davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23
WHAT CONGRESS Has DONE TOLD BRIEFLY

The republicans in the House have
been speeding up the appropriations
legislation iii order that the entire
program may be up 70 the Senate
There II politics iii this and teamwork
between tEe House and Senate The
purpose Is 10 put the onus on the
senate democrats Il these important
supply bills are not passed before tie
and OF the fiscal year June 50 The
understanding IS that some democratic
aieaders are planning to tilibnster
against the Knox resolution and this
would delay. II NOT thWart The pass
age III the appropriation measures
The Navy appropriation bill, carry
ing 359S.G6S .164 IS FOR purely naval
purposes and S2.S50.0o0 for the coast
guard. was expedited IN The House by
dispensing with general debate Com
sIeierafion under the fve-rhinAte rule
was delayed by i point 81 order BY
/ Representative Hnddieston democrat
Of Albania, for the purpose of rei:le5@
ing the personnel Chairman Butler
hopes 10 get the bill passed tomorrow
iIt represents d saving of SI22.0a4.-
1856 from the bill that passed the
House last session.
The Army appropriation bill carry
ling S7lS. 600 900. and q reduction "a
personnel from SOP 900 as asked for.
I 81 Secretary Baker % 100000 passed
1.-The House on Friday. after d special
/ rule had been invoked naking IN order
/ specific instructions that no part 81
| the appropriations be expended for
| real estate or the construction Of any
camps or environments without ala au-
fhorizafion from Congress
The sundry civil appropriation bill,
/ The last of the seven biz supply bills,
/ which Will probably be reported by
the middle of the week, will make
I large reductions from the estimates
/ furnished by the government depart
aents and from the bill as II passed
4 III The last session of Congress Hears
/ ings we're held on this bill,
Asking half million dollars 70
# make relenfiesa hunt for radicals and
bomb pIotters. Attorney General Pal
Yner appeared before the appropria-
4 lions COMMITTEES an Friday and urged
that the government must weed out
this disturbing and dangerous Gle
nent
| After restoring the half and halt
plan al appropriating for the District,
| the Senate committee on appropria-
lions has ordered the bill reported 10
tho Senate. 1t carries approximate
! ST 600 900 more than the bill which
passed the House.
The potash and chemical and opti-
cal glass interests closed their argu-
ments before the WAYS and means
committee during the week The pot
ash producers are seeking licensS
ing system. supported by the bureau
\ Of mines and The geological survey.
I The chemical glass people are asking
an aa valorem tax OF GO per cent, on
imports. increasing from 45 per cent,
and abolition of the autyf tree proyis e
ions in the present Inv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23
MONEY 10 LOAN

MONEY! 70 LOAN Money 10 loan on
1gTsf,ssSs Nd tyIS-t8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23

moM&x 70 F,OAW4-Syn mortgage 10 sums
"a euie on reaaonabie tarEna. Partiai
payment ellen cd. Iafnse a. MunrDe Az.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23
MORTGAGES SALE
or 4
Beautiful
Summer Home
ON SEyFRy RIYER

W4N OEN LINZ NV EK6
AT the request ~ the owners. and hy
virtue of the powers Of vale contained til
two mortgages from NJ III I.auer and
wife. the first dated 10th June. 1914 and
the second dated 10th March, 1915 and
recorded tn Land Records of Anne Aruis-
del fOunty In Liber ta w. No. 50 folio
11a and G W., No. H. folio % viii
offer To public sale at the Court House
daor Annanalis, Nd on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23

Asking half million dollars 10
make relentless hunt for radicals and
bomb piotters, Attorney General Pal
ner appeared before the appropria-
lions COMMITTEES on Friday and urged
that the government must weed out.
this disturbing and dangerous Gle
ment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23

After restoring he half and halt
plan of appropriating for the District,
the Senate committee on appropria-
tions has ordered the bill reported to-
tho Senate 1t carries approximately
ST 900. 900 more than the bill which
passed the House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23

WI. n. MOSS. AnctioneeE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23

n The next Red will kindly protect
lis thumbs when he blows himself UP
the police will be much Obliged
washington Pogt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23

Germany can Sign either the treaty.
II peace og tie treaty 81 Berlin
toronto Mil and Express.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23

Tkose Germans whom Alvin g.
York capturcd should have seen how
All frembled during tie wedding cor
emony Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23
FOR SALE j.

