davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
LEAVES TOMORROW
ON RETURN TRIP
IF WEATHER FAVORS
VIII Detour TO Pass Over George
Washington, Bearing President
Wilson. Carries Mail for Mr.
Burleson.

Mineola. n. 81. JnN 7.---fIaff an
hour before the sun rises tomorrow
morning the giant British dirigible
H-af will east loose from her moor
ing at Roosevelt Field and speed into
the east homswnrti bound from har
historic flight across the Atlantic.
The official hour set BY her COM
monder. Major q. Il. scott. n five 4.
M. but Il Is admittedly dependent olr
the weather which has 70 persintentlr
interferred with the huge airnhln
since she left her haven al Eaat For-
tune. Scotland. TUESDAY nlrht.
President Wllaon will have an on
portunity 10 view the mammoth trnv-
eler OF the ekien IN she nell on hcr
appointed time. Major 9cott has
planned TO divergo from his courae IN
enough to pass over tho incoming
George washington. the prr1idonf@
ship. 'S'' W
on her return trip tho R-sf viii act
as postman for sAe United States rov-
ernment. Twenty-fIvo pounds OF mall
arrived here today from Washinclon
consigned 10 Major Scott. and fff.oen
more pounds are expected bessra
night.
The ~ luck against which the sup
er-zeppelln has 10 calamity and sue
coasfulIy fought since she begun her
+ memorable voyare pursued her today
when n sudden violent gust OF wind
I tore her from her moorine rome ana
rent n great hole In her envelope.
l Tho accident. although not ser4oua
confirmed the REORGANIZATION Of ncr
officers TO start for home Al the cnrii-
| al porrlbie momenf' IN me erest
shad al her home port. she n xa}o
/ from the most violent storm white her
I open cir moorine here exposes her TO
I danger from every strong wind.
/ 0rders that ali motion picture film.
showing The H-sf bq censored hv navy
officlais before they are allowed 10
be exhibited anywhere were received
here This Afternoon from Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. II 10 undersiood
that censorship was decided upon IN
response TO q reuuest from British Of
fIclals. N was assumed that British
officials suggested censorship sn mill
Hnr.l Luck Persists.
Great Hrllain's npper-dlrlrlble R-s4
the first fighter than air machine "a
cross the Atlantic ocean. anchored
here yesterday after a trip OF les
hours and ~ minutes. which covered
about 3.GO0 land miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
PRIMROSE, FAMOUS
AS MINSTREL, DYING

San Diego. calf, July 7.--Goergc
II. Primrose. who acquired fHmc ant
popularity generation ago AS a dan
Ger with the minstrel show of prim-
rose and West is seriously ~ In q
hospital here. His physician an-
nouncod today there rs small chance
primrose is 80 years of age. lie left
New York six months ago In the hope
OF finding relief from his present ill
ness, and cnmp 10 san Diego tw0
weeks ago. accompanied by his
brother. Albert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
Four Drown While
Wading in Creek
Near Amarillo

. Amarillo, Texas. July L.
. Marvin strickland. wife OF
. prominent Amarillo merchant :
. her two small children and her =
. sister In law, Mrs. Robert StricN-
. land. were drowned while Wad-
. Ing In creek near here las 4
. night one OF tho children was Z
= caught in quicksand. Other
. members Of the party attempted I
y to rescue the child and were lost I
y ON the sand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
FORMER KAISER IS
NOT WANTED FOR
TRIAL IN ENGLAND
Members Applaud When Bonar
Law Is Told That English Peo-
2 pie Do Not Want to Stage
international Tribunal.

London. July THE allies have not
yet made an official representation to
the Dutch government regarding the
eXtradition of the former German em-
peror. but necessary steps are being
takcn ia the matter, Andrew Bonnr
Law, government spokesman, declared
in the house nf commons today
Mr. Boupr Laws statement was
made In reply to a question Of q mem-
her
Answering a further question as to
whether any unofficial cOmmunlca-
tion had been sent to the Dutch gov
crnmcnt. Mr. Bonar Law said.
Il would rather not say
Another member then asked:
lis the spokesman for the govern
mont aware that nobody particularly
wants the eN-kaiser to be brought
here p"
This question was received with
cheers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

Paris Sunday, luly 6.-Premier
Clemcuccau today began a visit TO the
devastated regions, entering the zone
OF protractcd warfare ut 81 Quentin.
The premier encouraged the people 20
question him and bring forward any
complaints which q y had TO make
and they were not slow In so doing.
In addressing the population Of 81.
Quentin. NJ Clemenccau declared now
that peace b. concluded, the work OF
construction and reform would be the
governments foremost care.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
MN Rcfulc ..MIld slnric.. :.

