davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
lnterHisdiaie League Polk Street
tlethasl,sf (bureh

The following program will he rend'
cred by the intermediate League 0f tho
Polk street Methodist church. Sunday
afternoon. May =. ut . o'clock;
Topic, For the Honor II Ong Mothers.
Leader. Mary Pierce.
Songs.
Scripture Mark 7:lO and John 1876,
Prayer.
Minutes nni roll call.
Collection aud announcements.
Trio Gordon. j. r. aud H. g. Green.
why should Church People Attend
church schools"
Reading Adams:
Violin Solo-llnllic Adams.
I,anding--E Schfbcr.
Piano Solp-Thplmn Barnes.
what We owe our Mothcrs--Llllic
Dodson.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Ashford.
I Rcndinr-Mrs. smith.
! lloading-Mrs. Smith.
Round Table Dlscusslon--What Docs
Il Mean To Honor Mother.
Closing.
Everyone cordially Invited to attend
I the program ut the intermediate
League. given "Fur the Honor of Our
Mothers" Mothers. We especially urge
Your attendance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
SOCIETY
ALvAH ID. MEYER

collection Of dues; II n. M. contests.
~ design for club pin: N, club poem:
~ motto: selection ~ judges: address.
Waiting Started" Mrs. ". a. Warner
q Claude.
Afternoon Session. $50 y. m.--lc-
ports Of judges and prize awards: re-
port from district convention Mt Wichi'
In Falls. Texas. Mrs. George Saigllng
AZ plstnyiew: song Thoughts 81 You"
words and music by Miss Julia Lock
ctn Mrs. l.. n. Newly: address. "Synop-
a. Miss Ruby Cook. Mclean; read
ma, two poems hy Panhandle writer's.
SiBs Elizabeth Meyer piano, 'iiungnr'
tar Rhapsody No q by Ilst Miss
LILLIAN Larsen: address. ART. Miss
titian Horsbrough.
Club Song--by Membership.
adjourn.
I: Evening session s:30.
Banauet--Amarillo Hotel. Miss
Laura v. Hammer. Toast Mistress.
own discussion ON Common Errors.
Afircss. Subject Selected. Mrs. Mary
Wynn Smoot. Of Dallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
CIRCLE M. TWO Oi THE
FIRST BAPTIST en- Rtii.

NlI0To NJ o. IhU liTEt IlnnlIst
church will meet with Mesdamcs y. 4.
simmons and ". T. Lauder as hostess.
- az the home ~ Mrs. simmons. 1901
Pierce street, "Wednesday afternoon.
NAV II, ~ three O'Clock. instead ui
al the homs ct Airs. \ j. Stanley as
previously announced IN the church re.
ifinder
\ run attendance II requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
CHILD STUDY GLIB TO MEET
At PIRsCHEL HOME.

The child study club viii meet In
regular session ON Friday afternoon,
NAV ~. az three O'Clock, at the home
OF Mrs William PRS hcl. 1908 Buchan.
an street.
Mrs. r T.. Darrell VIII lead the aft.
ornoon's lesson and n fun attendance
ut members IL requested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
JOHNSON STREET MOTHERS
tItH WILL MEET u ESDAN.

The Johnson street Mothers club
viii meet on Tuesday afternoon. May
10 o'clock. at the home If Mrs. L..
u, Thomas. ~ which time re-
ports from tho delegates 10 the meeting
oi the Texas Congress ~ Mothers. held
Ia Clarendon during the carly part Of
the week. will boz heard. and plans for
the coming club year viii be- discussed
\ full attendance ~ members Is urged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
CIRCLES Ot TIM FIRST
CHRISTIAN tiit RCu TO MEET
WEDNESDAY.

