davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
Amarillo Automobile Dealer
Robbed Of Car in New Mexico
Mountains; Bandits Captured
r. B. GooCH SPENDS FOUR HOURS BOUND AND GAGGED
WHEN HELD UP AT POINT OF CUN-MAN AND WOMAN
CAUGHT BY PosSEE MAKE CONFESSION.

woman who made inquiries of him ~.
gsrding the roads. aud the man came
up from the opposite direction. 60Vch
testified. At the point ol u revolver
Gouch was compelled 10 mold up hin
hands ami get oUt ~ his car. Ne WAS
gagged and taken into n gulch. about a
nalf mile di,inrt whore he WAS bound
hand and foot with bailing wiru and
told hy the bandits chat hc would be
rcrmiticd to remain there about four
hours when n confederate would come
in him and hold him Irisoncr Tor three
d,yn.
tseIra,rS Himself.
After the man and woman had left
him. Guoch sucrccfis'l In releasing him.
''if md notified the officers In all ad.
'aining towns pcruiy Sheriff Spring
cr organized passce and captured the
nm md woman ir Gooch's ear after an
exciting chasc They were no, familiar
with the g'ir shif' II the ear aud were
run1ing n In intermediate.
The mnn recently was dischnrg 4
FROM the army and r1 suffering from In.
hc.rulofir ~ g. Thought his sentence
'r cqual to lie Imprisonment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
HUNTER TEsTIF|Es
BEFORE HEARING
INQUIRY ny I.EGISI.iTURE or
PINK DOLL. WORM SITUATION
u STARTED
q, Associated rr..

" Asseciated Frrss
ArsTIN, May si-in the inquiry l.,
the house and senate committees o.
agriculture of the Texas legislature into
the so.called pink boll worm infcs;ation
IN r1u;hcaft Tcxay begun today. Dr. W.
u. Hunter. member uf the federal hor'
ticultural bureau of the agriculture d.
partment Headquarters nj Houston and
under Shcre direction the bureau car.
ried on its Investigations. gave tesil'
mony. He testified az o. the origin ~
the pink boli worm.
A. 70 the infcriatian IN southeast
Texas nudcr accumulation he tcs'
titled that during 1919 the bureau had
es scouts or experts IN the nine coun'
ties II the supposedly infested district
and during that Iscriod about Tee pink
holl WORMS were found.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
Special 20 The News.

SPECIAL 10 The News.
LAS VEGAS. y. ~. May "a
Robert Brown and a woman said to
he his common law wife. were run
down and arrested by Deputy Shcr'
~ Moore and n posse of Springer.
New Mexico. citizens early Sunday
msruinR after they had held up and
robbed u. u. Gooch. Ir.. automobile
dealer and distributor Il Amarillo.
who was touring Eastern New Mex.
leo. In the interest u his firm.
plrad Guilty.
They pl,ad guilty ai a rpccinl
sen ion of thu District Court at las
Nagas and were sentenced Ufrh o.
n three and unc.half year terms In
the pcnltcnt.ary by Judyc =. l..
l.chm.
Goach irtcrccdod tor the woman
or account ~ her fiNe.months.o old
hahy and the judge suspended her
sentence.
Taken Into tulcli.
The hold M took place near a noun
tain about fiyes miles north ~ Wagon
Mound. Gooch was rioppci hy IA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
WILSON WANTS u s. ACCEPT ARMENIAN MANDATE
Wood-Harding Ohio Fight Expenses Make
Ne,ul erry Case look Like P;ker" is CHARGE
President Carranza
Committed Suicide
Late Dispatch Says

~ Assrria,ed Press
MENICO CITY. May ei.-irrsidcni
Vcnustiano Carranra committed suicid,
rather than he taken prisoner, accord.
ing 90 a telegram given out this evening
nj the headquarters of General Gales.
u purports 10 he sent from Cerro Axul.
state of i'uehla. the morning Of Thurs.
day. May 90. by Colonel Rodolfo Her.
rcro. who. previous reports have stated.
was responsible for senior Carranxa's
death.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25

