davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
TER 70 EDETO

10 tlse A;giter al ne k;veNiMg Caedfal
All i subscriber % yoaR yaamalele
paper for number Of years kiEsdly
allow me i small space IN yosfr col
nn1ns. / have read Aeveral items 90
rabia degs. Let me say. am . l0yer
~ dogs, bat not og the rabid kind. A
human being. In my mind. Is worth
more than ali the dogs III the kennels
of our country when yon put cheek
cr u dog. will THAT keep him from
YabIess VIII II stop that dos from
biting youg VIII answer Thai my
self. No, ii will nj only last week
il was attacked on Duke of Gloucester
street 81 large dos. This dos was
In charge oe tws ladies. but ne cot me
Just the same. regardless q the tag
he wore. bui my heavy coat saved me
from 4 bad bite Now lei me suggest
i safety Tor the public if tho S- Z.
IL. A. thinks the wire mnzzles arc too
severe let me suggest leather strap
around the mouth. The public must
be protected. and this Is the only sane
way The poor little doggy may Eight
against It for while but he will set
used to it IL he don't, the public will
That counts read whore young
man was fined S13.75 for cruelty ~ .
dog because he protected himself with
knife from being bitten By little
innocent puppy. Did he know he was
Innocent III he was innocent why
did he try To bite this man The way
1t looks 10 me. Ii that he should have
lei this little puppy bite him for 4
test case 0f the pasteur cure, Anoth
er Item read ID your columns whefe
some one shot pony belonging g
Mr. H Feldmeyer That Ii what
call cruelty to animals Let an good
citizens Join hands with the s. r @
"a. and run down that dastardly COW
ard. This little innocent animal was
not running at large biting pedes
TRANS. Ii was enclosed and harm
less.
CT1AS. JEFFERSON.
Eastport. May %, 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
4 GEM DROPPED
IN MEMORY'S CASKET
BY Al COLLEGE FRIEND

Dropping gem Ia memory's casket#
for his late friend and classmate.
William Paret Winchester, whose flu
neral took place yesterday In this city.
G.. w Sears says:
William PaRet Winchester was an
Intimate friend az mine since early
boyhood. We fought together. we
played together and We composed
poetry together. Four years ago we
became more than friends, we were
pals Now that he y only memory.
for the sake of that memory wish
to make this public.
He was certainly 8 most lovable
young man and possessed Of Z splen-
did diaposIti0n: Of all his classmates
and acquaintance that know (and I
know many. there Is not one but
has The kindest regard and respect for
him. There are very. very few Of
these who knew him that did not
love him. The case with which he
made friends was remarkable and he
held their friendship until the end
!. He was generous 70 q fault, In
his sophomore year ST college he had
the reputation Of being the best sport
III the class, that amongst boys IL a
very high reputation Indeed. have
never known him 10 refuse doing a
favor OF miss doing kind act.
Children loved him 10 arnsise
them and make fun for them was az
most passion, with him have.
never seen him taiI to mako friends
with even the NEST obduTate kildie
sOne of tlie strongest points oil his
charaeter was his hatred Of all sham
and hypocracy II he has any enc
niles they certainly can never say that
he was q laypocrite
He was enc hundrcd per cent
American He ever showed the great
est love for American institutions and
American Ideals. Although his end
eanae pFalnaturely his life was sue
cess. DR.. Frank Crank says that the
real aim or the typical American Ii
achievement. He achieved thingS.
with only slight preparation for
the Wark he graduated from his
technical seh0ol With honurs and
was ready 10 30 out into the world 70
praetice his chosen profession His
intensely hard work 1T school, no
doubt helped % bring On his sickness
IN conclusion want 10 say in
deep earnessneas that he was i man =
man. was Impressed With that fact
"a M visit 10 hina al the asnat0rium.
The forsituAs and the bravery with
which pc faced. he knew not WAat,
waa wonderful
Fl placn this tribute 60 the Altar d
Friendships with q feeling Of aesp per
sonal Iosa His smile and cheerful
gOkce will svsr be a nlenaOry that Will
help me to be more cheerful through
TIE trials 0g life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
EVERYBODY WANTED
AT COMMUNITY SING

