davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-30
ASSIGNED TO QUANTICO.

Maj. Hayes 4. Kroner. infantry. a.
Camp Benning, Ga. has been assignee
TO duty as liaison officer at the Marins
Corps School at Quantico, Va.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
:=== Society Womens Features Churches 3:==

ston Churchill and Irving Bachelor. /.
und from lives of our great mon: from /
cssayists like Emerson who. way hack /
m 1886. was worrying about the plu-
tocDcy at America. even In the ali. /
scncc OF railroad corporations and oil
wells From literature mu knowledge
of truth. that " eternal. and keep
thought fro mrunnlng after the cali Of
gold Thus America "tho land, un-
rlurrhcd, uukiugrd. unso.dicrcd would
hp tho home of those who live mot In
the Few notes iu the center OF the scale
hut out beyond iu the FUN octaves of
life In iaurhirt was full of iufur
nation facts aud figures. She looked
beautiful She spoke most beautifully,
and when sh, had finished she stopped
md added grace, act affixed TO all
speeches
shall presently follow the last part
of her example. n YOU have wished 10
lrur "at nine We listened tu sotnd go.
and at ten tu such one you are dis
appointed There w4s always choice
uf place aud program. II the places had
teen less al sorhing or some of the
I.' ''tH .'NlNH Nf"" NANNAANNh wv NN' sun
uum,utiourd besides numbers 81
spocchcs--thy Pioneer dinner In the pa
lacal crlstul bah room the dinner
where tho uu Pioneer eagerly paid for a
ticket for the privilege of being pres
'nt ana appearing In gorgeous array.
Then There was the Little Theatre
on each OF three afternoons after the
sessions where two at the most artistic
productions have ever seen were xiv.
600 Ton 'he Entertainment uf tho dele
oates TN, drive to Lake Worth was
welcome addition 10 the experience ~
uu individual hungorng Tor q sight 81
rcd oak leaves or real trees. and r.
sun, enough lake. shining through. Al
these. ana much more. made for per.
suunl delight Then there was tho great
gdH,utui. attending bite Of break
East nr supper boz the coffee room, for
whom should you find right next. but
somebody who turned out to ho q lifo
long friend OF some Amarillo friend
90 ucghhor
Personally. ! am indebted Ca the other
representative from Amarillo Mrs
Gunrdg Too Mrs rhoho Warner ~
Claude "thr little brown wren and
90 tho delightful woman who shared my
room. Mrs g. g. Hunter OF sherman.
These generously presented mo to their
friends and acquninianCos found Mrs
Carl Goodman pleasant company and
in short time became very happy
and very proud 20 bee a member ~ the
Texas State Federation and hallng
from Amarillo the huh ~ the new and
promising Scvnth District.
MRS S f. FISH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

ing is more beautiful whore beauty u.s..
TO those 10 whom these gatherings
are matters Of course. the enjoyment
o' meeting delightful people and Of be.
ING bon au atmosphere Of warm. courte.
Dls frondlinoss for days, may bc less
Intense. lurfe are advantages In being
now 90 the game. for if the manners
were f.r company only. ! did not detect
TO- II there were conniyings together.
did not suspect 10. but swallowed II
Vhol. and digesiod the morscl accord
ing 90 my ability. finding the flavor
.r general wholesome and sweet.
The t.Et of the whole convention was
easily "Amcricluism with Us side
partner Limitation of Armament %
This them, md.atcd not only from the
divisions that advertised this subject
bui 30 tar,d up in al sorts Of times
and places illuminating the purpose OF
the gathering
tn. kiwlnans. Eo8rl1ns and mer.
chants Of the city spread q luncheon
one day pstcfully ana tasty We ate in
peace Tor short time only. Tor mp
rUse Alvin OwsIcy from our midst and
most cluuucutlN pleaded for true hearts
true living and strong love for Amer.
ica
on another occasion j l.. Hcnder.
son. from tho university. told ~ what
public school teachers could and should
do. especially n provided with AIDE
quatc nay. right social surroundings
and proper respect from the public
Prof T. y Richardson 81 Simmons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

