davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
,pund Iior-c'>l,oc Tablc.

The plenipotentitrie- wiz sit around
u horseshoe table the middl, part ut
shiH table being .utHryHl tor ifiIrcr1.
The delegations Ntll hD EruuuHl uN
states in alphabetical order la they
appear in the AlmanHch D. Guthl.
American delegates viii GOO 90 ono
end then those ct tho British rmIIrr.
France. Italy aud Japan iu the rr Ter
named After thoW will come repre-
scutatNcs of other states. ALSO seat" .
alphabetically
when nll are seated President Inln-
care viii enter and take tho pro-ii '1-
tial arm chair to make the upsllu;
address tie BE- expected tu rcf,- tn
tho Immense task ~ universal recon.
struction which must be- th" work ~
the conference ana the hiEh ideals ui
Justice which viii boz observed during
the delihcratiuu uf the p"aDg congress
tie will then conclude hN declaring the
session open aud viii Withdraw
Premier ClcmouCyHu viii take his
- p 49, aasa's-s '-'-7ses- ss>"-@~
(Continucd on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

New York. Jan iG. uistlillng In
trrcsis uf the country. anticipating en-
forccmout uf nation wide prohibition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
NEW YORK METAL MxRKEr.

New York. Jan. 1s.--Copper aud
Iron unchanged. Lead dull! spot Of
fcred az bS7. January h7b.'
spciirr duli, East ~. Louis spot Of
fercd AZ las. January fs0. A. IOn-
odn spot tin La $50. So. others un-
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

Tonight and friday fair. no, r1u,h
change In temperature.
Local. Maximum, ~; minimum, Z;
RANGE. 35s AZ o'clock. 2e. north wind.
Clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
N. J. LIQUOR MEN IN ARMS
viii Attempt to Prevent Ratification
of EIohteenth Amendment

Atlantic City, Sept. 27--Four hun.
dred Jersey liquor dealers served
notice upon the anti-saloon leagues and
other church organizations OF the state
yesterday in the closing session of their
annual convention that they intend to
use every means at their disposal to
prevent the ratification of the eighteenth
amendment in the winter session of the
Legislature.
IF we can keep New Jersey from
ratifying the amendment at the coming
session, the first victory in the skirmish
against the federal amendment will have
been won," said George +. Carroll, Of
Elizabeth, retiring president.
The support of the association was
pledged to Senator Edward /. Edwards,
of Jersey City, Democratic nominee for
governor, who promised his co'opera-
tlOn.
The convention favored immediate
recognition of the Irish Republic Al
/ bert Illinger, of East Rutherford, was
elected president. Other officers are
William Duhne, West New York; Lee
Salisbury, Phillipsburg, and William
Bartman, of Camden. vice presidents
John Weither, Jersey City, secretary,
and Theodore Bernhardt, West Hobo
ken, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
GERMANS ORDERED '.
TO QUIT LITHUANIA
Allies to Send Note Threatening
to Stop Relief Unless Teutons
Withdraw Troops

Paris, Sept. 27.-(By A. P.)-The
Supreme Council decided today to send
the German Government, through Mar
shall Foch, a note demanding the evac-
uation of Lithuania by German troops
under drastic penalties for noncompli-
ance.
The note informs Germany that her
provisioning will be Immediately stopped
and the financial arrangements she has
requested be held up il Lithuania is not
evacuated. So ..." 50
The Figaro says the note is being pre-
pared in answer to communication
from the German Government, which
said forces under General Won der Golt2
were being retained in the Baltic prov
inces because it was impossible to pre-
pare plan of evacuation Mt present.
American experts, the newspaper
says, suggested these measures. rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
LORD GREY ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON
British Ambassador Reached
New York Last Nlght-Ready
to Assume Post
SUCCEEDS LORD READING
by the Associated Press

