davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
HARDWOOD HOUSE TO Be
WRITTEN Up IN ENGLAND


People Who Watched and wondered
al tile mea sureaieHts being taken %
the fiarwooa House and other Col
onial dwellings duriag The pas Gay or
40 viii lie interested - learn for What
purpose this Mis- heing done
Tie lIarweod House is 10 be spcs
#o.aily required 70 borrow The lan-
eHage q. he naF.es IN an article be-
ing prepared foT al English magazine
81 ] Frederick Keily, IL New Haven
ard Harold te;,aiiSon Eherlein oi
Philadelphia Two historians OF archi-
tecsure who are stopping al carsel
Hail While pursuing their studies ~
colonial Annapolis
They arc enthusiastic over the fine
examples Ut Georgian architecture To-
E found IN Anaapalis an1 particular
Is admire the Iiarwael House The
visiting architects nlaie 4 tafir of VIZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
PROHIBITION WOULD
HURT u. S. SHIPPING.
SAYS ADM. BENSON

Esiens.oa Of prohibition e inner
ica'S merchant marine is tnadvisahle
in tie view 81 The shipping boards
Chairman Benson has Informed Chair-
nlAn yols;ead Of the House jtiieiars
committee. which is considering the
Ednonds Hill 10 permit American
sRips 10 sell liquor a sea The bill
vas proposed to meet the condition
i,raufhi about By Attorney General
patmer's recent opinion that he laws
81 the United states including the.
prohibition ac.s, follow ships under
The American dag wherever They go
The enforcement u the prohibition
acts as applied To American ships On
the high seas. Chairman Belsnn In
sfsr,aed Representative vols.ead.
would work 10 the disadvantage Of
American shipping interests. already
hara pressed hy foreign competition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
DEVIL DOGS" WILL
HANDLE CROWDS AT
HARDING INAUGURATION

t',atcd Statcs Marine wili police
the lines through which tho sllpguras
crowds Mil pass in washington mex
Friday a force oi the Metropolitan
police. under direction u Major Cess
ford. MI command the intersections
and entrances 10 tho Capitol grounds
ana Tho huillfAg witl lie looked after
hy t4e CAPITOL police force under ths
charge Of Major AbDost
Major Gessfori! ana an ,,tlieer 81 ~.
Mar.nes attend conference ~
which these plans We're formulated.
and announced
Green bunting Will arape he stand.
il VAS also announced hE f.lltotf
Woods, superintendent q ne Capitol
ard tie handsome structure uppis
which tho oath d prrSidoal viii ht
iaa5m hv Harding Viii be White. form
Ing brilliant spot OF The pitol eas
step
payii Barry eresat ai-arins -
tsls senate. submitted seyeral days
$50 III inaugural pingraa. witch prs
SlGls !sat lie retiring and incoming
Presidents should ride efieF iron
.the White House o the ssene ot the
inauguration and Seere.4rN TamnH.
aI.ncaneed thar this progr%a as.d hece
approved as far ~ Presi,l nj Wilson
WIS concerned
WAS learned Yesterday ,lla' The
Ohio college alumni Viii have an in
.lGsural bail. WITH stuns anu grs2t-
!Ip.s from distinguished Dhioaas I'll
ba!l will be given on tle evening q
siareh 1. the plateNnct having been
announced There ARE about 601 0ala
College graduates in Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
SENATE TRIPLES FUND
FOR NAVY AVIATION
Nearly Twelve Million Dollars
Added II Appropriation Eli
AS Passed BY House
PAY BUDGET RAISED TOO

