davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
RESORTS.
Coolest ma MosI AttfavtRVo
Hotel Esplanade

WHOLE BLOCK ON OCEAN FRONT.
Boston to Sovereign AYES. in exclusive Chelsea
section. Ideal family hotel. Capacity 800.
Fresh and sea water baths, private and public.
land every complete appointment. Modern
hydro therapeutic department. 5000 feet of
piazza. overlooking Boardwalk and ocean Or
chestra. Dancing. Auto bus meets trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
FARMS.
FOR SAFE (Continuedl

FUR SALE (SOnt1MUeO1
WITHIN 50 MILES OF WASHINGTON, IL
miles from main line railroad station and i'm
proved highway; 40 acres Of high. rolling
land; u mile river frontage; beautiful seem
cry. house. barn. fruit and springs of SOFT
water; farm and summer home combined
with good orchard land. A bargain at $50 per
acre and easy payments in liberty bonds as
security. Apply OWNER, Room S1S Union
Trust bldg, or see your broker. IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, June 4.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
1.-The depression in the market
a week ago has continued during
the current week, sales being al
most nothing in this market and
reports from the west indicate that
the market there is very duh in
deed. The primary markets are
dun and hardly changed.
1.-THE goods markets are dull and
unsettled with the mills going on
short schedule generally of three
to four days week"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months, $1.65 "a
40; fine 8 months, s1.45@ 1.50.
Territory-Fine staple, $1.Sb %
100; half blood combing, $3.50 a
1.65; three-eighths blood combing,
$1.15@1.20; fine clothing, $3.50 a
100; fine medium clothing. $1.45
@1,50.
Pulled - Delaine, $1.S5@1.90;
AA. $1.65@1.70; A supers. s1.45@
1.50.
Mohairs-Best combings, GOO
csc; best cardings. IS @ zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOX SALE--Four- acre ramon. -mTdeTn
improvements, close in. Address Box
AGA, city.
FOR SALE-4s500-acre ranch, near Las
vegas: also twenty-acre irrigated tract
thsee miies from French. n. NJ. f. Over
street, Y. N. NJ, Albuquernue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
Now Is the Time To Get Rid of
~ Your RhcumAfisyn

IL YOU are troubled with chronic
or muscu ar rheumatism buy a bot
tie or Chamberlain's Liniment and
massage the affected parts twice a
dav with it. You are certain to be
very much benefited bv 1t If not
actually cured. Try 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

Foh eALb--op-to-th minute tailoring,
cleaning and pressing shop Doing pnnd
business. Helen Hamilton, Box sf3 t,al-
nm MN
FOX 81 Half interest In we'll estaD-
hshed business, the only business of It's
KIND IN radius Of loo miles, II will pay
you to Investigate, $4,000 required, Ad,
dress II, b., care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

SEE RABBIT SKINNED FOR IT'S
FUR
at the next meeting Of the New Mexico
Rabbit Association. which will be held
Monday. June I, $ p. m, Chamber or
Commerce Throwing away skins is lust
axe throwing away money 81 don't
fail to attend this meeting Bring your
friends, also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

$5,250-S-room, two-story pebble dash
dwelling, modern, double sleeping
porch, West Silver avenue, close in.
S2,550-6-room frame. bath, two iavat0-
ries fireplace, garage. South Third
street, near shops
4,200-4-room, white stucco bungalow,
modern, built-fn features, oak and
maple floors, slassed sleeping porch; ;
Fourth ward; immediate possession.
S4,200-5-room brick, modern, large
porches, corner lot, North Eleventh
T,6o0-A well built 50-foot front brick
store building with living quarters
and garage In rear, on South Second
street, facing office building of Santa
Fe shops; Will rent for Sie0 per month.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Phone 614. Ill South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
finished NC off to / sc up and
provisions varying from &c decline
~ q riSo ne 10o

