davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
WANT FOE SHIP
TOAD TRADE
Company Offers $780,
900 for Former "Kron-
prinz Wilhelm

A bid of $500, 900 was made yes
terday on the steamship Won Steu-
ben, formerly the Kronprinz Will
helm, by the Foreign Trade DeveI-
opment Cruise. the Shipping Board
announced.
Fred Eggena signed the bid for
the Foreign Trade Development
Cruise, and stated that the vessel
would be put in the finest shape
possible and would tour the world
to build up American trade. He said
the Department of Commerce has
approved this project.
After the first trip a second is to
be planned if the first is profitable.
If not. the vessel will be put into
trade on any route the
shipping board names.
The Won Steuben is a steel cargo
and passenger vessel of 14,9O7 gross
tons and can easily be made one of
the best ships in the world, ship
ping board officials stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
by vIGGO TOEPFER,
(Stan Correspondent Of the Wash
ingtOn Herald.)

Berlin, July Thanks to the
allies. the Baltic, like the Mediter-
now has its Monte Carlo.
1 have just returned from a visit
to the free and Independent city OF
DanziE. the Mecca at the present
moment of every newly rich Ger
man with sporting proclivities.
The town is almost deserted ana
all life Centers around the Kursaal
at Zoppet, the fashionable seaside
resort that first became known
through being the scene of many
orgies of the former Crown Prince.
who was repeatedly banished there
by his stern father. His charming
villa. is stiIl one of the attractions
of the place. Almost incredible are
the stories which your guide tells
you of the scenes that have been
enacted within its walls.
Race Hatrcds Vanish.
The chief attraction of the place
is the Casino. where gambling is
going on night and day and where
you find the league of nations very
much of a reality. Here race and
nationality have ceased to exist
Typical Poles. noted as passionate.
born gamblers are found peaccably
seated at the green table next to
leading German Junkcrs. whose
hatred of all nOn-Germans fills col
umns in the press at home. l no.
ticed man. known as one of Ou-
most rabid anti-Semites. apparently
unconscious that his neighbors were
men of Jerusalem. Britons were
playing with unconcern, unable 10
understand a single German worc
beyond the calls of the croupIer:
"Nichts gents mehr." "Rien ne va
plus" The French translation is
added for the convenience of the
Poles, who speak French, but pre-
tend ignorance of German.
The Casino never closes. 1t is
coming money. The new indepen-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
NEW DE HAVILAND IS
FOR FLIGHT TO ALASKA

New DcHavilan1 4-E Diplanes will
be used by :he army f1iers paItici-
pating in the trs.nScOntinentaI flight
rom New York to Nome. Alaska.
II was announced yesterday the
Air Service.
These machines are : great i'm
provement over the DCHaviland 1
used on the Western front during
The war and in the t.anscontinenta:
reliability race last fan. it is said.
In the new machines the PILOTS
sea. is behind 10th the motor ard
Tasoline tank. the passengers seat
is directly behind tfat Of the pilot.
permitting communicate between
'he two. Az intake rlanifoId stack
on the motor reduces to a minimum
the possibility of fire.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
ALIENS FLOCK
T0U.S. IN MAY
More Than Seventy Thous-
and Enter as Thirty
Thousand Depart.

Greater immigration from Europe
has developed with monthly in
creases since the war and the heavy
emigration to Europe is ceasing.
according to statistics compiled by
the Bureau of Immigration. In July.
1919. there were S.152 immigrants
from Europe compared with 25.757
emigrants to Europe. In May. 1920,
there were 10000 immigrants as
against 30,100 emigrants.
A study OF statistics for the six
months ending December 81. 1920.
shows that Canada, Italy. Mexico
and England lead in sending i'm
migrants to this country. More
men than women enter. Teaching.
clerical and accountants work are
most popular occupations with the
skilled workers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
SNOW HEARING
SET FOR TODAY.
Will Face Judge Hardison
On Murder Conspiracy
Charge.

