davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Mail Plane Reaches
Chicago ON Second Leg
Lieutenant Mons Pilots Craft
From Cleveland With
Three Passengers

CHICAGO, July Monoplane No.
8. which left Cleveland at 3:15 p. m.
on the second leg of the transcontinen-
tai mail fight, reached here at 7;4o
p. m, Chicago daylight saving time
CLEVELAND, July 30.-Monoplane
No. 8, piloted by Lieutenant Mons. ana
carrying three passengers, lett mere
at 3:15 p. m. for Chicago on the sec.
ond leg of the transcontinental aerial
mail trip. Bert Acosta, plotting pane
No. /, will depart tomorrow evening.
Machine No. ., Captain Hartney, pilot,
met with an accident in landing after
a practice fight this afternoon, break
ing a wing tip and the under carriage.
and will be out of the race until new
parts or another plane can be sent
from the East.
SOUTH MILFORD, Ind, July 30
About two hours after the regular vest
bound mail plane from Cleveland to
Chicago had passed over La Grange
County this afternoon an all-metai
flyer followed its course. This latter
was thought here to be the monoplane
piloted by Lieutenant Mons, which left
Cleveland at 3:10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Fireman Injured When
Mail Truck Hits Engine
Driver of Postal Vehicle Arrest
ed ON a Charge of Feloni-
Gus Assault

A mail truck sideswiped Engine 16
last night as it swung into Fourth
Avenue from Twenty-fifth Street, re-
spending to an alarm. Jacob Guide,
fireman, was thrown to the street and
severely bruised. His injuries were
treated at Bellevue Hospital and he
returned to quarters. When the en-
CINE reached the fire it Lad been ex
tlnguished.
Alexander Aaronson. twenty-five
years old, of 40 Forsyth Street, driver
of the mail truck, was placed under
arrest on charge of felonious assault
after he had delivered his mail at
Grand Central Station. According to
the police traffic had been stopped at
the corner to give the fire engine a
clear road, and the mail truck was the
only vehicle in motion on the avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Ex-senator Bailey. of Texas.
Sues Newspaper for 500, 900

GAINESVILLE, Tex, July SO.-Suit
for 100000 was entered to-day by Jo-
seph W Bailey, former United States
Senator, against the Record Company,
of Fort Worth. Tex, publishers of The
Record Mr.. Bailey charges the news
paper with publishing false. slanderous
and malicious matter in regard to his
alleged connection with the element
opposed to prohibition. The former
Senator is candidate for the Demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Former Bergdoll Chauffeur
Surrenders on Federal Charge

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-A deveI
opment to-day in the various Bergdoll
cases was the surrender of Harry G..
Schulz, said to have been chauffeur for
Erwin r. Bergdoll millionaire draft
dodger, when the latter was lodging
about the country.
On June %, Schulz, with others, was
indicted by special Federal grand
jury, charged with conspiracy to har
Dor and conceal Erwin and in aiding
his escape. Bail was then fixed at S10,
900, although Schulz was still at large.
Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll accompanied
Schulz to the Federal building to-day
and furnished bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

II the necessary sites are provided
AIRY In the year 1921, all of this work
Year.
~ trust that, when our budget is
Ssiofe the Board of Estimate and APP
pOlHonment for its consideration, if
NY suggestion is made to eliminate
ny Item or items, included in build
es ana sites, you will appoint a com
s.'.'tee OF the Board Of Estimate and
apportionment to confer with COM
ss1elee Of the Board of Education be-
svte serious consideration is given
b 5s'n suggestion or final action is taken
n.x the Board of Estimate and APP
Nrtionment."
me Board of Education by unani-
s +vus vote of the four members pres
g F,.; Yesterday approved Superintendent
Is Il" choice of DR.. John L. Tilds-
as principal in excess of the
WI Sssshwick High School. DIR. Tildsley,
sn aG was defeated for reelection as as
asse superintendent several weeks
go go by DR.. Edgar Dubs Sinner, of
tbeens' was recently nominated by
d.. ooard Of Superintendent to be
Sbssrict superintendent, succeeding
.f.s"eF. The board has yet to con-
yss. ehis nomination, the action taken
T5Je,aay being merely to continue DR..
m.as 'ey on the pay roll of the Depart
Of ~ OF Education until the opening
'ae next S~~ool year, or such time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
BoIsheviki Curbed i'm Mexico