finished NC off to 1asc up and
provisions varying from sc decline
Ito a rise of Toe.
Most of the selling pressure in
corn came from commission houses
where belief had been fostered that
receipts would show a pronounced
increase next week. Circumstances,
however, threw doubt on such an
|outcome. Not only were arrivals
today scanty but advices to coun-.
try said interior stations were get
ting few cars. Besides, many of
the cars which had been forward
ed from the east We're reported
unfit for grain loading, one line
netting Just $50 suitable cars out
of a total of 500. Meanwhile, in
dustrial demand promptly absorb
ed cash offerings. As result com
mission house buying of futures
instead of selling was urgent at the
last.
Oats touched new high record
prices for the season. Receipts
were nearly at the vanishing point.
Provisions at first were weak
with hogs but gossip that Euro
pean buying orders were in sight
brought rally.
Closing prices:
Corn-July, s1.74A; September,
$1.60A. ~
Oats-July, 94&c; Sept, 7SAc.
Pork-July, $685.; Sept, $500.
Lard-July. s20.9T; Sept, $21.s2.
Ribs-July. 1882; Sept. $19.07.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
WALL STREET

gsY noFssIho JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRET
New York, June 4.-Conditions
notFlfhlfke. those which ordinarily
prevail during the midsummer at
tended today's perfunctory session
OF the stock exchange. Sales bare
ly aggregated 100000 shares, APP
proXimating the years low record
for a full session.
Movements of prices were in
consonance with this general in
ertia. Leading issues alternately
advanced and declined within cir
cumscribed limits, the market
closing with fairly steady tone on
covering by shorts in steels and
affiliated shares.
In essence however, the list de-
rived almost its sole support from
the operations of pools in Mexican
oils, several of the equipments and
the more obscure specialties, the
latter being featured by Interna-
tional Paper, American Writing
Paper, preferred. and Union Bag
and Paper.
Politics, that is to say next
weeks presidential convention at
AHlCdSo, tNOhtu lAltit iliolO Ahe'i
languid discussion. Not in many
years, it was said, has Wall street
been SO much at sea or manifested
so little outward interest in devel-
opments of similar import.
The superficial character of the
stock market extended to money
rates, virtually all of the days call
loans, as we'll as those running into
next week, being made on 6 per
cent basis. For all practical pur-
poses, however. time funds We're
again non-eXisting.
Foreign exchange continued ir-
regular, the London rate recording
another reaction with like tenden-
cies for Paris bills. but italian and
German remittances hardened.
Rumors of additional gold I'M
ports, via the Pacific coast, were
not confirmed.
Liberty bonds recovered from
their sci back of the morning. clos
ing mostly at gains. In the foreign
group Anglo-French IS were strong
at 99h. Total sales. par value, az
gregated $12,750,000. Old United
States registered 4s were Is per
cent low on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, June 4.-Despite free
selling at times and consequent
break in prices. the corn market
today rallied and closed higher.
Inadequacy of current supplies
here proved too great a handicap
for the bears. The close was ner-
vous at 1sc to 1sc net advance
with July $1.74A to SHAY and
September s1.eoH 10 s1.6QN, Oats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
LOST

SeSsTTSrsSsS-s>S>>TS~~~-~S~
Losi-TFouhtatn pen, violet Ink. Phone
1851.
'LosF-one promotion card and three
report cards in envelope. Finder please
phone 2l40-M -''%ss-
LosF-An A., T. S, p. pay check.
amount sSs.15; return to Santa cruz
Nubia. 52f West Cromwell and receive
reward
Losf-coat containing fountain pen aud
navy discharge button. In Bear can
yon. Monday. May 81; finder return TO
Nv North Walnut for reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. June 4.-Iiberty
bonds today were strong, closing
at; 3hs, s912S; first As, $S6.4o;
second as, $3.50; first Ans.
$500: second AIS. ss6.OS; third
ANS, $S9.92; fourth 4As, $S6.38;
Victory 3as. $95.4S; Victory 4As,
s954S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

