davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-03

one could hardly fail to contrast
tne utterances on the same day of two
men just now largely in the public eye.
one was the president of these Unit
Ell states who spoke before an audi
Nnce in Seattle, and the other a man
VINO has but recently been elected to
the United States senate from the
state OF Minnesota. One an American
whose ancestors came to this
country generations ago and assisted
IN turning the wilderness of the old
Military Tract into the great state Of
ONO. Tne other foreigner who can.
not pronounce the English language
recently grated upon American citi-
"ehry through the liberal laws that
opens the door or opportunity to ad-
Vancement to every man who comes
mere and makes his home under the
shadow or the flag. In his speech the
president brushed aside the Idea of n
revolution in America, which was be-
ing agitated by demagogues. by an
lhfihitesimal minority OF l. w. VS..
communists bolsheviks, declaring
that ne had too much confidence in the
good sense, the loyalty, the intelli-
sehce or the American people to be-
IleVe for moment that this country
would ever be torn by revolution. In
IN interview the newly elected SEN
ator declared If his following did not |
secure what he advocated as cure |
or their ills a revolution in this coun
Try would or might, be the result. It
$ simply difference in the breed
me believes in reaching results
hrough peaceful methods: the other
supports, or at least countenances. the
lppllcation of force, with the blood
ned. the destruction. the chaos that
companies revolution.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-03

for these forest fires could be appre-
hended and severely punished the loss
from this source might be reduced 10
a minimum, but where so many are
going to the water courses and timber
belts nowadays with automobiles 1t is
extremely difficult to fix the guilt OF
fire starting upon the person respon-
oihlo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
MINE IRISH HOMES
Residents Barely Have Time to Escape
10 the Street.
BY the Associated Press.

Dublin, Jan. 3l.-That the Free State
|'vernment still is confronted with q
fave task is shown by the intensified
1, mpaign Of destruction and incendiar,
iih that is being carried on by the
regular forces.
BY means known only to them.
Elves the irregulars continue to amass
Ems, ammunition and explosives, and
l manufacture bombs and land mines,
e destructive powers of which are
|arminEly great. Two houses were
Ened Monday night and completely
lmolished within few minutes.
Tuesday night Mrs. Corrigan, wife Of
state solicitor, was given two min
s to evacuate her home. The woman
her maids had to snatch three chill.
n from the beds and, without dress.
them, dash out into the cold, wet
BIT. Their departure from the build.
was followed Immediately BY the
(ific explosion OF a land mine, which
lght down the house in ruins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

corps area and state aides are purely
honorary, and draw no remuneration
Col. beaumont B. Buck. chief of staff
of the Ninetieth division, and designat.
ed as commaRlant of the G. n. T. G.
and the summer camp for the Officers
OF the reserve corps, was present and
said the army is ready to go ahead re-
cruiting boys for the C. II. I. Camps ns
soon as Congress passes the appro1ria-
ton.
Lieut.. James A. Gilruth. c. NJ. T. g.
officer for .he Eighth Corps a-ea, after
making an explanatory statement on
the campaign for Sumner training
camps in this corps area. answered
many question regarding c. NJ. 7. Z.
affairs.
Those present were: Arthur Storms.
chairman: W. s. Hendricks, W. B.
futile, Walter Napier. Ralph Durkee.
Frost Woodruff, Herbert PEARS and ..
h. Beretta. Army officers preSenC
were Col. r. B. Buck and Lieut.. James
\. Gilruth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

son for taking any more favorable posi-
ton with respect to the German gov
ernment, than toward foreign govern.
n,ents associated with, US in the late
war;"
The United States treasury, more
ever, has no funds available for 'oans
10 foreign governments, the treasury
secretary added. -and if such a bill as
this were passed. would have TO find the
funds by new borrowings or additional
taxation of the American people. either
of which would be out Of the question
for such purpose as this"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
NAME CIVILIAN AIDE
w. II. Hendrick Chosen to Assist In
c. VI. 7. C. Activities.