WASHINGTON, July 3U.-Suppres-
sion of Bolshevik newspapers and
magazines in Mexico has been ordered
by President de la Huerta, the Mexi-
can Embassy was advised to-day. The
government also has prohibited Boil
shevik meeting which was to have
taken place Sunday, the advices say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Z Me home foun-
T. tain can supply
this Knickerbocker
icy drink ;

Peel I orange, cut in thin slices,
put in pitcher with 4 table,
spoons of sugar, 2Ia glasses Of
water. Squeeze into a glass the
juice of l lemon and oranges.
stir we'll, then pour into the
pitcher with the sliced orange.
Serve in tall glasses filed with
crushed Knickerbocker Ice.
Knsckerbocker Ice is hygeia see mad.
from four-tsmes filtered eater. Melted.
It snbplies a soft, heaifhfm table xsatry
at a cost Of about Sc gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
MATCHES AND CLOCKS

rs the board sees ifs to confirm nj, an
pointment to the higher post. Those
voting yesterday were President
Prall, Arthur s. Somers, George J..
Ryan and Frank D. Wilsey The other
three members Of the board were not
present.
Numerous repair and alteration
items, as we'll as minor construction
projects, were approved by the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

Many a worried person made happy by the
return OF a lost valuable through Trth-
une Lost and Found Ad. Phone BeeArnan
S6o0-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
y. S. Searches
For Mystery
La Ponzi Coup

Continued from pauo one)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
Little InterOiews.

bright Back in east Texas. where Z
come from. there is an erroneous
idea that west Texas has awful
rOaQz, but every time traveller
from that section comes through
here, he Is forced TO change his ideas.
/ know your paved streets have been
talked about many times, but ! want
10 say that I DOT know OF a city
this size in the country that has any
thing on FL Paso in this respect You
II Pasoans certainly have good rea-
son to be proud OF your progress in
that line.
Farmers on the Mexican side OF
the river are having the most pros
porous times they have known in
many years" said Domingo Machaco-
Years ago this valley was q garden
spot and Il is beginning to be so
again I can remember when grapes,
pears and fruits Of all kinds were
raised in profusion- The Mesilla
valley cantaloupe was famed all
through this section and It Is still as
good as the noted Rocky Ford melon
During the water shortage period in
the last two decades there has been
q depreciation in the quality OF the
valleys products, but this condition
is being aIleviated by the Elephant
Butte reservoir. Before another five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

years have passed I look TO see the
farmers on both sides OF the river
producing the same wonderful crops
that they had back in the sos"
This overall stunt the world IS
putting over just now IS rather tough
on art" said Karl keeney. superin-
tendent OF the Tri-State bakery. Ny
vile and I were In our favorfte seats
at the RialtO the other night, being
thrilled by the beauties Of Canadian
woods, swimming deer. TO the soft
music from the orchestra, with its
music racks and artistically arranged
pit, when the music stopped and the
overal-clad musicians filed out.
laughed until the tears came That
handsome bunch Of Adonises. with
suspenders too short-they should
have had q farmers boy fix them
and collars too low and tight, filing
out OF there with a hang-dOg shuttle
amidst that esthetic setting was a
scream. Ny wife was indignant be-
cause they didn't play as interpre-
lively as they always did But when
they came back single file Il was
climax on climax and they certainly
merited the ovation they received. It
was the funniest thing I've seen for
ages and that bunch surely deserves
raise in salary while that act is
on"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
Spell OF The Southwest.

on Southern Pacific train the other day coming from
- Deming to FL PasO, newspaper man encountered 4
young man whose home is in Iowa. The young man was
completing tour Of the southwest and was On his way
back to his home state to make report to his father on
conditions out here As the Golden State Limited ged on
toward Fl Paso the youth looked longngy at the distant
bills and remarked that intended one Of these DAYS to
get ont among them to stay
Nobody loves verdure more than I do he said HAnd
no matter where one moves the old home places bring rs
oaek Ior visits But there is something about the vast
stretches Of the southwest that calls Us irresstibv when
me nan dps down into the Mesia valley for instance
ane me toust looks the river the Organ mountains
ana beyond Il be has taste for conquerng things he wants
10 come out here and do his bit to help develop The country
-You know the Iowan continued q do not believe the
Pilgrims came over here to escape persecution If nothing
but religious oppression had bothered them thew would
have remained in England and licked their opp1essors But
they had heard Of far away continent forest and plain
where they might 60 and form world It was this
think that brought them here and that brought their
descendants on into the great west And It isn't only the
Of us7
Then the Iowa man expressed the belief that the climate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
FINE EXAMPLE OF
THE VALUE OF COOPERATION

