davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

TUBERCULOSIS Consumption "EN-
tcrurl Application" New lateat.
quickest method or process OF elirl-
nation, Guaranteed. write for free
booklet today Allied Medicine Co.
AsheNille, y. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

ThIrnru. fuu a. deliveries OF
corn advanced sharply TODAY to th'
highest ~ reH yet fhis season hulI.
Ish sentiment WINS tlsui chiefly "H
Nfntsmfur credited tn fuud admins.
traitor Hoover Ha 10 needs uf Immense
fupuuss Tor Europe Much attention
wis also giNcu to o. report thai DO hhd
SAID the entente governments we've
mntllIN bound 40 Ussisi Iu Mountain
iur tho Iuitpd states guaranteed Win.
imum uritp Tor the 1870 wheat crup
ppsuIuu quotations. which ranged
from . 90 "a rent higher with JON.
unr Sifth q 90 tlfiA ln' Mo
fi HHt 90 ftHsa we're followed h'
rHII,1I unturus 600 uruuud
oats fU.s with corn nrUuuh how
st... wlr Nrhf AftDr opening p fN
cent HirNsr with May i2h iu Dr.
thr market continued tu uTl"nd
Provisions were dull hui ilrul'
Strength of corn 1ud rorH tended %"
lU NHlusH
on tho bulge. lunrH sold freely un,.
3D. decided reaction .HWU toward lI'
Itst. Iut without entirely wIpIuE tw
fh. gains PRICES CLOSED unsettled 2 p
o. ,rrtH NOT higher with lHuunft
Rifr. .HI Nu. sf.Fa tu 80 N"
OWNS fu fHr I.fr weakness 'I '.f
top price. uu PROVISIONS N''r n"'
n.lH
tIUHIrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
VIZ y oun X

fof your expert Judgment and com
pariaon. Have You sver ser any
more dainty and tempting In appear
ancog rhat doesn't end their good
ness by any means. They have a taste
that creates a longing for another
piece. Try them this week and you'i
confess they at least equal your own.
PIONEER BAKERY
:. \. RAILING. Proprietor.
207 South First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

Coal viii mot get anS chcapcl. Or.
der tcfrilio- now. Hahn Coai Go.
Phone d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

AMERIcAN HorEL-HousekeepinF
and sleeping rooms Rates reason
able. bO2h West Central. Phone sol.
FOR RENT Corner ct Third and
copper Avenue. Rooms 20 and %
q o. Albright
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
wANTED-FemAle Help

@~-
WANTED Cor general house.
work Must speak English. alf
West Marquette
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06


FOR SALE-ReElHiered and unrcsia-
tered Jersey cows RIO Grande In
duatrial school. Box 595.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

A FfNE home ~ cost. To encourages
building in Albuquerque Tor tho nexi
ninety DAYS We viii build YOU n homt
absolutely az cust. For further par
ttulars phone sos.
ron SAlE@FIN house 20 br
moved or lnt. Would consider Ford
rar sse shelton az nerryhti Turni.
ture CO.. H. y, Second.
ron sAi.E-A rond bicycle. complete
with coaster aud mud guards;
slightly used. kppiy 32t south tifth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

HIGHEST price paid for nl kinds Of
SECOND hand clothes. shoes. trunks.
suit cases, rugs stoves and all kinds
of furniture. We also buy old rubber.
metals aud me- kinds OF Junk. aga 80.
First ~. ph6no aSi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
wAkIED-mnoesAnsous

WANTEn-Cnronu kodak uuinrfur
by master Photographic; twice
daily service. Remember. satisfaction
guaranteed sond your finishing 10 o
reliable established firm. Hanna a
Hanna. Master Photographers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
A. FLElSCHER
FOR REHT-Roomp


FOR RENT-NiCe clean deoplng
and light housekeeping rooms fur
Grand Central Hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

WANTED To HEST Small house
furnished or uufurni-hrd Phone
1889.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WE PAY spot ASH Tor your used fur
niture. rugs, stoves. etc. Phone ~
Herryhlll Furuiturf Co. i2t North
Second street. Phone eos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

LAST published IsN ~. 1910
Last Published Dee -, igia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
Harper Gets p. s. c. Post.