W. n. Hendrick of San Antonio
Tuesday afternoon was elected civilian
aide for the Eighth Corps area to as
sist in Civilian Military Training Camp
activities for the ensuing year. Mr..
Hendrick was elected at a meeting at
the st. Anthony of the c. NJ. I. C. com
mittee appointed recently by Tom r.
Wyles of Chicago. national secretary
Of the c. NJ. I. C. Association. Mr..
Hendrick is a member of that associa-
ton and did similar work in THO CORPS
area in 1922.
A state or civilian aide is to be chosen
at latter date.
Mr.. Hendrick will be provided an Of
flee, equipment and force 4" carry on
the work of spreading c. NJ. 7. G. prop
uganda in Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona.
New Mexico and Colorado.
Arthur Storms, chairman Of the To-
cal civilian committee. was first the
choice of the committee for place of
corps area aide. but the committee
chairman said he could not gyie the
time necessary. The positions of both
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
SECRETARY MELLON
OPPOSES PROPOSED
LOAN TO GERMANY
Will Not Oblige Former
Enemy After Turning
Allies Down.

Washington, ID. C., Jan. S1.-Secre.
tary Mellon in letter to Chairman
McCumber, of the Senate finance com
mittee. expressed his opposition to a
bill, proposed by Senator Bursum. to
establish billion dollar credit for the
German spvernment to buy foodstuffs
in the United States. He declared that
It was in contravention of the Treasury
Departments policy, "that foreign gov
ernments desiring TO find finance in the
United States should appeal to the in
yesting public and not seek government
aid"
Mr.. Mellon said he knew of "no rea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
ISSUE FOUR WARRANTS
State Representative and Trio Charged
With Tampering With Ballots.

Chicago, Jan. 3f.-Warrants we're is
sued by the states attorneys office to-
day for the arrest of State Representa-
tive Lawrence 0'Brien, his brother,
Harold O'Brien, a policeman. Frank
Lombardo, said TO be a political friend
of Representative O'Brien and a
fourth man known only as "Chink.
charging them with tampering with bal
lots in violation of the election laws.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
TWO DIE In GUN FIGHT
Railroad Men and Special Officers Stage
Pistol Battle.

Corbin, Ky. Jan. s1.-This city was
quiet last night, following a gun battle
in the streets between railroad employees
and special policemen, in which two
men were killed and two others wound.
ed. Officials declared no further trou-
Bile was expected. The cause OF the
clash has not been definitely estab-
lished.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

crude oils, within tSs last three WI,
was posted here Tuesday BY tho So s,.ai,
dard Oil Company Of Iogi.iar, '' an
lowed later in the day By otbsr 20, iol'
line purchasers Caddo. H,vrs,s.1Ips
Homer and Eldorado crude "a ss,I .i.s,
and above is raised 10 s. IN ~. ' ~
rel SmackSver Light oil 2G sng 80, Sa.-
to $1.OO. alpd below &c, 50 cent. All b,.ni
Bayou, SLED; Crichton, SI.6j; De SUI ns.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
seruin Baker Dies.

kguin. Tex, Jan. 3f.-Hugo Wohl-
q, 40. died at the home Of his
er Mrs. William WohlfahFt, Sunday
noon. Interment was made in Riv-
cemetery Monday. Rev. E. f..
essler officiating. He had been a
pg resident of this county and was
the proprietors Of the Lone Star
y here. Surviving are his mother
aaee sisters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Have Not Appealed to Vatican.
By the Associated Press.

Rome, Jan. 31.--lueries from vari-
Gus unofficial quarters, as to whether
tn Vatican intends to mediate in the
present situation between France and
Germany, have brought the answer that
neither side has approached the Holy
See asking for such mediation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
pPl into
PNEUMONIA

md persistent colds
ihg trouble. You can
with Creomulsion, an
e that is pleasant to
IN is a new medical
twofold action: it
the inflamed mem
be germ.
rs, creosos is recog-
cal fraternity as the
gency for the treat
oughs and colds and
hroat and lung trou-
k2ips, In addition
inflamed
irritation
be stom-
attacks
roys the
on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
easant, Head
n, Discusses
suits of Pro-
|ation-Says
'oward Social
} at Home.