FOX SALE Il ans sitle swnlnHt siaeboafd
large Kitchen t.fa3se. AItply 10 Miss l;s3e
hart. liatrl MaExiansla 10 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-23

Somebody suggests as Victory
monument. AN obeIisk oe solid gold
no feel high. TO be paid for ont Of
the luxury tux? Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

dclphia presently will have machinery of
common welfare. In them arc reared
aud fashioned the citizens of tomorrow.
Yet our whole system of public cduca-
tion in Philadelphia is now under the
fire Of criticism. II is charged by'somc
that this system fails to meet the needs
of today that 1T is not properly con =
Quoted, that the dominant element in
the Board of Education lacks vision.
I'm view Of this situation. the Blu
rcau of Municipal Research has Joined
forces with other agencies in publicly
demanding a complete survey Of our
schools. Philadelphians are entitled to
know the truth in this matter. They
arc entitled to know the strength as well
as the weakness Of the present school
system; and in no better way can the
truth be ascertaincd than by means Of n
survey made by disintcrcstCd outside
specialists in education"
In n glance into the future the bu-
sreau says
What is next on our program? Tn
limited opportunities for further service
in the interests of better government
arc Immediately ahead. We should
like. for instance, TO inquire into the
methods Of taxation in Philadelphia
with II Wow to arriving at moro
equitable basis for taxation. We also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
FIX Sl4.5O MINIMUM
CANDY FACTORY WAGE
Hall OF Women Workers Here
Receive Less Than $10.21,
United States Finds
INJUSTICE IS POINTED OUT

Women workers in the candy fac
ers, of whom 1905 were women. are
receiving less than n living wage, ac-
4 cording to investigators of the Depart
ment of Labor, who recently completed
an inspection of twenty five plants
: here.
During one week in January these in
1 vestigators from the woman industry
service of the department found that
more than three fourths of tho women
engaged in the candymaking trade Of
Philadelphia earned less than Slf md
one half of the women earned iCss than
SfO.21. Tho minimum wage commits
sion of Washington recently decided
that nothing under Sli. 80 constituted
= living wage for women in the District
of Columbia. and that amount has been
fixed as a minimum.
Department of Labor officials said
( today that tho investigation of tho Phil
adelphia candy factories was undertaken
at the request of the WOmCn'S : Trade
Union League. with tho purpose Of
getting first hand information on some
.tef the low paid occupations for women,
" The report of the Philadelphia situa
tion, which officials believe is rPprcscn-
tative of the candymaking and low paid
occupations in other cities, asserts that
neither experience nor skill assures II
higher wage.
.'Of the most skilled group Of work
ers.' continues the report. ''thOSC who
coat the candies with chocolate or cream.
one half receives less than Sl2.62 II
week. Two thirds of the women who
have worked two years make less than
Sl4. while only half of the women who
have worked five years or more ar" re-
ceiving S1I or over. One hundred aud
eighty four women received loss than
81 during the week in which the invcs
tigation was made. lrrcgularty If en-
ployment makes the earnings of even
this small sum doubtful In eleven
plants A. per cent Of the women lose
their jobs in the summer and the earn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

Francis T., McGovcrn, Charles i. Knv-
anaugh and w. j. Walsh, and Revs.
+. j. Daley, Michael J. Rafferty,, james
f. Higgins. Francis l.. Sicgfried
Michael j. Donovan. James Nash, Wal
ter p. Cough and Francis j. Sheehan
Archbishop Dougherty will preside at
the solemn mass, which will begin at
! | O'Clock. Monsignor Fisher. and Mon
signor Crane, will be the chaplains tC
the Archbishop. .....
The celebrant Of the mass will be the
jubilarian. Doctor McCabe Father
Segfricd will be the deacon, and
Father Donovan will be subdeason.
Bishop Philip II. McDevitt. of Har-
risburg. will deliver the sermon.
The music of the mass will be rem
dered by st. Matthias's choir
Doctor McCabe came to America at the
age of eighteen after having received
instruction under tutors in his native
land. He entered the seminary, then at
Eighteenth and Race streets. He was
ordained while still under the required
age but received the benefit of the dis
pensing power of the ordinary. After
his ordination he taught in the seminary
until 1871, when he was appointed as
sistant mt st. Francis Navier's. One
month later he was appointed rector Of
Coatesvillc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

