davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Chicago Iivestock.

ChicaKo, May l0.-CAttle-Keceipt 1S.-
600; allow; beef steers 10015c lower: top.
Ss.l5, weight 1883 pounds: top yearlings,
$500. weight s43 pounds: bulk beef steers.
S7.75@S.65; fat she stock weak to 15c
calves. mostly steady; stockers dull: bulk
butcher and she stock. $s,0o9715; hulk
bologna bulls. 3As5651s; bulk veal calves
to packers, 3s.0oNs.0o: few choice handy
upwards to $1,000; bulk stockers. $1,000
7.75.
Hogs-Reeeipts $1,000: opened s 10 1oc
higher: closed fairly active with early ad-
average; top. Siio0; bulk s1o.35@1o.es.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 10000:
mostly steady: spots on native ewes and
lambs higher; top native and California
spring lambs. $3.50; top shorn lambs.
&1&.1o: Colorado fed wooled lambs. $3.50:
best handy ewes. $500; bulk sS.5o97,5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Kansas City Produ

New York. May 1o.-poultry-Live irreg.
rlar: broilers. io645c; turkeys, Csc
Dressed steady: fowls e3d35isc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha, MAY 10.


Liverpool wheat showed a some
what better tone, There was more
demand. buyers being more disposed
10 pick W cheap offerings. Corn had
an easier tone with Increased offer
ings from Argentine aud America.
Rains were again reported in impor-
tant areas OF Saskatchewan and Al
beria. especially delaying seeding on
account Of floods in the lowiands.
Total exports OF wheat, flour not
included, from the United States
since July ]. last. aggregate l7l.0OO.-
600 bushels, as compared with 2SJ,-
000, 900 bushels a year ago.
Receipts OF wheat at Omaha today
were 40 ears. corn. ~ ears: oatp.
~ ears; rye and barley. o ears. to-
falling 100 ears. as compared with lis
ears. Shipments were heavy. con-
sisting oi o. ears wheat. 98 cars
corn. 40 cars rye: other grains light.
to,alling 225 ears against i52 cars q
year ago,
Demand for cash whea, was only
fair today. This was especially true
OF dark wheat. Premiums OF that
grade have narrowed considerably on
account OF slack mill demand. Sales
were made a, unchanged TO l-2 cent
higher than yesterday. Corn went
slowly at ia to l-2 cent up. Oats
were unchanged TO i-2 cent lower.
rye was unchanged and barley nomi-
naily unchanged,
No. ! hard winter; car $50: ear.
No. . hard winter. : ears. ti.so. .,mi-
dark; l car. t,:s: ears, ti..sh. I ear.
ti.ssts, ssmi-dark.
No. J hard winters car. ti.sTn.
COZ per cert heat dsmssed). ti,is.
Sample hard winter; l car @ per cent
heat damaged, live weeviiA,, zoe.
No. 2 yellow hard: 4 cars. ti..kh.
No . mixed; ] car. ti,27
No. durum: car tsmutty). u.is.
CORN.
No. white: la ears. SIC.
No. /. yellow: 8 ears, k6c.
No. l mixed: ? cars. 53ne.
No: mixed; car. SAKE; car tspe-
eIal billlnsl, b3hc; cars, b5hc.
No. mixed: car. 55he.
OATS.
No. white; 1 ear theavy). ssIc.
No. white: / car. s7c: . ears. asi,c.
No 4 white: 2 cars. ace; 3 GERS, y.
Sample white; rs car. 35c.
RYE.
No. 2: car. sSc.
No. 3: car. s6c.
No sales
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. May lo.-Butter.Gnchanseo:
Eges-Higber. receipts. 21,sss cases,
frsts e1L6l5c ordinary firsts, 2zW
aaisc; miscellaneous. ash @24c; storage
packed extras. 26E q26&c: storage packed
firsts, 26126Ac. az.
Poultry-Alivc. higher: io"is' ''''
broilers. ss645c; roosters, 1sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

az ths minihs sTsap on baFiRs hsssi 90
14s fsN0Fsbss ApEil stalsmsRt,
New York, AaY ln-fFsHsseiisRs % ths
New fsFA eaFb maFksl lsisy esFs ss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