Chester A. Snow, ST, 76-year-old
millionaire patent attorney. who
was arrested Tuesday and charged
with conspiring to murder his wife.
Mrs. Adds H. Snow, will face Judge
Hardison in Police Court this morn
ing along with two alleged Cocoon
spirators, Mrs. Erna p. Acker and
Hugh NJ. Langdon.
Snow has been out on $4,000
bail furnished by his son, Chester
A. Snow, jr. The other two defend
ants were remanded to Jail yester-
day afternoon in default of bail.
The preliminary hearing was to
have been held yesterday morning
but was postponed in order that AS
sistant District Attorney James B.
Archer might summon his wit
nesses. Archer will conduct the
prosecution.
Henry E. Davis. who conducted
Mrs. Shows divorce case two years
ago. will represent her today.
George P. Hoover, who represented
her husband, will conduct the de-
fense. Up to a late hour yesterday
afternoon no attorney had put in
appearance on behalf of Mrs. Acker
or Langdon.
Attorney Hoover in a statement
last night declared that his client
would not waive a hearing, but
would demand that the prosecution
expose its hand in the matter. Hoo
yer also stated that Mrs. Acker had
been employed by Snow. and that
Langdon had been employed by Mrs.
Acker
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Danzig a NelO Monte Carlo
For Rich Sporty Germans
And Men of Many Nations

dent State of Danzig gets 80 per
cent. and the town of Zoppet gets
80 per cent. To keep some of this
money in Germany, it is now
planned to create a new gambling
hell also at Warnemuende.
Sugar Crop Fails.
Unless the great strike of farm
workers is speedily settled Germany
will not even be able to provide
sugar for her own needs this year.
and the government. which has
counted on a revenue of many mil
lions of marks. will get nothing
whatever from this source.
Despite enormous efforts earlier
in the year to re-establish the Ger
man beet-sugar industry, in many
districts the crop of bcets is al
ready hopclessly lost and the fac
tories have decided to suspend op-
eratiOns for another year. Before
the war Germany provided more
than half the sugar consumed in
Great Britain.
Fed With English Funds.
Wonderful is the work here car
rlcd on by the Salvation Army,
which now daily feeds more than
100000 German children through
funds collected in England. Next
in Importance comes the work of
the Quakers, English and Ameri-
can, who now nave a most efficient
organization covering the entire
country and who personally super
wise the distribution of all gifts.
Unfortunately it cannot be said
that all these humanitarian en-
dcavors are calling forth feelings of
gratitude on the part of the Ger
mans. many of whom look upon
them as belatcd efforts to remedy
evils of a criminal blockade OF
their country during the war. Sta
tlstics Just published show that up
to the first of April. this year. food
stuffs to the value of $4,000, 900
marks were distributed free by the
Auslandshilfe." as the foreign or
CARNATIONS are known collectively.
! Copyright, 1927. Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service. lnc.D
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
$50, 900 Asked for Eve.

Claude w. Javins, a carpenter,
nIed SUIT yesterday in the District
supreme Court against Richardson
ana Burgess, Inc, contractors, to
recover S2O,OO0 damages for the al
lesed loss OF the sight of his left
eye, which he claims was caused bv
being struck by nail driven by an
eged-incompetent employe.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Kings S Palace Employees
Will Picnic Saturday

Athletic games. bathing, boating.
and dancing are on the program for
the excursion and picnic of the en-
ployes of Kings Palace, which is to
be saturday at Chesapeake Beach.
Gathering at the store at 10
O'Clock in the morning. the employees
Will journey in two special cars
10 the beach. Following the days
events, a picnic supper will be serv-
ed in the open.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
BY .PIERMARINI.-
written Expressly for the WASH
ingfon Herald.)