ASBESTOS KOOF PAINT.
GOOD for all kinds Of roofs. We ask you
to try this paint along side the best 81
per gallon paint won can get, then you
will find out we have the best money can
buy. the price Is only 75 cents per gal
lon. Manufactured In Albuquerque by
the Manzano Co., 10 South Walnut.
Phone 1881. Let us send expert me-
chanies to fix your roof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
FOR SALE--Reai Estate

FOX SALE-We offer one entire town
ship OF approximately 2l,ooe acres.
good ranch land, at bargain. Part
cash aiia Tong time contract on the bal
ance mckinley County Abstract and
investment Co., Gallup, New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
FOR RENT---Roorns

~------~-S--,-a---.-
stUk kENT--purnisntd room. TldIa MesI
Titeras,
FOR RENT-Furntshed room, PA West
Marble
FOR RENT-one large furnIshtd room
ala West Gold, .'""'
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms 2iS South
Walter phone l667-J
FOR NT-HouseKerping aud aIeeping
rooms 500 South Third
FOR RENT-Furnisnc room with sleep
Ing porch. COZ South Arno.
IFoR RENT--Niee front room, private en-
trance close in. 3l4 North Sixth,
FURNISHED rooms, not water neat; no
sick: no children, 4lt~West Silver
FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Els West Iron.
FOR RENT-~furnished room; no sick.
Phone 13Q5-M. 1915 North Fifth.
FOR RENT--Rooms, day or week, run
ming water; no sick; over Golden RulA
FOR hENT-One nicoiy rurnlsneu roUln,
to lady employed, no sick. S19 North
Fifth.
FOR RENT-Room with private en-
trance. Phone 14O3-M or cali S0l
North Edith. '- s-.'. IN
- nEN I...Nlee rooms ny the week.
west cold "'' " '' '''''' 'N'''i'S' . - a A.
FOR RENT--One furnished room. sui :
IVES, Roma 'V'
( -,
IN HhN - TWO iuFhishea rooms FOR
South second p''e' "' ''''''''"' 80
f,,7,, 7--------------
oh hhN room suitable Tor lndJ.
past C cSS oi' university enquire al 1916
80 -- 80 a.
FOR RENT-Three furnished hausekeep-
ins roodhs, moaefh' lolo FORESTER
p.-u..e ! - %. . VI. ~
FOR RENT-Large cool sleeping room.
summer rates ~ stnt,. nh5,,o 90 o'1
80, p-lo--S - y
FOR HENF--Furntshed room and gassed
22l south Walter, nhone 2nT l eA'' '''
fSS7pl7 i TzI7s
room nrivato a,,S.,, aa'n's"eu ,. '" ott
West Marquette.
FOR RENrTIyo
Iv furnished fnr uoht ha,,aa1,ta,'t ~,
5O4 West Marble.
FOR WENT--HouseKeepi ana sleep1ng
rooms. American Hotel 502A West
Central phone es5-J
FOR RENT-Lfght housekeeping r0ome
with sleeping porches; also private bed
rooms. GA South Arno. 49, 81 4- s-
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished he'd room
ea. nm sick ara so,,ts rh,ra e"'p''S
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Vessel. Port Docked at
Tooa Cristobal e p
Hadnot, Port Lobos
Newport. Bermuda,
Anchored of Tompknsvllle, S
Princess MatOina, Antwerp,
Dla North STATE. Camden. Pier IS. r
Hamilton. Norfolk ............... Pier 2s \ x
a paohs, u hsonVille ....... Pier 81, r
Euraca, Naples. Anchored in Quarantine
Camana. Puerta Cabelia Pier 80 BROOKLYN
leNan, Genoa. a nchored of sta pleton S
Essex, Wellington.
Pier s. Constable Hook. y
Iris Messina Pier :. Bush Docks B'klyn
Eirktown. Cardiff.
Anchored off Red Hook Flats Bklyn
Mar CantbNco, Ham burg.
TT 9TH St. Brooklyn
MAJ. sanchez .....-... Pier 27. Brooklyn
"'us Ballinas Bermuda. .....,... A nc hOred
sch Santino. bermuda,
Anchored IN North River
Archimedes. RIO Janeiro Pier 9. Brooklyn
Rrindilla. Baton Rouge
Pier :, Bush Docks, BROOKLYN
Vladimar sawin. Norfolk....P Pier u. Il r
WiNfaro. Rotterdam.
Anchored off stapieton. I
Hog Island, Philadelphia
Anchored off Stapleton, S
IIalsey Port Lobos
Pier g. Constable Hook N
Alcerie. Iiavre. "A chored off staten Island
Dominion. lANerpool
Anchored in Quarantine
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Notes of Foreign Trade