Mexico city, July Ygnncio
B0niilas. Mexican ambassador TO the
lnlted states said today during An
interview that when he leaves FOR
Washington, probably Tuesday, he
would have full knowledge OF TN.
MeNicRh situation. as given to him
by President carranza for the purpose
OF refuting wild stories current IN
the United states regarding Mexican
conditions
sfnOr Bonillas said his instructions
included efforts to remove causes OF
Misunderstanding between the United
States and Mexico and bring about an
era Of good feeling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

Dr. A G. Shortlc brings back from
washiE- ton report that Is dtscour-
aging not only FOR Albuquerque hut
for New Mexico as a whole. lie has
the impression that the military san
atorums as Fort Bayard and Fort
stanton are TO he moved ont of a.,
state. and that We are perhaps power.
less to prevent the removals. IFS
view Of the situation becomes espsc.
tally discouruging In tho light Of tn,
achievement OF the Colorado congres
sional delegr:ion In securing definite
location In Colorado of a great new
military hospital
During the last Congress We Cam'
20 expect indifference to requests tol
assistance from our congressional del
egati0n for all matters Of direct In
terest to us: matters Of no gtcut ma
tiuuai importance. but OF trcmendou'
home Importance. Senator Fall wal
a member Of the minority party "
Congress and the other members q
the delegation she Avd no iutoros
whatever in home projects.
Now. however. one OF Out senator
and our representative are member
OF the majority party They are %
a lNNANlhN ~ fNN'fh AAiA WI WV HhfNAA
aud 70 get it Tor New Mexico projects
Results should De forthcoming
The League of Nations pnd It's fat
on the one hand. and the pultica
fortunes OF President WILSON and hi
party on thc other. are important mat
ters. But nftcr AN the first dut
Of meml-is of the Congress b. tp lool
out FOR constituencies not only ID
the broader matters OF national polio
and progress. but iu home matter
ot important detail, aS well.
our state department gruNely In
forms ua TODAY, with every "Nidcuc
ur profound satisfaction, That IN
Mexican government proposes To in
v.stigite the killing Of an America
and the multrontinT oi his wife I'd
Tampico, aud tt possible 10 uppry
mend ana punish tn. criminals
That. Of course. b. all that will eve
come of the matter from MeNico'
side. u Is the method ot the Carutuz
government. forced into q tiEht corr
~. 10 promise aud to Viointe ia
promise.
Thntl however, should not hc IA
end OF the matter nom our side
American citizenship b. worth dyin
for. as nrN thousand OF our he'
NounE men have rut~ully dicd FOR
IL ia worth upholdlng aud protectiu
IN ts property rights. It's life and i'
honor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

Paris. July THE question OF the
trial OF former emperor William was
on the program for discussion by the
council OF three for several days while
President Wilson was still in Paris
Reuters Parts bureau declares today
In an article regarding statements by
the members OF the American peace
mission that Premier Lloyd Georges
statement on the subject In the house
% commons had come as a surprise to
them The bureau, which says us in
formation comes from AUTHORITATIVE
conference circles, adds. however. that
because OF more urgent business com
ing up discussion OF the question by
the council was postponed.
Nevertheless. the agency declares, ~
is known that President Wilson had
expressed himself strongly AS TO the
place for the holding OF the trial, and
il asserts there is every reason TO be-
lieve he was fully cogriznnt or the
decision to try the eN-emperor IN
London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

Nogales, Ariz.. July Juan Gri-
alNo' Mexican. wns taken into Gus.
tody ca today by a patrol OF men
from the renth cavalry. The cavalry
men said Grijalvo. with two com
panions, had cut q hole on the fence
separating the government target
range ana the camp of the twenty-fif
Jnfnntry on the American Mexican
boundary line three miles west nf
here. and were driving cattle OFF tho
government reservation. The othcr
two men escaped across the border.
the cavalrymen being under orders
not TO fire on cattle thieves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
Austrian Treaty Delayed.

plris. July I---The rovised Auatrian
peace probably viii not be delivered
To the Austrian delegation by the end
OF the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

a dispatch from Paris last night said
the Austrian peace treaty was In the
hands Of the printer and would lie
roudy for delivery Tuesday. No date.
however. FOR the presentation to the
Austrian delegation has yet been an
nounced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

washington. July Weather con-
ditlons viii be unfavorable for a re-
turn flight OF the British dirigihie
R-s4 during the next 4s hours, ae-
cording to a weather report forward
cd 10 the airHhip st Mineola Long
Isierd late today by the navy depar'-
nent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
CHEERFUL
COUNTRY HOUSE
Laid GNiChOls
sale or Rent
Tel. Eli. Greenwich. CosH