College gave some subjects that viii
bear thinking about regarding "prac'
teal politics" for instance. the use Of
the primary--the nature Of the political
convention. and reasons why Il might
better be- held previous 90 the primary.
The daily papers in editorials wei.
coined the convention women, and
were thankful for the time. now ar.
rived. when men and women may and
do counsel together in the affairs of
state. Governor Ncff appealed To the
women 90 become Interested In lcgsa'
tive affairs and participate therein Sen.
ltor Hcrtzberg Of san Antonio. who IA
said 10 have ably aided and supported
bills put forward by the women Of the
state. told 81 the opportunity for WON.
,u 90 take no facts hy hcarny. hut 10
"see with ones own eyes" and hear
with ones own ears" lie especially en-
Joined Mrs King the woman member
~ the prison investigation board, to
form her own individual conclusions
\ matter occurred az this meeting
NJ interest o. those OF rs al who hope
tu see the participation cf women in $50.
called political situations accompanied
rs largcuoss of Wow and womnnly
tact rather than womanish. petty, tenn
pcramontal vision As senator Hertz.
lcrg concluded his remarks q young
woman spock concerning her expert.
onco as lobbyist in legislative halls
~ Austin, claiming that much Of the
ten dollara day logislatoral time had
been spent as she observed, In the
reading Of newspapers smoking and
with the legislative feet upon tho desks
The lady's position was evidently that
1T one who speaks in an impromptu
manner and with nervousness, though
she seemed 90 enjoy herself wiihal
for her speech ran round In circles
with much rrpctltiun Mr. Hcrt2horg
/ laughnglv shook hands with her while
systematically picking up each asscr
ton and giving another viewpoint ~
least. be- said tho tnu-dollar1. day was
an cNaggouiiHr in the first place. also
that of ne possible $4,000 Inns that
were read and spoken tn each legislator
and not fur amy serious reason IN the
others Also. ho wished 90 add that
though be- had personally tried 90 got
his feet on the desk. ho had ncocr sue
cccded. and that De had never smoked
in his life.
cullen Thomas in another section
meeting. spoke on tho need ~ womnn's
voice in law making ana government
shaping
But men had no monopoly ~ the
speech making There b. need FOR No
review Of tho beloved little gray lady
who give hor message here last week
virtually the same that she gave 90
Fort Worth and elsewhere Tor II was
Nm vital concentrated heartfelt mes
sagc TINT has evolved itself from hci
interest In our country today and it'
needs.
There were also earnest talks bv tn
national music chairman Mrs Ohcrn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

dorfcr of Chicago. and hy Mrs Lyons
Of Fort Worth. president of the Ma.
tionnl Federation of Music Clubs Both
speakers urged the u.s. ~ good music
IN every DAY lie as % means of en-
joymcnt. of refinement and ~ oduca.
ton. The wrctchcd popular song and
dance music of the hour was given
credit for large share of the immoral
iiv. the low tone uf ideals ~ prrannll
dignity among adolcsconts TO-DAY Each
pleaded FOR good music as recognized
factor In schools. such music contests
~ have been used IN Amarillo schools
were laudcd.
II was urged that young local artists
hc no, only given opportunities 90 mp.
pear ON programs when returned from
cNtensiyc-and cNpcnsiyc-musi.ll odu.
cations. bur that thov Doe encouraged
by being paid for appearing. Mrs obern
Uorfrr sand competent punU, person
had told her how direct was the path
from the orphan asylum to thr p,ul
Tertiary. and how little opportunity
such institutions had Tor knowing the
beauty Ut music hes said that during
the war 10 was found not very difn
cult to get together fine records and
place them where they would helm
"and now let us begin with tho orphan
asylums
n was announced that way had
been provided through which one ~
least great comparr-Tth" Chicago
Grand opera Comu would give two
america nopcros. sung In American hv
Americans. each season beginning 1922
2a Also progress toward elimination of
the tax ON musical Instruments WITS pc,
ported
Or the word wonderful had mot boon
worm tn skin and bones during th. tod
crutiOu meeting. and therefore in need
oi rrruporption ! would apply r OIL
the personality and mind 81 IN Nw,nr
Henry Elu,hlrt. President az Mills COL
i,sr california Dr Ehinohart Is OF
20, world Of literature and sociology
with her sympathotir. kindly lut,u
gent insight she finds the world some
what as did the it'll" boy ot whom
she told He was asked n be- know 'h,
.hlpc OF tho world in which We ly, o.
said he hadn't seen al of a. but iulg
INK from what Ma and l'l said 10 must
p, in pretty bad shape. So IN Rino
hart SAYS We Americans looked mp 90
and $40 wen equipped % We bat us, uui
equipment must Doe 90 foreign children
tor instance. playmate and teacher. %
fh, adult ~ foreign birth and growth
tho employer must boz ncighhor am,
friend n Is the employer who refers
O, one u- that p0rtugc, fearing {,
1dd tho sound uf $50 fur me- would thus
plumlizo- and that Chincc" with rc
-poct 20 some other grammatical r,1
SON who Inns failed in his opportunity
and has forgotten that Caesar was O
uago. and HOMER was Greek % Books
she had come next after uoiEhhorlucss
and she said give literature. poetry
history. hiography---eud preach them
Learn history from th" books %, Win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
II NOR WOMNN'C CLUB TO
MEEI AZ nnnIIN HOME