should like to make study of paving
contracts. We should like not only to
ascertain the truth about street clean
ing contracts and their performance,
but to conduct engineering experiments
that will demonstrate how to keep Phil
adelphia's streets really clean. We
should like to do constructive work on
the problem of municipal food markets.
But we cannot do everything at once.
Above all, we cannot go beyond our
physical and financial resources. We
need greater support than we now have,
both in the number of interested per
contributions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

ings Of those who stay drop 40 per cont
because they are NOT employed full time
"Thcsc low wages do not make pos
siblc proper standard of living for
working women. Three rourths of the
women who were visited by the invcs
tigators wcrc found to be contributing
to the support Of their families. One girl
who was paying So a week to hcr family
for her own board was planning and
saving in order TO contribute to the
support of brother who had been
badly injured in Franc" and was OK
uoctcd to return soon from overseas.
One woman whose weekly rate was Sl2
was the sole support Of herself. her
mother and half.wittcd child of seven.
Another girl with n mother TO support
had worked for the same company for
eleven wears and was now earning only
S13 y week. which included three raises
Of 81 each that were given during
1915"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
REV. L. v. M'CABE
so YEARS A PRIEST
Rector Of St. Matthias's Church
Observes Golden Anniver-
sary of Service Today

The Rev. DR.. Luke V. McCabe, rec =
tor OF st. Matthias's Church, Bala is
celebrating today the ifticth anniversary
Of his ordination to the priesthood.
Doctor McCabe was ordained on April
.. 1850, by the late Archbishop Wood
in the Cathedral of st. Peter and Paul.
May 7th is also Doctor McCabe's birth
day. He was born in Ireland in 1916.
The committee in charge of the arch =
diocesan celebration in honor of Doctor
McCabe is composed of NIonsignors
Ncvin +. Fisher. George Bornemann, A.
lsoleri, Gerald +. Coghlnn. Henry II.
Drumgoolc. Peter Mason, Eugene Muir
ply. Daniel j. Gcrckc. Michael T.
Crane, William Kicran. James =. Sin
mott, James +. Turner, Hugh +. Henry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
SCHOOL SURVEY AIM
OF RESEARCH BUREAU
Inquiries on Taxation, Paving
and Street Cleaning Next
on Program
FUTURE PLANS OUTLINED

That latest bulletin issued by tho
Bureau Of Municipal Research takes
for its title "On Philadelphia, and
outlines new vision Of the future in
which tho municipal government will
play an important part, II reviews at
length tho accomplishments Of the hu-
rcau and suggests activities for tho
future
On the now city charter plan and on
tho school survey tn" bulletin says:
"ror long time the Bureau "f
Municipal Research had brcn impressed
with tho nccd for revision Of our
city charter. II had hccn urging many
concrete changes. II therefore seized
with alarrity the opportunity to join
forces with movement that promised
to sweep aside at stroke largo mum m-
her of tho underlying obstacles to better
government in Philadelphia. For months
the bureau devoted nearly all of its
facilities to tho cause of charter revision
and did an immense amount of work for
/ thN charter committee incidental to pre-
pnring the needed legislation. Today
/ tho prospects arc bright that tho new
charter will be adopted and that PhiIa e.
dclphia presently viii have machinery Of
government more suited to our time than
! that which We now have.
! "\othing is moro fundamental than
education. Tho public schools of PhIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
$3.50 Military Twill, $4.75

All-wool Military Twill, very high
grade weave in black and navy, much in
demand for capes and suits, 81 inches wide
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
SIMS HAS SORE THROAT
AiIment May Prevent AdmlraI's
Pleas for the Loan

Boston. May I.--Nicc Admiral viii.
lam S. Sims was forced to cancel an
engagement to speak at a Liberty Loan
meeting last night because of tho con.
dtion of his throat.
Unless tho condition improves he will
he unable to speak for the loan. as
planned, in Worcester, Hartford, New
Haven and Albany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
skull Of child fractured in FAN

