davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-21

Who does not like roast potatoes?
There IS a certain fGUor gotten from
the under part of the skin not to be
obtained any other tUdy. And racks
that hold four big potatoes can be
slipped IN and out of the oUen NTH
out burning your hands, and make
1t easy to roast potatoes.
(These potato racks, in the House.
furnishing Section, at 1Oc eGch.)
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
By JEAN KNOTT.

Washington. D. c, for the week ending
Saturday, July 10. 1919. averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic Beef, 1910 cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
EDUCATIONAL

NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES
l4Ol Ii ST n. w. C3d FI0Sr).
ehorthAnd. TypeTriGnS. EooES0epinR.
G6EHIA SPEED DICTATION
~ sSINS For Civil Service, to
The Washington times., 1919-07-21

Who takes care of your plants
1Uhen you go a,cay? If you are only
going to be gone for lCeek, let them
take care of themselves. The
"SaUo," a special sub-irTigGted plant
and forer bor is self-watering. All
you do is to Jill the RESERVOIR once
q 1Ueek.
("Sdvo" Plant and FloWer Bores,
in the Housefurnishing Section, at
So to $4.5O.)
The Washington times., 1919-07-21

What is the use of tVGshing table
cloths in summer? 1t is quite the
thing nowadays to proUide your
table 7Uith a luncheon set, and the
gerry latest rogue is to use a Liberty
Luncheon Set. 1t is Spic and span
and Uhite 1Oith a neat stenciLed de-
sign for border, and the best thing
about 1t is, you do not hare to rash
it. Simply t0ipe of the dirt.
liberty Luncheon Sets, IN the
Art NeedleUork Section, 13-piece
set, special at $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
HUGHES ELECTRIC RANGE

The economical way and the efficient way of cooking
doesn't heat up the house; all the used cooking
SCI and sSO75 complete
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
THE IDEAL FRELESS COOKER
STANDARD ELECTRIC COOKER

Standard Electric Cooker works without worry
Attach the cord to the lamp socket-absolutey relief
the care Of watching things cook $50.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
HANDY ELECTRIC HELPS

Electric Irons, $500 and 500; Coffee Percols
S920 to SIS Grls with three cooking pans, $3.50; Chi
Dishes $1,000 to $780,
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Mooowaro & Iotbrop
Open 9:15 A. M New WASHINGTON Close P M
Why Worry About the Lack of Servants?

w worry longer about the lack of
y appliances their
The Washington times., 1919-07-21


doing YOURSELF than attaching
of the the sockets
and easily the floor.
such this provide with the tested New things always
We make that they worthy putting
them here that offering them they
experimental and good
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
WASH DISHES ELECTRICALLY

And accomplish the most unpleasant W
with ease. Place the dishes in the wir
chine with hot water and washing D
machine two minutes and your dishes al
Have it demonstrated in the Housefr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Christmas Kettles
Soon To Appear

The familiar tripod with it, swinging
black kettle 60 catch the Christmas pennies
iar the poor viii continue to mark the Holt
duf season here although tho iambonrine
method NJ collecting money Tor the saliva
tiuu Arms b. fast Disappearing
Many pcoplc who did not contribute tn
The home ser,iry fund have expressed their
icsire tu assist In ihe work uf the saliva.
ton Arms through the familiar Christmas
kettles Arrangements have been made &C.
rordinely and before VERY long the people
Of Albuquerque will hear the familiar Keep
the pot boiling
We shall do what We always have done.
and see 10 h that no one In Albuquerqne
shall 80 hunrt, during the holidays. sid
AdiutAnt aud Mr. Larmont officers IN
charge. Also provide the children ~ the
poor people with The usual Christmas tree
and rifs. There will be no regular saiici.
tation of funds by ietter Or otherwise, hut
we shall aEnin employ the using of the
popular Christmas kettles. However. n nuy
of the %citiTeus have anything in goods ~
none, they desire to give we shall he tlad
to can for the gift " they will notify IA by
mail ur phone
The ndiutnnt will also appreciate II n tho
citizens vii call 20 his attention any eas'
NJ names NJ poor who are not known 10 him
and he will be pleased to visit them and
trs 10 help them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
IDANEz WILL Be
BROUGHT TO CITY
Spanish Teachers Asso-
citation To Invite
Noted Writer Here