An nrgent cab has gone out Tor en-
erybody Who desires ID asnx IL the
home coming welcsane "a be given the
service men. tn~attend the community
sing tonight III the State Arnory,
under the auspices os the War Camp
C0anEanniIv Service
T'Aa 'slng viii Dc led ~ pEOf Vlae'-
ster. choirmaster Of st Anne's. Mr..
clemson taking the solo parts sor the
gaaOSus 0g wnr sOmga
Is nmrahRr on new songs will BE-
leaFnsa. and u IS necessary FOR All
10 - present tnAighk as the line og
parade viii be announced and sae
singers given their position along the
line ~ aaafs AIT are urged 70 c0ans
10 the Skate AruapFy tOnighs % the
cmanaaumisy sing z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
4 r..

s9saa Tor the S. etlDn If the New High
Sss,s,ssI is fhe Eighth district 81 Anne
x,s.ssal s.owsgtY MI aArsll0E Ixed by the ssen-
Srnf Asssnsl9ly 81 xyaand. Acts Of 10lS.
fsssMs ,sSE No. So sEll be5recefyed and open
" hi fhe once III this Gvu@ty Hoard ~
Einsasi0n ii snapella Maryland tssl
r,,pssfav Nav 27ils 1919 III IL o'clock ~
TsF.A%S AID SPECIFICATIONS may be
s5hfeIlse5 from xsasrge Fox. x;0nBty Enpsr-
gsztektaent 81 SxAs,0lS III Ampap0ata. Nd,
or fyom Henry H0nkins. architect. ~
Unfon Trust Bu din BaifanlOze, MAFy-
lmn0
4 ser2insd rheck foF 0Q00 muaf Acc0m-
IsaaS e1fh bid.
aeppgIt 81 3D9 yin - EeemsFed for
plAMM @na apesa OBI ThA& denRast Mil
Dc returned w1e tie plans and Spell 4
eatiou are fetnrnd.
GEORGE FOX.
rkenaent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

In The near future the NAVAL II.
envy will need Approximately a,lta,.
ers Tor the usual summer repaig s,f,
The pay OF these positions Is
.S5.44 per dry and the work \ lap
from ) 10 months. Full inf as
and application blanks may bs
ed On application e The i-sbar aag
III. s. Naval Academy Annap,i sFe
Land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

The condition Of Joseph I.aner, con
tractor who has been seriously III for
the past twelve days al his apart
nents Ii the HimmeIheher house,
Green street remains unchanged
Mr. Laner is said 10 be suffering
from acute neuralgia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
MEMORIAL. SERVICE
AT ACADEMY CHAPEL

According te cnsteza the annNal Ne
mortal service will 81 held ii the
lavl Academy ChapeI On friday
msEaana Masnorlnl dy at 10 o'clock
While the service IS held III honor
nf TIE eonnsry's. heroic deads there Is.
ef course. spe@taA reaeseuea Il these
og the aluHani o9 the Navl Academy
80 have @lvsn shsir lives aDE their
connsFy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
Gil NAsernes ondnrt Ilri,..

The salvation Army drive ~
Annapolis and Wcems Creek Bsss
conducted by The Girl Rcser
IS w q. a. organization d0flaz
past week
Twenty dollars has been ana
ten dollars of which MAS IN
year-old Dorothy Aiiiier .
annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

Ishe Progressive Repu sleana wans
to scalp sanas0r FenrOss, BAT khey d
mad that old nOiss hair ii yeFy aaraaay
AttacAed 70 Ms head Cnaglastoa
News ans Courier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
- ~ n