Tie nasal appropriations bill ap-
proved YESTERDAY hg ths sena' Naval
GesuIn.l;ee carried Al inerease OF
sir 54s.es6 over me bill passed il the
HMsc. as 'all richly In fhf CAi,i-
laF. Tie senete hiil t0;ais 1896 023 la1
1le House appropriation MAS s2ss
anHna,a
suereasei imporsanre 81 AVIATION 10
A.nsfiea naval POLICY Mas recognized
whe,i {, isss St.d III anendnleat 20 rs
ii lareaa q aeronauses under
My department
Er seBafr llll increased
Precipitation iar aviation from $685.
81 - slS.s299ea an Increase Of Sill,
L5,9G3 ana iravidei for eoustraeuon
9. f@ arasaits easrisrs appg1priai
hs l!..0e0 qne fsr That purpose
IA Increase III navy personnel from
80 rro,dcd II he House bill
- f.e mo was recommended Pay 81
N, naY ~ iiyed 4 sls4 $50 es,. al
.aere So lS1.0222
ae = lAte committee pravisicd ST..
SOL l the laval base II Alameda
ca eo9a9e tor the air station ST
Peat, NASH aud $1,000 o0p FOR
saltaartst tile, il san Pedro
.anoiatf sers.l. aneneimsia ~ her
Ia stft lresiaela 70 tlctr Tie rec
op. o. oate.rs ~ enl,stea men #!iA
eba4 Sps ~ dcser'in against them
lao ltlirs tasv serVed hoRoratls I'll
liz World wsr
q s4igm4ent 81 sul lnarine and
a fostr base 81 ihe island at Guam
III Ne plsisir w5i.l provision Tor mine
ara ammunition storage vas prnyid
90 Or wiih N appropriation II 81
s9a ala
Ohr appropria lon amendments
id, lace Increase for naval training
alfon Yersil Buona Island. Calif.
fraa Sia5o0n 10 Slaeeoo appropra
los 81 sl.oeO8ao viii authorization
fir continued construction 81 naval
Aasni;al a san Diego. Calf 100000
l3sard completion ol Submarine base
Nex London. Conn Sl64o0a for nea
construction ef ar station Ill SAT
llpsa Increase froHt Slsaa',e 10 $3t0
ol for Rhode Island training station,
in rea4e from sia0ooa q Saeo,ep fol
Greet Lakes raining station $500. 90,
faf sdhmarmc base ii Key West. Fla
Expenditure 81 $ll5a.00' for a drs
5lask II Charleston $ G contained In
The 1919 appropriation WAS suspended
INIT 1924
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
Millions For Russian Relief

RIGA Three Eiilian dollars were
spent upon relief for refugees from
Russia rs hi American Red Cross in
tie Battle Ss1ates during 1920. accord
irg ~ 4 rupart male public II Riga
Ii shows that 10000 persons re-
celvca food and clothing. Mors lhaa
27500ah g;trlnsl'5 were tlisirihated
ard 81 Kitchens sllpai.ed food % the
refugees fhiTt5 five hospitals Mere
aided with medicines and supplies ant
mobile dappnsalies and delousinr
units were acs.ye along the frontiers
Of Russia. ISIS work was Garrett
out Ill Finland Esthonia Lif!lnania
ard atyiA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
GREAT ADVANCEMENT
TOWARD A NATIONAL
FOREST POLICY SHOWN


