davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley
%Ii vi open their country place, Hilltop,
sharon, Conn, May 26. In July they
ss'art for the West to visit their son-in-
Jaw Jaw and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs.
inenry Arthur Hatchins, who have been
n p Seattle all winter. They will visit
pahH p and Lake Louise, in the Canadian
"ockies, on the return trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Eleanor Painter, prima donna Of
"Florodora," at the Century, returned
TO the cast after an absence Of several
days, caused by an attack Of blood
poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

afs. Hugh D. Auchincloss will sail
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

The patronesses included Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Auerbach, Mrs Dom Barber,
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Edward j. de
Coppet Mrs. J Frederick Talcott and
Mrs, Roy A. Rainey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

cot al the people who have taken
Tanlac. | don't believe there Is any.
one who feels amy more grateful To- IL
than I do" was the statement made
recently 10y Mrs j. w. craig. II ca
L. East forlicth street Los Angeles,
Like so many other families dur.
ing The influenza epidemic last year
We al had II aud NV own illncss. to.
gcthcr with the worry over the rest of
in' nervous prostration.
n WaE 60 weak | couldn't even sweep
thc :runr and during the day would
have a. he down four or five timcs.
I tricd to walk hut found cut half .
block was all could stand before
gave out Nervous spells came ON ne
often.
reach my ease until finally my hns
hand urged me io try Tanlic. and I
pm indeed thankful that h. did rm
4 proved tu be- iur; what I needed.
The first two bottles didn't seem
10 help me. guess hat was because
I WAS SEQ extremely had ~ hut ON the
third bottle cuull tell | was improy.
ltng aud tGit gave mc more hopes than
ever ~ getting we'll
"Ny Improvement from then on was
!uiid md hy the time had taken five
hotties ur Tlnlac | WAS better and
stronger than | had been in years.
WAS sleeping soundly az nigh, md had
gained twelve pounds in weight
That WIS several months agn and
from then until now have been In NJ
good health az ever was In my lie
aud have hcou doing an the huus lwur,
10y myself
II, g. simply remarkable how Tan.
lgc has built w, mp ard : h'vc told
everyone ~ my friend" aud relatives
what Wonlc.fW medicine n b."
Tanllc b. sold In Amarillo 10y :. W,
collins Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
AMERICAN MEN NOW
ARE BEST DREssERs,
ENGLISH 0UTCLAssED

NEW YORK July is-England ha
had 90 give way a. America a. thu
bes; dressed country For ssrtoriai
plr.Scriieno, American men nov lead
every other nstionahty Sor D. New
York be- the van even in this country.
fasiidiousness IN dress II Just az char.
sr''flsii. - ID" masculine population
~ Portland. Mains ~ Seattle. Ur
Tubs oklahorna 81 even Cedar Rap.
ID. lows. a. u ~ a the male millions
- the metropolis
tn" shove represents the CONSENSUS
~ "rinion - q large group ~ men
~h" ought ~ know other clothlsrs
snd frrnishers have mad. similar a..
s'fitun~ h'reiofore. but this latest ~.
nr"sfinn concerning American rupr.
rioriiv has lus' been yoir.d hy thu
branch managers - Esl a Wilson
who are her, for n conference en- n1
siyles and business conditions Thee.
men ~ necessity make n their bust
nsss 10 know the standards % mems
wear for they market the collars and
shirts made IS the Troy firm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