Re blanket equality
he legislatures as a
the sex equaliziny
ing in Texas at the
b sides of the issue
Fent their views to
5. r. G. Pleasant.
mans Conservative
hstin and heads the
opposed bill and has
last several weeks
tion to combat the
cterized as a home
from Shreveport.
e OF former Cover
|. In an interview
Is on the proposed
lew amendment and
fcal outcome. Mrs.
fact that the Wom-
bting TO put over its
Elastic measures in
states whose legisla-
session, it behooves
Iement of women
TRY to marshal their
e enemies of the
there is already n
to hold an interna-
hich will seek to re-
Y and the home as
ational welfare. 1t.
nerica awakes to the
t work in this coun-
Thich are seeking 10
as the unit of So
of free love is at
but certainly, So
es at the home first
I, is eating into the
nation. One of the
in this direction is
ans party. Subtly,
gathering the seeds
: the guise of equal
i is preaching doc
gravest dangers to
nj.
,f Principles"
ky Of December %,
Belmont Mrs. o.
Few York, president
mans party. states
r party is "a third
third party, a per-
rty.' The Woman's
e believes that the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Not Engaged 10 Harold How'd.

Los Angeles, Jan. 31.-Published ru-
mors of an engagement to Harold
Lloyd, motion picture comedian, were
denied here by Mildred Davis, film
actress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Another OIL Price Advance.

Shreveport, La, Jan. Sf.-The third
advance Of 10 cents per. barrel in prices
of North Louisiana and South Arkansas
S190, and Vellevue, S1.05.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-05
.DESDE AREC|BO

Octubre 3.-Continna la marejada
en- este puerto al puntO que hace cua-
tro dfas el vapor el vapor alemdn
''Milni Horn Sc cncuentra en- puerto
sin 'poder hacer operaciones pOr el
NAL estadO de la mar. Mahana es es-
peradO ell vapor "Cornelia". de la Bull
81 es que ell tempo amaina.
-Anoche debut6 en- ell Oliver Ia ex-
celente compafifa Hispano Argentine
Dfaz-Perdiguero, con la bonita obra
la Chocolaterita', en- que tanto Sc
luce la notable actriz sonora Merce-
res DfaZ. La function era extraOrdi-
maria pues el abono comienza hoy con
Ia chistOsa obra "El Inferno. La
concurrencia numerosa que llenaba ell
recinto aplaudi6 muchfsim0 a todOs
los actores que tOmaron parte en- Ia
obra.
deleit6 con sus preciosos cOuplets Y
ahf recibi6 una Ovaci6n, teniendo que
ivisarlos todOs. La cOmpafifa como no
podfa ser menos, ha gustadO muchfsi-
mOy Sc esperan llenos todas las no.
ches. Mailana pOnen en- escena A
Campo Traviesa, viernes, la Mala
Ley v el sabado, ''El Rayo." Domingo,
Ia muy chistOsa obra "El Orgullo de
Albacete" AL teatr0 pasar I'm buen
ratio de risa.
layer termin0 sus sesiOnes Ia
| Asamblea Municipal. No Sc confirma
en- .,su cargo de Comisionado de Obras
Publicas al ingeniero seilor Pla.
lIe-Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad la
respectable anciana senora Higinia ST.
len, madre pOlftica del sehOr Rivera.
AcOmpafiamOs en- su pena a sus fami-
| liares.
-Durante ell pasado mes han sido
lfegistrados en- el Registro de la Pro
piedad 239 documentos canceldndOse
por conceptos de sellos de Rentas In
1
ternas $1,61010.
No hay que olvidar que el sabado
ell Cine Arecibo exhibe la emocionante
pelfcula "RompiendO Barreras" POI
w. Duncan. Ell domingo La Dana dc
MonsOreau. cuarta jornada Y c0micas
lpOr Luquita Y Chat0.
La eXcelente Orquesta del seiiOl
IGuerrero amenizara dos bales sabadC
" domingo en- Ciales.
9-El dfa 10 del actual dan comien
10, en- esta Corte de Distrito los Jul
clos por Jurado que duraran hasta e.
dia "a.
.WJnana Colon, triguena, de % afios
de ddad, Y yecina de Jareales, inten
to pOner fin a sus dfas tomando una
fuerte d0sis de permanganato de po
tasa. Fu6 asistida en- la Sala de So
corros, pasandO luego al Hospital.
| COrrespOnsdI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-05