New York, Sept. 27.-Viscount Ed
ward Grey, the new British ambassador
to the United States, who arrived here
yesterday from London on the steamer
Mauretania, debarked today to go to
Washington, where he will present his
credentials. The viscount spent the
night on board the steamer.
Viscount Grey, who succeeds Lord
Reading, will serve as special ambas
sador until permanent representative
is appointed. Owing to poor eyesight
which compelled him to withdraw from
public life for three years, the new am
bassador said his mission to this coun
try would be comparatively short"
The viscount declined to discuss any
thing of political nature stating that
he did not wish to enter into any such
discussion until he had presented his
credentials. He issued prepared state
ment, however, in which he declared hC
had not come to America to put for
ward any new proposals, for treaties
and alliances but to promote the existing
good will between the British and
American people.
The statement follows: ". -.
"On my arrival here I wish to take
the first opportunity of saying what q
special appeal 1t made to me when
was asked to undertake the duties OF
British ambassador to the United States
So much good will has been shown to me
already by American as well as British
friends that l feel both grateful and
encouraged. My regret is that the par
tial failure of sight, which has made
me withdraw almost entirely from pub
lie life for nearly three years, and
which makes all public work difficult,
rcuders it impossible ror me to under
take the duties of a permanent ambas :
sador and must make my mission com
paratively short. = am much looking
forward to my stay among you, and
/ would like to try to convey in a few
words why this mission to the United
States appeals to me as nothing else in
public life now does.
''We have to make a new start after
the war to repair and to rebuild the old
world which the war has left in ruins
We wish to build u better one, but the
British empire, in common, l AM sure,
with other countries, feels that without
good understanding and friendship with
America international progress is i'm
possible and even international security
is doubtful. ! do not come to put for.
ward any new proposals for treaties OIL
alliances. am not charged with any
mission of that kind. Good understand
ing can best be established on cordial
feeling between the peoples.
There are some things that do moi
exist in common between any two other
countries-a common language is one
of them-which make strongly fol
friendship between the American and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
5 BARRELS OF WHISKY GONE
pIstIlIery Robbed Despite Revenue
and Company Guard ...

Eddingt0n, Pa, Sept. 2L--Five bar
rels of whisky and one of nure alcohol,
valued at more than $1,000, have been
stolen from the establishment here Of
the Philadelphia Pure Rye and Whisky
Distilling Company.
Two guards, one employed by the
distillery and the other a United States
revenue official, were stationed in the
buildings. The door was opened by
smashing the lock, and the thieves
rolled the barrels quarter Of mile
across fields to the Bristol pike, where
they were loaded on a motortruck.
Both guards say they were in other
parts of the buildings about the time
the burglary was committed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Train Crew to Be Arrested

NorristOwn. Pa, Sept. 27.--After a
coroner's jury blamed Howard Long,
conductor, of Norristown, aud William
Andrews, engineer, Of Bridgeport, for
the death of Oscar PetzolJ, of Bridge
port, in a wreck on the. Stony Greek
ing Railway last Sunday, warrants
we're issued for the arrest Of the men
on tho charge of ''unlawfulIy refusing
and neglecting to obey the Rules and
regulations OF n transportation com
lpnny."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Truck Price Facts

Price doesn't govern quarty or perform.
ance. a motor truck selling for six
thousand dollars appeals to limited
market. The output, therefore, Is small.
The production and sales cost is high.
The profit margin is wide. And the
list price must include high overhead
and greater profit. hatproportior Of
every cost dollar of the six thousand
dollar truck is profit and overhead and
what proportion is value?
Bethlehem Motor Trucks are quality
trucks on quantity production basis.
Bethlehem Motor Trucks are not built
UP to an uneconomic value or down to
q price. They are ready to be Judged as
motor trucks should be Judged - on
their ability to transport and the cost
per ton mile Of that transportation. Buy
YOUR Motor Truck on Facts.
11<!Ton Chassis 716-Ton Chassis 31z-Ton Chassis
$1965 $2365 $3465
+. o. B. ALLENTOWN, PA.
BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