Former State Senator J. Frank
Harper, of Centrevile, was appointed
and sworn in by Governor Harrington
as member of the Public Service
Commission, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Albert G. Tow
ers, who left on August 1 to become
president of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. This completes the
commission, which will begin the hear
ing OF the United Railways fare case
with full board present. It also lifts
o load off the mind of Governor Har-
rington, who has been searching as
siduously for successor to Mr.. Tow
ers ever since L. Laird Henry, OF Cam
bridge, his first choice, declined the
honor which the Governor had offered
him. It was understood some days ago
that the Governor had Senator Harper
In mind for the vacancy, but when he
was asked about it he denied that he
was considering Senator Harper.
The appointment Of Senator Harper,
who is one of the leading Democrats
on the Eastern Shore, makes the board
entirely Democratic for the first time
since 1912, when Commissioner e
Clay Timanus was appointed by Gov
ernor Goldsborough to succeed BenJa-
min T. Fendall, who later became,
and still is the secretary of the COM
mission, he having been appointed by
Governor Crothers to fill the vacancy
on the commission caused by the first
resignation of Philip D, Laird. There
have been but two Republican mem
bers OF the commission, Mr.. Timanus
and Mr. Towers.
Senator Harper will serve until next
May under his present appointment,
and IL he makes good he may be
continued on the commission by the
next Governor, should the next Gov
ernor be Democrat.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
SHORT CUTS IN
MARYLAND NEWS
The Latest GIeanings From All
Over the State
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD
Laboratory In Doubt.

Annapolis.-Though Annapolis was
recommended as the site of the ST.
100000 Naval Laboratory for expert
ment and research by the Naval Con-
sulting Board to which the matter
was referred by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, that official has never def
nitely approved the action of the
board, and recent events have caused
some disquietude here as to his final
decision. Officials and citizens of An
napolis have, therefore, renewed their
fight, and are making a determined
effort to win. The report OF the board
was in the hands of the Secretary
when everything looking toward the
establishment of the laboratory was
called off with the entrance of the
United States into the war;
With the exception of Thomas A.
Edison, who favored site in the
vicinity of New York City, the board
was unanimous In it's selection of An
napolis as the place for the labora-
tory. Under these circumstances
there was much confidence here, but
this Is weakening as the announce
ment of Secretary Daniels decision is
postponed. 1t is also known that the
advocates Of Washington are very
close to the Secretary and are contin-
uing their efforts to impress him, and
Yorktown, Va, is also making fight
to secure the laboratory.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
To Push Annapolis Claims.

titled over the sue
cess that attended their conference
with the Maryland delegation in Con-
gress, the Citizens Committee, con-
sisting of Mayor John J. Levy, Joseph
M. Armstrong, president Of the League
of Government Employees of Annapolis,
and Frank A. Munroe, who went to
Washington to press the claims OF An
napolis as the logical site for the es.
tablishment of the $1,500,000 Naval
Experimental Laboratory and Re
search Plant, returned to the city
Former Mayor James F. Strange was
originally named on the committee OF
three, but he was prevented from
making the trip by illness and Mr.
Munroe went dn his stead.
The committee was unable to see
either Senator John Walter Smith OF
Congressman Sydney E. Mudd, but
both Of these have been backing An
napolis from the outset. Audiences
were had with Senator France and
Congressmen Linthicum and Coady
and other State Representatives, and
assurances were given that thS issue
would be given prompt consideration
and pushed to the limit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
SIGN OF U. S.-MEXICAN
BORDER ACTION Seen.
Officers Reported in Washington
to Have Orders to Be in
Readiness to Move.