Tho seven circles ~ the First Chris
tian church viii meet al three o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon. May n. 90 the
following homes:
circle 40 / with Mrs wagelc. 1919
West sixth street.
circle 80. . with Mrs. J. VI. Durrett.
1909 Tyler street.
circle No. . with Mrs Thomas. 500
Pierce street.
circle SO I with Mrs. Wagner 1903
Madison street.
circle No. with Mrs Myers. 220S
buchanan street.
Clrcly 30 y with Mrs Martini. 1918
Harrison street.
san Incinto circle viii meet with
Mrs. Bridges, 30s Louisiana street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
sunbeam Program First baptist Church

The Surheams of the First Baptist
Church viii meet sunday afternoon
May \. ~ o'clock nj the church for
the following program
Subject Jesus. the Great Cleanser. u
Song-"I.uyc Lifted Me-
Prayer That Sunbcams viii learn e
respect the liousr ~ Cd.
Scripture--John 2:l3I7. Leader.
Questions ON lcsson-l,oy knupp.
Piano SulO--lcnorc Bruce.
Business.
l.oll Clll-Answor with verse: "Thc
Lord Is In His Holy Temple. Let All
the Earth Keep silent" Hebrew 2:20.
bible Contest Psalms 2G:S; Corin
,hians 6le: Psalms l22l: Psalms. 27:i
Psalms. SAG: Psalms. Si10.
Piano Solo-Nlarlon Phillips.
Reading Ruth Virginia Pcrduc.
Reading Marjorie Helen smith.
Piano Solo--Ellcn Lucille nrunor.
Mi2nah Bruodiction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM TO
M GIVEN ny MEMBERS or
AMERICAN LEGION

A delightful Mothers day program
will be- given hy the mombors 81 the
American Legion. NJ the Central Pres.
byterinn church. SUNDAY. May \. be'
ginning AZ O'Clock
There will be- splendid music nppro.
pirate for the occasion. aud the Moth.
crs' day sermon" Will be- rendered .by
Dr ". Tomsnn.
Al Legion members and Auxiliary
momberH are urged Ia be- present, and
"a SPECIAL invitation " extended To the
mothers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
CONCERT

A concert win be given under the
auspices Of the Ladies Auxiliary Of 81
Andrews Episcopai caurch. Thursday
evening. May 18th. AZ sa5 o'clock. at
The First Christian Church by Mrs. Ed.
ward Mayer. soprano. assisted by Mrs.
Miles Bivins. reader: Mrs. Arthur l..
Ayers. violinist Mrs. Robert Wilson. pi.
aniste. Program:
~ Calm In the Night~.. ......... BONN
o. y Lay Thy Cheek on Mine-Jensen
- One Fine Day 0iadsms Butterfly
.................... Puccini
Mrs. Edward r. Mayer
8axurka DE- Concert. ............M usln
Mrs. Arthur Ayers
Aceompanist--Mrs. Glenn
~ The Roee and the Flame. ......
.................... Buzzi Peccia
~ Wili-o.The-W1sp ........... .spross
Ia Dear Little Child the Stars are
shining ................... Verse
~ vissi D'Arte. vissi D'Amore
Uoecal ....................P uccini
Mrs. Edward Mayer
1eonding ..................... Selected
Mrs. Miles Bivins
Ende. op. 25. No. 3........... Chopin
Ms. Robert Wilson
~ Requiem ................... Homer
~ The Spirit Flower. .Campbell.Tlptor
II Loves on the High Road. Rogers
Mrs. Edward II. Mayer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
rur wONAN's MISSIONARY
tOtTETY or THE POLK
STREET METHODIST CHURCH

Tho Wcsnan's Missionary Society Of
toe POD Street Methodist Church viii
r.set IN thc church annex. AZ . o'clock
Yedn"sday af;ernoon. for the followine
a.-rgstinr program taken from chapter
8. Book Of Missions:
Hymn.
f~ayer.
Scripture Reading.
The nicxare ~ he Bible for ~
tsrs--ssrs Mcnning.
Biblical Foundations ri Modern Civ
lka,lon-sirs Walter Rockwell.
A SrrirfurS--Mrs. J. w. Burks.
sscrs
The Elble'x Influence on Non-Chfls
tisa iands-Threc minute talks b.
Wvcn members.
ro1n-''rhe Bible My Mother Cav,
1lr"-Hrs. =. J. Collins.
Ptano Numbers-E'ixabe;h Brooks.
The Dihle Returns 60 Its Homeland
Mrs. Reynolds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
THE PHILHARMONIC GLIB

