davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
WILSON FOUNDATION
TO Be SUPPORTED BY
FORMER SERVICE men

NEN YORK Jam Former sow
,., men throughout thr country Gro
organizing tp.3sslI Bon paving H HIHa.
d, former President Wilson. f. 'HII
to La, announcement made uil' ''
usrri't.n i.It ,N.,H',Nr dI'. t'I OF too
w,odr.v WILSON Foundation ln H'n'
s,sf.. faIm,. soldiers sailors lgd M'
ri,,s h,t. bs,u appointed lH head 'I'
work AMONG .h, ca ss.tI,. u'I boz .H'i
,Iistri,f. and especially iu enlist .H' ..
upcrs,i,u Off r.sts OF fHu American l'
utor Veterans % I.fHs. NH'H "
divisional s.,i,fl.s boz thr national n.'.
n.rt fa ai-s frni ol noon N1 O.
more beginning January le. tu "idoN
tn. Woodrow Wilson AWal.i- iHr W.'I.
iafi.us service
Tb. WOODS OF national n0slnlff .i.H
of fa. sIN.. mrn Is hr|ns li ''i Dol.
uritH % HIdrrih Of Washinf'.. DO
e. KI#adr "a rHe number a l.t''
have h,.u n,.tttI Nnm m'H H1"
fsurhf BID f0. Wf .HmrNdHF ih'
Foundation Geo. r I.H
tb. IaaI fHs I.HiH tHHN
In r.l. Dol .I.t .f Hf .-' f"
.f rn.U..H. lM ,., .HIt.'i0r U Oh
Ap...4sa I.rrm o.. 3d. Nh W
.mnnfiir aHunuif U..f fH
eHi ell. .| mI. IH f.
ammI.H i. fh Hf #s
IanH.II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
New Mexico
LATE SOCIETY NEWS
OF HAGERMAN FOLK

M
ll.N'Tl'M.NN. N. w.. ''i
members nf the Bridge club entertain.
cd then husbands and q few friends u'
Z o'clock dinner Monday evening zoo
tho Il. VI War. country homie The
rooms We're adorned with Christmas
decorations and candles wore used ID"
add tu th. utiHD'N"n's~ seven tables
OF players enjoyed bridge during lh'
evening and very pleasant evening"
was reported Those present included
Mcs.rs and Mrsdam's Plat hoN |
Lus.N lu,hh,td Irt.HHfi E'ih'
RuW,u % D.. 81 kmsHN Harold
Miller r.. e. Moore. j " West l.u'
Hal Ware and e. NJ Ware ana Mrs.
H,'Cu NimhOrl, tud Miss p.diu Me-.
gan AL voted OBJ, evening q grand
success and the Wan. hospitality AM
surpassed
The lHdiu. Nid Society ui the Pres
bytulln church were mos, delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday afternoon 600 thD
home ct Mrs J h. Nimb,rlN who prov
cd r. charming hostess. The main l''
tu' ot ih' business meeting WIS TUT
election oi officers fur the coming year
Mrs - \ Bradley was ,lp. ted pr'~'
dcur Mr. Aaron CLARK WIS ,'''''"
viroW'sid'ut and Ms q. e. MASON
was elected secretary AMI treasure
AiJ,l the business meeting and s'c''.
huul "a dainty lunch WAS served econ
sistug e.. .h.uk.n salad, sandwich.
cake and coffee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
LETTERS 10 LOVERS
A NEUROTIC WIFE
BY WINONA WILCOX

Somebody snys that the nervous In.
valid is not short.livcd. but bis family
may be-"
In the annals Of most ueiahborholds
there D. q chapter about the woman
who suffered from nerves" AN her
life. ! recall one who for wears dis
ruisod 'hzincss' as nerves" At a.
she is pretty dainty and serene when
she isn't nagging somebody. And she
still dictates o. her Youngest dlurhire.
who. az 81. has neither q past mon 70
future. except as slave tl dear
nother's nerves.
" the new psychology is ever Co be-
oi any value to women. 10 win he IN
the way ol discriminating these victims
oi nerve sprrcs
II they can't be- taught that they are
takers, who like CO. dc,pi,, themselves
then they might ho So neglected" hy
their suhscryieut relatives that the,
would make little personal effort a.
save their own precious lives
Comes this story at heroic treatment
as devised hv Young husband
My wife had her own checking ac.
count from the first week Of our mar.
riagc. She went through e private
school ana has all the accomplishments
II child OF fortune. although ucr Tam.
lily nc'r had money until her father
made 30. She had mo- background ol re.
stmint
The men of my family hay, strict
ideas about financial integrity our
credit Boo the community is ihe basis
ot our family pride lmagu, my shock
when ] found that mN bride was de-
stro,ing my credit
Like thousands &C girls today she
set ont 20 spend as % bride. Oh, tota.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