Patsy Punatti. eleven years old, OF
Al Orchard street. sustained frac-
tured skull when he fell from the roof
of ne-story building at % East
Rittenhouse street. Physicians at thu
Germantown Hospital say the boy =
condition is serious. Punatti, together
with several companions, was playing
on the reof last night, when he slipped
and fell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

CAPTAIN CHARLES W. GRIPS
Philadelpiian who enlisted in the
army in 1898. lie saw active sery-
ice i'm the Philippines, China and
Mexico. and has been overseas since
June. 1917. Captain Cripps is di-
visi0nal personnel adiutant Of the
First Division. now in Germany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
that a Regiment cheered
Just painted sign the NALL of ancient building
in France! "Not much Of thrill in that" you'll say

Bordeaux, St. Nazaire, Nantes,
and the other ports of embar.
kation in France, we hoped
they'd be more than merely
messages that let the boys know
they'd find our clothes stylish,
all wool, guaranteed-ready for
them when they got home
J.. We are glad they feel as they
do aboutit Ifthose signs of ours
over there give our boys little
glimpse of "back home" that
cheers, we're more than repaid
even if that is the one and only
thing those signs do
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
MASS CELEBRATED
AT FAMOUS ALTAR
OF MAGI RELICS

COLOGNE, Sept. "a British ar
my chaplain celebrated mass recently
in the great Cologne cathedral at the
altar of the relics Of the Magi, the
skulls of the three wise men who
came from the East to visit the newly
born Saviour at Bethlehem. A num-
ber of American officers and men
from the Coblenz area attended the
services, and were permitted to view
the relics.
Tradition says that the Empress
Helena proured the bones and took
them to Constantinople, whence they
were removed to Milan. In 1854 they
were presented by Frederick Barbar-
ossa to Archbishop Reinald Won Das-
sci who brought them to Cologne. At
first they were kept in the Chapel of
the Magi, the central chapel of the
sven flaming the choir. but since the
war tLey have been put away in the
Cathedral treasudy. near the organ.
The bones are kept in golden re-
liquary, costly specimen of Roman
esque craftsmanship in the form of
a basilica, said to have been made
about 1900 A. d. In the Cologne coat
of-arms three crowns are represent
ed, the ownership of the Magi relics
having suggested the design.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
Today's Birthdays

Hon. Hugh A. Robson, chairman o.
the newly organized Board of Com
merce of Canada, born at Barrow-in
Furness, England, 4S years ago to.
day.
Mai. Gen. Guy Carleton. L. s. A.,
one of the recipients Of the Distin-
guished Service Medal. born at Aus
tin, Texas, So years ago today.
Edward w. Pou, representative in
Congress of the Fourth North Caro-
lima district, born at Tuskegee, Ala,
Sc years ago today.
Victor F. Lawson, well-known Chi
cago newspaper publisher, born in
Chicago, 50 years ago today.
Marguerite Snow, widely celebrat-
ed as a motion picture actress, born
at Savannah, Ga, 27 years ago today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
HORDE:S MARVEL.
1T BA7 TL.E:cH!P

WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET,
Sept. 9.-"How did they ever put it
together without leaving out any of
the parts?"
That question is asked in various
forms by the thousands of visitors
who throng the New Mexico, flag
ship of Admiral Hugh Rodman, conf
mander in chief of the Pacific Fleet
The only electrically driven ship
of the fleet and the last word" in
naval construction, the New Mexico
draws the largest crowds at every
port it visits.
omments-admiring ones-are
legion, but the average man finds
himself much in the mental condition
of the small boy who took his watch
apart and could not find room for all
of the works when he wished 60 re-
construct it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
TTCNM Give National Auto
FoRTHsp
MhPm
PARTY RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO LAVA BEDS

w. A. Delzell. one of the most en-
thusiastic boosters for the scenic at
fractions of Klamath County, return
ed sunday night from the Lava Beds
after having acted as guide for n
party consisting of Alice McCourt,
Twyla Head, Edith Simon, II. w.
Poole, Charles Piper, Mrs. L. 7. Lud-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dow. The whole
party was enthusiastic over the Lava
Beds and praised Mr.. Delzell as a
guide for that part of the country.
Miss McCourt said this morning
that travel out there had been very
light this year due to the reports of
the unusually bad condition of the
roads. However, their party found
the roads in that section as good as
any in other parts of Klamath Coun-
ty and people need not hesitate about
making the trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
PARIS SAVED
FROM FA|NINE:

