davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
CONDITIONS ARE
ON THE MEND IN
UNITED STATES,
SURVEY REVEALS
LoadingS of Railroad Cars
with Revenue Freight
Show Further Gains, Both
Coal and Merchandise
DANGER OF A FUEL
CRISIS HAS PASSED
Further Strong Rise Is
Scored by Cotton' Wheat
Prices Maintain Most of
Their Recent Gains

New York, Nov. 12 (by the AS
sociated Press, )--Continuation of
the persistent Improvement in
industrial conditions is indicated
by the various business and finan-
cial indlces which became avail
able during the past week.
Loadings of railroad cars with
revenue freight show further
gains. both in coal and general
merchandise. The total loadings
for the week ended October 2S
amounted to 1,O14,OOO cars which
is only 1000 cars less than load
ings in the week ended October
10. 1920. when the high record
for all time was set.
Coal Production.
Soft coal production has been
established at level of approxi-
lnately 100000 tons a week and
the whole fuel situation is lrow-
ing distinctly easier. Some OBJ
servers go so far as to state that
the danger of a coal crisis during
the winter is past
Meanwhile it is evident that
the better coal and transportation
situations have been of distinct
help to the steel industry Octo-
ber's production of both pig iron
and steel exceeded that in any
month in the last two years and
the country's steel plants are now
working at more, rather than
less. than rs per cent of capacity.
Despite the heavy rate of OUTPUT
and shipments during the month,
the steel corporations untitled or
ders increased by slightly more
than 200. 900 tons and the total
now stands at 100000 tons as
compared with 4.140.00O tons at
the end of last February.
Active Fail Trade.
Confirmation of the many evil
dences of active fan trade are
found in the money rates and
bank reports. Bill holdings ot
the federal RESERVES are still grow
ing and the rate on bankers ac-
ceptances shows tendency to-
ward additional firmness. Similar
indications are apparent further
ilioiet III LuEldHu ana Llele, as
here, commodity prices promise
to go to higher rather than
lower levels. 1t remains abund-
antlv clear. however, that annie
credit resources remain in this
country and that any sharp rise
in the price of money is unlikely.
As far as agricultural products
are concerned. the feature of tho
past week has been a further
strong rise in cotton. Tho Decem-
Der future rose to $3.50 cents.
which is over six cents above the
price existing on October ?.
Wheat prices have saeged back
somewhat from their late high.
but have retained the greater
part Of their recent gains. IT
would appear that these gains
were caused largely by foreign
buying which has now been sus-
pended on account of the foreign
exchange situation. Pronounced
weakness in German marks and
the currencies If tho continental
allies, has been in fact. one of
the major features of the weeks
financial situation Ample pur-
chasing and speculation have
played a part Most quarters
consider that the unsatisfactory
status of the German reparations
problem has been the leading
factor in the foreign exchange
decentralization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
MARINE SUBSIDY
MEASURE s FATE
STILL IN DOUBT
Signs of Growing Opposition
to the Bill, Especially in
the Senate, Reported to
be Not Lacking

