davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23


CoNsTANTlNorLE April ss--An
honest business man who viii keep his
word IN trade n Ialsrd alpse fine
gold N Turkey. for there u hardly a
kw now functianinR in this distracted
country. A man who breaks his wurd
IN business d never ist into tho Inner
circle u tlg traders for honesty b.
today at higher rating here than cvcr
before.
one may steal 90 Nm with a arre
limit 81 impunliy. some months since
IN naiun. an EnEllshman was pui upon
and In selfarfsnse killed man
Frightened ~ n consequence. h. he.
San collecting evidence 90 show b. had
acted In seltdef,nse. After b. had col.
iscted his eyieenco. be- found NO ON"
was interested In the case. aud al-n
there was no one 10 whom h. could
submit "a.
couslantinopic Il an Importing and
exporting center. the Logical clearing
house foF the leyanf. with much MGR
chnndlse in transit or Ia band. Am,ri.
cans have traded heT in unprecedented
numbers sincc the armisilce. and some
q them have Loot money Naturally
they hlama the iocai agents the city.
the conditions According 10 Julian
Gillespie. the United States commerria l
attache. there n often q good dral a.
b. sald on both sides.
Was Going Go Collect.
Recently the correspondent mot an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
ny MILDRED NORRIS.
. international News service staff
CaFrespoudeuf.

WASHINGTON. April s2-.Ln view OF
amazing social scandals now attracting
public attention. Or. Edward Hiram
Reede. distinguished nsurologist and
writer on psychological subjects was
asked today whether the moral fabric
Of American society was breaking dean
Speaking scientifically. DR.. Recde de-
clared the ancient Institution 81 mar
rage is as safe as Il ever was" As
for the pessimistic view that romance IL
dying out In the United States, DE-.
Reede said:
at Il typical Of the male Of the spe-
cies TO demand constancy 81 his mate.
even while he strays. II IL masculine
egotisrn.
Man L. proprietary. After he mar.
ries he looks upun his wife as property
20 remain his through life"
American Exhaust n Humor.
The typical American husband re-
presses his emotionh. as does the typical
American wife. Dr. Recde says. The
typical American husband IL usually
In revolt against his wife a. the censor
81 his morals. he added. but he dis.
a "whceze" or two and relieves his
feelings
There are no other people In the
world as romantic az We are" said tho
scientist. "Longfellow's ideaization %
romance AZ expressed In The Courtship
81 Miles Standlsh" n our guide. The
American tradition II that a youth must
court only one maid. HIS ideal a wo-
manhood. just as Priscilla was John
Alden's ideal; give his love 20 her only
4 remain constant 10 her until the
end of his days
Ostraeism Promstss secretiyeness
In Europe IL is accepted that young
man should hive his affairs before he
settles down. Young fellows In this
country SOW their wild cats but they do
II IN secret. IL their dissipation be.
comes known they are placed outside
the nsie ~ responsibility By society.
After their romantic courtship the 70.
nance will continue. There are storms
until they awaken 10 the fact that mar.
rage h a matter n give and take. You
may remember hearing your grand.
mother talk of her long oourtship. We
point with pride 10 the pioneer fam.
ily. The pioneer couple didn't hack TO
nance. u had the good sense 90 recog.
nize matrimony az n give and take az.
fair.
The average American woman IL
content II her man brings hume the
booty he acquires in the world ~ busl
ness and remains constant
"Our Purinnioal spirit may hiring
criticism and jest our Longfcllow ideal
of romance may BE- called sentimental
slush. but they are the things that have
given us our civilization. IT, my Opln.
II h a sturdy civilization. II Is the
basement upon which We have built our
society"
Drean,ers shsuid Drxlsf.
Drs Reede admitted that harsh things
may be said about marriage lie con-
ceded thst u becomes a prosnic harness
10 people Of imagination. hut he.pre-
dicted that young people win continue
for generations 20 marry In the same
old way. aud there'll De the same old
whcexes In the American comics about
boss wife" and friend mothsr.in.law :"
-Abow the worst thing that may be
Baked Pork and Beans have more
food value and dlgests quicker than
boiled pork and beans. which swell up
eighty per CENT WITH water. II II real
economy 10 buy Heinz oven Baked
q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
HONEST BUSINESS MAN Who WILL
keep WORD VALUED ABOVE GOLD
IN TURKEY: LAWS DON'T WORK