TIE Philharmonic club will NEE,
Monday afternco at ESQ o'clock with
aiisxs Larsen and Mrs. Martini as hos
teSes at the home Of the former. 1909
Polk street. subject IN American
Music. According 10 the Year Book
this II the last study program for the
year 1s2oisei. There will h. one more
meeting after this which will close the
years work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Tho sub,ec, Ct the morning sermon

win be Mother. Home and Heaven"
This " mothers day and we extend Il
special welcome 10 MI mothers to at
tend this service.
Special music win be rendered by
the orchestra az both services. Prof.
Crahb will render special violin music
it the morning hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
MRS. ". 4. tIONCE To BE
HOSTESS To MEMBERS or
IN COSTtRt.

Mrs. W. G. Royce will be hostess to
the members Of Ia Costura club at the
home ~ Mrs. Woods Ellison. 1919
Washington street. TUESDAY afternoon.
at three o'clock. Al members are re.
auestcd 10 be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
MEMBERS or CENTRAL GUILD
To MEET.

The members OF Central Guild ~ the
Central Presbyterian church viii meet
40 $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
ln the church annex.
Mrs. g. &. T. blanchard viii lead
IA" afternoon lesson and all members
are asked a. be- present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
MEETING on NEEDLE GLIB
pOSTtu<ED.

The Ncedlc rlub will not meet on
Tuesday. May 10. un account Of the
convention ~ the Panhandle Hardware
Dealers 90 De- held In the city next
week tut win meet the following
Tueflly TT N" home Il Mrs, T.. ".
Hardin. 1905 Washington street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
SOCIAL. NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MI>Iiu\,

Mr.. Dave Cnkor aud Hliss e. @. Tackc
Ut New orleans. are the rn-~ts ~ Mr..
and Mrs. J = Hobbs so Pierce street.
Mira H. Miller Beard and daughter,
Emma Jean. have gone 90 Dallas Fort
Worth San Autonio and other Texas
points for months visit with rcla.
lives aud friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY or
IT. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH To MEET.

The woman's Auxiliary 81 st. An.
Arew's Episcopal church will meet a,
O'Clock. "Wednesday afternoon. with
Mrs. W T.. Herring. 1900 Tyler street.
N members are requested To he pres.
mt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
NBfRN ,CIE BAPTIST CHURCH.

NundlN fChooI, s'JD a. ~.
Preaching ii,00 a. m. and 5 y. m.
Sunhcams. $50 p. m.
Junior Il. Y. T.. t.. 595 y. m.
Senior Il. Y. L. T.. 700 u. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Charge Against U. S.
Consul Is Dismissed
Ship Chandler, Also Accused
by Former Shipping Board
Captain. Freed

Charges of conspiracy and false ar
rest against Armenius I. Haeberle,
United States Consul at Rio De Janeiro,
and Archibald Price, an American ship
chandler from the same port, were
dismissed yesterday by United States
Commissioner Edward R. Stanton in
Hoboken. The two men were arrested
on board the steamship Martha Wash
ington last week, after a complaint had
been made against them by Captain
William H. Chambiiss, former master
of the United States Shipping Board
steamer Elkwood.
Chambliss, in making the complaint,
alleged that, as the result of con-
spiracy in which the two arrested men
and others were involved, he had been
relieved of his ship in Rio De Janeiro
and had been illegally imprisoned.
Haeberle at the time of the arrest was
representative Of the Shipping Board.
The action of Commissioner Stanton
followed a statement by the United
States Assistant District Attorney of
Newark in which he stated that the
charges had been investigated and
found baseless. Chambliss announced
his intention of carrying the case to
the authorities in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Four Dry Grand Juries
Haze Cost State $4,I4O
Antagonisn, of TaIesnaen to the
Prohibition Lao Holds Up
Selection OF the Fifth Panel