Washington, Nov. 12.--Ship
subsidy, so far as the house is
concerned, will form the back
bone of the legislative program
for the extra session of congress
called for November 20 by Presi-
dent Harding AS the program
is being developed in conference
here among republican leaders,
the president is expected 10 ad-
dress congress at joint session
Tuesday, November 81. or TO send
a message urging speed with the
subsidy and supply bills in order
TO avoid, If possible, an extra
session of the new congress next
spring.
Doubt as to the fate Of the
ship subsidy bill increased as
members returned after the cleo
tons. Signs of growing opposi-
ton to the measure, especially in
the senate were not lacking The
vote in the house, il was pre-
dicted, even in republican quar-
ters would be close.
Many democrats ana some re-
publican leaders are asserting
privately that the bill will not
get through the senate by March
4. The crush of Appropriation
and other bills, with the certainty
of bitter and determined opposi-
ton. even to the possible extent
Of filibuster, was said to make
ltf - lot -,
feature in the senate.
Appropriation Bills.
Republican leaders are prepar-
ing to put pressure behind the
appropriation bills to clean them
up by March 4. The budget will
be submitted early in December
at latest. It has neen "cut t" In"
bone" republican leaders said,
predicting that the reductions
would make easier the passage
of the annuai pills, stripped Of
legislation as they must be under
the new senate and house rules.
The prospect that no substantial
increases would be asked for or
given for the army and navy was
expected to expedite passage OF
these bills.
The regular appropriation bills
cannot be taken up in the house
until December I, ana precedence
will be given the ship subsidy
measure at the special session.
Several investigations. adjourn
ed over election, are TO be re-
sumed. including the senate in
quiry into gasoline and oil prices,
Impeachment charges of Repre-
sentative Keller. republican, Min
.nesota against Attorney General
Daugherty are on the house jUdl-
ciary committee calendar for
hearing.
Farm Credit Legislation.
A start on farm credit legisla-
ton is to be made by the farm
blocs during the sholt session.
Personal credit proposals of sew
eral bills, already introduced, are
to be composed and effort made
to work out reform measure to
afford short time loans to farm
ers. Re-introduction of soldiers
bonus bills also is in prospect bit
action was not believed possible
until the next congress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
TOTAL DURATION OF THE
QUAKE. 3 HRS, 40 MIN.

Santiago. Chile. Nov. 12.-The
report of the SeismologiCal insti-
tute says that the apparent focus
Of the earth shock was 200 kilo-
meters from Santiago. The total
duration was hours, 40 minutes
and the estimated radius 1900 kilo-
meters in a transyersal direction
to the Andes.
The Meteorological institute says
that the earth shock comedies with
the passage Of sun spot over the
central meridian Of the sun. The
earth shock commenced at the ter
mination of a day Of abnormal
heat The sun spot referred 10
made its appearance on November
and was the largest observed this
year
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
TON AND
YALE GRIDSTERS
CLASH SATURDAY
TIGERS Strengthen Their
Claim to the Mythical
Football Championship in
the Eastern Ranks

New York, Nov. 12 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Triumphing over
Harvard, 10 to 8, in the first Of
the annual Big Three" gridiron
classics. after q gruelling struggle,
Princeton's alert, fighting eleven
today had strengthened its claims
to the mythical championship in
eastern ranks. The Tigers must
face the Bulldog of Yale next Sat
urday in a final test, but follow
ers of the team that dashed spec
tacularly from behind to crush
such elevens as Chicago and Har-
ward. were confident of a crown
ing victory.
While the Harvard Princeton
battle held the center of the casts
football stage, keen interest was
manifested in several other major
games. Chief among these was
Cornell's smashing victory over
Dartmouth, 20 to 0, at the Polo
grounds; La Fayette's decisive de-
feat of Rutgers, 33 to 6, and Pitts
burgh's sensational to decision
over Pennsylvania, the second
straight setback suffered by the
Quakers in their checkered 1922
career.
Cornelrs hard driving, powerful
eleven established itself firmly
among the casts first flight by
outplaying, although not outEam-
ing the Green team that held Har-
ward TO a. 12 TO z score two weeks
ago.
Army ana Notre Dame fought
furiously to scoreles~ tie at West
Point in the principal inter-sec-
tional clash Saturday, a tumble on
West Points four-yard line in the
last quarter costing the western
ers their best chance to score. But
the east came off victorious in
most of the intersectional tusslos---
Boston college trouncing Baylor
southern institution, 80 to 0; Navy
overwhelming st. Xavier Of Gin
cinnati. 80 to 0; Washington and
Jefferson repelling the invasion of
Wabash, so to while West Nir-
ginia was victorious over Indiana,
33 to 0, on the latter's gridiron
Georgia Tech at Atlanta, however,
handed q setback to Georgetown,
10 to Z. Syracuse added q touch
Of international triumph by trim
ming McGill university OF Canada,
80 to 0.
Yale, using its second and third
e'evens against Maryland. while
the regulars witnessed the Har-
vard-Princeton game, romped to
45 to victory.
Penn State displayed a return to
form in downing Carnegie Tech,
10 to 0: Brown outfought Bates,
81 to 10 while five field goals
helped Williams defeat Wesleyan,
30 to z, in other important con-
tests on the eastern schedule.
Princetons triumph. coming on
top of talk from Harvard sources
that the two teams might not meet
Continued on rage Two.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
| 900 DEAD IN
EARTHQUAKE AND
THOUSANDS ARE
WITHOUT HOMES
Chile S Catastrophe Is Great
er than First Reported,
According to AdViCe8
Reaching Santiago
TREM0RS FOLLOWED
BY A TIDAL WAVE