the large amount recently let on thn
hands 10 the underwriters IN recent is'
sues. u would appear that the public
appetite has. for the time being. been
satisfied u IN possible that this apathy
may pss' away. but doubtless u II
partly due o. uncertainty concerning
tho governments action In regard tu
the wArwcalth tax. which Is still n"
chief concern Of the business world.
A. f1" time II wns thought that this
taN had been abandoned bu, that Do =
not appear a. be- The case although pua.
&c. opinion against II Is continuously
growing
"rtking the situation In general. tho
i,s.tion II Great Britain cannot be- re-.
lpidrd ne uniavurahl,. although the
fa,t that sterling, expressed In United
states currency. Yhows q depreciation
~ more than 20 percent. may be- taken
as an indication that the credit of
Great Britain H. severely impaired nut
people who are well acquainted with
IN" actual economic position. ana thu
reasons Tor the present level ~ *.
change. are. ~ course. aware ~ the
caucs>. II H. not that Great Britain II
NO, repaired 10 pay its debt 10 the United
States, fur II possesses plenty ui as
sets. but u does not unfortunately
l'e-srss any inngihl" assets which can
hc removed from Great Britain o. the
United States. II H. therefore. nvcvs.
sary e. wait until such time ~ she can
export or render services On sufficient
quantities. :" produce a trade balance
iu her favor
1T should not be overlooked that the
balance ~ trade between Europe and
certain other countries. notably the
United States and Argentina, H. dccid
-,lly unbalanced IN favor Of the latter
countries. Il II not in the interest 81
those coutries that u should remain So
permanently. or even for a protiacted
pcrioi. because the purchasing power
%; Europe In those countries II going
TO be- cur,ailcd by such a condition OF
affairs
'"rhe war has made the United
states ~ great a creditor country 20
Eurrp" that sh- must now give her
debtors AN opportunity 90 pay her by
the onlv means possible On them This
can be- achieved gly by exporting
guo-lr and rendering services For this
purpose u l. NOT necessary for Eu.
rope e. export a. the United States
alone. but she must export to all other
COUNTRIES and IN particular countries
that the United States purchases from.
For Instance" bv means II European
countries exporting 10 the East In cX
ccss - her imports from the East. aud
10 The same time bv au excess ~ Nu.
critan imports from the East over her
exports In the same direction. the bal
anrc Uf Indebtedness by Europe o.
the United States could eventually D.,
liquidated
"fur the purpose Of adjusting the
trade balance. q dos no, matter
whether Gr,at Britain. Germany
frsnce. and Italy export In larger
quantities one than the other. a. the
balance II trade ~ the latter countries
sil favor Great Britain. and the@, eX.
ucris viii relatively AZ the astnr time.
not only adjust the trade balance be-.
tween Great Britain and the United
St'tes hut they VIII bring about an
adjustment between those countries
and Great Britain"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

As evidence iT the c.s.. several fact
are adiu,cd In the first place, ac.
curding tu these men. evening clothes
are now worn at formal functions al.
most universally throughout tho coun.
try as h. attcstcd by the present very
general sale of shirts ard collars Tor
evening wear instead uf the purchases
of these ariirl ~ ~ was formerly the
6ns, being confined principally 10 tn,
hig ciiics. More than this. however, IL
the demisr uf the once famous "Sun.
day suit" No longer H. this former IN.
Ytiiu,ion carefully hung away from
SUNDAY night to SUNDAY morning
Nowadays every suit Is a sunday
suit men ldrcss better ON Mondav
than they piscd to on Sunday - and
England ON no longer be- called tn
bert dressed nation. they 1y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
%Eh
THOSE "AWFUL" PASSES.

II is as silly TO attack Pat VI.
Neff for using. during the period
NJ government operation Of rail.
roads. passes issued by the govern.
uient. rs II would b. 10 deny a nan
the right TO spend money paid him
by the government for railroad
transportation.
This point was made absolutely
clear TO the thinking voters OF
amarillo who thOnged the Tabor.
nacIe yesterday. by DR. :. 7.
Brooks, president Of BAYLOR Uni.
vcrsity. who advocated the cau>e
If Mr.. Neff and was opposed by
u. +. Underwood. representing
Mr.. Thomson.
The pass.'s which were given Mr.
Neff during government operation
II railroads were a part OF his pay
from the government for services
rendered. When the roads went
back into the hands of their pri.
vsie owners. Mr.. Ncff immediate.
~ discontinued use az his pass,
and discontinued use of them
voluntarily, - when on political
missions.
While the opposition is desper
itciy seeking TO find some flaw IN
the character or actions of Mr.
Ncff. II would be we'll 10 remember
that up 10 the present not single
charge which has been made. either
against him as a private citizen or
against his public record. las been
made 10 stick.
II is therefore important that
his friends in Amarillo aud
throughout the Panhandle place
fun confidence in him and rcCuS.
10 accept eleventh hour rumors or
charges when the opportunity e.
secure proof TO the contrary may
Nv lacking for want Of time.
We believe that Mr.. Neff Is
going 10 receive a large majority
OF the votes that will lie cas-, in
Potter county. We do not saw
this because We are supporting NJ
Neff and Therefore are hoping for
this. We are saying il because W.
are firmly convinced that il is a
fact. We do not believe that IN,
mail ST of men will ever again
lr able 10 dictate how the indivi
'luals Of the state or county shall
vote in the selection Of 81 import
ant an official as the Governor Of
Texas.
The people will weigh the issue.
carefully. and then they will
weigh the individuals who are Of
frring for office upon the basis OF
their records.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