iruugs uf her husbaud-without any
raining n 90, art of spending!
"Shp uyrrdrrw her account and then
DO, concealed her bills from me. The
milk bills amounted to $50 before dis
.ovDrd themt } never have been able
% find out how she expected 10 get
away with the situation.
20 tried tO teach her little business
sense hut finally gave up ! closed her
.hcckiup account. ami had a'l the bills
sent 60 me- / gave her cash allow
uDr for spending each month.
Did ! acquire any peace of mind
that way9
II did not My wife Immediately de-
elup,d symptoms ~ appendicitis. she
neglected our baby The sweet little
hing looked like dirty mop when ]
got home at night Ny wife was quite
.aluloss 'u bed. ! sent Tor her mother
ana the doctor Hc watched boo 90
,,ck. then recommended exercise. pre-.
rruhiy houscworf
"lmi Doc can't beat her NoW sh"
las weak heart And so-whots tho
us. ! might stand fer thc bluff had
] NOT seen my own cousin pun this
ucurou, stuff and deceive her husband
1y DO for months
Mrs Wilcox you've said SOME sp.cn
id things iu these letters Geo lovers
.ut sometimes ! think you're easy on
The women
- huncstl, lowed this little girl when
married h,r thrc, wears ago. hui u
0 don't mo, year. hence who can
Blame meg"
Thus Jur. tine sUphi-tic1tion "f 'u'
uodpru man keep pace with that VI the
mod,ru eIu but win shc-cau She
'yuu anything from IT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
INFORMAL DANCE SATURDAY
fNlAINI

An Informal dance will be given 10y
90, Elks saturday evening at the Eiks'
home from . 60 - O'Clock fdrwells
novelty orchestra viii furnish music
on the occasion, and AN altogether
pleasant evening is expected. Elks'
lho.r wives and lady friends are COR
dially invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
m YOt ARE WELL BRED.

You viii reply % a Wcddlng IhNlth'
ION tu tuo urrsou sending mmr not
to the bride.
ZOO Wa use one style Of lettering
On your Gaining cards.
You will not use Nh and Mrs w
card except dmmg tho inst year Of
marriage. ur to accompany gifts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
E.SOC1ett]
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
10 ENTERTAIN.

Mrs ". T.. Striekland's Sunday
School class Of the First Christian sun
day school will entertain with q lnrty
tins evening az the church social cen'
ter. Al members are asked to be- pres
ont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

. d. M. al tho humc of Nrs. Saun
dors. 206 North Buchanan street Re.
frcshmonts VIII 10, served. and free.
will offering taken. a cordial invita-.
ton b. extended 90 al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

The famous Krupf works at Tsson
ruv produce one locomotive ana eight
freight cars daily besides many m1.
chimes and devices.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

service which aid not count the cost in
TING or effort. but only the return in
helpfulness When the Salvation Army
lassies gave out their doughnuts and
homemade pie, they also gave out some
thing far greater that was intangible
They gave the men courage and hope
and renewed morale
The wartime program OF the Saliva
ton Army was no new departure. Ii
was merely amplified to meet the great
er demands, To-day the Salvation Army
II still serving a fighting army of men.
and II is an army which shows little
prospect Of immediate consolidation
the great army OF the city's needy.
THE present period OF industrial de-
preston has brought TO the relief agen-
cies men. many OF them ex-service men.
who have never before sought aid Most
OF them are hungry. and because they
sre hungry some OF them are lious
in spirit against the economic system
and even against the world Itself It's
dangerously easy 10 be cynical wheE you
have to sleep on a park bench.
In three months this winter The SAL
yation Army gave out nearly two hun-
dred thousand free meals to these men.
It furnished free beds to more than so 900
applicants otherwise without shelter. 1t
thousands of garments which
gave many a man renewed courage 20
carry on In his hunt for job
The Salvation Army is appealing to
New York for funds. not to get money
but to give money. And in giving IL
will give far more than can be measured
in dollars and cents"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CLASH EXPECTED
OVER THE BOYCOTT
Continued from First Page.