Parecfa impossible que hubiese en- ell
mundo una region en- que las mucha-
chas no estuviesen ansiosas pOr casar-
Sc. Existe, sin embargo. Esa region
esta constitufda por las islas Fiji, en-
cuyo interior, tan frecuentemente OBJ
jeto de espeluznantes relatos de actos
de canibalismO. las j0venes experiment
tan respecto al matrimonio una in
clinaci0n muy distinta de la que STEM
ten las del resto del mundO. gskt 4
81 entire los habitantes del interior
de las Fiji Sc concierta una union por
amor. es possible que para Ia mucha-
cha haya un perfOdo de rOmanticis-
mo, primitive, sin duda, pero roman
ticismo al fin. En- tOdO case, eS 10
cierto que no Sc pro1Onga mas ALA del
dfa de la boda pues desde el mOmen-
to en- que 6sta Sc celebra, Ia mujer
entra ocupar Ia cOndici6n de escla-
va de SUI esposo v la vida Sc convier-
te para ella en- un tormento, no por
esperado menOs duro. 3@s
Tiene que hacer ,en efecto, tOdo el
trabajO de la casa cultivar Ia TERRA
cuidar 10 necesario en- ell hogar, sub,
venir a los requerimientos de la iexis.
tencia diaria, criar Y vigilar a los
hiios cuando llegan, etc. Debe cazar
pcscar, cocinar. No sc lie ahOrrd
Sino una tarea: la de tejer tela para
/ In vestimenta. ..tfa,
! Y este, porque los naturales de FIJI
en- ese sentido de una parquedad ex
traordinaria. De ahf que Sc produZ
| can pocos casamientOs, relativamente, {
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-05
Como Puede I'd. Ca,nbiar
SUI Cara Por Complete

Toda mujer que no este satisfecha
con su tez, puede hacerla desaparecer
con facilidad, y tener una nueva. Ell
velo delgado de la cutfcula semidestrui-
da es un estorbo y debe eliminarse,
para dejar que la piel joven, sana y
vigorosa pueda manifestarse y respirar.
Hay un antique remedio muy sencillo,
que simpre produce buenos resultados.
Compre l onza go gm.) de cera merco-
izada pura en- la droguerfa y APPLIQUE
sela en- la noche como cold cream.
lavandose a la mahana siguiente. La
cera absorbe con suavidad toda la piel
sin vida, dejando un cults bello y sano,
tan fresco como eli de un nifio. Natural
mente, Sc lleva consigo fealdades como
los barros y espinillas. Es agradable
Y economical. La cara tratada en- esta
forma. tiene pronto W. aspecto mas
juvenil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-05
Las que no quieren casarse