scenery the distances out here influenced the peo
pie being largely responsible for their dispositions and
characters. And he right The high, blue SKIES the
rugged and unconventional hills the fact that everybody
has plenty Of rOom these things make people out here
kindly than the less fortunate folk of the congested
eastern centers-
There is also, something about the great open places
Of the world that makes people mediate, makes them
kinder other and makes them recognize and
the supreme power they can't quite understand Deserts
are always mysterious.
Everywhere finds captions individuals who find
fault and acquire the Of Knockers There
Of these in the southwest The pity they can't go away
again Then the Tecoecons Of the southwests charms
would bring them back turn their ongngs this way.
Everybody who has lived here long and then left for
while wiz bear testimony to the truth Of this.
The effectiveness of the sDuthwests charm is truth
Of mental alchemy that be proved by anybody who
cares to take the time and money put It to test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
KWLZ


union2
Rhode Island
8. What is the most dangerous
enemy Of domestic birds2
4 Who was the third president OF
the United States and for what was
he historically famousz
D. What month was the third
president OF the United States born
6. What are the eolors Of sap
2. What IS the largest and most
popular convention city N the United
Statese
s. How much does the average
tumbler hold2
9. Where is Mount Lowe and what
Interesting scientific institution is
located on this mountain
10. Who was Edward Hurd Conger
and what Is he known for.
Answers to Last XVIII.
l. Birds according TO a theory Of
some scientists are Of a repulian
origin
.. In India the native women wear
bridal gowns OF scarlet and the color
OF the mourning widow Is white In
many ancient countries white was the
color Of mourning.
8. The northernmost point OF Min
uesola uorQerluE on the Lake OF the
Woods extends further north than any
other point in the United States.
T. A FellOe. or felly. is a segment
OF the rim OF a wooden wheel in
which usually a tire is shrunk-
5. The earliest newspaper adver-
tisement known today was printed in
London. England. October 4. 1913.
6. John Burroughs Is a Well-known
naturalist and writer OF nature es-
says. He was born on April 3, 1887
in Roxbury, " Y.
z. Transient bees are those whose
hives are moved from one crop OF
blossoms 20 another during the sea
son to increase the amount OF honey.
s. Coquina Is a soft rock composed
Of fragments OF coquina clam shells
and sand It IS used in Florida as a
building material
3 A shrimp IS a small edible crus-
tacean. found plentifully on American
and European shores. shrimp fish
cries are a valuable American IN
dustry.
10. Catgut is a kind OF tough cord
made from the intestines OF animals
usually sheep. and used as strings
for musical instruments and tennis
rackets.-Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

Sunday afternoon, the Masons and
all pastors OF the city assisting
Meals were served the public at
the union station for the first time
this morning. Both lunch counters
and main dining room were opened
70 receive passengers on the first in
coming train
Petitions are being. circulated
asking mayor Davis TO defer sign
ing the contract for paving until an
expert can pass on the paving mat
ter.
Col C. F. Hunt left for Denver last
night
3. F. Brun, proprietor OF the St.
Regis, lost practically everything he
owned in san Francisco in the fire,
which destroyed the city after the
earthquake. His residence and con-
tents and his fine Marie Antoinette
hotel were destroyed Employees OF
the st. Regis have been unable TO get
any information direct from Mr..
Brun-
The renovation OF the First Ma
tional bank has been completed and
the city now has one Of the finest
banks in the southwest JOshus Ray
nolds is president Of the bank; q. S.
Stewart vice president; Joseph F..
Williams. cashier. John N. Ray
nolds, assistant cashier. These, with
W. W Turney, form the directorate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
UES TIONS
4 ND
< 4 Ms w E r S