Junior Woman's club viii meet Tues.
day afternoon with Mrs o." Doolev.
l7lO Van Rurcn q, o'clock. for am
rzucR. lod ly M. Bon Nonuirr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

"a d OF
~ o &C p O 80
- ari out F
mis-
y u When . a
M NJ hin like las yer bee n Nuar
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Dernbrlrg Says Germany
Is Cured of Militarism
No Possibility of Her Ever At
tempting War of Revenge,
He Asserts

MILAN. Jan. Is (By The Associated
Press) There is no possibility of
Germany ever attempting war Of re-
venge, having been cured forever Of
her old militaristic spirit, DR.. Bern
hard Dernberg, former German
Minister of Finance, emphatically told
the delegates at the closing session
Of League of Nations Societies Con-
ference here to-day.
DR.. Dumba, former Austro- Hungar-
ian Ambassador to the United States,
in reviewing the economic situation Of
Austria, declared that not even a union
with Germany could save Austria
economically, but said he believed
such union was inevitable eventually.
To this DR.. Dernberg replied that Ger
many could not help Austria economi-
cally at the present time, as she was
too badly off herself.
The Bulgarian delegate to the con-
ference insisted upon Bulgaria's need
of an outlet to the Aegean. The dele
gates accredited by the Russian League
of Nations Society were admitted to
the conference simply as spectators,
their organization not having been
recognized officially.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Financed Divorce, Then
He Tilted Her, She SAYS
Woman, However, Sues for
Only $4,25O, Alleged Loan
to Robert E.. Ward

Mrs. Ada Tyler, q divorcee, suing
Robert r. Ward in the Supreme Court
valves all possible claims to damages
because of the latter's alleged promise
to marry her, but asks that the defend
ant pay her $4,250 which, Mrs. Tyler
alleges, she lent Mr.. Ward to make II
possible for him to get divorce from
has wife as preliminary to marrying
the plaintiff.
Mrs. Tyler says Mr.. Ward, in 1918.
asked her to become his wife. Subse-
quently, it is alleged, Mr.. Ward con-
iided that he could not make good his
promise because he already was mar
ried, although he and his wife were
living apart. Mr.. Ward, it is alleged
said he would sue his wife for a d.
vorce in Reno, but lacked the neces-
sary funds. Mrs. Tyler says she made
two loans to the defendant, aggregat-
ing $4,250, of which $700 was to be
used by Mr.. Ward to shadow his wife.
Mr.. Ward, it is said, obtained his
divorce last August, but, instead Of
marrying the woman who, it is alleged.
lent him the money to make possible
his divorce, he took as his second wife
Miss Gladys Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Second Fare ON F1atbush
Line at Foster Av. To-day
Brooklyn City Railroad Com.
pany Does Not Expect Repeti-
lions of Last Summers Fights

The Brooklyn City Railroad Company
will begin the collection Of second
fare on the Flatbush Avenue trolley
line at Foster Avenue tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock, according to the an
nouncement yesterday Of H. Hobart
Porter, vice-president and general man
ager of the company. The announce
ment follows The recent decision of the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court, which vacated the stay obtained
by the city restraining the company
from charging the additional fare pend
ing a determination of the case by the
Court of Appeals.
Last summer, when the second fare
was put into effect at Foster Avenue,
many fights occurred between company
employees and passengers. The COM
pany was compelled to call for police
projection to maintain order. The COM
pany finally ceased collecting the extra
fare by order Of the Public Service
Commission, from whose decision it ap-
pealed to the courts.
Asked yesterday if the company in
tended to ask for special police protec-
tion tomorrow, Mr.. Porter said that
he did not anticipate any trouble
My impression is that the people
Of Brooklyn are willing to pay a fair
price for what they get" he said, "pro-
viding only they can be convinced
that it is fair price and that they are
not misled as to the fcts.'
Mr. Hobart said that the companv
had been operating at loss for some
time on scent fare and the addi-
tlonal fare was absolutely necessary
to continue operation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16