la densidad de Ia poblaci6n; no sin
viva contrariedad de los jefes de las
tribus, que ven disminuir censtante-
mente el poder de estas. 3ta
FL prpblema asf planteado indujo
cierta vez a un caudillo: cre0 una es-
pecie de fiesta casamentera, Y hasta
instituy6 juegos bastante atrevidOs pa
Ira que las muchachas indfgenas pu-
diesen inti,,cir los mozos a contraer
enlace JESa fiesta fue anunciada con
mucha anticipation pOr todas las pc
quefias poblaciones de choZas. En- ella
debfa celebrarse algo asf como I'm con-
curse de belleZa, en- el cual Sc pre-
miarfa con naranjas a las mOZas mas
lindas. I'm gran baile Ia usanza de
la region cOnstitufa el nt1mero salien-
te de los festejos.
En- ciertO momento Sc dispusO que
los j6venes Sc alineasen a un ladO del
campo Y, frente a ellOs, las mucha-
chas. Gada uno de aquellos tenfa una
naranja, y a una SERIAL dada, debfa
lanzarla, hacitndola rodar por ell sue
10, "A la moza ques shubiese. elegido. 81
ssta la !recogia ef compf6niso queda-
,ba condertado. Ia texpetfaftva des-
spertada por este juego su novedad
hizo que Sc celebrasen como conse-
cuencia de 81, no pocos s ,ceaasamniientos m
| Desde entonces la fiesta qued0 insti
tufda eomo' 3costumbre annual Y vie.
he ceiebrandose sin interruppci6nn, bier
que con axHoI variable. 9'h" ~
5l.rt;o SU{pDf,ra 20 Q.ls.9 LIP Z
a., - TEMPLE MANNING.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-05
FieStaS PatTOla||GS ||GS:G en-: Naguab0 !.

a los! pobres, entrada Gh In Guardia
Nacional de. Humacao, juegos atl6ti.
cos, simulacro de guerra, Y terminard
con una gran parada, adjudicandose
un premio a la escuadra mejOr aides
trada.
Como medida de precauci0n Ell ell 81
muiacro Sc usaran balas de p0lvora sir
plomo .Sera eelebrada una gran pro
cesi0n, pOrtanlo la imagen de Nues
ira Sra. Gel Rosario por las calles de
In poldaci6n. Amenizara esta procession
una magnffica banda.
ED Por la irioche despres de Ia procession
Sc celebfara una gran retreta. i'iHFl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-05

Hcmos recibido ell esta redaccion
IN programa de las fiestas patronales
nue en- honor de Nuestra Sra. del RO-
sario, patrona del pueblo de Naglabo
vienen celebrandose en el mencionado
pueblo con gran lucimiento inusitada
animaci0n
Los festejos terminarfin el domingo
dfa Siete con allegro diana.
Misa solemne a tCda orquesta. Sc
uuemaron petardos, reparto lie limosna
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-05
Tallas para Policias

La Comisi0n de la POlicfa Insular
se1ala, para la election de candidates
elegibles para policias las siguientes
fechas.
San Juan, Sept. Ii, 1923, 10 100 a. m.
Caguas, Sept. 25, 1923, 8 100 a. m.
Humacao, Sept. %, 1923, IL 100 a. m.
Fajardo, Sept. %, 1923, 300 p. m.
Aibonito, Octubre 8, 1923, IL 100 a. m.
Ponce, octubre s. 1923, 800 p m.
Yauco, octubre 8, 1923, 10 100 a. m.
Mayagiez, Octubre 8, 1923, 2 100 p. m.
Aguadilla, ocutbre 0, 1923, 800 .. m.
Arecibo, Octubre 10. 1923, 100 a. IN.
!. Las tallas sc ,yerifcaran ell los Guar
teles de Dolicfa.
En- los pueblos intermedios de esta
ruta, sc permanecera el tempo nece-
sario 81 hubiere algin candidate espe-
rando en- el cuartel.
En- la edadr,, de q 40 aflos Sc lie
dara prefereneia al elemento j6yen,
siendo indispensables las siguientes
condolences: Altura, no menOr de g.
7-1I4" Peso, no menor de 1sO libras.
Expansion toraxica, 5, centfmetros. No
menos del quinto grado de instruction
Buenas referencias.
Los jefes 0, encargados de distrito
proporcionaran al candidate la soli-
citud en- blancosy lie instruiran acerca
de los requisites exigidos en- la mis-
ma solicitud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-05
sE INTOXIC0

FL 80 de 'septiembre pasado a las
Is p. m, en- la calle Ceura, Santurce,
La Sra. Francisco Padilla, Sc intoxied
ingiriendose una fuerte dosis de tintu.
raJ de yOdO. Siendo asistida sel Hos
pital Municipal, dOnde qued0 recluida,
Sc ignora el m6vil, porque dicha seho-
IA trat6 dc stlicidarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-05