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Vigilant tele.
grapt operators in the central office
here saved Paris from possible fam,
inc during the recent food crisis pre-
cipitated by the profiteers.
Following disorders around the
central markets where consumers
raided the stands. and overthrow
them, scattering vegetables, fruit,
fish and other food to the ground be-
cause of the high prices, number of
commission merchants sent urgent
kilograms to producers outside of
Paris telling them to hold back their
goods till further orders Many of
the dispatches indicated that, owing
to a general decline in prices. the
merchants were Withholding their
goods from the market.
The kilograms numbered about one
th0lsand. They had gone past the
wickets into. the operating rooms,
when the operator who was working
one of the wires to Brittany noted
batch of them cancelling orders for
butter. Now he had paid ten francs
for a pound of butter that morning.
He consulted with colleagues operat-
ing wires leading to fish. vegetable,
fruit and other centres and their tab
les were loaded down with similar
kilograms. None of the messages was
sent.
In statement issued last night
the Government said that it took the
for the action of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
ORANGE JUICE REPLACES
RUM AT SHIP LAUNCHINGs
LOS ANGELES HARBoR. Sept. 9

LOS ANGELES HARBOR. Sept. 8.
Orange juice has taken the place
of champagne at the christening OF
ships built in the yards Of the South
western Shipbuilding Company here.
The West Neris, which recently slid
down the ways, had bottle OF
orange Juice broken over her PROV
and officials of the company declare
that at future christenings, the same
will be used.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
ORPHEUS THEATRE.

The interest at the Orpheus Thea
ire is on the increase. The evange-
list announces the following subjects
for the coming week.
Monday evening, why Germany
was defeated"
Tuesday, "The Meaning of the Con-
ditions existing throughout the
World"
Wednesday, "The Historic Propn-
ecy."
Thursday, Life only in Christ"
Friday, Baptism" 8-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
One Year Ago Today
in the War

British advanced within five miles
of Hindenburg line.
Bolsheviki imprisoned the British
and French consuls in Russia.
Many landowners in Russia put to
death on account of attack on Prem
ier Lenine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
ICE APPEARS IN SUMMER.

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 9.-For the
first time in Nome's history. Bering
Sea winter ice has appeared off the
city in midsummer. Although the
year is half gone, ice still blocks the
Straits into the Arctic Ocean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
CHOLERA KILLS MANY.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 9.-Cholera
has broken out in Petrograd killing
from 200 to 800 daily, according to
advices received here. Many hospitals
have been closed owing to the lack
of supplies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09

Pecoting and Hemstitching- Mrs.
L.. A. Burgess-131 North Fourth
Street. S-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
NOTCH.

Those having laundry at the Wong
Him laundry will please call for
same at once. Laundry is located on
Klamath Ave-, near 9Th. 6-18t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09

Centenary of the birth of Gen. Mar
tin l.. Smith, celebrated commander
in the Confederate States Army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
DANCE.

At Malin Hall September 13. 1919.
Music by Dobry's Orchestra. 83ts
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

fan the present price agitation into
confagration.
''If there is any way to reach the
speculator," he said, "let us reach him
but outside of that let business taAe
It's course"
Senator Reed said the American peo-
PIE had all they could look after al
nome, .s without attempting to look after
'"1 s"nole creation.
- we can't feed ourselves" he said,
we ought not try to feed the world
~. ~ send food to people ten Thousand
. .n,Ies away who brought their misfor-
.1a .IneS ." eneir own heads. There is a
plan on foot to organize gigantic
corporation to finance md seed Fnrope
and our government through tbe
league Of nations. is to undertake this
plan We are to drain this country q +
its money and its goods at the yerv
time our people are clamoring for
relief" ing 'o'
At the conclusion Of tn. dah..o .ho
Senate adopted a resolution hu So
tor Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohy;o aii
ing upon the Railroad Administr, ,aa'
for information on the present 80. 4 10
age of coal cars. He said he haa
celved reports that a shortage Of ca.
was hampering coal production 49,
that thousands of cars built for w.
Railroad Administration were lvina
idle. > '"e