~ the fret meeting Of the Albuquerque
chapter Of the American Association Of
Teachers Of spanish, neld last night In
high school auditorium. the menbers aud a
considerable nudisnce u interested guests,
heard a program ~ great interest. Il was
feHtured by an illustrated lecture by Dr.
Roscoe Il Hn professor u history in the
state universally. ou Spain.
Mr. Perches Enriquet. a talented pianist
and composer ~ chihuahua. Mesieo. gave
several pleasing numbers. Miss Euiaiia Yri.
sarri sans in spanish. including in her mum.
her "Oh, fsir New Mexico" and Jose /.
Candeiafia. teacher u Spanish a. Menaui
achool gave - reading La Crcacion - BY
Toulon
The principal business aciioE A. the meet
Ing was The unanimous adoption Of a reso-
hutton 10 invite the distinguished spanish
noveli.t and lecturer. Vicente hlasco tbanet
o. come 20 Albuquerque for a lecture. under
the auspices ~ the local chapter The cost
will be- about St0G aud this .hc club will
guarantee The engagement will be for tho
latter part Of February
Atanasio Moptay,. president - the chap.
Ter. wHs authorized 20 complete arrangements
Tor bringing Senior nlnsco ibnnef here nnd
announced ihe nrplintmcnt Of the follow
INK committee 10 assist in the plans. Pro.
fe.sor Hosroc Y mn Miss Edna Oakley.
Miss Ethel Hickey. l.. A.. Mciiae. snperin
t-ndent John Milne Miss Lydia Lhercus.
Hon. Nestnf Montoya. Hon. a A. Sedilo.
Mr.. A Is stroup Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs.
FeliS Baea, Miss Leila Armiio. Mrs, Mary
Z. Johnston. Hon D. - Garcia. supcrin
tendeut Reuben Perry pr ~ X wyider.
Rabbi Noise BrrEman. NJ Manuel Garcia.
Prof io-e ! CtudelarB. Ir d A. Bassett.
This committee wl be called together
shortly 10 perfect it, organization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11

LaF Toilette Continues
Railway Bill Attack

WASHtNGTON, de-. n-Liylng costs
woHid be Increased D. enactment Of the
Cummins railroad bin because of the inesi
table advance IN freight rates u would en-
tall. the senate was told to-day by senator
iafoiiette, republican Wisconsin. in opening
the third day Of his attack On the measure.
Tbs Cummins bill was Characterized ~
holsheyistic In the extreme ny senator
Mckeliar democrat Tennessee. 10 whom
senator LAfo,lctte yielded the flosF tsiu.
pursrily.
Despite the bills Importance. Senator
Mckeliar added. 1T b allowed 10 pass
along without comment In the nswapApers
Not one senator in five has looked ever
the bill and the country a. a whole Is "
norabt " ia provisions.
The only difference between the Cum
Minis and the Plumb plan l. this undel
the Plumb plan the railroads are iakea
sway from the owners aud turned over q
the hFnthcrhoods-"
senator Mcclellan halted his remarks
abruptly, saying that 80 many senator
have loft the chamber that I do not desir,
10 talk TO empty benches aud viii not pro
coed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
REAL SHORT SKIRTS TO
BE STYLE NEXT YEAR;
PRICES ALSO STAY Up