ELEGANT country home. beagfiful p'H |"
land. suburbs Of city trolley sef'"''
steamboat .anI.ng. me..4n house II ty'' as,
baths. every improvement You "A1 80,
lighted Reasonable pfi''. terms I'm
and country list free. q. 4 BhAlHA"1'
+. o Boa 1865. Mlii.etoHn. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
$4,000

Permanent nome: everything modern: cleo
tric light. steam heat. panelled walls. parGuet
floors select neighborhooi. water sports. golf.
nne living room. with huge open fireplace
You can buy this cha rrning place with little
cash down and the money you now pay as
Sterling Place. Brooklyn. y. Y. Tel. 9ss;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
In Westchester County
PELHAM MANOR

SEVEN ROOMS and finished attic room.
foot corner adjoining Drnwoodie
Country club. gas. electricity. hot water
heat. garage near school aad station
ten-mie view. Price. $1,000 81 Briggs
ave. Yonhers. Phone TonAers 3257.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
ManlcW00D. q. q.

30 minutes from Hcboken
ssL zoo. rooms. bath; garage. 100 ". plot;
every inp't: Minis station and troll
ley. Possession oct J.
$4,000: rooms every inpt; choice loca-
don. p'c, l0Ox.so: minutes station
and trolley.
$1,000. Very beautiful residence. II rooms.
baths. built about years. every ap-
l,cnimeni: plot ..Xl50. garage; bes.
neghhor locl
$50 600. II rooms baths. running water In
bedrooms. plot l25Xi7O. sleeping porch.
garage; at,ractiyey planted grounds.
Special heating plant; mins. station
and trolley.
several other desirable properties In
MAPLEWOOD. Cakes, at Mapiewood sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

FOR SALE Semi bungalow Just ooinplet-
ed. g large rooms. tile bath. hardwood
xas electricity. steam heat. OWNER. 265
Mountain Way, Rutherford, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

PNKKHIIL-ON-u lD>ON-siucco hocs,.
rooms ana hath. st,ain heat. e.es,',..
light. richly decorated hous' AMI 49,
IA excellent CONDITION. plot LAW -
SIS. 900. terms n. " SULLIVAN, Nv -
Broadway. Phone $3.50.
JUST COMPLETED RESIDENCE. si.,,sl:
rooms. garage, everything oess "a
easy terms VAN NESS BRO lHEHS'
SO. Broadway. lonNers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

NEW HOT SIS UNDER CON>TKtC III"
anu rooms. all up.to-dat@ inS /
minute. non. s,atlor. DAVID pRlNih'-
50 BrookslIe ave. Telephone s.Js'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

FOR SALE: FOR 5000. house with recep-
ton hail. sitting room, inning ,.vi.
rt,rhen rantry four bedrooms. clothes
preSs in each room. linen closet IN upper
hail. bathroom. cellar under entire nous /.
,.rs~-rN. closet and coal ON IN t'iiar hn-
,ra,.- taa. electric lights attic over entire
ho:s.. city water. .ot 80 by ~ fsrt .
house In good repair. good al-y"af-rouh1
house: one hour fr"fn Sew YORK, ,"ur
minutes from station. mile ana nan
from public beach three miles from Siam
,o~a' Coma, house IS leased Until June J.
1890. For Particulars address Room No.
3Os. Washington B.ds. SO. Bank 81
stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
South Yonkers.

$4,000; plot so.1so; two frontagcs:
s;ucco house. perfect condition, newly
decorated; eight rooms, bath. electricity.
steam heat. hard wood trim. large porch,
fully screened. screens and shades through
out house: storm windows; large gards
savings bank mortgage.
$4,000, plot 1875 feet front by 100 deep;
stuccp house. richly decorated. eight
rooms. bath. electricity. steam heat; large
porch; pot suitable for tennis court
shrubs fine hedge. grand trees.
sii.jo0: plot G6x!o. t"o frontages; new
Colonial residence. four bed chambers. two
tiled baths, oak floors. electricity. steam
heat: porch. southern exposure. llx2S; fire.
proof garage under porch
$3.50: plot igs feet front. l.5 rear.
xI7sx255: stone and sh.nglc house. eight
rooms bath. electric light hot water heat.
vacuum cleaner. living room i5x25; dining
room. iiX2O, four bedrooms OAK hoors
Mis.H ELEVATION. REFINED SUR
ROT NDINGS, VERY NEAR SCHOOL.
STATION AND VAN CORTLANDT PARk.
ALBERT LOCKWOOD,
- WarburtOn Avenue. ionkers.
Phone 800. Open Evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

last ORANGE - Beautiful up-to-dste
II residence for sale built by owner y
rooms baths. dressing room: all impts:
Minis station and trolley a. So clint IN
ST. Phone 3sl0R ORANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
HISTORIC