British peoples. On the other hand,
there are some things which cut across
this happy tendency and make for mis-.
understanding, arising partly out Of old
historical memories, partly out OF Brit
ish political problems which do, as a
matter of fact, excite special interest
in America.
Roots Of Friendship Deep
my own hope and belief is that the
things which make for misunderstood :
ing may by time, by wise and sympa-
thetic policy and by fuller knowledge
of the facts and difficulties, be dis
solved and disappear. The things
which make for friendship, | believe,
have their roots so deep in the minds
of the American and British peoples,
and to be SO inseparable from the ma :
lures of each, = that they must endure
and grow. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
rAEr GOES BACK ro YALE

New Haven, Sept. 27. William
Howard Taft, who was granted leave of
absence from Yale University to assume
the chairmanship Of the War Labor
at Yale Immediately as Kent professor
of law IN the college and as professor
Of constitutional law In the school Of
law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
BRITISH CALCULATING RUSSIA
All French Troops Have Been Re-
called, Pichon Says

London, Sept. 27.--The evacuation
of North Russia by British troops will
be completed within a week, according
to the Evening Standard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

Viscount BERTHE, who held Britain s
blue ribbon post at Paris during the
trying war times, was seventy five years
old. He was the second son of the sixth
earl of Abingdon dnd entered the for :
eign Office in 1868, serving in various
capacities until 1904. when he became
assistant undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs.
In 1908 the anbassadorsbip at Rome
was vacant. Mr.. Balfour asked BERTHE
what were the necessary qualifications
for the post. BERTHE named them, never
thinking of himself IN connection with
the Office. Next day he was appointed
Dressed in tweed knickerbockers, he
was not recognized by the Italian re-
ception committee when he reached
, Rome and escaped the official greeting
He was democratic in tastes.
In 1905 he was sent to Paris, serving
with distinction until his resignation ir
1918. He was advanced to the peeragC
in 1916. In 1874 he married Lad,
Fcodcrorina Wellesley, daughter of Ear
Cowley, a beautiful woman, known
with her sister, in Paris political circles
because of their reticence as Lies Auge'
do Silence" "the Angels of Silence"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
VScoUNT BERTHE DIES
Served ss British Ambassadors at
., Paris for Thirteen Years -,

London, Sept. 27.--(By A. P0-
Francis Leveson BERTHE, first viscount
of Thame and British ambassador TO
France from 1905 to 1918, died sud
denly here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Scranton Carmen Get Increase

Scranton, Sept. 27.AEmployes of the
Scranton and Binghamton Railway, an
interurban road tapping Wyoming and
Susquehanna counties, who had threat
ened to go out on strike next Monday,
were yesterday granted an increase in
wages of four cents an hour. This gives
them forty nine cents an hour. The
new. rate is retroactive to September l.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

Paris, Sept. 27.-Stephen Pichon,
foreign minister, in the course of a dis
cussion of provisional credits in the
chamber of deputies yesterday, said the
government would give out, as soon as
the accounts were closed. a statement
showing the expenses to France in con
nection with the Russian expedition
All French troops have been recalled
from European Russia, he said, AM
only 1900 men remain in Siberia. The
repatriation Of the Czecho- SlovaF
troops in Siberia was yet to be ar
ranged.
Nj. Pichon said that no credit was
extended to Admiral Kolchak, head o
the all Russian Government, or t.
General Denikin. Only supplies takel
to Siberia by the French troops ha(
been handed ever TO Admiral Kolchak
he added.
Commercial relations with Russia
were not resumed, M. Pichon said, be
cause the Allies feared any material
sent there would fall into the hands OF
the soviet government.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-26

The royal air force Of England has
Instituted an eye drill that has made
many splendid pilots out Of men who
would otherwise have been useless. 1t
was discovered that large percentage
Of men only use one eye at a time. and
in the early days pilots were not test
ed for eye balance. Many men were
then passed into the air service who
could never land correctly. When these
deficiencies were discovered school
was formed and under an eye special
ist twice a day airmen undergoing the
cure were paraded for eye drill and
taught how to use both their eyes at
the same time. The result was that 95
per cent of the men who would have
been bad pilots became good ones In
a little while.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-26
Immigration Statistics.