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. a.-The
STYLE Committee of the National
Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacture
crz' association recommended
skirts from 3 to 4 inches shorter
than ~ present for the 1880 sea
son. In It's report at the closing
session OF the annual convention
here.
The committee decreod that tail
pred suits next season will be from
z "a . inches from the floor for
women and about 10 inches for
misses. as compared with 4 to q
inches for women ana 6 to s
inches for misses at present.
skirts. the stylemakers say, will
be frankly short" but without
abbrcvLatlon-one thing to be
avoided N one wishes to be stylish,
Is the extreme. Tunic and plated
skirts will be worn
Fullness at the hips will be n
feature OF many OF the smart
spring suits.
sleeves will III snug and close
TO the tailored skirts.
The newest wrap for women u
not unlike the old Roman toga. a
graceful enveloplng garment that
can be tucked up and pulled to-
gether,
Prices OF coais. suits and sitirts
Will stay up" said Michael Printz
Of Cleveland, chairman OF the Style
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Viscount Grey To
Return To England

WASHINGTON. Dee. n. yiseount
Grey Of fanaden, British aihhasaador to
the uuiied States, notified secreiary Lans
inE today that he was returning 70 Eng'
land very soon on leave Of absence.
Whether Lord Grey will return 10 Wash.
ington Is dependent upon tho Feasibility Of
hs being able 70 arrange his private husi-
ness Interests and apon the decision Of the
British foreign office - 20 whether he alone
can carry forward the great projects for
common action by America and Great Brit
ain In the reorganization Of finances add
and International reiations.
Lord Grey has been IN America less than
three months and expects 10 leave about The
beginning Of next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
CITY TAKES
OVER COAL
DISTRIBUTION
Commissions Mel
Given Power; Users
Urged to Conserve

Citizens 81 Aibuquerque are requested by
the city commissioners 10 conserve coal A
proclamation by Walter n connelt chair
man ~ The commission. issued to-day asks all
consumers Of coal 40 conserve. fuel In every
way possible; ny economy IN the use and
operation q public utilities power projects
sud other like enterprises and that mer
rhants cooperate by reductions In window
lighting and Illumination.
The commission was last night requested
80 cooperate with the federal government by
appointing a committee to assist IN the
proper distribution Of coal II took the ioti
To itself aud appointed Commissiuner } T
Mclaughlin a. dihtrihutivs agent
Notwithstanding the coal strike settle
ment. the commission believes that 3 short
~ Of coal will eNist for same time yet
Hence the appointment Of the distrihutiye
agent and the proclamation Of Chairman
conneil asking evsryaEs To conserve coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
MUCH INTEREST
IN TAX MEETING
Conference at Santa Fe
To Result in Improved
Methods

SANTA w n. ~. Dec iI.-Greai inter
eat b. being shown BY county commissioner
and assessors In the forthcoming tax confer
ence. called In this city ny the state iax
commission for Decsmher ~. ~ aud ~. n
is the frat eonfsrenes 81 the tind 10 he held
IN New MEXICO sud the state iaS commits
sioners. who initiated H. expect IMPORTANT
results 10 follow IN improved methods and
practice Of returning property FOR TAXATION.
Chairman = y. Saint and Secretary John
Joerns. 81 the commission, have Just return
"a from Phoenix. Arirona. where they have
been Investigating the Arizona commissions
methods as well a. the whole assessing sys
TEN ~ that state. They have found much
Of Interest and merit In the Arizona system
1t 10 our hope aid Mr. Saint today In
discussing the coming conference. TO Gro
as r. spirit " rresier cooperation and closer
coordination. In other words m1te team
work between The assessing agthofites ~
New Mesiro The object ~ course. H. 10 get
al the property on the iax rolls NJ IT, full
value uudrr the Law I believe IL b. pos
sihle to create ON atmosphere n honest rem
dition 81 property an atmosphere that will
give the taS Stacker an unenyiahle reputA.
ton among his fellows This may sound
liz a. irridescent dream. hut we feel ~ ~
worthy the effort even though re may ae
comhllsh n small measure ~ the desired re-.
suit in this dr.t conference
'oae thing Va certain; - must ind =
way 20 get all the tangible property In New
Mexico onto the taN rolls. We have been
studying tho Arizona plan by which that
state has been able to assess for taxation
property amounting to si25 600. 900 more
than New MeSico's total tax return. the kri.
fona total being exclusive Of mine tax re.
turns I'VE found that the result there has
been accomplished largely through effective
cooperation among the taxiug authorities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
COUNTY LEADERS
FOR CHURCH SURVEY
Conference Appoints
Men and Will Close
Session Tonight