Ftaa VIII be received sby the City Gem
"a a1sener nntil iii ceHoksk noon M0a6lay
fs,sse psl.. for tie yaing of g5O Hire feel q
10 inch 4. G. pie. nlose q ~ =. ~ IS
ssseryew fie righx III retect any or I'll nlns-
rar further inforlation and aI,es1 lls2 ICONS
apply ~ a s.aN SAyT
fsfKv commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
GEO. w JONES.
Circulating Library

The following books haye been sdded ii
the Library
The Dsss4liae riace.of Light. b. wln.
aflB Churchill
The ineyllabie Tsaiance slsees.s - Ka.
rinA Trash.
"A Circuit Riders WIFE 4 By Cora Har.
ria
kenny, By Ee0noFa DAIrympge.
w. Gerard
Day
trantIeF.
TERMaa--New Eseaka. "a nar aax.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
Shar Shagta.

Eight 10 one Germany signs the
treaty New York Tribune
We are getting 30 accustomed to
uovernment - cable that we do not
seem to mind II any more PhiladeE
phia Press.
every god Desnoeras hOgs Senator
penrose viii b. the biggest man on
the Republican side of the Senate.
Savannah News
Inasmuch as the Kaiser's fate ia yet
undecided. lae would maturaily have
been better pleased IL the German del
egaiion At Versailles had been more
polite ana acted less like haackguards
aud ruEIAais. xamsas City IOnrnAi.
Turkish women. says dtRpaaeh.
Anve abandoned their vRlls. and the
barren il t0ttaring How many years
gfaa Ii %. DO yOn imagine. before the
o VII Sc parketing she snIsan'a
ssroit Free Prea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

pxar, RwNw--t III Fsrni3 shed four room cot
eare an Severn I near Aamapoiia Ideal
hsfsssnu beach. Telenh0fse ~ Annap0-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

rnR RENT--F aished rooms for me
ssss e ma ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
ron RENT

reeeI RRNT FDR sIfME WEEK large
sIfssflks Rooms on Severn lsiyer. 10 or ~
ssinaFes r5de from Naval Acadenly.
Isre,ekgns ii desired. Phone III X. Ne.
1914 Box J97 In25sD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

FnR RENT-Ffr HfslieA house for June
vxpek i've double rooms. one Bitgie
s.yseIgeutIv situated Apply To-. Rox
aeT. m1A-5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

rf1n nENT FUes June weck- two pieaA-
81 rssaIss tIrsFsnnd second floor. Phone
49, sos'sAss ma
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

TERMS New EgeskMs "a n6F &ax.
Old BsDks. Be-. iSeF day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

es0NgY 20 KyssA 90 aorkange b sumo
to cuff on reas0nmhAp terms, Partial
payment alIowed Japzaa y. Mmnr9a AZ
torssey. ,ylIA-es
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

Eight 10 one Germany signs the
treaty New York Tribune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
LOST


I9,aT Ladies gold Ksos hin sct with
SMALL diaIHossd On Gensiuif 81 May 9th.
asDsT--Snlan black aat4aaei containing va
uablc papers on Annapolis taulngttFd
half wny between AnAapolis and Isalti
more Please nefuEA to Ill North
Charles street RaltiFaore, Md. lnsss !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
MONEY ,OAN.

MnMKY TO LOAN Hney ID loan IN
knnanessls. Nd. jy16-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
LAND NOTICE

3 !. I'd EksStbs4 B5tJt 81
surveyor of Anne Arundel County,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