After referring e. the senate rcsa-
luton the president In his message Sril;
n received aud read thir document
with great interest and With genuine
qualification. not only hc'aua' u ru-
bodied my own convictions end feelings
with regard a. Armenia and IT. people.
but also. and morr particularly. b.
crusc u seemed to me th. vuicc ~ tho
American people cNpr,esn ng thrir ern.
uinc convictions aud deep Chrisiiln
rymnihirr. and iutinmtinr tho line q
duty which seemed t. thom tD b.
clearly before us.
Il cannot but rvrard n n' Providrn,
iial and not as q mere carusl cuincidcni
that almost ~ the s,nic time rccciNed
Information thnt the cunfrrencr ~
statesmen now sitting nt san Ecmo for
the purpose II working cat the details
~ pace With the central powers which
u was not feasible o. work out IN the
conference ~ Paris had formally r.
snlyod o. addrari definite appeal -
thin government and arcrpt a manda'c
fnr Armenia They were I'd pains tu
add that thry did this mot from The
rmsllcsi desire o. cNade any obligations
which they might be- expected H. under
Continued on pege 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
Ship Worker Is Held
On Charge of Killing
4 Year Old Daughter
U7 Assariaied PFca

MOSS POINT. Va May st-i.
Smith. ship worker. WIZ today bound
over to await action - tho grand jury
on a char~c of murdcfing his fycar'
uld daughter.
The child was uiranrlcd H. death by
her father SUNDAY. according ~ off,
risi-. who said the parent insisted he
was commanded BY God To- put the child
tu death
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
Moore Whips Lynch.

JERSEY CITY. y. J.. Nav sl-Pal
Moore of Memphis ouipcintcd Joe
Lynch of New York In a i2round houi
here tonight Moore won six rounds
and Lynch five. with one even.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
wade 0ufflrhis Wallace.
..sl.s.uI rrs~a

TCRONTo. o. Mav st.-Ilmmis
Wilde - Eneland world champion nv
wei~hf hover outfought Patsy Wallses
ef ,'hiiadelphia In ten rounds here 10.
night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
iyENGING MOVEMENT
MAY BE INAuGuRiTED
Nv As"eia,ed rr...

Nv As~eia,ed rrr>s
WASHINGTON. May 2l.-Offirial In.
tcrcrts In the Mexican situation Was In.
tcnglficd today by reports ~ widespread
reaction resulting from the killing of
v. Carransa. dcpossd president. These
Indications were accompanied with In
formation that the dcfacio government
might face immediately not only the
problem ~ reducing villa to submission
hut also more important armed oppn.
sitiun. Reports reaching Washington
io'lay from Mcxlco CITY that men PROM.
incnt IN political affairs were suspected
of preparing o. take advantage of the
Indignation caused by Carranzs's death
to lead an aVcnging movement as did
C,rranza when Madcrn was asSassinat.
cd Confirmation reached the state dc.
artmcut to-day of the failure ~ General
y. Elias Gales to effect an adjustment
hciwrcn the new government forces
"ni villa lgrarlo Enriaucs was said
a. have left chihuahua saturday with
= strung forcr to cooperate with othor
troops In the puriult of villa who was
reported nj Iloqullla7.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25

one dc, pmcnt came here TODAY
vhon Luis n. Maroncs. a confidential
ar-n; sent here by Ohrcgon called ht
~ White House t. leave President
Wilson n mcsSsgc signcd hy Ohrcgon
containing rcarsuring declarations as
~ the rims ~ the rcvolutlonisis Mar.
oncs. the generally acknowledged lea.
d"r ~ Mexican labor. was accompanied
by Samuel Gompcrs. Tie supplemented
General Obrcgon's message with per
spnai statement expressing belief that
strong and unopposcd government
would bc established. Niilas chance
for making more trouble was mlnimized
by the govsrnment'~ representatives,
here who said Il would he difficult Tor
him to recruit a force of more than n
few hundred men. one menace to In.
tcrnationai relations was eliminated hy
the reported release of George Miller.
british manager ~ the Alvarado Min.
ing and Milling Company held prison.
er by villa and by announcement that
oil comanlcs had complied with de-
msnds of the dcfarto authorities ~.
gardlng paymen, 81 the export taxes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25