Total sales, fss,iao shares,
henss-eiese, ts per cent? fassdsy
close, . per cent,
asFks-eiess. ,eesssI Tuesday close
fIssss-eies.. .e,iisi Tuesday eios..
,esiie,
s,stlins-eies.. u,ssi Tuesday close.
siiis
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
London Metals,

London, May 1o.-Standard copper spot
ESQ 2s Sd; electrolytic, f65.
Tin-f149.
Lead-024 IS Sd.
Zinc-f27 Is Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Minneapolia Grnin.
New York Poultry.

Minneapolis, Mimi. May l0.-Flour-
Unchanged; shipments, as,s0S barrels.
Bran-s22 0oQ2 $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
st. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, May 1o.-wheat-May
$1.S5*; July, $121.
Corn-May, 5shc; July. s2%c
Oats-May, 3sAc; July. 4011c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
New York Stocks
RAILROADS.,

Range of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan g. Bryan, 24S Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
New York Dried Fruits.

NeW York Dried Efu1ts.
New York, May 1o.-Evaporated Apples
STEADY
Prunes--Heavy.
Apricots-Scarce.
Peaches-Steady.
&sisins=EsN.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Thirty Bond Prices.

New York. May lo.-Liberty bonds AZ
4 D. m. today: 3iis. ss.ss; firsts, ~,
es.ss: second AIS, $3.50: third 4hs, ss;ss'
fourth AIS. 1924; Victory 4zs, looss.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Live Stock
omshs, si.y 10

Receipts snd dlspssiiisn Of livestock ct
ehs Union stsss yards, omshs. Nsh,, Ter
~ hOufs ending 81 Q, m May 10, 1914
RECEIPfS-cAkLor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

Nahsds City, May lV,-EEEs Butter
and Poultry-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Chicago stocks.

Range Of prices Of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan & Sfyan' go
Peters Trust Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

3 char ITaR - -r -
- Fsa Isns kA tAs lass legs tEs
la FFsspaIf fsk fs-sAl- lie aha
s&N, Nh :. fFs 80. s&s ".
ls PhlRs Fst fAs 80 lest. ites isas
Remington Arms O. - " ~
fsssisa beads,
!. / " u: ! ]: i
3 ATssRtiHs u tgs- .leeas sss sss
80 1ltE ~ fltslfsiis - ~ ~ ~
10 EifE ~ scissors -, sss ts tes
Ass SfAH W ls-,-ss 70 lev Nss
Af,N II fT a. -. s.s ss
- sglss h4s s,s.--r- issS ltse len
Is u AsAiea ss sss ss tss
5 bTak l. y ss,rs-iaA iea lee
IS g II u 81 r a. ~, n ~ ~
) smf.lsf..i . I. 's!s'isss sls'. ,.s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

Duluth, Mimi. May Io.-Flax Seed
}2.77ia,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
WALTER HOOVER
CHARGED WITH
MANSLAUCHTER

Duluth, Minn,, Nov. 16.-walter
Hoover, worlds amateur sculling
champion, was arrested here today on
charge of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death in an automobile
accident, of Herbert Seeley, IS, of
Madison, Wis. Hoover was released
on his own recognizance pending ar
rival Of Madison authorities who pre-
ferred the charge. e
The accident occurred at Madison
several weeks ago while Hoover was
returning by motor, from New Or
leans, La, where he attended the
American Legion convention. Hoover
was exonerated at the time by a po-
lice officer who witnessed the acci-
dent.
Madison. Wis. Nov 16.-Herbert
Seely. So, farmer living near Cre-
gon. Wis, was injured here October
26 when the automobile driven by
Walter Hoover Of Duluth, worlds
sculling champion, struck the car
which Seely was riding in. and threw
were not considered serious ut the
time, but complications developed
and the man died Novem ber II.
Seely and William Bethel Of Ore
gon were riding through Madison
whom the accident occurred at a street
intersection. The two automobiles
struck AZ Hoover was about to turn
q corner. After the death OF Seely,
Dane county ofllclals commenced Ga
Of .cifcumstanGess sar-
rounding the accident. The Il ichargee
against Hooversa ct Duluth followed
whom his Identity, was estahlinhed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
TO
. ASK VOTE0F
J. CONFIDENCE \
Will Explain Changes In
Government Policy In
Parliament Today.
cBy The Associated Press. ) y.