81 CA E2<1N E91sS7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

harvest. How far this will be the
practical result. however. is a little
difficult to determine because of the
great migration to the country. The
population of Petrograd has de-
creased by 20 per cent,
"rhe Lenine and Trotzky social
cation OF the processes of produc-
ton has so wrecked both produc-
ton and distribution as to create a
state of famine in country which
formerly contributed so largely to
the food supply of the world.
Council Withholds Relief.
Paris advices Friday night stated
that DIR. Hansen and others had
been comforting with President Will
son and the inter-allied relief coun-
Gil in an effort to arrange for the
feeding of the larger cities of Rus
STA, and that President Wilson had
presented proposition to the coun-
Gil of four to send food to soviet
Russia if the bolsheviki ceased hos
tilities. This plan, however, met
with serious opposition, it was
added, particularly from the French,
OH the ground that it would con-
stitute recognition of the soviet gov
ernmcnt. Mr.. Hoover was quoted as
stating that as all projects for feed
ing Russia involved political con-
siderations such projects had in
variably been referred to the council
of four.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

first order and have therefore ali
been referred to the council of four
as they arose.
"The relief administration has car
ried on great deal of investigation
as to the actual food conditions in
Russia. The gravity Of the situa-
ton cannot be over-estimated. A
very conservative estimate would in
dictate that upward of 100000 peo-
pie are directly or indirectly dying
from the food shortage monthly at
the present moment, and the situa-
ton is likely to grow in intensity as
the season progresses.
Feed Children.
Under the distribution system
rigidly enforced blythe soviet gov
ernment in the larger cities, the chill
dren have the first priority on the
food supply by way of meal service
in the schools, which are open TO
children of all classes. The red
guard and workmen have the second
priority and the bourgeois and in
tellectual classes, etc. receive the re-
mainder.
Our reports would indicate that
the children who attended the
schools are being reasonably cared
for. that the red guard is receiving
a sufficient ration, but that the
burden of the shortage falls upon
the middle, upper and intellectual
classes. and threatens their consid-
cradle extinction before the next
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

a part OF the 10th regiment which
had come to join Zapata's forces.
When Zapata was asked to review
the men he became suspicious and
took with him a large number Of
rebel troops. This prevented the
carrying olt OF the plan and re-
suited in general fight. Zapata
fell with many of his followers. A
of government soldiers also
lost their lives.
The government is taking unusual
precautions to establish the fact of
the rebel leaders death. Oficia,
photographs have been taken of the
body, which has been viewed by
many who knew Zapata, as deposit
tions have been required from those
taking part i'll the battle. =
Champion of Poems.
The body will be buried in the
Zapista tomb at Tlaltizapan, More.
los, which was erected some years
ago to receive the bodies of all
those who signed the Zapatista GOV
enant know mas the plan. OF Alaya."
In this tomb are buried many rebel
leaders who have died during the
last 10 years. including Eufemio
Zapata, brother of the chief. 1t con
sists of great stone, pedestal, in
the base of which are number of
burial compartments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

approximate $5O00OO. The heirs in.
clude his widow, formerly Miss Lucy
Simcoe. who left the Louisville high
school seven weeks ago to become
his bride.
Robinson, regarded as Americas
premier Jockey, was under contract
to ride for Harry Payne Whitney,
His interment was attended by many
persons connected with the turf. the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
MEXICAN REBEL
LEADER KILLED
IN MOUNTAINS
General Zapata Run Down by
Ruse of Government
Troops; Will Be Buried
in Zapista Tomb.

Mexico City, April l2.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-General Eniliano
Zapata. the rebel leader of southern
Mexico, news of whose death reach
ed this city yesterday, was killed
Thursday during an engagement be-
tween. his troops and government
soldiers who had by ruse entered
his camp It Hacienda Chinemaca,
near the village of Petlalcingo,
Morelos.
The government soldiers, under
the command of General Pablo
Gonzalez, planned to capture the
rebel chief and pretended they we're
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
famine TAKING
HEAVY TOLL IN
RUSSIAN CITIES
Two Hundred Thousand Die
Monthly From Food Short
age, According to Hoo
ver's Estimate.