ceived from her father at the time
the couple were married, in 1918. DR..
Farber maintains two dental Offices,
one at East 114th Street and another
at 206 West 104th Street. Their first
home after the marriage was in the
Cathedral Apartments, in West 10th
Street. Soon after they married, said
Mrs. Farber, her husband indicated
that he was anxious to avoid being
drafted into the army and asked her
to help him escape such service, which
the plaintiff refused to do.
DR.. and Mrs. Farber moved to the
Bronx. 1t is alleged by the wife that
her husband told her he would buy no
furniture for their home, and that if
she wanted any, to buy it herself, as
she had money. Mrs. Farber did buy
furniture, but, she alleged, her hus-
band, on more than one occasion threw
it about the house in very rough way
during his angry moments. DR.. Farber
also threw things at her, said the
plaintiff, including some eggs. Mrs.
Farber charged that her husband also
struck her and made it plain that un-
less she gave part of her dowry. he
was going to make her life unpleasant.
DR.. Farber denied ever striking his
wife or demanding money from her.
He explained that he was willing to
buy furniture for their home, but that
the extravagant tastes of Mrs. Farber
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Willis Says No Clique
Will Control Harding
Successor of President-Elect in
Senate Is Guest of Honor
at Ohio Dinner

Frank B. Willis, President elect Har-
dding's successor in the United States
Senate, was the principal guest last
nlght at the thirty-fifth annual dinner
of the Ohio Society at the Waldorf
Astoria. Benjamin B. Avery, president
Of the society, presided.
Senator Willis said that. while he was
not the mouthpiece of the President
the next President would welcome
illuminating information from every
legitimate source. "To President Har-
ding" said the Senator, "a bricklayer
and bank president will be the same
right and restrained when he is wrono y
Senator Willis said that the public
need have no fear that President Har-
Ding will be controlled by any political
ring or clique. He said that the Presi
aent-elect IS the peer of all Ohioans
who have been elected to the countrv's
highest Office. .
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Franzen Has Love Pirate
Arrested as Larcenist
Auther, of Elopement Notoriety,
Is Accused of Stealing Hus-
bands 500 Check

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Pierre Paul
Auther, Highland Park chemist who
eloped with Mrs. Phillip Franzen, of
Madison, Wis, was arrested here to-
day for larceny. Franzen swore to the
warrant. Auther' said he willingly
would go to Madison to prove his in
nocence.
Auther, who had been living here
with his wife and child, with whom he
had been reconciled after policemen
found him with Mrs. Franzen in ST..
Louis, expressed surprise at the arrest.
The warrant specifies the theft of $10O.
He said:
81 understood that Mr.. Franzen had
dropped the larceny charge. We talked
amicably for two hours the night Mrs.
Franzen and / left Madison, and we
parted on the best Of terms. did not
use a revolver and I did not ask for
any money. Mr.. Franzen gave his wife
a check for 500 to help defray her
expenses and to clear all claims she
might make upon household furniture
and other belongings. Mrs. Franzen
cashed that check herself. l never
handled it,"
Auther said he did not know the
whereabouts of Mrs. Franzen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Emigration of Germans
Doubles; Few Come Here

BERLIN, Jan. 10. German emigra-
ton to Brazil, Argentina, Mexico and
the United States during the first three
quarters Of 1920 reached 6,010, of whom
only very few went to the United
States. That is approximately twice
the number of emigrants during the
previous year, but bare fraction of
the number German economists and in
vestigators predicted would emigrate.
Estimates are still being made that
100000 Germans are preparing to de-
part, dependent, however, upon their
raising the money for transportation
Most of the emigrants, it is reported
will head for Brazil. which is Offering
inducements for colonization purposes.
The imperial immigration board has
instituted series of lectures to in
form prospective emigrants of South
American conditions in detail. The
first of these lectures was given at
Hamburg last night to 400 men who
expect to locate in Brazil.
Official circles in Berlin apparently
are much exercised over the class Of
persons leaving the country. The head
Of the imperial Office said: "Those leav-
ing are from our best class of citizens,
the Bolsheviki, very poor and ultra rad
ical are remaining with u.s. Economic
conditions are forcing this situation"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Army Captain Said TO Have
Sold Tug Faces Court Martial