In view Of the fact that the
World War is of such recent mem.
DRY. perhaps the most remarSaale
feature OF both the great party
conventions was the complete ah
>encc of anything suggestive of
militariaSm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
GONZALES CROSSES BORDER
INTO AMERICA II REPORT


Ry Associated Press.
LAREDO. July ia report re-.
ccivcd here from Nucro LAREDO tonight
said tina, Brisadicr.Gcnernl Pablo Con.
1.,lc'. who took part IN the attack ON
Monterey Wednesday has crossed 10
IN" mciican side ~ the border In llight
az Micr. Mexico. Erigadicr.Gcneral
Gonzales should not be confused wish
General Gonzales. now under arrest by
order ~ the De- Ia Ilucrta government
Tn Nl,vo LAREDO report. which has
not been confirmed. said Gonzales was
clr Scly pursued by De Ia Hucrta sol.
der
Miar b. about NJ miles southeast OF
Land,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

According TO Lady Astor. "thr
great trouble with women is that
they seem 10 think legislation will
do everything The trouble with
many men is their expectation that
legislation will accomplish little or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

II appears TO b. decided .ha,
France is 10 get - per cent OF al
the indemnity paid BY Germanv
England - per cent. Italy ~ pc,
cent. Belgium 8. Servia :. ami 2
per cent viii BE- divided among Iu.
mania. Portugal and Japan. /,
'his a perfectly equitable division
''ased ON the services. LOSES an5
Sttferines Of the countries named
Who can sat with certainty Tia,
they are able 10 arrive AZ a hsr
nonious agreement Of this AR,
SDcaks wen for the good temper Of
The victors who are thus 70 Ovid
the collections.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

~ San Francisco Kentucky
east one complimentary vote for
Miss Laura NJ Clay. daughter al
CaSsius NJ Clay. AMI a rcidti," uf
Henry Clay The first woman ia
receive vote for the Presidential
nomination at a convention of
either Of tie parties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

The worm will turn and 80 viii
the consumer. The latter. accord.
ing 10 the dry goods market cpor.
in the Commercial and Financial,
Chronicle, will no longer pay rs
COR suit containing - worth
of WOOL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Anyhow newspaper lcadiino
writers are grateful for q prc,i.
DENTAL candidate whose name +,
composed Of only three letters,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Although both the party con
ventions and their platforms dis.
Tppointed him. Mr.. d. Calcra !.
tin optimistic enough 10 expr. :.
''cniidenee that the American peo.
pie ONLY need a little more edu.
alton in or'ier 10 b. ready 10 ~
20 war With the British empire for
'lle SEC Of Irish independence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Both wool and silk have 4,
rlIned in price aud cotton j. likel,
10 follow. for the --latest crop rrror,
promises nearly a million hale
aore than the preceding report IN
,lieafed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

II pays 10 b. poor Something's. A
10y Kidnapped by mistake wa.
pOmptly released IN, other da,
''hen IL was discoser-l that m.
iafher had no money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Forecast Tor Amarillo and vicinity
SATURDAY partly cloudy.
Ncgt Texas saturday and Sunda,
partly cloudy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Try a Daily News Want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Humidity Data.

eel ~
HiEhcs, Yesterday. %; loves, O..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
BUILDERS REJECT
ST A DAY INCREASE
Employers Board Refuses
Union Demand.

The board of governors OF the BuiIo'ng
IRA des Employers Association refused
Yesterday the demand of the Building
Trades Council for an increase in wages
Of a dollar a day for union workers. BE-
vond that statement, which was given
out Informally after two hour meeting
in association headquarters. 80 west
Thirty-third street. members OF the
board refused to comment on their ac-
ton. No employer would discuss the re-
suit OF the meeting. 1t was said. until
letter rejecting the union demands
reached the secretary of the Building
Trades Council
Ronald Taylor. president OF the En-
blowers Association, was unwilling 10
discuss the boards action. Samuel b.
Donnelly. associate secretary, said he
was unwilling TO say whether employers
had expressed themselves in favor of an
open shop" policy toward labor IL the
workmen persist in their demands for
more pay.
Employers and unions are working
under "A two year agreement. The agree
nent does not expire until a year from
now. but under its terms 1t Is provided
that before the beginning Of the new
wear a demand for revision of the wage
scale may be entertained. The present
wage scale provides for $40 day for
bricklayers $3.50 a day for plasterers
and SO a day for members of the inside
trades.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
BOARD STOPS PAYMENT
ON SCHOOL CONTRACTS
Education Commissioners Of
fer Services in Investigation.