tBy, The Associated Press.)s "
Rome, Nov. ,10.-PremierN Mus
solini In his initial address to the
chamber of deputies today threw
down the gauntlet to that body
and indicated In unmistakable
terms that he was not there to
ask favors but to receive them.
Rome, Nov. 16.--(By the Associ-
ated Press )-Benito Mussolini. Italy's
new premier prepared to face par
lament today for the first time asking
a vote Of confidence from both houses.
4. He will appear first In the cham
Der Of deputies and in a short speech
explain the flsca and bureaucratic re-
forms decided upon. some Of which
are aready in the course Of execution
and outline the. governments foreign
policy; Then he will proceed to the
senate, where he will deliver a SINH
lar message.
The government, according to all
Indications, Will receive q, large ma-
jofity from all groupA excepting the
s9fiaiists, and cQm nj Wugtsts. ,Whp mum;
fber fs1fSkt tlySntoro than 100. About
$50 mem bers are ssAid TO have ex.
pressed intention TO support the
Fascist premier. s .. T.. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
SPRING WHEAT
MEET PLANNED
Problems Of Spring Wheat
Area to Be Taken Up
November "a.


Washington, Nov 1e.-Prepara-
tions are being made by department
Of agriculture experts for confer.
ence here November "a at which rep
resentatives of agricultural colleges in
Minnesota. North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Montana and department
officials will discuss problems Of the
spring wheat region where conditions
for naany farmers are said to be seri-
Gus. g,.,
The conference is to get the views
Of those interested and bring togeth-
er such contributions as the various
states and the department of agricul-
ture may have at present bearing on
the solution Of the problem Of the
right type of farming and the most
efficient system Of marketing Of
flcials hope the meeting will develop
q program Of action for research and
extension work by both the federal
government and the states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
LOOD FROM ONE 4
DOG SAVES LIFE
OF ANOTHER, ONE

Oakland Cal. Nov. 16.--Bloodt
traqsfusion from the veins Of
Apache French" pedigreed
pup. to those Of Major" Boston
bull terrier, has saved the latter's
life. ''Majorss" illness was caused
by swallowing two ice cream
spoons which a veterinarian re-,
moved but the shock and loss Of
blood nearly caused the death Of
the patient.
The owner Of a large husky dog
who6e lineage was q trifle doubt
fulsoffered the b1sod of his pet. but
Jack Russell, Majors" master.
refused.
TITS going to be blue blood" he
said. ''ahything else would break
my dogs heart
When the pedigreed pup became
available the. two dogs were >put
on the operating table. The trans
fusion operation took an hour and
a half. And both patients are re-
covering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Preparations Made
I. For Handling Mail
In Christmas Rush

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.-Car space
will be doubled, 1s1 mail clerks added
and q terminal established at the Far
60 auditorium to handle the Christ
mas rush Of North Dakota mail
through the Fargo office OF the rail-
way mail service, Roy Dolphins chief
clerk. announced today on his return
from Aconference 4 In Paul yester-
day OF clerks from the sixth. tenth,
thirteenth ana fourteenth districts.
The conferences represented practical
" the entire including all
states from Iowa to the coast, he said,
and will assure, the closest co-opera-
ton among the districts for rushing
through all mail matter. The addi-
tions start December. le and continue
through Christmas. ~ AZ; n z! 35g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
,By The Associated Press. )