Observation-Disclosures has persisted
in army circles for several days that
something is doing which looks toward
possible operations on the Mexican
border. The story is af1oat that inl-
portant officers have been compelled
to adjust personal and family plans
to the requirement that they be in
readiness for a possible early move
on the Rio Grande A variation of this
is that General Pershing has been di-
rected to hold himself in readiness to
command another expedition in the
south
Senator King (Utah), author of the
resolution under which the foreign re-
lations committee is to investigate
Mexico, said that he had heard these
stories, but had been unable to con-
firm them.
The general program which Senator
King will urge includes these fea'
lures:
A thorough investigation to uncover
the true situation in Mexico, followed
by:
A peremptory demand by this gov
eminent for the immediate adoption
and enforcement by Mexico Of meas
ures for the protection of American
citizens and interests in Mexico, all
confscated or looted property to be
returned at once.
Negotiation of a treaty providing
for Mexican liquidation of the bill as
determined by such commission.
In event of failure on Mexico's part
prompt blockade of Mexican ports
and administration of the customs un.
til the damages are liquidated.
ct is impossible to estimate the
amount of damages that Americans
will claim" said Senator King. "Fully
ten thousand Americans from Utah
and Arizona have been driven out OF
Mexico and have damage claims. Some
run up to $15OO00 or even 100000.
These are entirely aside from in
IDENTITIES for lives lost. They likewise
do not include the damages sustained
by mining, railroad, oil, sugar and
other big plantation concerns, and the
like. The aggregate of damage claims
will be from $2OO,O00,0OO to $5OO,OOO,'
600 and perhaps still larger"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
SPORTING

At Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Battling
Levinsky knocked out Jim Tulley, anna
teur light heavyweight champion, in
less than two minutes. The fight had
scarcely started when Levinsky hit his
opponent a wicked jab in the jaw,
sending him to the floor for the count.
In the opinion of baseball sharps,
Roger Peckinpaugh Of the Yankees is
the best shortstop in the major leagues.
Coupled with his remarkable batting
power, his fielding makes him one of
the greatest ball players in the profess
sion. Next to Peck in the American
league comes Buck Weaver Of the
White Sox, followed by Scott of the
Red Sox and Chapman of the Cleve-
lands.
Ty Cobb says he never derived any
benefit from spring training trips and
southern camps.
The Naval Academy field and track
team will be coached next season by
Louis II. Mang, formerly Of the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club of New York city
and now head master in physical train
ing at the academy.
Another player has been converted
to the batting style affected by Heinie
Groh, that Of squarely facing the pitch
er while waiting for the ball to be de-
livered to him. The latest to adopt
the style made famous by the Reds
third sacker is Jack Smith of the Car
dinals, who is meeting with fair sue
cess in pursuing these tactics.
Vexatious won the Alabama stakes
of $4,000 for three-year-old fillies at
one mile and quarter at the Saratoga
race track.
Ichiva Kumagae, tennis champion
Of Japan, defeated R. Lindley Murray,
Of Niagara Falls, N. Y, American ma
tional champion, In five sets in the
fourth round Of the Newport Casino
tournament. The score was SO, IS,
3-6, Sc, 6-3.
In defiance Of "organized baseball
the Yankee management allowed Carl
Mays to pitch in the second game of
double header in New York and he
made dramatic debut by striking out
the first three batters and winning his
game, 80. The Browns won the first
game, 90.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
NO. 80.
Water Company Loses.

Conference.-The Public Service
Commission of Maryland has refused
to reopen the case Of the Homecoming
Water Company, decided last June, at
which time the commission denied
the company permission to increase
its rates approximately rs per cent.
This case has been one of the hard
est fought In the history Of the COM
mission, and the decision restraining
the company dates back to, the first
of the year, when the water people
announced the increase, to take effect
January 1. The Mayor and City Coun-
Gil of Homecoming Immediately filed a
complaint with the Public Service
Commission through State Senator
George Louis Eppler, city attorney for
Homecoming. d. Lindley Sloan ap
peared for the water company.
According to letter received from
the commission by Attorney Eppler.
the rates fixed by this commission
in its order entered in the above
entitled matter are the rates in effect
at this time and the rates which will
remain in effect until changed by this
commission, regardless Of the petition
of the Homecoming Water Company for
a reopening of the case"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
WASHINGTON