MIR. RentfrO B. Creager, de Browns
vile, Texas, quien la opinion pl-
blica considera como ell future EN-
bajadOr de los EstadOs Unidos en-
MejicO, tan prontO como ell gObier-
no de los Estados UnidOs reconOzca
Oficialmente ell gObiernO de Obregon
en- la vecina repGblica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
SOUTHERNER SOUGHT FOR RESERVE BOARD
Curtis And Capper Reach Fighting
 Point Upon Question

WASHINGTON, Aril 19.-(Special0 While Senators Curtis and Capper of Kansas have almost reached the fighting point in the effort to put across their respective candidates. and Senator Cummins of Iowa noting the split in the Kansas ranks, has endeavored to win with a dark horse, 1t develops today that the President is anxious to select for the dirt far mer" position on the federal reserve board, southerner.
 At present there is no candidate from a southern state. This is due to the fact that some weeks ago it was said by White House attache that the President had concluded that the appointment must he made from the west. The contrary intimation today will result, it is indicated in the putting forward by each southern state of "favorite son"
 When W. P. G. Harding of Bir- mingham was not reappointed to the governorship of the board. the south and the democratic party were bereft of representation. Inasmuch as few southern democrats in the Senate were persistent in their criticism of former Governor Harding, tt was un- derstood that he reached the conclu- sion that neither the south nor the party was entitled to particular favors. He named Milo D. Campbell of Michigan to the vacancy. Then Campbell died. It is understood that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
MARINE ASSOCIATION I OFFERS TO PURCHASE GOVERNMENT VESSELS
Shipping Board Rejects First Bid For Ships-Proposal
 Modified

NEW YORK. April 19-The Marine Engineers Beneficial association to- night submitted to new offer to pur- chase three shipping board vessels after Chairman A. D. Lasker of the board had rejected their original bid to deposit $90,000 as a guarantee fund and perate the vessels until an ar bitrary price is fixed.
 The association proposed leay- ing the price to an executive com mittee of the next Congress. 1t also proposed taking over the ships at once and operating them without in the understanding that the balance of the agreed purchase price would be paid within one year within date Gf delivery.
 The offer was, made on receipt of a letter from Chairman LaSlSer point ing out that the original offer of s100000 for each of the three ships lowest sales price set on the vessel by the board. The governments s minimum price, MT. Lasker wrote, was $50 per dead weight ten on ships of the type of the steamers Pomona, Hanley and Hannawa sought by the association.
 The association, in the counter of fer, agreed to assume any losses out of physical operation. The net prof it's would be divided equally between the operating company and applica- tion toward the purchase price.
 The proposal also revealed that the association would name seven other vessels to be purchased on the same terms, giving total of ten vessels as nucleus of contemplated fleet of 11o ships for ocean, coastwise and lake trade,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
L. & N. SAYSITS LOSSES THROUGH CLAIMS DROP
Amount Falls From $3,144,000 In
 1920 To Sl,22O.OOO In 1922

Former enormous losses through damage and loss in transit and equally enormous claims for damages against railroads for this loss and damage filed by shippers have been more than cut in half in two years sv far as the Louisville and Nashville railroad is concerned.
 The exact data, which appears in published statement made by the Louisville and Nashville, is as fol- lows
 In 1920, S4,17o claims for less and damage were filed and the amount claimed was s3,144,000.
 In 1921 the number of claims had been reduced to 47,765 and the amount represented in the claims was $1,537.000.
 In 1922 the number of claims was further reduced to 36.S78 and the amount claimed was s1.220,0OO.
 The Louisville and Nashville gives much credit to the improvement in this field of operations to the CO., operation of the shipper by packing goods in durable containers, mark ing packages plainly, removing old marks and by furnishing legible bill- ing and orders tending to avoid confusion and delay.
 In the two years the reduction in the number of claims filed has been amount claimed has been 61 per cent.
 Other trunk lines make similar re- ports and attribute the good re- suits to the same cause, cooperation between the shipper and the rail- road employees in careful shipping methods.