WAsftItsffx FEB = i'ofnlag g
ls2o IS; he i II Il which ne great
y. advancement had teen made To-
w1rt i nalioaai fore ta!iey harles
.athrop paeh presiaea; - lac Am
ersan Fore Try Asoeial 81, tasfa,
d enci tie a,nual nne ine s. he or
y4ai1ton hero sir l,le's enpba
sol The fact that President elect
Il raIng il heartily IN lavor II such
i, sisiaiipa and anosea his message
r3m liz ineom.ng pres dent
II perf,e,iy practicable and
!, lie 81 provide for q new growth
81 tint or aud an imperative duty to
ii aroeP e;l forest protection. ! car
Ii MI Of 70 forward looh ii relation
o he good fortunes o. fioerica which
l, no contemplate i forest palicy
Aaieh viii assure as the essential in
81 s. lumber line fer all aur eans'ruc-
ls vitie
Nr I'aek her PORTED oat that the
81 Fores.ry E.Il pending III Con-
tss has the united support NJ husir
lsss Including he American Newspa-
r.f Publishers Association, many
oil using industries and a!so the
ted Forest Service
We are now al the place said sir
r q, whore something constructive
,sn be dene III the nernefuaiioli amt
"a seryation 81 the forests Conserga-
la has Ieen luite n hugahoo Iii times
+, / but the call Of war anon our re-
iceces has awakened the nation to
Il fact hal the american Forestry
sssuc.atioN has not teen calling wolf
i, The wilderness just for the fun OF
The taet OF the natter is if We
II not get something done there will
Re nothing hui wilderness in which
call wolf and then il Will te too
u
Oar forests are Eesng used or de-
stayed h. ire four times fastcr han
" arc reproducing them We must
,n tie idle land to work We must
lae forest crops coming along every
&c r. Just rs vi have corn and Niiea.
ns The great encouraging note
olnes from The man who viii take
les Meek the highest Office i'll the
lif Of fhe American people. He is II
nc spaper publisher and knows all
ilnui one liz phase OF the high cost
/ crest products the pulpwood that
se,s into The making Of news print
lei can he assured. from his mes
ase ! have just read you ihat he Is
with Us on this great question and on
ihs fact that he is with us tie coun-
IS IS 10 he CONGRATULATED
officers arc 10 be slecsog. and some
hlnges in the bylaws OF the Asso-
Ella ION are to he made Il; the meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
DOLLARS ssD WORK

Everv dollar IN thu worii
represent work Thar some per
son sosae ~hef. has ione
Is aen anyone wastes dollar
ne Rastes tia persOns wurk
Moreover he fails 70 gel fis
meu, worsh Wise spend
ine eliminates @aste !, lcaay
a restIar s4yipg ard the per
son Allo saves is Independent
of hose xarries vhlofl are -
yeNins "a me hand to aouili
le5lnNs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25

giait before coming here and deplore
alike he dreadful condition Ct the
Virginia ro&ds and The yandalism dis
played IN the restoration If some Of
thu fainoes OIL noises. many of which
have come into The possession OF mil
NDnaires, waose goud tas has not
DISPLAYED the .i'le speed II growth
as Their Lars aecaant 5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
Seen at Opera.

Visitor-So you went TO the oper'
last week? What did you seei
Small DOrothy-Oh, saw a lot CT
women In bathing suits. but Their
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22

when they reached home how care
fully and kindly they were treated.
They were rubbed and dried and
comforted. They were petted and
loved.
1--WE thought we had lost you said
the farmers wife. oh, how glad we
were when we found you and your
dear baby calf. And how we rejoiced
when we heard your voice
1--WE have many cows and many
calves said the far'ner but we want
ed you and your dear calf too. We
weren't happy without you, dear
Mother Cow
"And Mother Cow licked her baby
calf which was her way of kissing him
and said in her COW voice:
"Dear Calf, how lucky we are to
have such a master and such a mis-
tress. They have many cows, but they
wouldn't let one of us suffer. And they
came out in all the terrible storm and
saved us
"Shivers was called Shivers because
he mad SnlVereu so nafd ana so long
after they had found him. And too,
one of mis- ears had been little frost
bitten.
But no accidenis happened be-
cause Of the time spent in the dread
full storm and all was happiness after
this.
az had looked everywhere for shell
ter the COW tried to tell the farmer,
and the farmer seemed to understand.
81 thought So he said, but 1t was
hard to find anything in storm lin
that
"But you found u.s. the COW said,
using the Moo words she always used.
And you saved my darling baby calf
too she ended happily"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
sHIVERs, THE CALF.