Four grand jures which have passed
on cases of alleged violation of the
Mullan-Gage prohibition measure have
cost the state $4,140, it was reported
Yesterday. This does not include the
salary of $4,000 year paid a justice,
or $40 day additional paid to Justice
Henry V. Borst, of the extraordinary
term of the Supreme Court, and al
lowed him Is justice sitting out of his
jurisdiction.
The special term of the Supreme
Court at which Justice Borst presided
was opened June 6, and since then
there have been ten convictions, six
persons acquitted and five pleas CT
guilty taken. The grand jury serving
during June handled $50 cases and in
dicted 105 persons.
For the first time in many years il
was impossible yesterday to select a
grand jury in the criminal branch of
the Supreme Court from an original
panel of fifty veniremen because of the
antagonism of prospective jurymen to
the prohibition enforcement law.
OF the fifty men summoned only
thirty-four made an appearance and
only half that number qualified. Many
of the men were outspoken in their
opposition to the state enforcement
measure. In order osfill out the neces-
sary twenty three grand jurymen an
other panel will be drawn to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Three Women, Arrested
In Fund Drive, Paroled
Prosecutor Denies He Put the
Stamp of Approval ON Time
ly Service Society

Three women, who were arrested last
Saturday on charges of vagrancy while
soliciting funds for the Timely Serv-
ice Society, Inc, were yesterday pa
rolled until July II by Magistrate Moses
Ryttenber in Ton1bs Court. At that
time it is expected the Police Depart
ment will have all the arresting. Of
ficers in the case present. The women
who were paroled on their own recog-
nizances are Maria Phillips, twenty
years old; Daisy Russell, eighteen,
who gave no address, and Winifred
Willard, twenty-one, of 235 West
Forty-eighth Street.
quest of Assistant District Attorney
Richard H. Gibbs. Fl. C, Mannheim,
attorney for the women, entered pleas
of not guilty and said that Joab II.
Banton, Chief Assistant District Attor-
ney, had investigated the organization
and found it to De Interested in chart
table enterprises.
Mr.. Banton denied that he had put
his stamp of approval on the organiza-
ton and added that his office never
put stamp of approval on any collec-
there was no law to prevent soliciting
funds.
sit seems to me-" he said, chat there
should be bureau connected with the
Welfare Department Of the city the
duties of which would be to investi-
gate each of these applications for
public contributions and that an ordi-
nance should be passed by the Board
of Aldermen forbidding the soliciting
Of public funds in the city except by
those who are approved by the Com.
missioner Of Public Welfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
lawyer Says Mrs. Chew
Played as Jean Sothern
Testifies She Showed Him Black
Eye and Said Captain Had
Beaten Her

James H. Watson, a lawyer, Of 500
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, one of the
witnesses yesterday in the trial by
court martial of Captain Beverley G..
Chew, charged with forgery and other
otfenses, said he had known Mrs. Chew
since 1915 under the name of Jean
Sothern, Marjorie B. Williams, Mar
jorie Brannan and as Mrs. Marjorie B.
Chew.
The lawyer testified that he met Mrs.
Chew when she lived at the Hotel
Montague. in Brooklyn, at the time
when ane was in vaudeville on the
Loew c:rcrit. He had seen her in
vaudevslso a number of time, and had
been her legal adviser from that time
until the development of the case
against her husband.
On cross-examination the lawyer tes-
titled that the name Williams was that
of former husband, and Jean Sothern
was the only stage name he ever knew
her to assume. Mr.. Watson said Mrs.
Chew called on him in the summer of
1920, badly bruised and with one eye
blackened, and told him that she had
been beaten by Captain Chew.
Captain Robert Mcbride jr., of the
7th Field Artillery, a witness for the
defense, in testifying under cross-ex-
animation, told the court relative to
those injuries, that Mrs. Chew ex-
planned them to Mrs. Mcbride as the
result of being knocked down by some
children while she was fixing her car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Plea of Countess
To Have Daughter
Ruled Insane Fails
Jury Disagrees Because of
insufficient Evidence in
Suit Against Anna Wright,
Now i'm Sanatorium Here