Tho Board of Education yesterday
stopped all payments on school construc-
ton contracts except upon approval OF
Corporation Counsel John +. O'Brien.
who Is directing the Board of Estimates
inquiry into charges OF collision and
rigging in the bids for building the city's
schools.
The board also notified the Board of
Estimate that it is ready to furnish any
information it can, or. If desirable, TO
conduct a separate inquiry in the school
contracts The entire staff of the Board
OF Education was placed at the disposal
of the Board OF Estimate.
The suggestion also was made to the
Board of Estimate that an invitation be
extended to the American Institute OF
Architects to appoint a committee to
assist in the investigation OF school
building contracts, either by direct con-
ference with the Board of Education
and the Board of Estimate or by CO.
operation with the Corporation Counsel.
DIR. william Ettinger, superintendent
of Schools, instructed Edward b. Shai-
low. associate superintendent, to attend
all meetings OF the Lockwood Commit
tee and to ask permission to examine
the committees documents so that the
Board OF E,duca ton may be kept IN
fo,,,.d of all matters coming before
thet committee which may affect the
school contract inquiry. Instructions
were also issued that in all future con-
tracts the condition be imposed that All
contractors bidding supply for informa-
tion a list of all sub-contractors in
VOlNel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
MAIL BOUGHT TO AID
GERMANY, HE SAYS
Witness Testifies at Trial of
Dr.. Runely.

The Ereting Mail was purchased by
edward a. Rumely early In 1916 Ito Sc.
forth clearly the German side OF the
International question:" according to
testimony given yesterday by William
II Cloverdale, consulting engineer Of
6, Broadway. who was n witness at
kumely's trial IN the United States
Court.
Most of the day was devoted to D.
Rumely's special II. s. account" which
the prosecution seeks TO connect with
the fund alleged to have been supplied
by the German Government to buy tn 4;
newspaper and make 1t pro-German
propaganda medium.
This account the defence endeavored
70 show was Herman Sielcken's, an
American citizen who was in GermanJ
when the war broke out. 1t may, how
ever, refer TO Hugo ScnweitZer. who has
been mentioned as depositing $l5O,OOO
In the Characterization Bank, which
was transferred later to the account b
me former proprietors OF the Mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
MOTHER AND TWO
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
Father Escapes With TrOo
Others.

Mrs. Hermina Herk and her daugh-
ters, Catherine, 7. and Theresa, months,
were killed yesterday In fire that de-
stroyed two story frame house in the
Vauxhall section Of Union township.
New Jersey. Eighteen other persons
were in the house when the fire started.
but all escaped.
Mrs. Herk. her husband and their four
children were awakened by cries of fire
early In the morning. Herk took two
children in his arms and Catherine chung
to his back with her arms about his
neck. He started down stairs. followed
by his wife carrying the baby. On the
way TO the street Catherine loosened her
hold but Herk went on. thinking she
was following. The bodies Of Mrs Herk
and the baby were found in the base
ment. but that of Catherine had not been
found at midnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
WITH DOOR AS BAIT
THEATRE Is FILLED
Gorgeous Smell-That OF
Real Thing Champagne
Vies With Jimmie
NO REvENOOERS NEAR
Photographing, Too, Is Fea-
ture of Apollo Opening, Ex-
cept Frances White.