"Thc foreign relations commiitee." he
raid. was almost unanimous against
"A mandate. democrats M well as rc.
publicans."
Senator Harding is author of the SEN
ate resolution recently adopted. congrat-
ulatlng the Armenian people ON rerog'
nitlon of their Independence and asking
the president 10 send waruhlp and a
merchant marine fo Iiatum.
President wilrun referred TO this Sss'
olution In his message bu, senators
pointed out that this measure wns
adopted NJ substitute for one by SEN
ator Williams of Mississippi. proposinr
that the United states bccome the man
datory of Armenia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25

The president Informed the senate he
had accepted the invitation of the allie
nupremc council that he undertake 10
arhltrale the very difficult questions of
the boundary between Turkey and Ar.
mcnia. saying he had thought u his
duty TO accept the difficult and dell
cate task"
Provision for mandates over former
subject pcopicn u made In the treaty
of verrailles and u is set forth that
such mandates shall bc executed una =
the league 81 nations. bat since the
United States ~ not member of the
league. officials said. " congress de
cidcd that the United States should
for Armenia, the treaty provisions
would be waived In this case.
The question ~ an Armenian man
date was dircursod in the reperi of the
American fn.i ion in Armenia. head Il
by Major General llarhoarl. recently
presented % the rrnstc General Har
board estimated the acceptance 81 tn
mandate would ncccssitatc the presence
of $4,000 American troops there. O,hrI
estimates. however. placed It nj icss
once the Turkish army had been do
mubillzcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
thousand Dcllars Each.
Tells of Cox Espcn>cs.

y. a. Moorr who testified io conir''
buttons ~ about SO ooo to the cam.
paign fm Governor COY. democrat
ohio. ms,lc thr charge of heavy cN'
pcndliurcs In the republican primary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

ting skilled labO
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. Burgess
Reddy Fox Plans to Get Even
Said Rcddy For, "ThereW come dan
When those aUho laugh aUW haze to puy."

Reddy Fox was in anything but a
good temper. The truth is he was in
very bad temper, very bad temper, in
deed; You see, Sammy Jay had spread
all through the Green Forest and over
the Green Meadows the story Of how
Peter Rabbit had fooled Reddy. Wher-
ever Reddy Fox went he was twtted
and teased about it. AS you know,
Reddy Fox had the name of being very,
very smart. Reddy is very proud of his
sm,artness, so it hurt his pride dread
fully to be laughed at and told he
wasn't as smart as Peter Rabbit.
6, At first Reddy had thought that
Sammy Jay had made up that story just
to make him uncomfortable He hadn't
believed word of it. But just to make
sure sure Reddy had gone over to the dear
Old Briar-patch where Peter Rabbit
and little Mrs. Peter had their home.
Pecring through the brambles he had
discovered Peter squatting comfortably
under thick brambe bush, where he
was quite safe and knew it.
Where did Sammy Jay get that story
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Werrenratll Gives Annual
Recital at New York University

Reinald Werrenrath, barytone Of the
metropolitan Opera Company, gave his
annual song recital last evening in
the Gould Memorial Chapel at the New
York University.
The concert was given under the
auspices Of the Campus Concert Course.
established nine years ago by Mr.. Wer-
renrath, who is a graduate of the uni
versity.
His program included
Recitatve-Oh. When on That Great
Pay; aria, Blessed Resurrection Day;
Watch Ye Pray Ye. ohm Sebastian Bach
May Day Carol Essex folksong) ar
ranged by Deems Taylor.
over the Hills and Far Away Gold
lrish). arranged by William Arms
T1chietti Amati Andrea Falconleri
p y pN! .t.tehle, ........:... Poldowslli
ifoliehade Mule. Felix Fourt ra in
Salnte ..-''.: :....,..... Maurice Ravel
M%udits a ia'mais soft la race c'san-
Three salt water ballads IJohn Mase-
field Port Of Many Ships. Trade
Winds, Mother Carey Frederic Keel
The Ould Lad .......... Hamilton Harty
ihe Wreck of the Julie Pante (Wil-
liam II. DruNmond) -. Geoffrey O'Hara
me BIND PlouGhm Robert c. Clarke
i'ulIa iii, .Josephine McCiill
"A Hymn for America. Harry Spier
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25