Paris, April l2-Herbert c. Hoov-
sr. the food administrator, has is
sued statement with regard to the
feeding OF Russia. The statement
says:
With regard to the rumors of
food relief to Russia, Mr.. Hoover
stated that numbers OF projects from
various sources have been laid be-
tore him for provisioning the peo-
pie in the larger cities of Russia. DR..
Nansen (head of the Norwegian
TODD mission to the United States)
and other eminent neutrals came to
aris sorle time ago with proposals
tor relief (words missing) of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Jockey Leaves Big Estate
to Seven Weeks Bride

Louisville. KY. April Hockey
Frank Robinson. who was killed at
Bowie. Maryland, race track more
than a week ago and buried here
TODAY. left an estate understood to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
pallbearcrs being jockeys now train
ing at Churchill Downs.
Railway Trainmen.

Golden Rule lodge No. ~,
Ladies' Auxiliary Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, will give 9 card
party "Wednesday afternoon at Nine.
teenth and Farnam streets Lyric
building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

Bee Want-ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Homes Furnished Complete at a Sovimg

Mahogany Sofa Table-6O inch, similar to cut; dainty
piece of Furniture that will lend added charm to
the room ................... $3.50
Library Tables-In all finishes and designs, SITS,
$3.50, $3.50, $21, $35 and ............ $42.5O
Pedestals In all finishes, $2.25, $780, $4.75 and So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
j. S. REGULATIONS
ON COAL AND COKE
TO Be SUSPENDED
Puel Administration Serves Not.
ice, However, That Restrictions
viii Be Placed Again II Neces.
sity Warrants

Washington. Jan. i7-ZonH ansl
price regulations on coke and an coal.
except Pennsylvania anthracite we're
suspended hS the fuel admiDistrntion
today effective February g. Notice N
given that the Suspension iH subject
10 reinstatement " price. wage. labor
production or other conditions arise
that require a.
For the protection OF labor. the rail.
roads administration will make al
contracts up 60 the sud Of the coal
year. April !. on the basis OF the "a.
isiing waro scale
There 10 sufficient bituminoua coal
and coke on hand for the season.
even " q period % severe weather
should follow tho present mild wealth
60, Fusl Administrator Garfield said.
The fuUl administration called
special attention 10 the fact that the
pricrs established hy presidential
proclamation August "a. 1917. were
maximum prices based on the cost OF
production rather than on quality of
coal. and said a normal relation be-
tween prices IN the several fields.
based. ~ IN normal times. on quality
% coal, nov might fairlS be- expected
touhiain,
u WAS stated also that In the urh,
~ tho ~ called Washington wnre
agreement" Of October. 1917, Tor
continuation of the wage srnls Tor the
refiod 90 thU war. hut not beyond
Apul I, 1890. the wages OF mine
workers would not be reduced u
tH cNpsrted hy the fuel administration
That whatever prices are asked fof
hiiuminous coal between now and the
signing of the peace treaty will be-
~ sod on tho present wage senis.
No negotiations Tor coal 10 be- de-
livcrod after Apfii I, are TO be made
without nFst uhtqininE approval ~
The regional purchasing com mittss
Twisting contracts are 20 he carried
uut except in u frw special russa
Since the railroads cnnHum. about
ono tnird uf tho coal produced tn
thH country tho railroad udininlstru- I
ton poiirN b. expected 90 have con. I
siderable effect on coal prices ln the /
immediate future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
COMMITTEE REPORTS
FAVORADLY ON BILL
FOR FAMINE RELIEF
Prompt Passage OF Measure by
Senate Expected; solon Warns
Against Spread Of Bolshevism,
Which Has Reached Spain.