Advocates of the Plumb plan for the
management of railroads issued a
statement of principles which should
be followed in testing any solution OF
the railroad problem, indicating hope
to educate the public to favor their
program.
Attorney General Palmer asks all
former state food administrators to
revive their county organizations and
aid the government In the collection
of evidence of boarding and other vio-
lations of the food control law. At
the same time the Federal Reserve
Board declared against proposed de-
fation of the currency at this time.
Senate leaders are determined to
defeat ratification of the Colombian
treaty unless there be attached to 1t
q reservation which will guarantee
complete protection to American Oil
interests in Colombia.
Organized labor informed Congress
it would shortly reveal "a systematized
plundering of virtually all Of the pub
lie transportation highways Of the
United States" as a part of its pro-
gram to force government ownership
of the railroads of the country.
President Wilson accepted the chal-
ienge Of Congress that he deal directly
with the railroad labor crisis under
the powers granted him in the war
emergency railroad control. act.
Walker D. Hines, director general
Of the railroads, was authorized by
the President to open negotiations
with the railroad shop employees look
Ing toward a meritorius settlement OF
the shopmen's demands for wage in.
creases aggregating more than $685..
100000 annually.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
LIVINGSTON

PITTSBURGH.-Murray Livingston,
city ordnance officer, in a drive to
curb profiteering among farmers who
sell foodstuffs in this city at abnor-
NAL prices arrested 80 farmers, charg-
ing them with misdemeanor. The ar
rests were made at markets in diff
ferent parts of the city.
NEW YORk.-With the settlement
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike
union officials turn their attention to
Manhattan for the Strengthening of
the organization here. $3.50
PARIS.-One hundred thousand
refugees from the evacuated parts of
Siberia have passed through Omsk.
NEW YORK. John Edward Ad-
dicks, capitalist, gas magnate and
three times >. candidate for United
States senator from Delaware, died in
a private sanitarium here Of heart dis
ease -.
UDAPEST.-While troops are main
tanning order in Budapest the Bolshe-
wiki are reported to have seized con-
troll in southwestern Hungary and are
said to be slaughtering the population.
WASHINGTON. - Official Washing
ton is confident that the railway wage
question would be settled by peaceful
arbitration rather than through the
medium of strikes.
WASHINGTON.-The annual cost
of the military policy of the United
States is estimated by General Peyton
c. March at $900,00O,OOO.
LoNDoN.-FieId Marshal Sir DOUG
las Haig, who has been raised to the
peerage by King George, will take the
title of Earl Haig of Bemersyde.
CONSTANTlNOPLE.-Dr.. w. T. Ell
lis declares prOfiteering is the real
cause of hundreds of thousands of
deaths in Turkey, and that 100000
Syrians in the Lebanon were sacri-
feed to greed. He says there is no
lack of food and that not one pound
from America is needed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
WORLDS NEWS
IN MIDGET FORM
Long Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
cleanInos Of Interest From Washing
ton-Late Happenings In the Realm
Of sports-Foreign and Do
nestle Occurrences.
PEACE BULLETINS

REPRESENTATIVE Frear and his asso'
cietes on the subcommittee Of the
House Committee on War EApehoi'
tures will make a months tour 1nves-
tigating charges affecting John -
RYAN and aircraft production.
All army flying fields on the Hemp
stead Plains on Long Island are to be
abandoned.
Herbert Hoover, has been sent to
Budapest to try to induce the Ruma-
mans to withdraw from Hungary.
DR.. Ellis finds all Syrians eager for
independence under the United States
as mandatory.
Premier Nitti sees no cause Tor
alarm in the outlook for Italy, when
country, he declares, is looking eager
ly for a mutually beneficial trade with
the United States.
The British government has made
direct proposal to the United States TO
assume the task Of maintaining order
In the Caucasus region, from which
the British will be forced to Withdraw
In the next two weeks. 1t is estimated
the job will require the services OF
10000 American troops.
Denmark is reported to have form
ally recognized the German govern
ment of President Ebert.
General Won Falkenhayn submits
himself to the allies for trial instead
of the ex-Kaiser.
Archduke Joseph, who took over
control Of the Hungarian government,
has been invested temporarily with
supreme powers in the government.
The entente mission In Budapest dele
gated governmental authority to Arch
duke Joseph, when the Pefdl govern
ment resigned.
Herbert Hoover, head Of the inter-
allied relief commission, has stopped
all relief supplies on their way to
Budapest until the Rumanians retire.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
GENERAL