Santiago Chile. Nov. -. lby the
Associated Press With partial
re-establishment of communica-
tions, Chile's earthquake catastro-
phe is in greater magnitude than
first reports indicated. II IS estimat-
ed that at least 1000 are dead. and
many thousands are in distress.
needing food and shelter.
500 IIilll . at ValIenar.
In addition to heavy casualties
Of dead and injured at Copiapo
and Coquimbo. it was reported to-
day that 500 We're killed .r
mar and the surroundin .s.s.
Vallenar was virtually t"s.
and the survivors are il critical
condition. It seems &c a the.
there have been casuald n ".E..
towns and villages arour ..HTH.
to the south concerning "- Gf
news is yet available.
Already tWcnty-fOur / n.
been recovered at Coqull
II is known there are ! ., ~or.
dead. At Chanaral a nj Der s.T
killed by falling houses
1t was earthquake ..I Il...
wave combined that ac, u-ou
the vast destruction in te prov
inces Of Antofagasta, AT .un ".
Coquimbo. The moven II ~.
ocean is described as pheLu ae
It gave evidence of a terrific
turbance in the bed Of the Pacific
itself. There must have been such
a tearing at the bottom of the sea
that immense quantities Of water
We're sucked through, causing a tre-
mendous re -ession Of the waters
along the Chilean coast.
Effects of the Tidal Wave.
Several times the ocean swept
outward and came hack in tho
shape Of a great wave, flooding the
seaports and in some instances
The violent effects Of the tidal
waves were felt from Antofagasta
on the north to FaldiVio on the
south, covering about sixteen de-
grees OF latitude, or more than
1900 miles.
All types OF craft lying in tho
various harbors We're swept on
shore, wrecked, or left high and
dry and at scores of small ports
wharves and quays We're Destroy
ed. Chilean naval vessels in thd
harbor at Talcahuano about 300
miles south of Valparaiso, when
they felt the force Of the waters,
slipped their cables and proceeded
out to the open sea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
AMERICAN TEAM WINS.

Toxic, Nov. II (by the Assoeia-
ted Press) The American all-star
baseball team. touring Japan. de-
feated the Waseda university team
13 to 0. The Americans got eight
cen hits and made one error. The
Japanese got two hits and made
four errors, a crowd estimated at
5000 saw the game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
S0LON SUGGESTS
AB0LISHMENT Of
SENIORITY RULE
Senator Mccormick Would
Not Assign Committee
ChairmanShipS to Men,
berS with Longest Service

\yashiugtou Nov Addition
., r.. ,a,,at,u -,,,,,,i4,, r,,, h.,
''0
WHICH luo 'IaliillaHsllIp or the
committee goes to the member
with the longest continuous sery-
zee thereon, is suggested by Scna-
tor Mccormick, i'll, chairman Of
the republican senatorial commit
tee, in n letter to Senator Lodge,
the republican reader made public
today
The letter also urged that the
steering committees Of which Mr..
Mccormick is a member, be made
representative Of all sections and
thought on the republican side.
Stating that the seniority rule
"served very well in the old days"
and had resulted generally i'm ap-
pointmout OF good chalrmeu, Sena-
tor Mccormick wrote Senator
Lodge tnat the republican confer
ence and the republican steering
committee owe it to the country
to put aside the rule, just as the
conference owes it to the country
to make provision for the selection
OF a truly representative steering
committee which shall meet regu-
larly and as occasion requires with
the corresponding committee of the
house
Some Not Fitted.
Senator Mccormick declared
that while in a majority OF instauc-
es the men who have become
chairmen through seniority have
been good chairmen. there have
been others who were untitled for
their posts. by reason Of extreme
olt age, OF OI ldllluE nttlin, or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Donver, Nov. 12.-New Mexico:
Fair south, partly cloudy north
portion Monday; continued cold.
Tuesday fair and warmer.
Arizona: Fair Monday and
Tuesday. not much cran.e in tenn
perature.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