n lSI'Is! b ral.s in very large quantities
h Oe required in the projected work
.s~.iy'ng the gauge of Australian
.S S"@ys' 1t IS probah p that the third
system Will be adopted
S.i,lsh S.Nsh slippers inability to specify
assa ss.Nery date is reported to me the
b " oi much lost business in Chile,
- many other markets.
i ~ goods are in increasing demand
h tsa ttsmy'ha since the Greek occupation
,ss, sssS manufacture from local hbrous
as, T Is being planned in the Dutch
s.r'. u'scsfic stoves are being fitted into
Esno houses IN Switzerland, where the
s.s.ucy to utilize electric power
er possible is rapidly spreading
be- bB,ree.'.eTrential duty on imports from
gyprra ~.ilsh Empire now figures in the
se.,os customs tariff. Woolen and
asd ~. piece goods, furniture. clocks
sadi,, di,,'a.ches, and numerous other COM
are subject TO a tax of two
ays A. OF the full rate. Machinery
Ass-sixths of the full rate.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Nigh water Low water
AN PM AN PM
Sandy Hook ......, ISL b:5l 1876 -
Governors Island. sd 6:ll - 1927
Hell Gate ...... 7.9s 500 1.a1 50,
Note The above figures are standard
time and not New York time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

one of its ships from the British to
the American flag is generally regarded
as evidence of the company's intention
to build up much greater feet Of
vessels under American registry.
Such move would materially
strengthen American shipping. Less
than 10 per cent Of the new merchant
marine is composed of passenger
steamers, and no liner operating under
tne American flag to-day is compare
hie to ships of the class of the Olympic
and Aauitania. Those built for the
Shlpplng Board are on a much smaller
scale, and the same is true of the old
llner tonnage being operated under
American registry And all the Amer
lcan passenger steamers combined rep
resent only slightly more than a mil
lion gross tons
If, therefore, the I. NJ. NJ, as is ex-
pected, expands its fleet of American
liners through new construction in
American shipyards and transfer of
tonnage from other flags, it will not
only add to the prestige of the Ameri-
can mechant marine, but will
strengthen our seagoing shipping at its
weakest point.
integral part of the |. NJ Ms American
fleet is strong possibility. Recondi-
toned on the basis called for by the
specifications prepared FOR the Ship
ping Board and put into bhe trans-At-
lantlc passenger service, she will add
to the American merchant marine the
largest and finest liner IN the world,
flying the American flag and proving
through successful operation that
American shipping is capable Of hand
ing the biggest thing on the seven
seas.
ShipbuiIding Outlook Poor
The tanker situation is practically
the only bright spot in the American
shlpbullding situation to-day. Returns
prepared by Lloyd's Register Of Ship
ping show that the total tonnage of
this type building in the United States
is more than double that for all the
rest of the world combined. 1t is now
announced by the Shipping Board that
thirl of these vessels, valued at about
$o4.oho,000, are being constructed un-
&c" the provisions Of the merchant
act permitting exemption from
eNve profits and war profits taxation
II the proceeds are invested in new
I'D construction.
his foes not mean, however, that
new orders for thirty vessels have
been placed with American shipbuild-
ers. in the majority Of cases the or
dors were in hand long before the an
ncuncement by the Shipping Board and
IN some cases the tankers have been
completed. Demand for the construc-
tion of general cargo vessels is prac-
tically at the vanishing point and little
Improvement is expected in this direc-
tion while the Shipping Board CON
tinues to hold millions of tons of
freighters for sale. That the new
board will make material reduction
in the present minimum fixed prices of
sl6o to $l85 ton is generally ex-
pected
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
In the World of Shipping