Aviators found they could use mag
netic compasses by mounting them on
horsehair cushions, counteracting vi
bration.
All foodstuffs held by the war de-
partment in Holland have been sold
to the Belgian government on an adj
vantageous basis, according to cable
from Judge Edwin II. Parker, chair
man of the liquidation commission in
Europe. The price, it was stated,
would probably be about $1O,0OO,OO0
Representatives of "a corn and
wheat growing states attended meet
ing in Washington to discuss the high
cost of living.
A nationwide plan for industrial
training by 10000 Industrial corpora
lions throughout the country, which
are to pay workers a sufficient living
wage during their apprenticeship, was
inaugurated by Colonel Arthur Woods,
former police commission of New York
and now assistant to the secretary of
war.
Transportation service on the lines
of the Brooklyn Rapid transit 90. was
resumed almost equal to it's normal
condition following an agreement
reached in conference to settle the en-
ployees' wage and hour demands by
arbitration.
Thomas E. Wilson, president of
Wilson & Co., says the government
suit against packers would not tend to
reduce the cost of living.
The American steamship Thala sail
ed for Hamburg with the first cargo
from Philadelphia consigned to Ger
man port since the war.
Mrs. Marie J. West, in Denver, was
welded to James A. Horne, in New
York. The marriage was performed
by long distance telephone.
During the week ended August 1 46
vessels, aggregating 1885 tons, were
delivered to the United States Ship
= ping Board.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
WORLD IS CLkMORING
FOR AMERICAN GOODS
Thousands of Foreign Buyers
Bidding for All Lines of
Products.

New York-Europe's greatest need
of American foodstuffs and manufac-
lures has resulted in a new record
for American exports. The ocean is
literally spanned with ships carrying
American products and goods.
When the armistice was signed Gov
eminent owned vessels were charging
500 ton for carrying cargo to Eng
land and S66 to France. Today the
rates are $40 a ton to British ports
and S24 ton to French ports.
Thousands of foreign buyers are
bidding for food and manufactured
products, and the expectation goes on
without any hitch. A new record was
reached in June, when, according to
official figures, exports amounted to
$91S,212,671. 1t is believed that the
figures for July exceed the June
figures.
Americans who are protesting
against high prices should comprehend
the foreign demand for food and shoes
and wearing apparel and other Things
made for the needs and comforts of
humanity" representative Of large
freighting concern said. american
business men have always been keen
about foreign customers. Before the
war American-made stuff was sold
abroad cheaped than in domestic
markets. There have always been So
called export prices that are lower
than prices made to domestic con-
SumerS. .N
"The diferential is still controlling.
I should say that shoes which are be-
ing exported by the million dollars
worth are sod to foreigners 20 per
cent cheaper than to American jobbers
and retailers"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-22
FOREIGN

German marks reached their lowest
point in history on Thursday, being
quoted in Switzerland at 33 confines,
instead Of at the peace price of 125
centimes. The depreciation is said to
be due to the proposal to stamp all
bank notes and eliminate regulation
Of foreign bills of exchange.
Fifty persons were killed in disturb
ances near Chemnitz, Saxony. Troops
were overpowered and their horses
slaughtered and the meat distributed
to the mob.
General strike at Basic ended in a
complete failure. Communist leaders
who hoped to spread the strike over
the country and establish a Soviet
were defeated.
One hundred thousand race patrons
were compelled to use emergency con-
veyances to reach Grunewaid race
track, where the German Derby was
held, owing to a car strike.
British Food Controller Roberts an
nounced the government decided to re-
sumo supply and distribution of bacon,
ham and lard and to supervise prices
Ruggerio Leoncavallo, noted opera
tic composer, is dead.
Premier Hara of Japan told a polit-
ical delegation that should the dis
| turbances in China continue, Japan
may be compelled to adopt suitable
measures for safeguarding Japanese
! interests"
Great Britain Will not appoint an
ambassador to Mexico until CarranZa' s
| attitude toward British interests justi-
fies recognition Of mis- government.
Antonio Almeida, former premier and
minister of colonies, was elected presi-
dent of Portugal.
The strike on the Trans-Siberia rail-
way is becoming a serious menace. All
| traffic is at a standstill.
Red money is being sent to Eng
land addressed to BOlshevist agents in
London and other centers of industrial
unrest
The first liner operating in the new
| direct service between Toronto and
New York left the former port with a
full complement of passengers.
Aviator Stoppani made q nonstop
| flight from Madrid to Rome.