(Editor'si Note-'Piermarini." Itai.
ian nobleman-correspondent who
gained worldwide fame during the
war when he accomplished the feat
of dining with the Kaiser, has writ
ten limited series of interviews
with European notables which will
appear exclusively in The Herald in
Washington. The present interview
with the English playwright, George
Bernard Shaw. presenting for the
first time a synopsis of the noted
authors forthcoming play. will be
followed by special interviews with
Gen. Pilsudski. the President of Po-
land. and D'Annunzio. 1taly's poet
adventurer.D
London, July THE setting was
perfect: a lofty room full OF beauti-
full things from all parts of the
world and dominated by the severe
black marble bust of the author of
Epstein. 1t was the home of George
Bernard Shaw, off the Strand.
My new play" said Shaw. after
greeting me. Yes, it is finished; at
least the dialogue is. and am
working on the stage directions and
the preface.
"Of course ! do not know that it
will be possible to produce the play,
the staging of which will present
some very serious technical diff
culties. In any case, ! want to write
down the directions as completely
and thoroughly as usual.
"As for the preface, ii will be a
very long one, pointing out the
philosophic reasons and the mean
ing of the play"
l asked him the subject he had
chosen.
We'll 1t is all about the neces-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Body of "Star" Airman
Shipped to Old Home

The body of Lieut.. Patrick Henry
Logan. star" stunt pilot of the Air
Service, who was killed at Balti-
more. Monday, when the elevator of
his tiny Nieuport biplane jammed.
was sent from Washington yester-
day to Howell, Mich, the home of
his sister. Mrs. u. r. Buckner.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed although 1t is ex-
pected that they will be held in
Howell. The dead airman will un-
doubtedly be buried in his home
town, Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Messengers Robbed of $4,000.

Chicago, July Two bank mes
of $4,000 while on their way to
a bank here today. The robbers
drove alongside the messengers,
jumped on the running board of
the messengers automobile. snatch
ed the bag containing the money,
and escaped.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Boy Killed by Lightning Bolt.

Cumberland, Md, July 7.-Stephen
Russic, aged 10, son of Michael
Russic, was killed by Nghtning yes
terday at his home at Hooversville,
near lockwood. He had gone to
the garret TO get some clothing for
his mother when bolt entered the
attic by way of electric wire, strik-
ing him on the head,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Negro Lynched in Mississippi.

ouitman, Miss, July u. F. Spcn-
Ger, negro, was taken from IN off,
Ger and lynched near Enterprise,
Miss. Monday hight. Spencer was be-
ing brought tc Quitman TO answer
70 a charge of assaulting o S. Par
ker white mail clerk On the New
Orleans and y. E. IailTc ad last FRI
day
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
GOlDMEDAI
HplalEMQ
RH&dYI3S -

The worlds standard remedy for
kidney. liver, bladder and uric ac-
Id troubles. Hollands national rem
eay since 1896. All druggists,
three sizes. Guaranteed. Look for
the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept NO lmitation.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Bigamist Says He Loved too Wei. /"

MY crime was one of loving too
well. said William Reginald
Weeks. 20. of Birmingham, Eng. in
a written confession of bigamv,
TOO true, gasped Hizzoner. too
true. indeed" and he bound him
over for sentence.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

DIED

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and. aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
"Peeping Tom" Also Wire Shipper.
Underwood & Underwood.

There's a "Peeping Tom" at Port
land, Greg. who takes no chances.
He cuts the telephone wires leading
to a house before he stations him
self at the windows. Cops continue
to search.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Nobility Plays Spinning Jenny"

Spinning jenny" was the cute
little namc they gave to a roulette
wheel established in London for the
benefit of a home for blind babies
and played by Englands nobility.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Become Slender and Stay So

Toto 60 pounds. No starving; no exhausting
exercises. Become erQrisitely slender and
remain so. Safe. pleasant method, endorsed
BY physicians. Legions of testimonials. 500
.SOAkANIEEo or money refund. Buy Kersin
Show fat friends this ADVERTISEMENT
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30