The crowds that surged into the
Apollo Theatre last evening may have
been attracted primarily because 1t was
the first night of Arthur Hammerstein's
new musical comedy, Jimmie" epochal
though that event may have seemed. but
another thing had something to do with
It. It was that gorgeous odor in the
lobby. This new theatre of the Selwyns
was probably the first in history to open
by featuring an odor. particularly an
odor such as results when champagne IS
opened.
There is no evidence that Joe Flynn.
who press agents for the Selwyns. tele-
phoned the prohibition enforcement au-
thorities and told them that Frances
White was to christen the theatre with
a bottle of wine. but. at any rate. when
the orgies began at O'Clock there was
rot a revenooer in sight. Mr.. Flynn
looked worried and telephoned twice,
but at length he sighed bitterly and pro-
duced an old fashioned champagne bot
tie. complete with cork and everything.
Ee was neither arrested nor assaulted,
although several photographers glared
at him rs a cat glares AT a mouse.
Mr.. Flynn tied n red ribbon around
the bottle and held It gently, and pres
entity Miss White. q small person much
DeTUIreQ, ca me IN TO TCIISsSiN liit many
lnerstein government at the launching.
She was about to smash the bottle
against the lobby wall when Edgar Sell
wyn gave a cry of anguish and I'M
plored some one to get bucket to save
the precious splashings. But instead Mr..
Flynn brought forth silver plated mag
rum, with Frank Tinney marching be-
hind as honorary pail bearer desiring to
take charge OF the remains. BY this
time the bottle had vanished, but Mr.
Flynn. who knows human nature better
than he does prohibition enforcement of
fcers. promptly fshed IL out OF the
pocket of nearby photographer.
Everybody then shook hands with
everybody else and gazed admiringly al
the bottle Of champagne. or whatever II
was that the bottle contained, and then
more pictures were taken. After still
more pictures were made the photo
era pliers took add itional photographs OF
Miss White and she removed her fur
coat.
This necessitated more Misunderstanding
and n few more pictures. and then Miss
White smashed the bottle against the
box Office window, rs the part of the
theatre best able to stand the expensive
sacrifice Then II was all over except
for n few more pictures. which Mr.
Flynn assured each and every one pres
ent would be sent to all the newspapers
with full permission to print. Mr.. Flynn
however, failed to hand around any
cigars and nobody got drink of the
champagne Still. the pictures were
taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
GIRLS BETROTHAL
REUNITES FAMILY
Miss MorOsini and Brother
Forget Differences in We'd
ding Happiness.
WILL WED CAPT. CRABBE
Marriage Sequel to Naval
Rifle Range Romance
Last Summer.

1tis. Mary washington Bond Moro
SIM daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A'tiiio
Pertinax Morosini and granddaughter
Of the late Giovanni p. Morosihi'
banker of New York. for many years
associated with the late Jay Could VIII
become the bride of Capt William La
favette Crabbe. L. S. NJ. C., now sta-
toned at the New York Navy faru ~
BROOKLYN. The marriage. which VIII D.
attended only by members of the TWO
families. will take place January IL IN
the armory at Elmhurst,' the nome u
Miss Giulia Morosini. Miss Moroslhl
aunt in Riverdale.
The engagement is an incident OF
double Importance to the Morosinl Tam
ily. as 1t has marked the end of many
years of estrangement between MISS
Ciulia Morosini and her brother, Attilo'
Miss 1forosinf is ner aunt's favorite
niece, and when she informed her OF
her romance with Capt. Crabbe, MISS
Ciulia Morosini forgot the differences
that had separated the family ana
wished that the formal announcement
might be made in her Riverdale nome
The past was forgotten. and last sun
day night at family dinner in Elm
hurst the announcement was maze.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Attilio Moro
sini informed friends of the engagement
from their home in Essex Fells. y. j.
Miss Morosini and Capt. Crabbe met
last summer at the United States naval
rifle range at Caldwell. n. j., near her
home In Essex Fells. She is an expert
shot with the rifle and frequently visited
the range and occasionally participated
in target practice. A few weeks before
he had returned from France. where he
had served in the war with the marines
and was severely wounded at Scissors
He is regarded as one of the best shots
among the marines and was appointed
instructor at the range. where public IN
struction is permitted by the Navy De-
partment. Miss Morosini was one of his
pupils.
Miss Morosini is named for her
mother. who was Miss Mary Washing
ton Bond of this city. She is a direct
descendant of Samuel Washington. a
brother of George Washington. Capt.
Crabbe is a native of Louisville. KY,
and is a grandson of Rear Admiral
George Crabbe. u. S. n. He was gradu-
ated from the the United States Naval
Academy and served with the marines
In various parts OF the world before the
United States entered the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Erindeil Is Very Proud
of His 500, 900 Bail

ROBERT p. BRINDELL. the
Labor King" appeared to
experience a genuine satisfaction
when told that bail for his APP
pearance to answer his indict-
ment was a record breaker. He
inquired anxiously whether there
were any others in ''the 100000
class" and referred to himself
as "a 100000 man."
Some of the Criminal Courts
attendants recalled that Mickey
Arnstein and big Ed" Furey
had been held in bail as large as
his, and Brindell appeared
somewhat crestfallen. But he
perked up in a moment and made
this boast:
"Well, if they had asked me
TO produce 100000 real men in
stead of 100000 iron men
(meaning dollars), l could have
done it just as easily"