Captain Ramon B. Harrison of tbe
army transportation service in Hobo
Ken, who is said to have sold to q
broker for $4,000 a tugboat for which
city officials Of Newark had offered hin,
$4,000 the preceding day, is awaiting
trial by court martial on Governor's
Island, it was learned yesterday when
subpGnas to appear as witnesses we're
served on City Commissioner William
!. Brennan and Fire Captain Matthew
j. Quigley, Of Newark.
They are the men who went to Ho-
boken to try to buy the boat, the Grover
Cleveland, for conversion into fire
boat. Eventually the city bought the
boat for $18,500 from the broker to
whom Harrison is said to have sold it.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Apartment House Gates Shut
Tenants Also Given Outside Kew
to Foil Burglars

Because of the present epidemic of
robberies, apartment houses through
out the city are double barring their
premises against visits from midnight
providers.
Guests of the fashionable Grinnell
apartments. at 800 Riverside Drive,
were surprised, yesterday, when they
were handed an extra key, so that
they might stay out after midnight and
stlll gain access to their abodes with
out using the night bell. The big
IRON gates, which have so long stood
useless, VIII now be locked at mid
night. When the superintendent of the
building was asked why this extra pre-
caution was being taken, he replied
that everybody was doing it and thew
were just falling in line.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Two Killed by Bandits
In $4,000 Bank Hold-Up
Six Robbers Storm Savings In.
stitution Branch in Bay
CITY. Mich.

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 15.-Six armed
men robbed the Broadway branch of
the Saginaw County Savings Bank to-
night.
They shot and killed L. M. Persons,
an insurance man, and Martin L. De-
bats, president of the Valley Home
Telephone Company.
They escaped with loot estimated by
bank officials at $4,000.
The bandits departed in the direc-
tion of Saginaw, according to the po-
lice. Debats and Persons were the last
clients in the bank, which was about to
close for the night; Persons had just
turned away from the receiving tellers
window and Debats had taken his
place when the bandits dashed
through the doors and Immediately
opened fire, their first shots killing the
men.
The bandits then lined up bank en-
ployees and made their escape with
all the money in the teller's cage.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Husband and Wife Die
In a Triangle Tragedy
Children Find Parents Bodies,
Throats Cut; Police Call 1t
Murder and Suicide

After quarrel, said by their sons
to have been provoked because of can
other woman" the bodies of John Di
Maio and his wife, Andresia, were
found yesterday morning in their
home, 1467 Dekalb Avenue, Brooklyn.
Their throats had been cut, and the
police say Di Maio first killed his wife,
then committed suicide. A knife was
found in his hand
John Di Maio, fourteen years old,
and his brother, Anthony, twelve, dis
covered the bodies when they awakened
yesterday morning. They summoned
the police and then recounted the dis
pute which led to the tragedy They
said their mother and father had
quarreled bitterly about woman with
whom their father was friendly. The
father had ordered the boys to bed.
Upon awakening they found the bodies.
When word Of the murder and sui
eide had been circulated through the
neighborhood it caused great excite
ment, and it was necessary to call out
reserves to keep back the curious.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16

Mrs. Harrington insisted she was not
surprised that her body showed no
signs Of her having tasted, asserting
that "God had told her He would take
care of her body and not let her die"
She constantly repeated that she had
mo fear Of death"
A movement on foot here to inves-
tigate Mrs. Harrington's sanity and to
have the grand jury sitting next week
investigate the activities of religious
enthusiasts who were said to have en-
couraged the woman in her fast, was
said to have been responsible for tho
ending of the hunger strike.
Resents Doubts of Unbelievers
Expressions Of doubt that she had
tasted forty eight days were charac-
terized by Mrs. Harrington as "at-
tempts to cheat God of the glory of
preserving my body and keeping me
alive until the great victory is won.'
When asked by visitor if she did
not fear she would die If she persisted
in fasting, Mrs. Harrington said:
Death? Why, no; I've never given
that thought. | know, however, that
l am not going to die. Why, God
wouldn't let me die. If l do, then
nothing will be accomplished by my
fasting"
"Do you object to having visitors ?"
she was asked
"No; for God told me it would be
all right for you to come and see me.
He said: If they come in by the front
door, admit them 10 your room, but if
they come in the back door, l do not
want you to see them,'" she replied.
This statement was greeted by a
another room but overheard her reply,
That's one time your message got
sidetracked--we came in the back way. u
he said.