The City schools will hold their
America Day programs this after
noon and be ready to Join in the
big parade tomorrow.
The next Scottish Rite Reunion has
been announced for July IA to II
inclusive. An exceedingly large class
is indicated by information received
up to this time.
f. Z. Friday, for many years a
resident of Santa Fe, died at his
home in Cal tornia, a few DAYS ago.
He leaves a wife. one son and TWO
married daughters, all well known
= this city.
State Engineer Leslie Gillett visit
ed the road projects under cons
truction, and four or five proposed
between this city and Ration, during
the week.
Assistant State Engineer George
NJ. Neal investigated drainage and
river Improvement projects near
Albuquerque the early part OF tie
week, and is now in the ,Espanola
vail y on the same mission.
Several of the officials OF both
the First National and State Nation
al Banks of Albuquerque were in
the ely this week as witnesses II
the emb zzlement case against r.
M. Hutch son, accused OF having
embezseled $3.50 from the State Ma
ional.N
Orrin L. Staplin and Albert Rob
erts students at the State College
rived home the latter part of last
week. Stapl'n was a senior prep
and completed the work required 10
begin his college course this fall.
Roberts also completed his work for
The present year.
Mrs. NJ A. Pratt died at her home
n the Don Diego addition Tuesday
night at the age of 81. Mrs. Pratt
IS survived by a son z. N. Pratt
and a daughter Mrs. c, F.. Sanford
of this city. Mrs. Sanford and her
daughter Mrs. J. F. Day accom-
panied the remains to Wisconsin.
whore Mrs. Pratt resided for many
years. for interment.
According to the weekly summary
of the state health department in
~flucuza has almost disappeared in
New Mex co. Only three cases were
reported last week from Colfax
county. Measles are now the most
prevelant OF all contagious diseases
and a cases were reported in Dona
Ana county, while 20 cases were re-
ported from other towns in the
slate.
p Rosenberg, president OF the
Capital Hardware and Jewelry COM
papy, which is opening up a new
STORE west Of the Paris theatre, on
san Francisco street, announces that
hrs stock Of goods IS now arriving
and that he is accommodating Gus
toners to some extent already. He
expects to have in very complete
lines Of both jcwelry and hardware
within a few days
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
STATE OF NEW MEXICO

BIDS. May ), 1870.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the New Mexico
State Highway Commission, Capt. |
Building. Santa Fe. New Mexico,
until 1000 A.. M, May s. 1920, for
the construction of New Mexico Fed
eral Aid Project No. 80, Quay Coun-
y, which includes the Logan Bridge
over the Canadian River. Length OF
bridge Is 74 feet and includes one
40 foot pin hinged steel arch span
Approximate main quantities as
follows:
N7l Gu. Yds. Earth Excavation
(Class y Approaches
1909 Gu. Yds, Rock Excavation
Glass - Approaches.
I9s Gu. Yds. Rock Excavation
(Class - Abutments-Pi RS.
All Gu. Yds. Earth Borrow (Class
y Approaches.
$780, Sta. Yds. Overhaul. Approach
1902 Gu; Yds. Class "A" Concrete
~ Gu. Yds. Class B" Concrete
l:2H:s)
s5.4 G. Yds. Class &C" Concrete
4 3 %
1903 Lbs So. Tw. Steel Bar Re
enforcement.
$40 Lin. Fl. Standard Wooden Rail
ing.
7229o5 Lbs. Steel for Superstructure
80. 62+ NJ. B. NJ. Floor Lumber for
Superstructure.
les 50. I'd. Ia" Asphalt Surfacing,
6S8 Lin. Ft. y" Expansion Joint.
Forms for proposals, instructions
to bidders, plans and specifications
may be examined at the office of the
District Engineer, Santa Fe, New
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
AMERICA DAY WILL De
WELL CELEBRATED HERE