"a few weeks advised the corr,slnnd
mt
Tho American se fsr has sfsni two
months and b. D. s,lll wrestling with
conditions. enc ~ which is hat bic
ieal arsnt insists on w-ninr his mail
,nd private ielcrrams AMI sailing Il a
mistake"
y IL gcnsfnlly stated hat Amcrean
exporters must lsEIn nt the hrttum
fnd secure laws 90 home whirh VIII
rive cnnagners more rrutriinu nnxcs
md ricros should b. pruuefiy marked
ana Clsna fillul. Ship oaItisfH should
BE- made 10 s,o wEoods prupelly so that
a riyen ioi Il discharged AZ the port ~
destination az Dot. not ns a SERIES ~
separate IuckaErs Also. bills 81 hdlnr
should h. properly forwarded 90 thu
conslrneo viii know when bis g,pis
win arrive.
Many I.osses Sustained.
II has happened 20 this port that
chip with several lots ~ goods has d.
charged The lots in small PARTS Ia sarl
Gus lighters. and also without n0tlflca
ton to the conslgneo. so the latter has
lost heavily in Time damage. theft and
storage charges. Also. cases often ar.
rive empty &C. partially filled. or with
gouds not mp to sample
Too oficn the American exporter has
treated this market aa dumping
ground and sent roods ~ the quality
and mature us'd hy Coax on hls yoy.
ages ~ discovery through the Palific
Thcs. things h,ing true. given condl.
lions often bordering ON Reilam. The
American u advised ~ h. wary and ~.
member tho common saving ~ the
L'vant that n, takes three Jews 90 on,
wit an Arcmnan. aud three Armcnlans
90 uutwit n Greek
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

mnndcr overseas 10 the Second division.
carried In the lit OF major general sub.
mittcd for confirmation az the last ses.
sion II congress was not Included In
the Harding list. Failure II the war
department. 20 name him was criticized
to-day by senator New. Republican
Indiana.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

ihngr e greatest Importance In secur'
ing farm leans are security and title. ="
said Collins.
J. ~. Neely. sccFc,ary.trcasdrer q
the Federal Farm Loan association. de.
hvered an address on the value Il Fed.
crai farm loans 20 the Panhandle. Mr.,
Nicely spoke as an invited guest.
Change ~ the name q the Amarillo
Real Estate Board was brought up Fri
day. but adjournment was taken with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
ROMANCE IN AMERICA NOT DEAD.
SAYS NEURoL0 GIST:: PROPRIETARY
INSTINCT CAUSES MARITAL WARS.

aid about marriage IL that II cnslayes
the woman nid In Rcsdc.
Even though women gain more free
dom. In my opinion they will always
have io suppress their Individuality In
marriage. II seems necessary for m,
success II marriage and the welfare II
the family. A mans faith In the WON
an he marries IL his only surety ihs'
ne IL the father of the family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
onl a ~ cne lslnr adorled.

out a new enc being adopted.
The Association voted " sind 4 rep
resenta,ive ~ the Chicago convention
In July. and Mrs. N. NJ Powell gave
an extended talk 81 the plan by which
representatives of the various boards
will ~ enabled to address the eonvcn'
tion telling something Il his own iowa
and why u Il the bcst place In the
world to live.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

As clear as the purest water l. IL.
quid Borozone. yet ., h the mos, power.
ful healing remedy for flesh wounds.
sores. burns and scalds that medical
science has ever produced Try Il.
Price. soc. soc. and $50 Sold by ran.
dal Drug CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
Announcement

We have opened Service Station Tor
adjusting. Cleaning ana Repairing type.
writer's Of bennington manufacture.
Remington Typewriter Co. i0t =. Third
ST., Telephone No. 1857. Amarillo. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

Children who have worms are pale.
sickly and pecvish. \ dose or two of
Whites Cream Nermifuge win clear
them out and restore rosy cheeks and
cheerful spirits, Price. s5c. Sold by
Randall DRUG Go.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
NEW JERSEY LEGION
CONVENES THIS MONTH
Elegant Programme Planned
for Asbury Park.

More than three thousand members of
the American Legion in New Jersey are
expected to be in Asbury Park to-mor-
row for the opening of their third
annual convention. which will run
through the week. They win also cele-
brate the third anniversary of the
launching OF the all-American drive in
the St. Mihiel sector. In which many
Jerseymen participated
National Commander John G. Emery
viii attend the convention. Other
speakers will be Secretary of the Navy
Denby Senator David !. Walsh of
Massa chusetts. Representatives Joseph
Fordney OF Michiean and Porter j. Nc
Cumber of North Dakota and Gov.
Edwards and ex-Gov. Runyon Of New
Jersey. Major-Gen. David Shanks, COM
mandant of Camp Dix, will head the
veterans parade on Friday. Field and
track games. boxing and other sports
will be provided. The boxing bouts will
see Sergeant Ray Smith of Camden
matched against Battling Levinsky and
Joe Benjamin against Willie Herman
of Paterson. Bob Martin. heavyweight
champion of the a. F.. F.: AL Thomas.
featherweight champion OF the Twenty
ninth Division. and other talented cutters
are also on the programme.
Business sessions OF The legion will
begin on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
ROCkEFELLER APPEALS
$292,OOO INCOME TAX
Increased Value of Oil Stock
an Issue.