London, Nov. 6.-Extensive gains
for labor and numerous losses for the
conservatives and the National (Lloyd
Georgian) Liberals feature the returns
from yesterdays parliamentary cleo
tions as received early this morning.
49, 80 !ssltatvy Vote. ~ ~
y The poll was remarkably heavy. In
many constituencies noretAhan eigh-
ty and in some cases more than nine
ty per cent OF the electors voted,
very large proportion being women.
The enthusiasm of the women was
particularly noticeable in London,
whore neither fog nor household cares
sufficed to. keep them indoors.
The Laborites' rally to the polls
showed thoroughness Of party organi-
zation and n keenness to carry their
MIN to victory. Their successes were
most striking in the northern indus
trial areas, especially in Glasgow,
where seat after seat fell to their at
tack.
1t is noteworthy that their triumphs
came in the constituencies where they
We're regarded as most likely, and it is
not expected that today's later returns
will show similar gains as the rural
districts are heard from.
Suffered Losses.
The Conservatives, although main
tanning up to the present their major
ready suffered very serious losses.
These being only slightly fewer than
Labor's gains. but they can boast OF
the accession Of eight seats.
Bonar Laws Margin Small.
The majorities by which the Con-
servatives were returned at the last
elections are also much reduced
where they were reelected, the case
Of Prime Minister Bonar Law being
typical.
The premier yesterday was returned
! over the Laborite candidate in the
central division Of Glasgow by mar
! gin Of only ASIA whereas in the pre-
vious election his majority was H.
915.
The National Liberals or George
ties. also suffered some twenty losses
while the Independent. or Asquithian,
| Liberals, made about l 5 gains.
Viscountess Astor Returned.
| OF the women candidates. viscount-
ess Astor is the only one returned
thus far. and her victory was won by
! closer margin than when she was
first sent to parliament to represent
the Sutton division Of Plymouth.
Lady Astor lost many votes through
the Conservative split, but made COM
pensating gains from the Laborites
and Liberals.
| Two Women Elected,
Out Of 80 women nominees only
two had been returned up to this aft
| ernoon.
| Conservative headquarters contin-
ued to take an optimistic view of the
outcome, claiming the country dis
tricts would increase the Conservative
! lead but it was noticeable that none
! ed to go much beyond this.
Conservative headquarters, howev-
er, stated that SO far as voting in
parliament was concerned the Con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
RESERVE ACT.
MODIFICATION
MAY Be SOUGHT
Such Legislation to Assist
Farmers May Come Up
In Congress.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Proposals
for legislation modifying the federal
reserve act to provide greater facili-
ties for agricultural credits are ex-.
shexted by treasury Officials Il, make
their appearance soon in congress.
The subject already has been under
discussion by the administration and
it was said today that Secretary Mel
Ion saw no objection to some modi
fication Of the law particularly with
respect to providing longer maturity
than six months, the present limit, for
live stock paper because of the longer
turnover in that industry.
Not Yet Settled.
Whether recommendations on the
subject will: be made to congress by
Mr.. Mellon in his Forthcoming annual
report were not disclosed
Liberal facilities for the extension
of credit to the agricultural industry
were seen today by federal reserve Of
ficials in recent rulings of the board
Segarding the eligibility for rediscount
of the paper of cooperative market
ing association.
The most recent ruling excludes
growers drafts drawn and accepted
by cooperative associations from the
provision OF the federal reserve act
which limits the amount of paper by
one maker federal reserve bank may
rediscou for any member bank to 10
per cent Of the apitaF and surplus Of
the member bank.
Removal of the 10 per cent limita-
tion from cooperative marketing as
sociations was regarded by board Of
flcials as of extreme Importance in
furnishing adequate credit facilities
to these organizations.
Other Rulings.
Other rulings opening up credit
channels to these associations an
nounced by the board covered the
eligibility for re-discount of growers
drafts accepted by the associations.
notes of associations for funds to pay
for commodities purchased, ware
house receipts covering agricultural
products for security and bankers
acceptances drawn by associations
and secured by warehouse receipts.
The board also has ruled that the
carrying of a crop pending orderly
marketing Is an agricultural operation
and a farmers note for financing the
carrying of his products for. a reason
able period is eligible for re-discount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
EARTH SHOCK AGAIN FELT IN
CHILE; CALIFORNIA SLIGHTLY
SHAKEN; NODAMAG REPORTED
Hunters Bring Back
Tale OF Fight With
Y. :.s n w ounded Black Bear