Arrangements are under way for
a good old fashioned patriotic cele-
bration and parade in the Capital
City tomorrow in pursuance of the
proclamation of Governor Larrazolo
and Mayor Davies, issued the early
part of April.
Business houses will close from !
to 4 p. m, and everyone who is
opposed to the forces which are or
ganizing to undermine the govern
ment of the freest country on earth
are expected to join in the parade.
One of the unique and expressive
calls 10 participate in this celebra-
t on was that issued by the newly
installed officers of the local lodge
of Elks, one paragraph OF which is
as follows:
Every patriotic demonstration
promotes the safety and welfare OF
our State and Nation. Anarchy, Boil
shevism, /. w. W.isms and other
isms run riot throughout our fair
land. Let the Elks take the fore
front in the fight to be waged against
the evils bent upon running our
country and enter into this demons
tration with the enthusiasm of which
every good Elk is capable"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
CAPITAL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
General and Personal

G. w. hrmijo and Alfredo Lucero
are spend ng the week in Fl Paso.
nr and Mrs. Thomas w Hanna
were up from Lamy for a few hours
Tuesday.
The Santa Re Club held an i'm
purtant meeting at It's apartments
N the De Vargas hotel last even
ing,
Attorney h. NJ Edwards is in San
Juan county this week 10 meet and
attend 10 matters for several clients
IN that section.
Ncn,io~ l.. {. Me-sfelder IS in
~ Santa Fe, a member OF m, U.
: jury, which has faun1 that it hal
+. great deal of business before it.
Mrs Walter Trowbr doe. who re-
Gently underwear an or. ration at
T.. .tuatarium hos beco taken to
hcr home. the rectory # St. Johns
'.iscopal church
A n Bprorre eerr"tarv Of the
Z irh'e a. Cotrmbu Hrme Asso-
cation has gone 10 Chicapo 10 mr.
c.ase furniture fo- the club rooms
II that organization
& Drua lotoe " ol,'o~ IF the
: w Ncsfnr che au-
-ndir patients o""r7te1 oo At s.
En-cnts Canatarirn early This
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
CONSUMERS PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE DOING BUSINESS

The Consumers Protective League
which organized last week by the
election of Adiutant General James
Baca as president and John Joerns
as secretary. on Tuesday announced
its executive committee as follows {:
r. Z. Twitchell. John Joerns, R +.
Asplund. Malaquias Baca. Fred Null
Ter, J. NJ. L~arrazolo. w NJ. Danburg.
Paul A. Hail. DR.. ]. F. Day, and
Adjutant General James Baca, pre-
sident ex-officio
The committee Is already at work
on Investigations OF costs and pri-
ces and we understand the determi-
nation is that If relief can not be
secured in any other way that collec-
tive buying and selling and distribu-
ton will be undertaken.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30

Mexico, or may be procured At the
office Of the State Highway Engineer,
Santa Fe, New Mexico, upon deposit
of $40, which deposit will be refund
ed when the plans and specifications
are returned in good order.
The State Highway Commits sion re-
serves the right to reject any and all
proposals.
L. A. GILLETT,
State Highway Engineer.
Santa Fe. N. NJ, April 10. 1920.
First Publication April l6, 1920.
Last Publication April 80. 1920.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
Aid Soc;ty Box Supper

The box supncr gwen under the
ausnices Of the Nj. Dora Ladies Aid
Society on Wednesday evening last
orovcd 10 be n success. MesSrs.
shaw ard Rowles made fine auction
GERS. Under their combined efforts
~ boves were dienosed Of. netting
the sum Of $40 y. This amount
moro than liorida'es the indebted
ness on the church The ladies OF
no ~;1 sori ~ arc much 10 be com
mendcd for their efforts in clearing
off this indebtedness.-DeS Monies
.CwaS ika.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
Legion Royalty Entertains