THIS evening program At the Preshyter
Ism church closes the first state conferences
~ The lnierehurch World Movement. whlen
vas voted both by the leader. and those in
attendance to be three days Or pure %insplra.
ton and instruction.
Although the attendance was lower than
the recent ArironA conference at Phoenix
aid Field Secretary DR. y D Riley. the
spirit and interest aud enihufAsm were
higher
The ministers have taken hold ~ the idea
from the start aud are already organized 70
carry uui the work of the movement In the
stats The survey once waa ordered moves
from Clayton 20 this city. The Leaders. one
each appointed from ehoh county 70 assist
" u Mills, state supervisor. met Al lunch
con At the y N G. A today to make def
mite rians for ae survey in each county.
The county suryey leaders are Rev. y. u.
Ruley. nt Alfred % Kuhn. DR. u : David
son. DR. II a hassett. Prof J. W CLARK
son. lr. Rev y B. Reasouer Rev. Ted p
Noitheli. Rev. VIM 4 Erwin. pr G. d.
Mearhum IN < 4 bright ~. T n. Har
wood Rev u g Euisler. Dr !. n Heald.
nr T. NJ bedford. Rev. W y bye Rev.
j. . sellSri. Rev y W. Campbell. Rev.
A u Weaver Rrg. N - William Rev. J.
49, W. RfA"WhFi ~ -
hAnne Major Johnson. DR. Robinson Or.
1teuens hr John Marquis Rev. W VI His
sell Rev % W Hearn. Rev. = y Carson.
Or ) ". Winder Rev : u Garcia. Rev.
Ftdsli
\ tate advisory committee for the Inter
chur'h World Movement was chosen yester
day ard eight members thersfrom picked
TOT ah executive committee 10 carry on the
worh ot The larger eommittec between sss
tion7
hr > Ai"nfo bright Of this city was elect
ed chairman ot me executive COMMITTEES. the
m"nhefa OF which arr a. follows
rev 4 o. Nuhn, heN : Is Garcia ~
u ilchlH W ; Nlonfo Wright and key
\ l. howm'n ~ Albhqaerun"t ~ p ,
Carson Ration Mr Y w Hnyes Roswell
aud Mics Hines hisseh, Gallup
VI" stat" advisory committee selected
from tho different rhutrhes be- a. follows
Adventist p lirkey, Albuquerque.
'hfl'ilan hr' 40 Kuhn Alhuqn"rqne
h"H : NJ Bedford N'swel
Congregations j u Head Ann
gu"rqu" Rev ptton J. Sch"lhe Alhuqusr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Air Mail Service
TO Pacific Coast
ar Inr AasoeIAI,o No.

WAsHISGTON De, IL Further details
~ tho proposed extension ~ the a%irplane
mail syrvire 90 the Pacific coast aud TO A.
luntN aud the establishment uf r. new line
heiw cen -. Paul Minneapolis aud 81 Louis
within tho ncxt year. were given 10 the
house postohicr committee to-day by Assist
ant Postmaster GENERAL PraeEer
with the new lines IN operation Mr.
prnrrer said. the deliveries Of New York
san Francisco mail would be specded up
two days aud the Atlanta New York mail by
a. 60 ~ hours
An appropriation NJ a. 600 600 Tor con.
tinuins aud extending the air mail service
was requested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Coal Men Here Await
Wage Raise Advices

just how the decision Of the United Nine
WORKERS 10 call on the coal strike will ~.
feet the lacal fields Is not known in local
mining rircirs u Is believed it will take
sanr weeks 10 determine Just how the "a
per cent increase will BE- applied a. u is
not expected to apply in the samqs manner
iu different fields.
The local mining districts are practically
up To- normal An men are reta 'ed work
ing just nov long the railroad Admints.
traitor viii continue 10 take over all coal
produced Do not known, nut the operators
are eagerly locking forward To = time In the
near future when they will again be permit
ted To bti their coal direct To- their own
custumers.
Ouc operator expressed tho belief that
eysrs miner who .o desires will be able 10
pat iu 8Gs full eight hour days next year.
~ the present shortage brought on by the
strike will not hcs overcome IN that length
uf time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11