Counsel for John d. Rockefeller filed
an appeal In the Federal District Court
yesterday from a recent decision requir-
ing him to pay s2s2.OOo income tax on
oil stock dividends. In the Governments
case 1t was held that Mr.. Rockefeller
was taxable for the increased market
value OF stock of the Prairie OIL and
Gas Company and the Ohio Oil Com
pany. the dividends from which were ex-
changed for shares OF the Prairie Pipe
Line Company and the Illinois Pipe Line
Company when the former companies
were severed from the pipe lines.
George Wildwood Murray, attorney for
Mr.. Rockefeller, contends that the trial
court errerd in It's finding that the pipe
line stock exchanged did not constitute
dividend in liquidation. as held by the
United States Supreme Court in another
case. Other legal points growing out of
similar rulings were cited.
In another income tax case Judge
Julius NJ. Mayer allowed writ Of error
TO the New York Trust Company and
Edith Hale Hardness. ms ex scutors OF
the estate William Hardness. in suit
instituted by them against William II.
Edwards, as Collector of Internal Reve-
nue.. and which the lower court had de-
cided for the Government.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
GIRLS WARNING FOILS
HOLDUP, SAVING $3.50
Runs to Police Station When
She Sees Attack in Store.

Sylvia Kutchuk. 16 of $50 West 17sth
street, last night aided in the capture
Of man who gave his name as Morris
orner, 80. but said he had no home and
no occupation. He was locked up in the
West 17Tth street station on a charge
of robbery and violation Of the Sullivan
law. The police charge that a revolver.
a blackjack and a paddock and key were
found in his pockets.
Percy Schmitzer of 914 Longwood
avenue. The Bronx. Is manager OF a
Sheffield Farms branch at Northern
avenue. just around the corner from the
station. AS he stepped out to lock up, a
man confronted him with a pistol and
backed him into the store. Miss Kut-
chuk was passing and saw Schmitzer
with his hands UP. She ran to the sta
ton and told the police.
Detective Cosgrove and Patrolman
Culhane arrived at the milk store just
in time to save Schmitzer from being
beaten with blackjack. Then they ar
rested Orner. There was $40 in cash
drawer and $3.50 in safe in the milk
office.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
COP ASSISTS BANDIT
TO GET AWAY IN CAR

ROCHESTER. n. ". Sept. i0.-A sixty
Ave mile enforced automobile ride with
a bandit ended carry to-day at Geneva.
with a patrolman unwittingly aiding
the thief's escape.
w. II. Pelton, of Martinsville, was
the unwilling passenger. Some miles
east of Syracuse last night he was held
up by a masked bandit, heavily armed.
Pelton was forced to relinquish the
wheel to the intruder. who with one
hand gripping a revolver pressed close
to Pelton's side. used the other to
guide the machine on a wild ride to
Geneva.
Pelton managed to escape at this
point and sunnmoning aid was about
to effect capture. when he saw Pa
trolman William Kinney of Geneva
help the bandit start the stalled en-
gine.
When Kinney learned of the holdup
he sent a general alarm to police of
nearby cities. Syracuse police believe
the bandit to be one of a trio that
committed series OF holdups in that
city recently.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
LASKER TO DISMISS
WILSON KEY MEN
Continued from First Paoo.