there he lay down to think and plan.
"lT get even with that long-legged,
long g-eared, wabbly-nosed, short tailed
bunch of impudence,' muttered Reddy.
II certainly will get even with him.
He can't set everybody to laughing at
and .poking fun at me without paying
for it. know Peter Rabbit from the
soles of his feet to the tips of his ears.
For few days he'll stick to the Old
Briar-patch; then he'll forget all about
my warning. His curiosity will be
greater than his sense of caution. He'll
visit the Green Forest and the Old
Orchard to find out what is going on.
The thing for me to do is to keep out
of sight for a while. I'll give Peter
Rabbit just about three days in the Old
Rriar-patch. BY that time he will have
stayed at home just as long as he can.
know where he usually jumps over the
old stone wall on the edge of the Old
Orchard. III Just hide behind that old
wall and one Of these fine nights Peter
will jump over for the last time A
Rabbit dinner certainly will taste good"
Reddy licked his lips hungrily.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Artist Spurns S5,OOO,OOO
Englishnan Rejects Offer to
Come to u. S. TO Paint Portraits

LONDON, Feb. "a. Sir William
Orpen, the distinguished artist, has re-
fused an offer of 81 100000 for paint
ing three hundred portraits. which is
said to have been made him by an
american.
ut is quite true the offer of s1,OOO,-
600 to paint portraits came to me from
America" Sir William said to-day in
confirming the report, according to ''The
Daily Mirror" "To complete such a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25