SiN lawyers, a lumherrNan. a trans
boi.auon expert, manufacturer, a
,;"a'''er' newspaper editor, pub
''''S'' salvage expert, a marine in
Su' a"ce man, naval officer and two
I" l.shlp men this is .he rosie, IF
the Shipping Board from it's mention
20 oa'e' as selected by President viii
Men identified with sbipnine in
.ereSls represent less than Quarter of
., .ne 'o'ai membership, lawyers more
on"s thifd; AS the board is nov
ZIP .;i, 'i'u'ed' however, while the law
,,, +;o,, 'etalhs 'ts third of the representa-
sixth. 10 only ABOUT
Under tho Administrators recsn.
roilcy of dealing with maritime sffa;rs
~ IS regarded as somewhat surnris ;nc
.n"t sn'pplng should have even one
representative on the board. His an
poih'ment was not among the recent
9"es made by the President. however,
lie is holdover member Of ~. IVA o1d
board and the only SURVIVING o,,bar
OF the original body. "-''''D''
W me american shipping interests
90 not feel that the board sbou,d ho
composed wholly of men identified with
Ssnlpping, they believe that thev should
;nn w. 'alr representation. The shap-
ans ~ VI national marine policy will IN
Ha"ue many things besides the build
1as any 'he operation of ships. Prob
lNmIS d;,,1o ul mhance' law, foreign commerce.
'plohacy, organization and rail trone'
portation must be dealt with and Ne's eS-
perts IN some of these lines wo,,ld "a
ma,erial,y to the strength and efi =.
ciency Of the board "''0 CHI
ooa AS the board will have $4,000 ooo :
wv proposition on its hands. viii ~
necessity OF making setisfactorv ~
counting to the American taxnaver
shlpplng men say. the necessity Of MI
ing the right selection of men is mani
Ies'' Upon what the board does or
ieaVes undone within the next few
Years VIII depend the success or fail
eFe OF the American merchant marine
LOT many years to come.
90 1ar as the present boari iv con-
neu' however, 1t is pointed out. the
tenure OF once OF its members is ll-4l,-
10 be only temporary one. REM
hcan success at the polls will mean ~
an probability, either new Shinninc
BOARD after March 4 next or the oho7
l'lon OF the board and the placing of
maritime affairs under the control of a
government departments; perhaps new
one perhaps one already existing in
1he latter case, presumably the Depart
ment of Commerce. i''' =
with these developments in prosnect
shlpplDg men feel that the chances for
the perpetuation of Che American mer-
ghant marine are greatly improved.
There is some apprehension, however
as to what may be done in the next few
succeeding months by the temporary
board.
Great Liner Fleet in Prospect.
The action Of the International Nor
camille Marine Company in TRANSFERRING
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
''eamship Brings Rescued
trcN Of V reck ed ~chooner

iAe steamship Wiilfaro from Rotter-
,'n' oy Way Of Queenstown, arrived
He Yesterday with the crew of the
'".Sh schooner Nordica, which was
i.sa i.ss MT by storms and abandoned Oc-
|, me Willard picked up the vessel
l., ne we 'oound lane from Queens
s", and steaming in close found that
eOu-c not stay long aNoat The
||s,s ,sef and bis crew Of FIVE men were
-y 10 abandon their craft and were
s,s '" aboard the Willfaro With the
ss-el seamen We're TWO stowaways
TAD Haa hidden aboard the Nordica at
gss,so. $40 The schooner was bound for
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Mexicans Oppose
L. S. Plan to Pipe
Oil Over Isthmus
Aqueduct Across Tehuante-
pee Declared To Be Pro-
hibitcd by Law Denying
Concessions to Foreigners