Hibbing, MINI, Nov. 1s.-A
tale Of fight with wounded
black bear in which CIV. Ringer,
chief of the Minneapolis fire dc.
partment, used q knife to dis
patch the animal, was being told
here today by Ringers hunting
companions who were oye wit.
nesses of the encounter.
The animal attacked Ringer.
after three shots had been fired
into it's body without effect. Sew
eral thrusts of q hunting knife
af close quarters caused the
wounded bear to give ground
and IT. died a few minutes later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO MANSLAUCHTER.
CHARG GEs IN FARGO

i Eapset M d. Npv,is,1s,-charlas r.
csrlso1, Y 1 pleaded sae1. not guilty in district
slaughter in the second degree IN dolnis
nection with the death of Mrs. Axel
johnson In an automobile accident
September 10,% Testimony Ct. the In
quest had been to the effect that
Carlson was driving the car in which
Mrs. johnson was killed after con-
suming quantity Of Nqus<- when it
turned over. 49,.
Selection OF a jury in the case be-
gan at z n m -. Z - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Moonshining Denounced
At Meeting; One Killed
And Two Badly Injured
(By Tho Associated Press.)

Hot Springs, Ark. Nov. 16.-:Jeff
Howell OF Buckville, rs miles north
west of here, was shot and killed, and
Ernest Wheatley Of, Hot Springs, and
John Newkirk Of Jessieville, were
wounded, when party Of citizens was
fired on from ambush following a
community meeting at the Jessieville
school house last night during which
moonshiners and bootleggers were
said to have been scored by speakers
from Hot Springs % ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
General /. Wright
Is Seriously Ill

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 16.-
General Luke Wright, former
secretary of war, who has been
i'll at his home here for more
than week, was reported in an
extremely CRITICAL condition early
today. ,l
An erroneous report that Gem
eral Wright had died during the
night was denied today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
men BACK
FROM MEETINGS
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Heard Leading Authorities
On Agricultural
Topics.

E. J. Lander, president of the
Northern State bank, and J. r. Carley,
vice president of the First National
bank. have returned from Minneapolis
where on Tuesday they attended two
important meetings dealing with
phases of agriculture and its develop
ment, particularly in this section.
At noon ON Tuesday the local men
were among the bankers and business
men entertained at luncheon in the
West hotel invitations for which were
issued BY the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION and the Federal Reserve
bank. On Tuesday night they were
among the guests at dinner in the
Curtis hotel. arranged by the Confer
ence for the Prevention Of Grain Rust
Of which Harrison Fuller of Minneap-
oils Is the head. Both meetings were
OF unusual value to the farmer and
business mar" of the northwest, Mr..
Lander and Mr.. Carley declared today.
Or. w. J. Spillman, consulting spe-
cialist for the United States depart
ment OF agriculture, spoke at both
meetings. He. has, made exhaustive
study, of the productivity Of all Sec
tions Of the United States, and accord
Ing to the local men, stated that he
believed more knowledge should be
disseminated with respect to the pro-
duction and planting of certain pro-
ducts in the various areas of the coun-
try. Education along this line should
be encouraged. he stated, and at the
same time the grower should know
/, beforehand that a market can be
!! found for his product, that railway
! transportation can be had, and that
Sdtatrib ibntlon 4genera llY may he sleDked
( out for. Dr.. Spillman pointed out the
uselessness4 Of raising large quantity
of grain ,or other farm product unless
Z ample facilities: for disposing of II
are assured. ~
| Rich Speaks.
Mr.. Lander said John H. Rich
1: chairman of the federal reserve board
suggested that it might be advisable
for the ninth federal reserve district
to have a little agricultural depart
ments Of Its own, cooperating with the
federal department at Washington
and yet operating independently. The
object Of such an organization would
be to properly inform people through
/ the district affected on what to pro.
duce and also tosmake study Of mar.
ket:: contributions and distribution
Such action would materially advance
Z; the prosperity OF the northwest, he
believed.
| Small Conference.
| Following several addresses, Mr.
Lander states that there was a confer.
ence by a>smaller group, and it was
concluded, at Mr.. Rich's suggestion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Continued on Ssae 5.l
American Charged
With Violation OF
Jap Navigation Laws