crossing things, but to provide further
that these things shall seem just as
true as they seem humorous and poig-
nant.
The part of Jane Clegg falls to Miss
Margaret Wycherly, who gives a beau
tiful performance. She plays without
whip and without spurs, and vet she
makes the portrait of an imprisoned
woman, vaguely and vainly seeking
escape from a life which presses in
upon her from every side, more truly
thrilling than any scene of bare hands
hammering upon the panels of a locked
door, At the end she gives with fine
understanding and expression the min
gled emotions of Jane in her final break
with Henry. OF Jane, as much as of
any character in drama whom we can
remember, it may be said, in the words
OF Shaw, when your heart is broken.
your boats are burned; nothing mat
ters any more. 1t is the end of happi-
ness and the beginning of peace"
,, Equally good is Dudley Digges as
Henry. All the unconscious humor of
the blatantly vulgar man whom he plays
is telling in his Interpretation. As the
coward in John Ferguson" Digces was
extraordinarily successful in putting
over, mixed impression of things
laughable and things beyond that. Just
SO he humanizes Henry to an excusable
degree. Without sentimentalizinc over
the poor rogue, he makes US realize
that even in his basest deeds there is
an understandable and a logical seek
ing for JOY. He was perhaps the true
sor of his father, concerning whom one
character reported that che said it al
n,ost broke his heart to be a Chris
tian."
There also was delightfully."- telling
work by Henry Travers as bookmaker.
His scene with Digges in the first act
is one of the most convincing and one
Of the most amusing that have been
brought to the stage this year.
Helen Westley was decidedly inter
csting in the role of Clegg's mother,
and there was a GOOD performance by
Erskine Sanford as virtuous en-
ployee. The two children were good
enough, though we have never yet seen
a stage child in any play who did not
make us think that there should be
more knowledge of birth control in the
realm of a dramatist's fancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Going g On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
American Museum of Safety; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
The Aquarium: admission free.
Geological Park: admission free.
Meeting of the New York Wholesal.
Grocers' Association. Hotel Astor, j
Entertainment OF the Foster Mothers AS
sociation. Hotel Astor. D. M
Address by DR.. Hills Cole on There l.
No Spirit; Bahai Library. 415 Madison
Meeting and luncheon of the Electric Club
,aNaass Walaorf.Astoria T.. Ste, Ia IL a m
The Peace Settlement and Its Relation
to Contemporary Problems; Academy OF
ueatine Muglr' d9 F96syn 6s nst 4opo,t.n p m n,st
Pennsylvania, 8 p. m
Meeting of the Institute of Rigid Conduit
Manufacturers, Hotel Pennsylvania, II
Meeting of the State College of Agricul
ture. Hotel Pennsylvania. . Il. M
Meeting of the American Radiator Com
pany, Hotel Pennsylvania. sA5 a. IN.
luncheon, 1880 p. M, and dinner, 80
Luncheon of the Kiwanis club. Hotel
McAlpin, 1890 p. M.
Luncheon of TIE Coated Textile Manufac-
turers. Hotel McAlpin, 1880 p. m.
Meeting of the Coated Textile Manufac-
turers, Hotel McAlpin. 1880 a. NJ
Luncheon of the Metropolitan Paper Box
Company. Ho,el McAlpin. 1880 p III.
Lecture by. DR.. William b. Guthrie on
sae YGur NJ s Soul A. hesp s D9ns Wss, Sfy
seventh Street. a:l5 p m.
Neeting Of the Sphinx Club. Waldorf.
Astoria p. m.
Versus Psychaonaly ysisisln." Vienna Han.
l5S East Fifty eighth Street. $50 p. m
Meeting 1l CO, Of the Bronx Board of Trade,
Dinner of the International Paper Com
pany, Hotel McAlpin, 7 p m.
Dinner and dance OF the Geba Lodge,
Dinner OF the Dartmouth Alumni Associa-
ton, Hotel Pennsylvania.
Meeting Of the American Gas Association
Hotel Pennsylvania. p. IN.
Wora OF morrow" academy Of Of
Nsatins Mps,c' 81 1r00byn4 bd 1.tgs Sl5 G5,nan p .
Science, Waldorf-Astor. p. III.
Dinner of the Economic Club, Hotel Astor.
Meeting of the National Executive Com
mittee OF the Union OF Orthodox Jewish
nongregations OF America. spanish and
Portuguese Synagogue Seventieth Street
and Central Park West.
BOARD on EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
My Cruise on the Pacific" by Mrs. An
nette Ewart; Public School 10i. 11lth
street and Lexington Avenue Illus
tratcd.
La .Iuive,' by Clement B. Shaw; New
York Library. sos West lA5th Street.
You Americans, by Ada Ward y M
G. A, West l25th Street
Burke. he Friend of the American Colo
MES, by Dr Thomas Mcriernan; Pub
Tic School 49, Prospect Avenue and Rit-
ter Place. the Bronx.
Alaska To-day" by Frederick l.. Peder-
SON; Public School 43. Brown Place and
l36th Street. Illustrated
The New South" by c. j. Blanchard;
Cooper Institute. Eighth Street and
lecture on Care Of the Baby Blind"
by Mrs. C. w. Alden, Central Jewish In
stitutc, l25 East Eighty fifth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
80 Years Wed.
MOOres Give
Dinner Dance
Many Attend Elaborate AT.
fair in New Ballroom of
the Plaza Hotel, Which
Is Filled With Roses
Mrs. ]. A. Burden Returns
Head of Women's Commit.
tee for Legion's Concert
Announces PatrOnesses