Between 1870 and 1880 the estimat-
ed number of immigrants was 3s8.9S5,
while the increase In population from
other sources was $500, 254; 1S3O-40,
immigrants 6O4.1 25. others 1902. 3OS {:
1S4O-5O. immigrants. 1,814.267, others
43OS. 166; $4,000. immigrants, $685.
PA. others 5.653, 231; 1s6070. immi-
grants. 2,31s.s24. others 4.796, 226 !;
1S7O-8O, immigrants, 2,S12, 191. others
s,2S5,221; 1SSO-9O. immigrants, 1896
618, others 7.23Os51; 1s9O-19OO. immi-
grants, 3,S44.42O. others. 9,527 ,995 !;
10000. immigrants, 3,sO8,3OS. others
1,171,4OS. Until 1856 all alien passen-
gers entering the United States were
classed as immigrants, hence the flg-
ures until this date do not take into
account travellers and are In cOnse.
sequence inaccurnta f1t'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-26
BASEBALL
STORIES

Grover LOwdermilk, CASTOR Of tho
Browns, may make good with the Sox
Pitcher Bill James has been sold
by the Detroit Tigers to the Red Sox
Cyril Slapnicka seems to be having
trouble as q comeback with Birming.
ham. ......
II 1t wasn't for Pitcher Sam Crews,
Birmingham would be up against II
In the Southern league race.
Third Baseman Billy Webb of the
Birmingham team is out of the game
with a disl0cated knee.
"Go out and get 'em early" that's
the dope Of the gingery and watchful
Gleason, who never sleeps on his job.
Brooklyn critics are complimentine
Ernie Kruger on his good work In
handling the pitchers for Robinson's
team.
Nick Altrock. who is q good old
scout. has gone out sleuthing for the
Washington club "for pitching ma.
terial."
G. L. Bigbee. who is playing center
field for the Pittsburgh Nationals, is
q very promising newcomer to major
league circles.
When Tony Faeth pitches the NIL
waukee fans can generally count on
. victory, but one pitcher does not
make q ball team. .. -
George Sisler. star batsman and first
baseman of the st. Louis Browns, was
slow in getting started this spring, but
now appears to have reached his
stride.
Fewster removed his cap to Umpire
Connolly In a recent White Sox game
ard 1t was the last he saw OF the COM
bat. Some Of the jumps are over
peevish.
Take cracks at Tex Westerzil II
you will, but Walter McCredie says he
has been winning factor on the Port
land team since he Joined 1t and was
stationed at third base.
Former Doughboy Urban Shocker Of
the st. Louis Browns Is making lot
of his critics sit up and pay attention.
Unlike his pal Of the army. Grover
Alexander. Urban has been going great
guns since coming back.
The Phillies are not having much
luck with their shortatops. Not long
ago Dave Bancroft was incapacitated
BY injuring his ankle and I'd Sticking.
who was substituting, was put out Of
commission whA - Wrenched Ais
ankle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-26

IN Ollie O'Mara. Brooklyn infielder.
released to Indianapolis, the A. A.
fans will see a speedy and smart BALI
player. O'Mara Is a product Of Oar.
by's Patch. st. Louis. where, he was
born in 1892. He Is one Of the small
est ball players In captivity 80 far
AZ height and weight are concerned,
standing i've feet seven inches and
weighing 14S pounds. He ID large in
thinking capacity. however. Is a fair
sticker. a fast fielder. and a speedy
Drafted BY Tigers, ~
O'Mara won his spurs with the Troll
10y league in st. Louis in 1910 and
graduated to Hannibal in the Central
association. where he played In 1911
and 1919, batting .281 the second year.
The Detroit Tigers drafted him in the
fall Of 1912 and shipped him to Prov
idence in the spring Of 1913. After
playing 81 games with the Interna-
tional leaguers he was sent to Evans
Vile Of the Central league. which
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-26
5000 John Smiths.