OherammerTau. Bavaria, Dec. ii-crop
failures and a hard winter have added N the
war suherinEs VI the little group of villagers
here known Ia the world a. actors In the
passion play portraying the curcihxion Of
Christ, which h presented every ten years.
Because " food restrictions Imposed by
the basHrian government " will not be pos
sible 20 give the far famed auegoFy neat
year, according 10 those who have taken
leading roles postponement being imperative
until 1881.
y Harvey Paddock Of los Angeles. who
brought Red Cross relief supplies fren
Vienna, found conditions bordering on star
vaiion IN some Instances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Football Team
Will Play Harvard

Los 'Hht+ Dee ll-Ihe I'M
tersity uf Oregon team has been selected by
she Tournament ~ Roses association 10 meet
rho Harvard football team a. Pasadena New
Year day boz the annual Past Vs. West foot
ball game oregon had previously advised
fhr that 10 would accept Il chosen
The mrssasr signed by Dean Lebanon
u Hrizes said
view Of changed conditions gaurella
ton revoked Team will comr.
Present plans ~ Head Coach Fisher are
TO take 20 playvrs west comprising all the
mon who played iu the suecessful gamc
with Nalg The team probably will leave
December 20.
Unofficial information Indicates that the
University ot Orerou team will be liar
ward opponent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
TEACHER WHOSE BODY WAS IN
TRUNK NOT SLAIN, DOCTOR SAYS

LAwToN. Mieh, dee. ia warrant
charging murder was served today on 10.
teph q Niro ~ tho sonniy Jail AZ Paw
Paw. where he has hsrn confined fur
nearly ten days ~ q material witness "
the Investigation into the death Of Maude
Tabor.
LAwToS. Mich. dec. ii.--Maud Tabor
former school teacher whose body was found
concealed in q trunk ten days ago oame o.
her deaih a. the result of bemorrhnre our
ing childbirth. IN the opinion o. pr. A. y.
WArthin. unitersiiy u Michigan paihoionist
Dr. waftn submitted q report Of his iahora
tory anaila as Of the waman's vital organs At
the resumption Of the Inquest.
Tit experts testimony was accepted ~
omciala A. disposirr u the murder theory.
but when asked n other charges might be-
lodged arsinst the vonan's mother. Mrs.
Sarah Tabor. her brother. Walter Tabor
whose eAtraditior g. being sought from Call
fnrnia. or others connected with the case
they refused 10 diyulgs any further plans
they might have.
Dr warthin stated that apparently Miss
Tabor who was 90 years old. had heen a.
tended by "a person with SOM technical akils.
thls tho body had hesn partially emhaimei
and that there were no signs Of disease that
miEh' have cauScd death.
J. G. Virgo. . former nndertsker o. South
Bend lnd.. recalled 20 the stand. changed
he previous testimony and admitted that no
was married ~ Miss Tabor az IaGranr.
Ind he 1915. lie also told n his ave other
marriages and submitted 10 several hours
questioning A. 10 his relations with Miss
Tabor.
Virgo mainiained throughout tina, he al
,ised No dead woman against resort TO an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Emma Goldman Gets
Stay of One Week

WASiilNGTON. De-, 1.-THE supreme
court today declined 10 interfere 10 the de
ruttation prorrriiurs against Alexander
herkuau. anarchist, but granted a stay Of
one week iu m, ease of Emma Goldman.
The sIav ne the Goldman ease was granted
20 psrmft further consideration NJ her appli'
ration 20 ME- an appeal from the action OF
Federal Judge MAYER In New York in deny
inE q wit If babchs corpus.
The staN {" the Goldman ease was under
stood tu have resulted from contentious made
m her hriet that while q Russian By birth.
sh- became naturalisei through marriage
The court denied Berkman's petition IA
appeal his ease. similar 10 that filed In the
Goldman ,Hsr The .tay will expire in ~.
saae IT q p m. today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
School of Mines
Reorganizes Athletics