"Shivers," said Daddy, "is a calf
lie was so named because he was only
ten minutes old when he got lost and
he was found near his mother SILVER
ing so terribly.
1t had been very stormy and very
dark, and the mother had lost her way
ana OF course her baby had lost his
way too, because she had kept him
with her at any rate.
ITO lose your way is dreadful when
you're with your mother, but when
you're alone 1t is even worse
$50 Shivers' mother wandered about
trying to find her home again and
Shivers was with her.
"ShiverS was only minute old
when the darkness and the storm be-
came so bad to his mothers eyes. She
had been so excited though over the
arrival of the little calf who had come
into the world to make her so happy
that she hadn't been noticing the
weather and the terrific storm. She
was little distance away from home
when Shivers had arrived and had
said in his dear calf voice, Mother,
I've come to be with you
How his mother had smiled on him,
such motherly smile.
My darling, am glad She
said, and turned her great cow eyes
upon him.
"And in a few moments she noticed
how bad the storm had become and
how dark it was.
And when Shivers was only ten
minutes old ne and his mother were
quite, quite lost.
Might came on and shivering more
and more Shiyers stayed near his
mother.
How worried she was, how she
tried to comfort him and keep him
warm.
my little baby she said, do not
leave me. Do not leave your mother
And a tear or two Tell from her great
eyes.
i cannot imagine how we ever
came to be lost she said.
but the storm iowled and ragged
and the great StolU, King said:
~ could tell you how. Because of
u.s.
1--WE been so haupy,' she said, and
when you arrived my happiness was
complete. But now, oh dear, l cannot
bear to think we are lost and must
perish
But that evening, through the
storm they saw a light.
ut was the light from the lanterns
which the farmer and his wife were
carrying.
'BosSy, Bossy,' they shouted. And
through the darkness of the storm
Mother Cow answered them.
"They were found and then they
were shown the way back home and
The Jasper news., 1921-08-25
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

Mrs. Beulah Henderson of Kan
sas is visiting relatives in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. Tom Wood and children,
who used to live where Frank Bas-
ton lives, is here on a visit.
John Yates and wife spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Ray
Bowman.
Mrs. Alice Keltner and daugh-
tiers have returned from Excelsior.
John earns spent Sunday at
Frank earns.
Archie Beason spent Wednesday
at Clarence Hiner's.
Gilbert Keltner and family Wis
tied Sunday with A. H. Cline's.
Rosco Lilly and family spent
Sunday at Hugh Kincaid's.
Earl Ruckel and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. Alice Keltner.
Fred Rex and family spent Sun
day at Ben Weston's.
Ola Worley spentMonday after
noon with Cornie Lilly.
Mrs. Beulah Henderson and
Miss Eva Cline called on Mrs.
Weston Wednesday.
Ola Worley spent Friday with
Marian and Helen Weston.
Vern Mitchell and Ruby Cline
spent Saturday afternoon with
Lucy earns.
Lee Mitchell and wife spent
Tuesday night in Jasper at Pres
Roberts.
Mrs. Roy King and daughter
and Mrs. Marion King and daugh-
ter spent one day last week with
Mrs. Worley.
viii Wood and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Yates.
Fred Gardner and family, Fred
Merrill and wife, Mrs. Aaron Hall
The Jasper news., 1921-08-25
FOREST GROVE AND BoS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Mrs. F. A. Martin called at
Mrs. Rist's Monday.
c. r. Joyce took a load OF mel
ons to Jasper Tuesday.
A. B. Boyd went to Pittsburg,
Wednesday with aIload of melons.
Mrs. Slate entertained her
daughter and family from Milo
last week.
George Fowler and Johnny Mil
Ter called atRalph Woods Wednes-
day.
L. D. Needham spent Wednes-
day night in Lamar.
Mrs. Clarence Carr spent Thurs
day at B. F. Wilson's.
Several from here attended an
ise cream social given by the
Pleasant Hill farm club Thursday
night at the home of Don Robert
son.
Scott Carr and sons and j. w.
Rakestraw and Frank Harrington
were hauling melons last week.
Dorothy and Gale Joyce spent
Thursday with their sister, Mrs.
Ruth Clements.
Miss bessie Weddel visited at
C. R. Joyce's Sunday.
The Forest Grove missionary
ladies gave an ice cream supper at
the home of Mrs. Virgil Martin
Saturday night.
Bud Boss and wife entertained
a houseful of company Sunday.
George Fowler and family and
Albert Brummet spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Sue Mitchell in
Jasper.
Mark Cones visited at the Law
less home in Boston Sunday.
Jim Box and family entertained
company from Carthage Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Webb preached at
Forest Grove Sunday and Sunday
night. The preaching services
have been changed from the Sec
ond and fourth Sundays to the
first and third Sundays in each
month.
Charles Tabler has rented the
farm where he lives for another
year.
George Fowler is baling hay for
Lee Mitchell this week.
The Jasper news., 1921-08-25

ofKincaid, Kans., and Chris Hedge
of Carthage visited Sunday a t
Hugh Kincaidiss Z
Gully Serafini and wife spent
Sunday at Bert Quillin's.
w. W.McPeak and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Budd's.
B. C. Brous and wife are visit
ing Mrs. George Brous and family.
The Jasper news., 1921-08-25

