To
extend Lou Gin Gong the aid which
his frugal wants require would cost
but a trifle from each grove owner in
the state, and it is to be sincerely
hoped that the appeal being sent out
over the state will meet with a
/ hearty response.
The owner of the account which is
owed by the venerable Chinaman
does not seek to take any vengeful
steps to drive the old man away
and has consented to allow him to
end his days where he has achieved
90 GREAT a success if only the interest
on the long-standing account shall be
kept even. There has been an active
committeeship formed to care for the
matter, and it is expected that the
condition now embarrassing the Celes-
tial grower may soon present pleas
ing aspect.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
with his American tour.

with his American tour.
Great banking interests, under
guise of protecting the United
States, have in several cases thrown
their protecting arms about the one
time enemy; they have issued state
ments and declarations concerning
the need for leniency from their cred
itor nation; and all, it is fair to be-
lieve, to enrich themselves-no mat
ter whose the cost, who the suffer
ers. 1t is time that America woke up,
It is certainly happy circum-
stance that Clemenceau came to
America at this time. 1t is certainly
a happy thought that called from
him the expressions made yesterday
in New York.