soCnRRo y NJ Dee. G-At an i'm
poriant meeting held Monday afternoon, the
Athletic association Of the New Mexico State
School Of Mines voted complete reorran.
nation IL was agreed 10 draw up a new
constitution and form a board of control
b. urged by President niinski who addressed
The m-eting Cooperation with the faculty
aud vigorous school spirit" was the gen.
sral topic ~ his address.
The following were elected to position
In the aguriation Prof Cook. faculty rep-c
sentative y A Mckiunon. president Cecil
Rove Nioc president. . e. Ebert sccrc
iary and treasurer, and Wm = Butler. ser
Eesnt a. arms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Carl r. Gray New
Head of Union Pacific

NEW YORK. bee n,-Carl Il Gray was
elected president Of the Union Pacific system
eampanies az a meeting Of the board Of d..
rsrturs here to-day
Mr. GRAY, whose headquarters will be ~
OmAha. viii assume oHice January 1 lie
viii sur'ecd a. president Robert :. Lovett
who will remain with the company a. chair
man 81 It's executive committee
v p Calvin. whose Jurisdiction hitherto
has been limited To tho Union Pacihc aud
Oregon short Line. was elected vice presi
dent in charge Of operations at the end Of
faNaruf 4nrfru1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
PLAYERS DESTITUTE;
ALlEc0RY CANNOT Be GIVEN

play. met Mr.. Paddock At The train Sunday
last aud together they visited the homes oi
many players who needed aid. Clothing was
furnished. among others 10 iaur's own fam
ny, augmented by three since 1910. and also
10 the families II John W. zinsk. who A.
sumed The role Of Jndasi Peter Dendle, In
the 1900 EASY o. ~ John. and Otteilie zeuk
and Annie flunFer. who represented the
Virgin In former presentations.
Sweet chocolate for the children was fur
uished a. q personal gift from Lieutenant
stockton. head ~ the American food eom.
mission In Austria
Lieutenant stockton learned 81 the severe
conditions here when he visited the village
lAsg August 10 investigate a report that
Lang had been Killed In the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Gen. Gonzales Comes
Out For President

MEXICO CITY Dec II-Gencrni Pablo
G~ inir, lest night formally announced bis
ac,cgtspce II the nomination for the pres.
ldenry rendered him BY the national demo
cratic league, and requested permission 20
retif' from the army.
Il also was announced that President Car
rama had declined 70 grant permission to
General Aware uhreEon. the former war
m,nister To- resign from the army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
says bass Win Obey.

SEATTLE, wash, Dec. Ii-sirlins
Washington coal miners have not yei re-
ceived Instructions from Indianapolis 10 ro-
turn 10 work. Robert n Harlin. seattle
president o. district No. 10. United Nine
Workers Of America. said here today. liar.
lin said that when the Instructions are r.
eeised the Cietlum and Rosiyn miners un-
ions probably VII order their members bac<
10 work. Re aAid no had heard nothing
o. an organised attempi a. ciaslam and
hoslyn 20 keep tho miasr> out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
GERMANY GIVES IN,
TO SIGN PROTOCOL
Reply to Supreme Coun-
ellis Note Is Received
in Paris

PARIS Dee 1.-The German reply to
the supreme councils note demanding the
signing Of the peace protocol has neen r..
criyed In Paris and this afternoon was an.
dsrgoing translation by she German dele.
cation. according "a the lntransiseant
The Newspaper declares that the rcply
b. substantially a capitalization on tho soapa
flow question and a proposal 70 discus.
other points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
SHIP IN COLLISION
IS LIMPING TO PORT

HALTFAN. \. :, Dec. n-Mcssases
from the british steamer Carmnuih, which
coIided with she steamer Maryland about
500 miles OF this port Yesterday. indicated
that she would make port under her own
steam some time tomorrow. The arman
reported .he was in no danger The Mary
lund proceeded On her course.