n Has any Of the treasure Junk
". during the war been recovered
J. r. r.
A. of the coasts OF the British
two hundred million dollars has been
recovered since the war began
o. What l. the statue on the dome
Of the national eapitoIs C. n.
A The Statue OF Freedom sur
mounts the dome OF the capitol. II
is a figure in bronze OF a woman with
q headdress OF eagle feathers. Craw-
ford modelled the statue and it Is 10 =
feet high and weighs 1875 pounds.
O. What j. the longest golf course
in the United Statesf NJ u. b
A Denver claims the longest
course IN this country and possibly in
the world, since her new municipal
course has been finished. measuring
6767 yards
O. What diseases are supposed TO
follow m absence OF Fitamines in
foodf r. L. Y.
A. Scurvy. pellagra- and berl-beri
are three OF the recognized diseases
that are directly traceable TO a lack
Of sufficient vitamines in food. Foods
that are particularly rich in Vitamiues
are fresh milk, butter fresh fruit
juices, yolks OF eggs meat Juice.
cereals and such vegetables as pota-
toes. spinach. onions. peas. cabbage.
green corn, cauliflower, carrots, and
lettuce.
q. What is the fastest ship in the
ForIds c. r. VI.
A The Olympic Is the fastest ship
afloat and made the worlds record
by crossing the Atlantic in four days
and 20 hours.
Q. Is the tree EtiI standing under
which William Penn addressed the
Indians on the peace pipe treaty. l.
n. d.
A The Old Treaty Elm under
which Penn is said to have made his
treaty with the Indians is no longer
standing. but there are a number OF
young elms IN the park where i used
10 be- which are supposed TO be de-
sceudants OF this famous old tree.
@ Does sIlaEe hurt eoncretef L.
A. +.
A. An examination OF concrete
silos that have stood Cor years shows
that silaEe does not injure concrete.
Silage juice IS less than one-teuth as
strong as vinegar
Q. Is the national war labor board
still In existencef :. NJ.
A. The national war labor board
adjourned sine die on August l., 1919.
q Do Catholics Outnumber Prot
estants in Ireland to any great ex-
tentf VI. W. A.
A. The latest available statistics
show that nearly three-fourths OF
the population OF ireland is OF the
Catholic faith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

IT WAS fortunate for The entire southwest that the ra
roads stepped in and proposed Teadjustmens IN certain
Hearing Demng last week If the state corporation CON-
mission Of New Mexico, the Fl Paso chamber Of commerce.
and the railroads agree some method OF working
ont the adjustments and submit them IN tne 1oIn Of d
reconmendaon to the interstate commerce commission
much Of friction that has existed between e Paso and
Deming and between other southwest towns VIII be re-
moved And # Il is possible that friction vii be removed
for Hugh Williams chairman of the New Mexico commits
sion and H D. Bowman, assistant attorney general who
represented the state the hearing the representatives Of
the railroads, particularly ". C. Barnes Of the E Paso
entaVes all showed thorough willingness to get together
It easy for the interested persons to get together
when once they understood the economic reasons which
prompted action BY other parties 70 the case Fl Paso OF
course had to to It that nothing done TO inure
this city restrict its growth And that exoenently
looked after by both A. U Tadloc manager Of the traffic
department Of the chamber of commerce. and R. c. Full
bright, the attorney who assisted him
The thing to be borne in mind by every city in the
southwest, including e Paso is that everybody in the
southwest pretty much the same boat so far as trans
poraton Of the necessaes Of life is concerned Cities out
here should make their adjustments among themselves on
give and take basis and remember that they must be united
II their attitude toward the carriers at al times.
FL Paso the commercial capital Of the southwest
should maintain the lead she has acquired that is true but
not at the price Of injury to other cities such injury
be avoided.
Freight tariffs when thousands Of carloads Of shipments
are involved are important IN their price making effects
For this shipper anywhere should be required TO
pay more than the rate which the interstate commerce
mission has said IS reasonable to avoid overcharges
firms IN cities Of New Mexico and Arizona would do vel
TO have the traffic department the FL Paso chamber Of
commerce check their freight bills for erTsEs
Thousands Of dollars year be saved to shippers
N ms way ana the charge for the would be ncon
siderable and would be taken out Of the amount saved to
the shipper.
The E PasO chamber Of commerce deserves the ty's
thanks for making showing at Deming which gave both
DsHg AID the railroads better UNDERMINING of this
eity's position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
II Years Ago Today