At RIDGEVOOD. y. J.-Fine residential
street pot iO0s27s: fine shade trees.
house rooms. all improvements. For
sale only: Immediate occupancy. 4. 4 r..
y. O. 30. Il. Ridgcwood. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
PORT CHESTER

ELEGANT COUNTRY HOME. spNse
rooms Two baths. Plot -ooAlts. o1ssl
Exclusive location 80 minutes from 80,
Central Price $4,000 Terms osis0
factorlly arranged. The Ousers-os
Agency. Port Chester. n. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
MT. VERNON

HAVE ER.AL NEW SIT eco Hos .,s
nearly completed. and 10 ROOM Il
, baths. on Chester HI Fine p'o''
ground. modern In every p1rticplAro
EDWIN W. FfSkE REALTY 90
~ DEPOT PLACE. TEL -1V'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

splendor which radiated from them
selves. So completely did New Workers
TALL In with this point of View that,
men and women, they crowded in all
their gorgeousness OF apparel to the
place. and so the fame OF Peacock
Alley spread 10 the ends Of the coun-
try. II still. means the acme OF
elegance to the Westerner who comes
TO New York.
Naturally, II was n tremendous
financial success. At tho time Of it's
sale to Gen. Coleman du Pont It was
estimated that IT. earned 100000 n
year It's service was for years a
model for all hotels; the smoothness
and speed with which a guests orders
were executed won for it n reputation
aside from the attraction Of It's gor-
geousness,
Since that time there has been little
in which any one OF the first class
hotels In New York has surpassed the
others. Special now contrivances for
the convenience Of guest are of course
installed with each.ne building, but
on the question OF service. of the
standard OF courtesy to a guest. OF the
main things In which IA hotel can make
a guests stay pleasant or unpleasant,
there Is not much to choose among
them.
In the now Commodore there arc
many little knicknacks which make for
the greater comfort OF the person who
stops there. but In the Pennsylvania
the same idea has been at work and
the same result Is reached. although by
q different method, or BY slightly diff
ferent instrument.
Mr.. 'statler of the Pennsylvania Is
perhaps proudest of a method OF reg
istering the guest. Of providing against
any possible mistake in name and of
fling Of the entry for the in
formption OF friends who may call.
AIR. Sweeney Of the Commodore also
has a system Of indexing and filing
the names " guests which he thinks is
as near foolproof MS It can he. Mr..
,Statler speaks Of his method Of scrv-
Ing breakfasts In the rooms with max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

in the city every day Of the year.
So. although the opening of the
Commodore and the Pennsylvania
would seem to add tremendously TO
| New York's hotel capacity, hotel men
believe that they will really fall far
, below the demands made upon them.
Their success was assured before they
opened their doors. No croaker OF
evil days prophesied financial failure
| for them. even with the bugaboo OF
prohibition staring them in the face.
For so eminent a hotel man as r.
NJ. Statler, the operator Of the Penn
sylvania. says frankly that n prohibit
| ton hotel will pay. but he wishes. he
had foreseen the dry wave so thaS he
could have estimated his income diff
ferently and more carefully calculated
his expenditures.
That is an interesting point Of view,
for, from the day OF the old Astor
House down at City Hail to the open
ing Of the McAlpin, disaster had been
foretold with wise shakings OF the head
by men Of marked business ability. II
took courage to build the old Aston.
the Fifth Avenue. the Waldorf, the
new Aston, even the McAlpin. But so
fixed has become the heart OF the city
at the present time that the builders
NJ the Commodore are even planning a
new Murray Hill that will be still big
ger and will be one OF an ever increas-
Ing circle OF competing hotels.
1t seems odd now that there should
have been doubts expressed about the
future Of the old Astor House, in its
time the most famous hotel In the
country because It was so far up town
The northern limit OF the business dis
trict then was Chambers street, and
John Jacob Astor was told that his
scheme was a bold one, but that people
would never care to go so far north.
Mr.. Astor thought differently; how
ever. for number OF years II seemed
that the croakers were right
The hotel took three years to build
even longer than these new thirty
story structures of steel and stone. and
cost the enormous sum OF $780, 900
Just how much the Commodore or
Pennsylvania cost the builders are not
telling-for the war made them much
more expensive than had been planned
but II Is many. many times the cost
OF the old Aston When the Astor was
first opened in 1885 it was a trsmen-
dous failure. Soon. however. the tide
of the city swept up around it and
passed it and II became the resort OF
the great men OF the nation.
Emo, whose "EOlIy" Made Good.
Along IN the sos another man was
bitten by the great hotel germ. lie
was Amos II. Emo. who had cottage
at Broadway and Twenty-third street,
where the Fifth Avenue Hotel later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