provisions of the Jones act relating to
policies will be put into effect.
Incidentally. they are not spectacular.
The announcement that Commissions rs
Plummer Lisner and Chamberlain were
meeting with a committee from the IN
terstate Commences Commission 10 WORK
out system OF through bills OK leding
and other matters tending to closer
rail and water connection. vert almost
unnoticed by the country. and yet this
was one OF I.asker's FIRST moves.
One OF the most frequently reiterated
complaints from men who are interested
in shipping he's been that the board
did not have enough big men to handle
the big problems OF the board. Mr.. Las
ker brought Messrs. Smul!. Love and
Frye to Washington at big salaries and
Immediately Congress disapproved and
enacted legislation to the effect that
only six employees could draw salaries
of more than $1,000 per annum. This
Is time worn difference OF viewpoint
between big business men and members
of Congress.
Although Mr. Lasker Is silent on the
subject, there is reason to believe that
the time is not far distant when all
the Wilson key men" will have severed
their connections with the board. In
1t would have been difficult to get rid
of some of these men Immediately be-
cause Of the knowledge they had Of the
workings of their bureaus.
The most sensational case In which
the board has been involved since Mr..
Lasker became chairman. is the United
States Mail affair. The board acted
unanimously in this matter. except that
Admiral Benson, while agreeing that
the ships should be taken over, did not
approve of the method OF procedure.
The rest of the board felt that almost
any action was justified by existing con-
ditions and so far the evidence given In
court has justified the boards action.
If thesUnited States Mail had failed to
make good on Its contracts for carrying
immigrants American shipping would
have received black eye from which
ii would not have recovered Tor years
Although Mr.. Lasker will not discuss
the matter, there Is abundant evidence
that he received some advice at first
that was none too good. He was un-
familiar with the methods that prevail
in Washington and his mistakes were to
be expected from a man accustomed TO
dealing with private business.
At conference with newspaper cor
respondents recently. Mr.. Lasker said he
intended to quit talking for while. He
said he would be engaged during the
coming week working out reorganiza-
ton problems with Mr.. Powell. These
problems include reduction of costs, re-
arrangement Of personnel In many de-
partments and the preparation Tor SAFE
Of surplus materials.
II talked a plenty at first said the
chairman, because there were lots OF
things to say. Now have got to go to
work."
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
GIRLS ALL CASHED
ROTHMAN'S CHECKS
Actress Is Latest Accuser Of
millionaire Pummelled
by Sisters.

When Davis Rothman. 90, salesman,
who was pummelied Friday night by
Miss Pearl Greinger. 20, and her sister,
Martha, 10, Of $40 Dawson street, The
Bronx, was arraigned yesterday before
Magistrate Sweetser in Morrisania court,
third young woman appeared to charge
him with writing worthless checks. The
trio accused Rothman of posing as a
temporarily out of funds and said he
used novel means to ingratiate himself
into their confidence.
Miss Pearl Grefnger said she first met
Rothman at Long Beach hotel. He
approached her. she said. and declared
he mad met her five years ago. He mem
toned the address of her home. named
her parents and gave every indication
of familiarity with the home life OF the
Grefinger family, wnicn. the young wom-
an said, tended to convince her she really
had met him before.
On her return to The Bronx, Miss
Grefinger said she found Rothman sit
ting In the parlor OF her home with
his coat off and putting on one of her
brothers best cigars. Rothman, ac.
cording to the testimony. said his home
was In Detroit and he came East each
year to decorate the grave Of his mother
In Brooklyn. There followed several
parties, to which Rothman invited sew
eral of Miss Grefngers friends. 1t was
on July that he announced he was
short of funds. she said. and asked her
to cash check for SEQ. Two days later
he repeated the request and she cached
check for $40. Then Rothman dis
appeared
Miss Elizabeth Rogers. an actress liv-
ing in the Hotel Braddock Unidentified
Rothman as the man who passed two
worthless checks on her on August 2a.
She met him in the lobby of the ,.um-
berland Hotel. where. she said. he
walked up to her and said he had seen
her in the movies. Three days larer he
passed two checks on her. one for s32
and the other for s35. All of the checks
were drawn on the Fallkill National
Bank. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Detective O'Hara. who arrested Roth
man when the Grefinger sisters were
pummelling him Mt Second avenue and
Second street. said a dozen persons
probably would appear against MIN. The
prisoners attorney asked that low "ail
be fixed. hut Magistrate Sweetser placed
!. at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
BOXING PREACHER
AGAIN TRIES T0QUIT
Kansas Parish as Usual De-
cides to Overlook Sport
ing PrOcliyities.
REFUSES SALARY RAISE
Says He Gets Enough as Ring
Referee to Keep His Fam
5 lily Going.