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-Charges
that the United States Shipping Board
indirectly interested in an applica-
tion now before the Department Of
Petroleum for an oil aqueduct conces-
sion across the Isthmus Of Tehuante-
pee and that its purpose is to secure
a ready oil supply for the American
Pacific feet are published to-day by the
newspaper Excelsior.
In an article described as a voice
of alarm calling on the Mexican gov
crnment to beware" the newspaper as
serts that the company making the ap-
plication, while ostensibly Mexican in
its makeup has representatives of the
Shipping Board as members.
The concession first was asked. it is
asserted, by genuine Mexican com
pany, which made application last year,
Two other companies besides the al
,eged Shipping Board organization are
said to have filed applications.
United States naval strategy. de-
cidres the article demands that the
Pacific fleet secure quick transporta-
ton of oil from the Gulf of Mexico
nelds, aud the proposed isthmus aque-
duct offers route many miles shorter
, than the Panama Canal route. British
OIL monopolies, it is asserted have
l
slde its own borders chiefly to Mexico
Attention of the Petroleum Depart
ment Is called to a Mexican law which
prohibits the granting of concessions
or such nature to any save Mexicans
The proposed aqueduct. would run
from Saina Cruz to Puerto Mexico. and
would cost several million pesos. Rob
erto V. Pesqueira, Mexican confidential
agent at Washington, is mentioned as
beng interested in the concession
The Tribune printed on October 1 q
dispatch from it's Washington Bureau
describing plans which were to be con-
sidered by the Shipping Board for en-
tcrlng the oil business on its own ac-
count IN order to obtain an adequate
supply of oil for American ships. The
rlans called for getting control of and
operating some Mexican wells, a rein
cry and pipe line to the coast, in
cludlng main across the Isthmus of
Iehuantepec which would supply oil
TO American war and merchant shi ps
IN the Pacific. The plans could not be
earned out until the consent of the
Mexican government had been obtained
and for this purpose J. A. Phelan. oil
expert for the board, was sent to Mex
lco, Where lie was negotiating with the
de Ia Huerta government at the time
the article was published. No decision
Eas been reached. although Admiral
Benson said that the Mexican govern
ment was considering leasing some oil
landS to the Shipping Board
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
More Than Million Freigh,
Cars Loaded in Week Of Oct. I

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-More than
a million freight cars were loaded DUR
ing the week ended October 8, the
American Railway Association an
nounced to-day, the total having been
exceeded only once before.
Increases in loading as compared
with the corresponding week last wear
We're shown in the Allegheny, Eastern,
northwestern, Central Western and
Southwestern districts, while there
We're decreases in the Southern and
Pocahontas districts.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Misha AppeIbaum and Wife
Still Uncertain of Recovery

The condition of Misha Appelbaum
leader Of the Humanitarian Cur. and
his wife, Helen Yorks Appelbaum, who
were removed to Knickeroocker Hos
pltal Friday night suffering from BIZ
chloride Of mercury poisoning, is re-
ported unchanged
Physicians at the hospital say there
can be no certainty of their recovering
until several days have passed, owing
to the peculiar action of bichloride
poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Old North State at Dock,
Ready for Maiden Vovag

The new steamship Old North State,
which the United States Mail Steamship
Company will use in it's New York and
London service, arrived yesterday from
the yards of its builders at Camden,
N. j, and docked at Thirty fourth
Street, North River She will sail on
ner maiden trip to London and Bou-
iogne on Saturday.
She is sister ship of the Panhandle
State and, like the vessels of the At
lantlc Transport Line, will carry cabin
passengers only and cargo.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Denies Aguilar Heads Revolt

MEHlCO CITY, Oct 24-Denial Of
reports circulated in the United States
that Candido Aguilar, son-in-law of the
late President Carranza, has entered
Mexico to organize revolution was
made yesterday by Minister of War
Gales. The Minister of War said that
government forces completely domi-
mated the states of Vera Cruz and
Chlapas, in one Of which Aguilar was
reported to have established his head
quarters