DR.. A. B. Stone of Lamar was
in Jasper Tuesday and paid The
News a pleasant call. In another
place in this issue DR.. Stone an
nounces his withdrawal from the
general practice of medicine and
confning his practice to chronic
diseases of thestomach, liver and
kidneys and diseases of women.
He will continue to do minor sur
gerry. The Doctor is one of the
best known physicians in Barton
County, having gained the conf
dence and high regard of the peo-
pie in a wide territory about La
mar during his 25 years practice
there. Few doctors are called in
consultation more often than DR..
Stone.
The Jasper news., 1921-08-25
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to express our
deepest appreciation to all who contrib
uted to our comfort and aid, and ex-
pressed their sympathy with the beauti-
full flowers, at the death and funeral OF
our beloved son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Roberts.
Ralph Roberts.
The Jasper news., 1921-08-25
Death Of Frank KsItner'. Brother.

The News received a letter from
Mrs. Sarah Keltner of Sykes,
Mont, last week announcing the
death of her husband, w, E. Kelt-
ner. Mr.. Keltner lived in this
county in his young manhood and
there are still many in the neigh
borhood who remember him. He
was a brother of Mrs. j. M. San
ford, Frank Keltner and the late
John Keltner.
w. E. Keltner was born No
vember 1853 in Page County Iowa,
the son of Samuel and Elizabeth
Keltner. He moved to Jasper
County with his parents at the
age of IL years. He was married
to Elizabeth Curry December Ia,
1879. Two children were born of
this union who preceded their faith
er to a better world many years
ago. He leaves a wife, four broth
ers and one sister to mourn his
death. He died expressing full
faith in Christ our Lord on July
"a, 1921, aged 67 years, 8 months
and II days. He was a member
of Spring River Lodge No. 600,
l. o. o. F., Neck City, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
JURY RECEIVES
HATFIELD CAS-
Great Crowd Waits 10 Hear
Fate Of 16 Defendants z
In Felts Murder.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. March Is.-
The jury IN the trigger trial" In
whose hands rested the fate OF sid
HATFIELD and his fifteen fellow-de-
fendants. all on trial for the murder
OF Detective Albert c. Felts. in
Mstewan, the little miniag town
where the two minute gun battle
that cost ten lives ragged ten months
ago, is out tonight celebrating.
The case, which has dragged along
for weeks in a tense atnosphere,
was placed in the hands OF the
twelve men at 5:0t O'Clock this
afternoon after the prosecution had
Gnished its arguments, in which the
defendants were severely scored. es-
pecisIly Sid Hatfield, chief OF police
of Matewan, and principal defen-
dant.
The streets around the courthouse
are dense with crowds. Half OF N"
population Of Mstewan is here
awaiting Tor the verdict that Is to
decide the fate OF the boys"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
WANDERER WINES
AS NERVE BREAKS