what you've done with your absurd
telegram? That started the rest: they
thought they all had to send tccgrnms
like that"
"Well, the faculty"
even they mightn't have thought
Of 1t If 1t hadn't been for the first one
Vengeance is the most terrible
thought; once you put it into peoples
minds that they ought to have it, it
runs away with them"
wen, 1t isn't mostly vengeance
were after, Mt all. There's Il lot more
10 it than Just getting even with"
she did not heed him. you're all
blind! You don't see what you're do
ing; you don't even see what you've
zone TO this peaceful place here.
You've filled it full of thoughts of fury
and killing and massacre"
why, no." said Ramsey. ut was
those Dutch did that to us: and. he.
sides. there's more to 1t than Won"
NO, there isn't" she intcrrupted.
It's Just the old brutal spirit that M i.
tons Inherit from the time thew we're
| only trlDes; It's the tribe spirit. and
an eye Tor an eye and tooth for n
tooth. It's those things and the ,ove
or hghtlng-men have always loved
to tight. Civilization hasn't taken #
out OF them; men still have the brute
In them that loves to fght"
81 don't think So" said Ramsey
Americans don't love to fight don't
know about other countries, but wc
don't. or course, here and there.
there's some fellow that likes TO bunt
around for scraps. but l never saw
more than three or four in my life that
acted that way. OF course football
team often has scrapper or two on
| 1t, but that's different"
mo-" she said. II think Won olI
| really love to fght."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

cooked in their Jackets, then put
through the potato riccr. The skins
Will stick to the top OF the riccr and
may he easily removed.
sharpen the knives OF the food
grinder by using the bits OF securing
soap. grinding them through 1t q rcw
times.
Use paper towels to wipe oui greasy
dishes soil spots on table and floor,
and spilled food on tic stove, besides
numbcrlcss other ways which will oc-
cur to the housewife.
Save grlndle cake batter for dipping
croquottcs or meat balls. 1t can be
used rs fritter batter. thus saving
what might otherwise be thrown away.
Before painting the house around
the windows cover them with n thic'.
coating Of window cleaning powder.
The paint and powder will como Off,
leaving the windows bright and clean.
Thin common house paint with gaso.
line. then with brush or cloth apply
to rugs and carpet. The result is very
satisfactory and may he repeated
when the rug is faded. Designs may
hc painted In with colors making the
rug look like new.
Popped corn painted with a brush
and delicate colorS Of vegetable collar
ing may he used on frosted cake as
decoration. Leaves cut from citron
may be used with the corn flowers
Dry bread cut in cubes and fried
in butter until crisp makes q good
breakfast food served with sugar ana
cream.
bathing cap may be used for an
ice bag in an emergency. Close the
opening with rubber band and dust
with talcum after drying
Pack potato IN creased muffin
rings and fry. The cakes viii be uni
form and Will easily come out OF the
| rings in dainty cakes.
Old fashioned buns are delicious
when left to rise until light and puffy
| and baked TO golden brown. Make n
| biscuit Of the above mixture; roll into
4 round ball. place on q baking sheet
and flattcn until onc-half inch thick
Pit to rise until more than double
their bulk, brush lightly with melted
butter and bake In quick oven.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