Because of insufficient evidence 8
jury in Sheriff Knott's court yesterday
failed to agree on the question of the
sanity of Miss Anna Wright, whose
mother, Countess Leta del Sera, Of
Florence, Italy, applied to have the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company ap-
pointed as committee of the person and
property of her daughter.
Miss Wright, who is now in the
Blythewood Sanatorium, created much
excitement in Florence a year ago by
complaining that she was being for
chilly detained in the Villa Bragiotti.
1t was said at the time that to passers-
by Miss Wright told story Of being
imprisoned for FIVE years, and that the
reason for her Imprisonment was the
fear of her mother, who was formerly
Mrs. Eben Wright, and her stepfather,
Count Emilio del Sera, that she would
elude them and marry, and that thus
her fortune would pass out of their
control.
The pleas of the young woman
aroused the villagers and they were
about to storm the alleged bastile, but
were restrained by government officials.
A physician declared Miss Wright hope
lessly insane-a condition, according to
the remarriage of her mother at the
age of sixty to Count del Sera, aged
MISS Wright, who was said to be
heiress to an estate Of 100000, 900, was
brought back to this country. Accord
ing to her mother, Countess del Sera,
now staying at the Ritz-Carlton, her
daughter, who is twenty-seven years
old and whose home was at 10 West
Sixtythird Street, has property valued
at $215,000 and receives an income of
$4,000 year. The countess said her
daughter is unable to manage this
property. DR.. Livingston Hunt, wit
ness before the Sheritf's jury yester-
day, testified he had known Miss
Wright for fifteen years, that he
examined her twice last April and
found that she suffered from homicidal
tendencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Leaps in Subway, Loses Legs
Victim Tells Police Nervousness
Caused Him to jump

A man who gave his name as Henry
Gotman, of 662 Nostrand Avenue,
Brooklyn. had his legs so badly
crushed that it was necessary to umpu-
tate them, when he jumped in front of
south-bound Lexington Avenue sub
way train as Il drew into Brooklyn
Bridge station shortly after o'clock
last night.
James C. Reynolds, motorman of the
train, saw Gotman jump TO the tracks
and attempted to stop his train. Got
mans body, however, was wedged in
the rear trucks of the first car and it
was necessary to call the wrecking
crew to extricate it. He was still con-
scious when removed. He was taken
to Volunteer Hospital. Gotman told
the police that nervousness was re.
sponsible for his act. Witnesses said,
however, that just before Gotman
jumped he placed his hand over his
eye and cried, "The heat is terrible!"
Traffic on the Lexington Avenue linz
mas tied UP for thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Ban on Liquor in Transit
is Upheld by Daugherty
DiplomaticN Protest Fails to
Alter Palmer Ruling Against
Its TRANSPORTATION

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Despite dip
lIomatic protest, Attorney General
baugherty has upheld the ruling of his
predecessor that alcoholic liquors can
not be transported across territory of
the United States in transit from one
foreign country to another. The opin :
ION was sent to the Customs Division
OF the Treasury to-day, and a confer
ence OF Treasury officials was held to
determine methods of enforcing it.
Protests against this Interpretation
of the prohibition amendment and en-
torcement law were filed some months
ago by the British Embassy In behalf
OF Canadian citizens and by the Italian
Embassy after Attorney General Pal
mer had rendered an opinion on Febru-
airy that such transit of liquor was
unlawful. In view of the diplomatic
representations following the change
OF administra tions the case was re-
opened and hearings held at the De-
partment of Justice.
New Treasury regulations, necessi.
tated by affirmation of the decision
that intoxicating liquors may not be
stored or transported in bond, must
provide for the elimination not only Of
all the usual types of liquor but also
must define what comm odities contain
ing alcohol among the foreign imports
are to be classified as alcoholic bev
erages under the Volstead act and en-
clude them under the ban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Smoke Overcomes Is
Firemen i'm Basement
Four Are Unconscious When
Rescued by Comrades at
9th Street Blaze