could maintain that lighting scheme
all their hopes for bizarre effect
would be realized, but II might DO too
dim for comfort.
AT one end OF the lobby several hun.
drcd men were gathered in little
groups, adding 10 the bedlam OF the
place, and now and then the superin-
tendent Of department would gather
his crew together and march them
away that they might familiarize
themselves with the new surroundings.
They knew the hotel was to open I'm
two days: to the uninitiated it seemed
that II would require month more OF
preparation. But talk with Roy
Hubbell. the executive assistant OF the
manager. showed one that there was
more order in this confusion than met
the eye.
Most of them are 80 far up in the
air they won't come down for a week."
he said, with grin, but We will be
ready In time. YOU see u hotel Is moth
ing but an enormous piece Of ma
chinery. yet il differs from all ma
chinery in one important detail You
can't start dynamo or gas engine
ut full speed when IL Is now without
burning 1t out: but a hotel has to
leave the mark at full speed and keep
soing. The organization has to wor.s.
and We know It Will work even though
it is rather messed up at present
Before We begin we draw up the
organization chart--what we cali the
family trce--and each department Is
shown by that chart what its re-
lationship Is 10 the whole. After that
1t is a mere matter Of training our
help for a few days. Of showing them
where their stations are and telling
them their individual duties which in
most cases are simple. Where they
are not we have men or women skilled
In their work.
TT takes only twenty minutes 10
drill some sections, two weeks for
others.
For instance. / have had the office
force here every day for two weeks.
90 that could tell them what we ex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Arms and Legs

4 CCoRDlNG 20 many measure
II ments made Mt the Anthropo-
logical Laboratory in London
the right arm ia human beings is IN
majority of cases longer than tho
left arm, while, on the contrary, tho
left leg is longer than the right leg.
Sometimes, however the relative
proportions are exactly reversed, but
seldom does perfect equality exist BE-
tween the two sides, The tendency e
the right arm 20 exceed the left arm i'm
strength Is sometimes greater in mon
than In women, while equality e
strength In the two arms occurs -
most twice as frequ entity with wom n
as with men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

imum speed; the Commodore has Il
radically different way of doing the
same thing, which Mr.. Sweeney be-
leVcs the last word in room service.
More Than One servant Fer Room.
And so 1t goes, all through this
| enormous system OF a modern hotel.
which employs 1900 servants for the
5000 guests II can accommodate. For
while there are approximately 1000
rooms in each Of the new hotels, a
manager as II rule figures his capacity
at about third more than the mum
Der Of his rooms.
i 1t is rather overwhelming - go
through one Of these enormous. self
sustaining organizations. a unit IN the
city's life that can only be compared
with separate town. one can delvu
deep below the ground through great
kitchens laundrcs, storerooms. ware
houses OF food, through pantrieS that
bawilder one with their completeness.
Or ono can prowl about. as tho writer
did few days before the opening OF
tho hotels, through great bathrooms,
labyrinths Of lesser rooms, winding
and twisting stairways ringing with
the work OF desperately hurried arti-
sans; one can dive momentarlly into
rooms quiet and empty. but clean and
ready for tho expected guests, until
the head swims with the vast clabora-
ton Of 1t all.
Finishing Touches to the Lobby.
The big lobby where guests now
walk on carpets and are attended by
solicitous bellhops was filled with the
clatter OF hammers and tho rasp OF
saws as the carpenters worked Orders
were being bawled, and in the hurry a
dust was continually sent sitting
through The room TO curl In luminous
clouds like thin smoke when caught
by the lights that topped columns Curl
ously wrought Through the faint illu.
mination big stone figures looked
down as II on the performance OF some
rite in what seemed a mixed temple of
the ancient world. II the builders