Ramsey Milholland
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON


| because he'd jollied you about this
pacifist stun, and then"
mol" she said, sharply. "Im moi
thinking Of his having agreed Will
me and fooling me about it. He just
wanted to make pleasant impression
on girl. and said anything he thought
would plense her. | don't care whether
he does things like that or not. What
care about is that the principle
didn't reach him and that lie mocked
1t! l don't care about petty treacl.
cry to me. personally, but l."
Fraternal loyalty could not qute
brook this. Brother Colburn is n pcr.
fectly honor'ble man." said RAMSEY.
solemnly. "IIe is one of the most
honor'ble men In this"
OF course' she cried. "Oh, can't
| make YOU understand that I'm not
condcmning him for Il little fiattery TO
mef don't care two struws for his
showing that didn't influence him.
he doesn't interest me, please under
stand"
ramsey was altogether pcrplcxed.
well, don't see what makes YOU 90
for him so hard, then"
II don't"
But you said he was treach-"
Il don't condemn him for It," she in
sisted, dcspairingly. Don't you see
the difference? Pm not condemning
anybody; Pm only Iamentng."
what aboutY
About all Of you that want war;"
My golly" Ramsey exclaimed
You don't think those Dutchmcn
were right to drown babies and"
"No! think they were ghastly
murderers think they were detesta-
bic and tiendish and monstrous and"
well. then, my goodness What do
you want?'
~ don't want wur!"
"YOu don't?"
Il want Christianity she cried. 81
can't think of the Germans without
hating them. and so today, when all
the world is hating them, keep my
self from thinking Of them as much as
| can. Already half the world is full
OF war; YOU want TO 90 to war to
make things right, but it won't; 1t will
only make more war!"
"Well, l."
Don't you see what you've done,
you boys?' she said Don't you see
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
NERVOUSNESS EXPLAINED

train on one Of the roads running
out Of indianapolis struck an old horse
at crossing and one OF the pusscn-
gers became very much excited. Some
one finally remarked on his nervous
ness and he replied, "Slr, If you had
$4,000 Of stock In this road you'd feel
just rs l do"
why. we only killed an old horse"
Exactly, but YOU don't know on
what mighty small affair dividends
are passed nowadays"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

Foolish and Untimely.

"Mnry," said Mrs. Gndder to her
maid, who was that man at the door
just now?"
II don't know. ma'am. whether he
was an agent or preacher. lie said
nc had message for you from tho
hereafter and wanted to know If you
weru thinking about your immortal
soul"
Dear me-" exclaimed Mrs. Gadder.
What foolish question to ask q
woman who is packing her trunks for
Il trip to Palm Beach h!"-BirminghaD
AEr-llrrnld.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
Exlaencies of Art.

~N'SS'iS'So W FNtt.
Ihe arena Is ready" said the movie
director. "Step In and we'll turn loose
the lions"
Are YOU sure those brutes have had
their dtnncr?' asked the star who was
TO play the role OF n Christian martyr.
II saw 'em fed myself. They are us
frisky as kittens"
All right, but If they show signs
OF wanting to toy with little dessert
I'm liable to run over few camera
men"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
In the Spirit of the Times.

Eva-Why. thought they were
about to he married?
Bill-ieS, everything was in shape
and they had arranged to have the
announcement cards printed when the
printers went on II strike ana by the
time the strike was over their engage
ment was over, too.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

plum or apricot. i'm
proves the flavor.
The meats from prunr
pits may he ground and
used to add ilavor ana
richness to cake Filings
and various other dishes
Small potatoes. which
take so much time To pre-.
pare. may be washed AMI
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

try it. now feel fine and can do nv
housework without any trouble at alf.
You can use this letter for the sake Of
others if you wish. "--Mrs. WELDON G.
HATFIELD, r. R. 8, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make great mistake In
allowing themselves to become 80 weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos-
sible for them to attend to their neces-
sary household duties.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
backache, weakness and irregularity. It
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it fair trial. It surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, justas it, has many,
many other women.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18

California Scrap.
pie. = Take ono
cupful Of cereal
prepared from
wheat. add three
and onc-half cup
fuls Of boiling
water, one tea
SnnOnful OF Snlt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-18
A Warninu.

"Why do you keep this stock ccrtln.
cate framed and hung on the pnrlor
WnllS?'
Just MS Il little reminder not to
make the same mistake again"
81 know how 1t is" said the lady.
IL feel that way every time l look at
my marriage certificate"