CHICAGO, March ls.-carl Wan
derer's iron nerve is breaking down
and today he is a whining culprit
instead OF the jeering, sneerinS,
seif-conndent murderer. He has
denied himself to all visitors and
the jail oficisls. who have placed
him in the death chamber. are
watching him closely to prevent
suicide.
His nerve failed him last night
after he was returned to JAZZ from
the courtroom" said Jailer Lee.
He is in a pitiable condition and
we fear he will collapse utterly. l
never saw a man undergo a change
so quickly"
Early next week the body of the
ragged stranger" for whose MUIR
der Wanderer was convicted, will
be buried in potter's field.
Wsnderer is scorned by other
criminals in the Jail, who draw
aside and ignore him or curse him
as he passes through the corridors.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
HUMORIST
DEAD AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 19.-Bert Lesion
Taylor. known as "B. L. t.. ma
tionally famous humorist. died at
$3.50 o'clock this morning at his
home here after an illness of two
weeks with bronchial pneumonia.
Taylor's column, "a Line o Type
or Two" which he inaugurated in
the Chicago Tribune. in 1901. be-
came one of the best known humor-
Gus columns in the American news
paper field. Besides this column,
Taylor, under the signature OF "B.
L. t.. wrote several books of hu-
morous verse and prose.
'B. l.. T" was born in Gresham,
Mass, in 1866, and was educated at
the College of the City Of New
York. Before coming TO the Chicago
Tribune he was editor Of news
papers in Greenville, N. H, and
Duluth, MINI.
In 1885 he married Miss Emma
Bonner, OF Providence. r. !. She
and two daughters survive him.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Perkins and TumuIty
In LaID Partnership

NEW YORK, March 19.-Randolph
Perkins, Representative in Congress
from Bergen County, and one OF the
most prominent Republicans in New
Jersey. and Joseph p. Tumulty. for
eight years Secretary to President
Wilson, have formed law partner
ship. according to an announcement
today in Jersey City. The two will
practice in Jersey City and Wash
ington under the firm name Of Per-
kins and Tumulty.
Tumulty is a Democrat. and prac-
ticed law in Jersey City until he
became Secretary to woodrow Will
son during his term as governor OF
New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
U.S.SOVIET TRADE
RELATIONS URGED
Cabinet Members DISCUSS
Russ Commerce Resump-
ton; Borah in Favor.

Consideration is being given by
the Harding administration to the
possibility of resumption of trade
with Soviet Russia. No decision
has been reached yet by the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet as to the
course to be pursued and there are
many divergent opinions. Questions
of state are iny9lved with purely
commercial ones. The matter was
discussed at the Cabinet meeting
without decision or the formulation
of policy.
Establishment of trade relations
with Russia was advocated yester-
day by Senator Borah. Idaho. He
feels that England is getting q
advantage over this
country in furthering commercial
dealings with the Soviet govern
ment. a policy which he favored
for the United States even at the
time of the deportation of Martens,
so-called Soviet Ambassador.
Great Britain has merely done
what We anticipated months ago"
he said. 'It is not too late for us
to correct the errors committed by
the Wilson administration in deal
ing with the Russian people. The
establishment of complete trade re-
lations between the United States
and Russia Is demanded by the situ-
alton as it exists today. just as II
was demanded by the situation as 1t
existed yesterday"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
PLEASED AT SECOND
DECREE VERDICT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 19.
Peter d. Treadway, first Of four
to be tried for the staying of Henry
T. Pierce, wealthy manufacturers
agent. was found guilty Of murder
in the second degree by a jury late
today. after a recess deliberation
lasting more than three hours.
Treadway stolidly listened to the
reading of the verdict. He was
visibly relieved to find he had es-
capped the electric chair. Treadwsy
was indicted with Susan Boots"
Rogers. Joseph A. Moss and Marion
Elliott. a fugitive.
Testimony at the trial developed
that Elliott was the actual mur-
derer, while Treadway. the girl and
Moss were accidental witnesses.
Boots" and Moss testified yesterday
as States witnesses against Tread
way and il Is reported the indict-
ments against them may be dropped.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
NelD Passenger Liner
Launched at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. March 1s.-Another
big passenger liner built for sery-
Ice on the Baltimore-Sa Francisco
route. was launched from the plant
OF the Bethlehem shipbuildinV Cor
poration here today.
The new ship. the Pinetree State.
was christened by Miss Katherine
Thompson, a student at ogontz Col
lege, Philadelphia. She Is q daugh-
ter Of Z. !. Thompson. a member OF
the Shipping Board. for whom the
vessel was constructed. The Pine.
tree state has displacement of AZ
900 tons and 10 elaborately htted.