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore celc-
bratcd their thirtieth wedding ami
versary last evening by giving a dinner
and dance at the Plaza Hotel. The
new ballroom was used, and the deco
rations consisted of American Beauty
Roses. There was dancing between the
courses and after the dinner.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
". 3. Perry. Mr.. and Mrs N. R. Sim
clair MIR. and Mrs H. L. Hotchk:ss. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
c. W. Band. Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Band.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. A. Fogg, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Band, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Eidlitz, Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Best.
MIR. and Mrs. c. p. Matthews, Mrs.
Frank Best, Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Ouirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Munger. Mr. and
Mrs. W. c Mott, Mrs. R. A. Scott. DR.
James a. Harrar, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knight. Dr. and Mrs. c. V. Paterno.
Mr. and Mrs. t. NJ. Cummins, Mr.. and
Mrs: H. {. Bodman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Rankin, Miss Watson and John Scully.
.nl . "S4AiSs "A. DuTuen, VINO has been
quail shooting for the last week at the
Alamance Club, of Burlington, N. c..
has returned and resumed her work as
the mead OF the women's committee for
the american Legion's benefit concert
next sunday evening at the Hippo-
Grme. MIS-. Burden announces that fhe
following women have consented to act
as patronesses:
Mrs. Francis r. Appleton, Mrs. r.
C9urtlandt u. Barnes. Mrs. c. Ledyard
BAR Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs.
RoDert ). Brewster, Mrs. Nicholas +.
Brady, Mrs. Williams, A. NJ. Burden. Mrs.
James Byrre, Mrs W. Bcurke Cochran.
Mrs. John Corbin, Mrs. Paul D. Cravatb,
Mrs. James I. Curtis Mrs. w. Bayard
Cutting, Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, Mrs.
William X. Draper Mrs. John R.
Drexel, Mrs Ernesto G. Fabbri, Mrs
Sidney W. Fish, Mrs. Harry Hardness
tlagler, Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, Mrs
Frank Gray Griswold. Mrs Daniel Gug-
genhein, Mrs. W. Pierson Hamilton.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond Mrs. Mont
eom4y Hare, Mrs. f. II. Hartman, Mrs.
Otlva Hartman, Mrs. j. Borden Harri
man, Mrs. Edward n. House. Mrs. Lvdig
Hoyt, Mrs. Charles Z. Hughes, MRS.
Adrian iselin, Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs.
Lewis lselin, Mrs. Walter B. James,
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, Mrs. Wal
ter Jennings, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs
Morris v, Kellogg, Miss Ruth King.
Mrs. Wlsliam c. Langley, Mrs. Lewis
tass Ledyard, Mrs. Goodhue Living
ston, Mrs. John Nagee, Mrs. Ogden
Mills Mrs Ambrose Mcneil, Miss Ruth
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25

that you fooled me by keeping perfectly
sui right in plain sight?" demanded
Reddy.
Peter chuckled. "He got it right over
here" said Peter, and then once more
wished he had kept his tongue still. for
into Reddy's eyes had blazed sudden
look of anger which made Peter feel
most uncomfortable.
$50 you have been boasting that you
al are smarter than, 20 snarled Reddy.
II haven't bothered you for long time.
Peter Rabbit, but now watch out! You
may have fooled me, as you say you did,
but you won't fool me again. 1t would
have been better for you had YOU kept
your tongue still. just let me catch YOU
outside this miserable Old Briar-patch
and you'll never laugh at me again or
boast of how smart you are
at isn't miserable Old Briar-patch,
it's dear Old Briar-patch," retorted
Peter, Indignantly.
"Grrrrr!" snansed Reddy Fox, and
turned away. He headed straight for
the Old Pasture, where his home is, and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
die was Miss Mary L. Duke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Duke.

Mrs: Charles Henderson Bradley jr.
will give reception with music at her
home. in West Seventy ninth Street,
Saturday afternoon for her debutant
niece, Miss Beatrice Miller. Miss Miller
is the daughter of Nathaniel Miller, of
Cleveland
The American Ambassador to Italy,
Robert Underwood Johnson, and Mrs.
johnson. gave luncheon yesterday at
their home, 327 Lexington Avenue, in
honor of the Italian Ambassador and
the Baroness Romano Avezzano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Ham
llton have postponed their trip to Eu-
rope until next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston have
returned to the city from Miami.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly will
give a luncheon to-day at her house in
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Siegel to Test Applicants
For Army and Navy SCHOOLS

Applications are being received By
Representative Isaac Siegel for vacan-
cies in Annapolis and West Point. All
young men who live in the Goth Con-
gress District and who are grad
yates Of high school Or college are in
structed to communicate with Repre-
sentative Siegel Immediately if they
care to compete for the places.
Representative Siegel may be ad-
dressed at the Capitol. Washington.