CHANuTE, Kas.. Sept. 10.--The Rev.
Carl A. Blackman's annual resignation
again has been rejected by the congre-
cation of the Christian Church OF Cha
mute.
Once year, regularly since the war,
the Rev. Mr.. Blackman has given his
parishoners the choice of accepting his
advocacy OF boxing. dancing and pool.
or hiring new pastor. While the vote
each year has been heavily in his favor
II is by no means unanimous.
You will nd me in the boxing ring
the dance halls. the lodge halls. the pool
halls. perhaps in the alleys. or wherever
men congreGate. IL / continue to preach
to the Christian Church of Chanute."
was the ultlmatum contained In the min
ister's recent resignation.
Not only was the resignation re-
jected-the congregation voted its pas
tor an increase in salary. This he re-
fused to accept, declaring he was amply
paid. and that he earns something In
addition BY refereeing boxing bouts. He
makes no secret OF the fact. Further
more, he declares he has double rea- :
son for enha ncing his earning capacity"
Twins recently came to our house"
he said. IF some person Is to be paid
for refereeing, and l do the work satis-
factorily. I ought to have the money to
help support those twins"
His services as a referee are to-day
iE much demand in Kansas. Missouri
and Oklahoma. His presence In the
ring Is regarded as guarantee of q
clean fight. His influence In making
boxing popular sport has been felt
throughout this section.
1t was while he was chaplain of the
137th Infantry OF the 35th Division in
France that the Rev. Mr.. Blackman be-
came devotee of the fistic game. He
was known as the fighting parson OF
the 35th," and justly so, for he not only
bouts.
In his own church the Chanute min
lister has put into practice his theory
that the church should sponsor both
boxing and dancing in the church.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Many Wounds Found.

Wounds disclosed by superficial ex-
animation before the removal of the
body to the undertaking rooms included
a scar on the left temple. wide bruise
extending from the right shoulder to
the lower ribs, an abrasion on the back
OF the~head and a welt extending from
the crown of the head down the front
Of the face to the chin.
Four ropes Lad been used to bind
the body, ropes which Lieut. Norton an
nounced were similar in all respects to
those found about the body Of Daugh-
erty.
One strand was about the wrists bind
Ing the hands together. A second bound
the feet A third had been wrapped
about hands and feet together and a
fourth had encircled the body from the
knees to the neck. COMPRISING It into
the doubled position in which it was
found.
Another circumstance pointing to the
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
LATIN AMERICANS SAIL
TO FIGHT IN MOROCCO
Will Join Foreign Legion of
Spain's Armies.

Among the passengers on the Spanish
Royal Mall steamship Antonio Lopez
which reached this city yesterday from
Havana on her way to Barcelona were
siAty young men from Various Latin
Amer,can countries and three former
.Americsn soldiers. al on their way to
enllstnseEt in r foreign legion which
sp;.su Is recrei..ng for service in Mo-
roccS.
die Americans we're John Slgardo OF
Porto i.ico and Henry Johnson and
Potter Camrhsli of Arcadia, Florida.
The Others were from Cuba, Mexico.
Colombia. Vcpezuals and Nicaragla.
Their leader stated that abou, 500 more
volunteers will cross from Cuba within
the next month 70 join the Spanish
legion and that altogether about 1900
soldiers will be recruited for it from
different Latin American countries.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
HE SAILS ALONE, SHE SUES.

Mrs. Nathalie l.. Ridell of 355 East
Twenty-first street Brooklyn. whose
husband, George d. Ridell sailed for Paris
recently and refused. she says, to take
her along Is suing for a separation. Su-
preme Court Justice Strong in Brooklyn
signed an order yesterday permitting her
to serve Ridell by publication.
Ridell. she says. is Paris representa-
tive of manufacturing concern and gets
$4,000 a year and expenses. but has not
sent her any money since he went away
in April. They were married in Phila-
delphia in 1918 and have no children.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

lack OF airplanes served as a sober re-
minder OF Miss Laura Bromwell. ner-
Der of the Police Reserves, who had
thrilled the field day crowds Ia the
past and met death while flying last
spring.
Babe Mcdonald. traffic policeman
and winner OF many championships
captured first prize in the weight throw
ing event His winning heave was 81
feet 5 inches. Big Pat and Mat Nc
Grath, also OF the traffic squad and
well known athlete, were the scratch
men. They conceded many feet to their
opponents. McGrath's best throw was
only two inches lower than McDonald's.
Harry Correll of the traffic squad and
his brother Herman OF the Forty-ninth
precinct. finished first and second. re-
spectively. in the discuss throwing event.
They acquired their early athletic train
ing In that famous nursery of athletes
the Pastime Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

guilt of Church. according to the po-t
lice was disclosed when A. w. Lundows
an agent for the Consumers Coal Com
pany. reported that Church. about q
week ago, had attempted to get him to
enter the basement on the pretext that
ne (Church) wanted an estimate on the
installation Of heater.
Lundow was known by Church -
carry considerable amount of money!
on that day, which he had collected on
his rounds. Lundow said that he re-
fused to accompany Church.