The American Legion were hosts
Friday evening at the armorv to a
LARGE uuml,er Of friends At a most
cu'ovahle dance. The hostesScs pre-
sent were Mrs. J. y. Atwood, Mrs
w.. B. HerbSt and Mrs. Bear. The
Roswell dance orchestra furnished
the usual %tuneful music and were
stationed ON the stage 10 give NOR"
room on the floor for the gay thronr
OF dancers. Delicious punch was
served throughout the evening and
programs recorded the usual num-
hrr OF dances and extras. About
three hundred quest, were %rovally
entertained By the Legion and dane
ed mcrrilv until one O'clock RIOS
well News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30

why drag into the light of day
The errors of an age long passed
away"
| answer, For the lesson that they
teach
The tolerance of opinion and OF
speech ."5Longfellow.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
Rerefit Rumnaee Sale

The rummagc sale held bv the
members # st. Johns Episcopal
church Of ~Albuouerquc Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, wa a decided
success firanciallV when $3.50 was
cleared. Old clothes. shoes, hats,
furniture and other articles which
were donated bv members Of the
parish found a ready sale.
The balance due on the new or
gan recently installed in the church
has been paid. SLIGO has been rails
ed during the winter to pay off this
debt.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
Annual Flower Festival

The members of the East Las We
gas fire department have announc-
ed that their annual Flower Festival
will he hid on Tune !. as il is the
usral custom. Mrs. Colbert c. Root
will have charge of the entertain
ment section and promises that the
performance preceding the dance
viii he ever more pleasing this wear
than was the ono during the last
festival. The proceeds from the fes-
tival will be used towards paving
for the new Gamewell fire alarm
system.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
Entertainment A Success

A few evenings ago the Alamogor-
do students of the grade schools
presented a very ENJOYABLE enter
tainment in the High School audi
ltorium. The Alamo News saws that
the vornn peonle carried out their
parts with credit TO themselves and
Their teachers. The proceeds anro-
Whiting 10 S79 90 will go into the Sol
dirrs' Memorial fund. Next month
the HIGH School students will give
an entertainment for the benefit OF
the same fund.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
STATE OF NEW MEXICO

BIDS. May ,, lVU.
Sealed proposals will he received
at tn office of the New Mexico State
Highway Commission. Capitol Build
ing. Santa Fe. New Mexico. until zoo
p. NJ. Nav :. 1920 for the construc-
ion of Sta'e Road No 8, Section No.
,, known as New Mexico Federal Aid
Proiert No. lab Santa Fe County,
Length of Project S.258 miles.
approximate main quantities as
25919 Gu. Yds. Class | Excavation.
e'pi IA. id>. LAS. Borrow.
"a Cr. Yds. Cement Bubble Ma
sonry.
22a .'a =. '9" Diam. 10 Ga. Corr.
Metal Culyert.
}en l". + =" Diam. 10 Ga. Corr.
40 lin St. 30" Diam. IA Ga. Corr.
Metal Crlvert
80. #lf- = %" Diam. "A Ga. Corr.
Metal Culvert.
- Tn N1~ Class "A" Concrete.
- Gu Nds. Class B" Concrete.
q CIV. Nds. Class &C" Concrete.
p bs. -" Reinforcing Bars.
'o6 in. Fl. Expansion Joint.
BRIDGES:
SIP Lin Fl. Wooden Piling.
1900 NJ b. NJ Wooden Substruc-
ture.
S9.7l7 NJ. B NJ Wooden Supers-
tructure.
Forms for pr posals, instructions
10 bidders, plans and specifications
NAV be examined al the office of the
District Engineer, Santa Fe, New
Mcyico or may be procured at the
office Of the State Highway Engineer,
Santa Fe. New Mexico, upon deposit
Of so. which deposit will be refund
ed when the plans and specifications
are r turned in @ ond order.
The State Highway Commission re-
serves he right to reject any and all
proposals.
L. A. GILLETr
cate Highway Engineer.
Santa Fe, n. M, April 10, 1920.
First Publication April 10. 1920.
asst Publication April 30 1920.