Fifteen fremen were overcome, four
being rescued uconscious, when they
were cut off last night in a subcellar
of the Mccall Company's Building,
2S2-234 West Thirty-seventh Street, by
a FIRE that caused $4,000 damage.
Engine Company 26 was first to re-
spond to the alarm. Lieutenant Fred
erick Catuna, in charge, ordered fire.
men into manhole with a line of
nose to fight fire which had originated
IN rear room of the basement used
LOT storing old documents.
The first men down kicked door in
ana smoke poured out in such a dense
volume that they were unable to
breathe. Lieutenant Tighe, of Engine
company 65, which was next to arrive,
sent men to the rescue, who also were
overcome. Members Of Hook and Lad
DER "a and of Engine Company "a at
iast succeeded in bringing all the men
cut.
DR.. Ogden, of New York Hospital,
responded TO an ambulance call and
attended Lieutenant Catuna and Tighe,
polh CT whom were overcome; Fremen
gohn Head. Thomas Finnegan and
Flpemen Hunter, Frost, Soukup, Mon
sees, Hetrick and Belikoff.
finnegan, Frost, Monsees and Hunter
we're semi-unconscious. All recovered
ana were sent to their homes. An hour
was required to extinguish the blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Bellhop Accuses Clubman
W. Meade Robinson Jr. Said to
Have Slugged EMPLOYEE

W. Meade Robinson jr, of Louisville,
in Yorkville police court for examina-
ton on a charge of felonious assault
made by Henry Smith, captain of the
night bellhops at the Yale Club. Mr..
Robinson is alleged to have fioored the
bellhop with a punch. Smith is at
Bellevue Hospital and may have
fracture of the skull.
The incident took place at the Yale
Club about 4:30 o'clock yesterday
morning. Robinson, who is manu-
facturer and has an Office at 100 Broad
way, is said to have entered the club
at about that time and insisted upon
going to one of the upper floors. Smith
tried to stop him and is SAID TO nave
been struck when he placed himself in
Robinson's path.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Show Girl Freed
When Mother Is
Tardy at Court
Attorney Says Ethel Hallor
Has Been Meal Ticket
for Family Long Enough;
Will Give Them a Fight

Mrs. Annie Hallor got to Jefferson
Market police court just too late yes
to-day to press her accusations of de-
l:nquency against her eighteen-year-
old daughter Ethel Mrs. Hallor was
not there when the case was called, and
after waiting for some time Magistrate
Cobb dismissed the charge of disor-
derby conduct.
A few minutes later Mrs. Hallor ar
rived with her attorney. Henry S.
Hechheimer. The latter announced
that Mrs. Hallor, far from having any
intention of dropping the case, would
try to get warrant and. have Ethel
arrested on sight. They went to the
Women's Court to get a warrant, but
it was refused. Then the attorney said
they would seek to have a general
alarm sent out for the arrest of the
young woman for disorderly conduct.
The ground upon which the warrant
was refused was precisely that taken
by Ethel when her mother brought her
objections to the young woman's mode
of life into the courts. Mrs. Hallor
was told that, as her show girl daugh-
ter was eighteen years ola, no warrant
could be issued charging her with way
wardness.
Ethel has said throughout the dis
pute that as she was of age and earn
ing her own living it was nobody's
business but her own what hours she
kept and how she amused herself
Nevertheless, she appeared to feel
keenly the attitude taken by her
mother while in court yesterday and
to hope that Mrs. Hallor's failure to
appear indicated weakening in her
resolution.
"There is little chance of recon-
Citation now" said Melvin II. Dalberg.
Ethel's attorney, after learning of Mrs.
Hallor's attempt to get warrant.
ethel has been meal ticket long
enough for her family That is +he
only reason they want her back. ] do
not think her mothers motives are
altruistic in dragging her daughter
through the mire. When we had waited
more than two hours for Mrs. Hallor
in court 1 thought she had repented
and changed her mind. but now l un-
derstand she is going to have Ethel
arrested on sight. We are prepared
for that action"