The claims and record office Of the
ministry of labor at Kew. England.
which Is now dealing with millions of
forms in connection with unemploy-
ment pay. has electrically driven ac-
counting and tabulating machinery.
Figures are transferred to special
cards by holes punched in certain pO-
siticns and the cards are sorted by
machine into groups. These groups
then pass through machine which
prints the details from each card on
rolls of paper. at the same time accu-
mulating the figures and producing a
total at any given point.
An alphabetical index, consisting of
lOOseleaf registers Of all insured work.
ers. contains 10.OO0.OOO names. of
which thousands are identical. There
are 5000 John Smiths, 1000 John
Browns. 1000 William Browns, 1900
william Jones, 1000 John Macdonalds
and 1000 William Davies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-26

later turned him over to Fort Wayne.
Boss Ebbets Of the Brooklyn Super
has. had seen him play with Prov
dence. and kept his eye on the little
fellow, with the result that he was
bought by the National league club
that fall. He was given q chance In
1914 and was making good when he
broke his leg In a collision with Catch
er Killlfer Of the Phillies. and was
out for the remainder Of the season.
He came back in 1915. playing short
In 140 games, batting IA.
Helped Win Psnnant.
In 1915 Ollie helped Brooklyn to q
pennant, playing shortstop and field
ing and batting only fairly, although
his all.round work was good. He was
supplanted by Mike Mowrey at third
in 1917 and shipped to Oakland, but
finished the season with Atlanta in
the Southern league, making such a
fine record that he was recalled last
year. He batted 800 for Atlanta In
1917.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-26

It looks as II the time were not far
away when women will discuss "un-
dersllks" instead of 'undermuslIns,"
for silk has Invaded the realm Of cot
ton and is fiourishing there astonish-
ingly. Just as the silk stocking IL not
looked upon now as luxury but as
necessity Of good dressing, and its use
enormously increased, SO silk under
garments are making place for them
selves. Women find them desirable be-
cause they are fine and they prove to
be as dainty and as durable as fine
batiste or other delicately woven cot
tons. And the sheen and ''feel" Of silk
are insidious-it Is the easiest thing
In the world to cultivate the silk habit
and next to impossible to break 1t.
The shops are showing silk under
clothes that are moderately priced
along with more silk undergarments
that are high priced. But price means
nothing to the girl Of today-if she
has ito buy the thing she wants
when she wants 1t. There is popular
and a growing demand for silk I'M
dergarments which means that the
wanted garments will be supplied In
increasing numbers and that the prices
will not be likely to go higher.
The silk most used for undergar-
ments is crepe de chine in white and
flesh pink. For ornament. hemstitch-
ing, French knots. simple embroidery
and val or filet lace. especially in In
sertions. are all equally popular. Other
wash silks, including taffeta. and wash
satins find advocates who like them
rs we'll as crepe de chine. They all
wash easily, the crepe looking espe-
cialIy well after it Is tubbed. They
should be wrung with wringer. not
twisted in the hand, folded in a sheet
and ironed while still a little damp
with an iron that IL only moderately
hot.
An undersllp Of plain white tafeta
appears IN the picture, this particular
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-26

A Few Hints for Laundering.
Using an old sheet double 1t AZ
many times as It Will cover the board.
This will make four or Ave thick
nesses. which are laA6 Amoothly and
tackled on the board all at once. When
the top layer becomes soiled. 1t 10 cut
OF and there il the board with a clean
cover.
When covering the ironing-b0ard
with a blanket or padding. tack it
along the edges only, 80 that both
sides and the ends are smoothly COW
cred. Then make an unbleached IRON
Ing sheet the size Of board. with large
end left open to slip on like pillow
case. II well fitted. both sides of the
board can be used; 1t will look neat
and there will be no pins or nails to
tear hands or clothing.
A Handy Iron Cleaner. 80
A very practical little continuance
for use when ironing consists of a
block Of wood about i've inches squase.
Five holes are bored in this block and
filled with beeswax. These are cover
cd with q piece Of muslin. The other
side Of the block II covered with en-
ery-cioth- The emery side Of the block
II used to rub the iron on II the
starch sticks and the wax side gives
the iron smoothness> = ~.
Old nat-irons become rusty, but a