DEPORTS from San Francisco tel
n OF a renewed earthquake shock
late last night II frightened
every one in the city So far as can
be learned there is no damage.
Fred Carter. Of the c. H shops.
who received the news yesterday Of
the death OF his mother and sister
in san Francisco, Is arranging TO
leave for that city tomorrow.
The financial statement Of the city
OF e. Paso at the present time has
been published The statements show
that the city is u months behind
ia the general fund The city has
at the present time a floating in
debtedness Of about $4,000.
DIS. II P. Schuster, ". i. Brown
and J. = Rawlings have gone TO
Fort Worth to attend the meeting OF
the State Medical association. DIS
Brown and Schuster viii read papers
The cornerstone Of the new Trinity
Methodist church VIII be laid next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
Reflections OF A Bachelor Girl
By HELEN ROWLAND.

consists in treating the person you
love best in the world as consider
ately and politely as you would a
casual acquaintance; but You never
know how hard that IS until you have
to share the same fiat the same
breakfast table. and the same dollar.
There are no limits to what a
woman can do with n man-so
long ns he knows that she can
do without HIM
4 Woman's love is composed OF
maternal tenderness, childlike incon-
sistency, torturing jealousy. and sub
lime unselfishness-and how in the
world can ANY man comprehend a
mixture like that?
ANY woman would gladly exchange
a mice interesting face" for a re-
trousse nose, a dimple, or a mop Of
blonde hair. even though she knew It
would undermine her strength Of
character.
Alasi As long as a man remains a
bachelor he simply WILL persist in
thinking OF himself as a universal
''temptation-"-(Co Copyright, 1920. by
the Wheeler Syndicate).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

THERE are limits 10 what a dumb
animal viii stand. but q woman
can falkland she viii endure any
thing on earth. so long as you VIII
let her go on TALKING about IT!
Divorce is the parachute. which lets
us down safely from the storm clouds
Of loves seventh heaven"
OF course, n man doesn't really
want 10 break ANY Wnmun's
hearth but he can't help feeling
secretly thrilled ut the thought
that he probably goes about chip
ping them at every turn.
This IS the time OF year when
man stops Dragging about his brute
strength. and begins bahbling about
brain fag." whenever his wife's eye
casually wanders toward the lawn
mower and the curtain rods.
A man can nobly give up a great
love, for the sake Of conscience or
duty-but it's awfully hard for him to
relinquish a piquant little filtration,
that has just begun to be interesting.
The whole art Of marital happiness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

Phillip T. Patton, charged with
theft OF an automobile from the
Crawford auto stand 10 days ago,
was held for the action OF the grand
jury under $3.50 bond Saturday aft
ernoon by justice Clark Wright Pat
ton was arrested at Ell Captain, n.
A., and brought here by detective
Block. He is a prisoner in the coun-
ty jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

ERISBY HANCOCK says Just about
1 the time everything quists down
and the world looks Ike a beautiful
place IN which to live, a note falls due
The trustees Of the Wild Onion
school did talk for a while Ike they
might get a new school teacher, buI
they nay not do SO, as the building is
small and the teacher they know have
don't take up very much room-
Cab Hancock today tossed aside his
old wool hat and came cut IN a new
derby. Thus the old familiar land
marks gradually fade away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN FSENDRICIx BANGS.

THE PEssIMIsT.
LIE wept so hard. and cried so loud
/ Because the thorn had pricked
his nose.
That tin the day he donned his
shroud
He never even saw the Rose
Poor mani To wander all through
life
So full OF joy and lovely things,
Blind unto all except its strife
And painful stings.
Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
Ripping Rhymes
Spring Chestnuts

sounspng but Of that
sing a
they
They scratch seeds and boot that ssedstus cost like
they spoil priceless picking spring
passion thTobs sprnge
today;
whoops tin hoarse gaze
yonc Kill
spring al its without mention
bahbing
sheep stand ranks
weep.
Copyright by George Matthew Adam WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
Patter md Chatter
~ Unreasonable Veteran.

he seemed TO need the comfort OF
II n meal,
His face vTus thin and he had
weary eyesf
Il was his limp, I think. that made
me feel
The panE 1 made no effort to dis
Euise-
His limp and much worn army over
coat
Made explanations needless on his
purts
had n fIEhtened feeling in ny throat
And yielded TO the impulse In my
heart
I ASKED him. while he ate, where
he had fought
And all about the wound that
made him lame,
He seemed resentful and inclined.
thought,
To sneeT at people whom he did
not name
aOh. yes, I've Jot n job he said
sfhey let
We rustic boxes IN a dusty loft
For nearly half the pay used 10
get
You see they haven't failed 10
make Il soft!7