Toxic, Nov. 16.--(By The Associat-
ed Press )-R. M. Andrews. American
business man here, will be tried on u
charge OF violating the navigation
laws, 1t has been decided by an exam
lining Judges. who threw. out the ad-
iditional accusation that Andrews had
entered fortified area illegally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Relief For Sufferer. Arriving
AT Stricken, Area; Presi-
dent Harding Orders Sup
plies To Be Sent To South
Americans.

"a T. j ~ j. +, D.
Guatemala City, Guatemala, u
Nov. 1e.-Earth shocks were felt
throughout the Andes region yes
terday, two distinct movements
: bedng n6ted at wills Canalcs. It
Is believed the tzemcrs were con-
nected with the earthquakes in
Chile.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 10.-The
Argentine government has con.
tributed 25O, 900 Chilean pesos to
The Chilean earthquake relief
committee. y.
. Riverside, Calf, Nov. ia
slight earthquake shock was felt
here at S:25 O'Clock last night.
-Four treanors were noticeable.
No damage was reported.
Santiago. Chile. Move. 1e,--(By the
Associated Press. .)-Strong earth
shocks were felt at 1926 o'clock this
morning, In the Copaipo and La Ser
ena districts, where great loss of life
was suffered in Saturdays quake, ac-
cording to National Telegraph dis
patches.
Felt in Santiago.
The Inhabitants of Santiago were
much. alarmed early this morning
when a slight earth shock was felt
here. the motion. apparently being
vertical. The tremor began at 1:42
o'clock. =
The director of a private meteor.
illogical institute had forecast ar
earth movement at 2 o'clock, due tc
the conjunction Of the moon and
Saturn. ,21a,
Dispatch from Copiapo report the
arrival there Of medical and relief
party, bringing large stock ofIfood
and medicines. The medical officer.
Of the party found asnumber OF ths
injured lying in the open airGin the
vineyards, as. the hospital, which was
built in 184s: had been completed,
ruined. Other victims. to the number
Of fifty, mostly aged persons, wer'
htddled.in q motion picture theater
lacking proper ntilating facilities.
K m statet Of i Terror.
These conditions Are stated to- b.
.surpassed by those III. Vallenar, swhef,
bodies still remain beneath tha ruins
their decomp sition constituting !, .
serious menaceEto the public health
The, inhabitants, without food, ar,
living In continual state Of terror
sleeping on the, nearby hills. Break
ing of the pipes has left the tow
without water;
5s q. S. Sends Relief. a
s.s The news that President Harding Il
sending warships TO Huasco will
sunplies was received here with ex
pressions !. Of gratitude on all sides
: While doubtless the vessels canno
arrive Tor, another week. 1t is consid
cred certain, Judging from continue,
reports Of the serious conditions ant
appeals for relief from the district
that the aid will be timely. ,S
Despite the railroad connections t
the north, the quickest means o
communication with the district, evel
IN normal times. is by ship and it !
believed some weeks will elapse be
fore it Is possible to deliver all th
supplies necessary to allay. Distress.
Much appreciation was expresse,
for the offer Of assistance from tn
American Red Cross but so far a
known no decision has been taken
It is understood the authorities. be
fore accepting are endeavoring t
ascertain more; definitely the exten
Of tho damage and the number Of per
sons in need OF assistance, 4