Washington. Jan 1.-THE house
hili npprapfiatinE tinV.nuT. uuu d.sir-
ed hy President Wilson 10 relieve
starvation IN Europe was reported to
the senate today by Democratic Lead
81 Martin with the endorsement of
the appropriations committee. Senator
Martin announced that h. would call
up the measure tomorrow and leaders
oi both parties predicted ~ prompt
passage.
Further committee hearings on the
measure were made public today and
disclosed that Chairman N .rtin re-
ceiNed u cnhinrram from the Amsri-
can peace delegation HtutinF that
$500, uu0.u 900 would 30 necessary to
feed atnrvinr European peoples. sena-
tor Martin said tho cahicrrum ala not
promise that the allies would con.
tribute 90 the famine fund and that
the committee therefore. adopted "a
resolution directing senator Martin to
cable President Wilson and urge "a
hrm arrangement for allied assist
uuye"
senator Hollis ~ Sew Hampshire.
democrat who Just returned from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

knecht NRs horn az i.nirHic, August
ta. 1871 tie wus radical oppon-
eut ui tho milrariHi ualicias OF Ger.
mani and this attitude brought about
hia trial on charge of high treason
boz 1907 The rh.irgt of high treason
was not proved but he was convicted
ON iesf serious count aud snnt TO
prison for eighteen months.
pr lichknecht visited America ia
1910 aud iectured In New Nork. Ia
1879 be- was elected 10 the German
reichsilg FROM Potsdam
when the great war broke out nr.
1iohknerht refused 60 DO military
duty Later he Joined an engineer
battalion on the itlsaian front. where
be was seriously injured by a falling
tree. Muy 4. l9ie. he was arrested
for making an incendinry address a
r. MAY lay demonstration IN Berlin
he VIVA sentenced 10 prison for four
YcafS and one month.
Afisr being IN prison two years and
Two months he was released.
Rosa iuNemburg WIS formerly
principal editor Of Norwaerts, the
orgpn ol the German socialists. when
the revolution broke out IN Berlin
early In November ste was reputed
to be the leadsr oof tho moat violent
group u soclalata, batter she SIC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

lu the meantime hr l.ichknccht
was hurried into ruother automobile
by officers and troops aud the eur
was headed Tor tho Moabit prison
while COINS through ihr riDrEnrlpu
the machine was halted hy punrtur.
cd utu. br idohkncvht was asked
to set out hy the officers, who in.
tended 20 hail another automobile an o
continue toward the prison While
waiting. hr liobkurcht made an At
tempt to escape amt WAS shot dead
hy soldiers who had anticipated such
an effort pn h.H part.
When pr lIehknrcht was arrested
at the home ct relative on Mann
hDinor strussn yesterday morning he
Nuuily dyuivd his idcntiiN AFTER
being escorted 90 the Eden hotel he
was searched and his monogram X
L." was discovered on his shirt
The government announced today
that the circumstances attending tho
deaths o. nr tiehknecht and Rosa
LuxemhirH would hc Investigated and
that punishment would follow " 4
appeared that the cuatodiuns OF either
victim had neglected their duty or
had any part in 'ir tragedy.
Kari Paul August Friedrich I.oib-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
TttI CHIIr VIII.
tIIT utIIS IIu. I

Tho state fuel administrator ,odny
received u trieFrum from Washington
stating that un February I ail Eonn
regulations ON ruko and coal. txcont
fenns,ltunin anthracite. will Do nus.
pended THIS refers tu mine prices
Wholesalers margins. purchasing
n'tcnis commission pnd retail margin
aud prices
After February I tho mine NAV rs.
iuhlHh iiH own price and the ioiihr r
ur retailer may charge any price hu
hroH ii This alao means n ia point
ed out that operators viii no longer
hD under obligations a. paY the Wash
InEiuu wage scale. The following is
the proH'nt scnlr of prices Tor hi.
luminous coal ut minsH ln this state.
Mime run ut Ration district a. 70t
prepared sizes $3.50; slack. " Un!
~ 'rrrillus. mine run, $3.50 prr-
pared sizes tb.ius slack. siOn. A.
Carthage. milne run, fi.gp; prepared
sizes, 81 60. slack, 81 90. ~ suFnfitc
milne run. f4.lai prepared Sizes. tt.aa.
slack t2.lb A. Monsro. mine run
$3.50 prepared sizes. tt,1as slack.
f-3 A. Gallup district. mine run.
$50. prepared sizes. $40, slack.
SASS