hibition for sale OF all goods made in
or bought from the northeast Ulster
boycotted areas.
Dealers may sell their remaining
stocks on receiving permits from the
director of the boycott az Orange Hall
here or from brigade boycott officers in
the various brigade areas
The boycott with punishment will be
a sharp test OF the Provisional Govern
ment's ability to protect citizens. The
collection OF a hne and the confsca-
ton OF goods Will arouse considerab BILE
popular support. and the Government IN
frustrating such acts will be made 10
appear calloGs 10 the Catholics IN the
north.
Collins cannot permit the boycott nor
the collection Of fines. but an attempt
TO check either almost surely entails
clash Opinion. however. gradually is
crysta llizing in favor or A. strong hand
The leading editorial in the Free State
published to-day emphasizes the neces-
sity for the Government to subdue
anarchy and protect the people.
Despite what the pro-treaty faction
characterizes as diabolical cleverness oil
the army executive In imposing a boy
cott, THE New YORK HERALD CORE
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
EIZED AS SLAYER
0F HIS SWEETHEART
fSs
iVun9 Greek Accused After
Eong Search Here by Girls
lg! Brother.
MILLING ABOARD SHIP
Bullet Fired Accidentally
when Parents Objected to
gss Him. Says Prisoner.

pstails OF a Greek romance which re-
suited in the staying 81 a sirl when
ket parents tried 10 separate her from
her Sweetheart were learned yesterday
wlien George Mavrogean. = Of % Wash
ipE;on street. was arrested by detec-
ttvfs or the Bomb Squad on a warrant
sslIed by John ~. Abercrombe Assist
anti Secretary Of Labor
Msvrogean admitted that the girl,
Floia Houvouros, Il of Sparta, died as
sFrssult OF shot fired by him. He
sair the shot was fired accidentally
while he was trying to force her rela-
tivss to let him bid her good bye as
she was starting for the United States
aboard a steamship.
Peter Houvouros. brother OF the girl,
Who lives at 1885 Kedze avenue CHI
cagd said he was responsible for tIa
orde,-s TO separate the couple and that
saice the killing he had been seeking
Nnsysrogean in the Greek colonies Of
s44seSal cities in the East. Houvouros,
whb obtained the warrant on which
MaNTogean was arrested, said he would
SEQ that his sisters slayer pays the
renaity under the Greek law.
Mavrogean told Lieut.. James j. Gegan
or tl4e Bomb Squad that he and Flora
pwe-~- much in love and discovered that
Meletes Houvouros, 60. the girls father.
Objected TO the union for unexplained
Reasons. Soon after this a letter from
Peter Houvouros who had been in the
United States since 1907 directed that
Flora be sent to him. The preparations
FOR the girls leaving were conducted
In greatest secrecy. but when Flora
walked aboard the steamship on July
III, 1915, Mavrogean was almost at her
gleels.
Words passed between Mavrogean and
the girls parents when the latter re-
Fused to let him talk to her, but the
youth got near enough to the girl to
pronose that they elope at once The
Relatives We're about 10 heave Mavro-
gcan bodily off the ship when he pulled
put-e pistol and pointed it at them. A
Shot followed and Flora fell to the deck
6f the ship dead. Mavrogean fled into
The Greek hinterland and hid for sew
eral months and then booked passage
for the United States.
Peter Houvouros's version or the shoot
ing was that Flora refused 10 elope as
George proposed and that the latter
tnen fired the shot which killed the
gtrl. Two shots We're fired said Peter,
and both lodged in the girls heart.
Peters search for his sisters slayer
began at once, but was interrupted In
la17 by his enlisting in the United States
Army. He was in the service twenty
three months. the greater part OF which
time he was overseas. and he resumed
the search Immediately on his discharge
at Camp Dix. Only last week he learned
that George maintained a cigar and
candy stand at % Hanson place. Brook
ivn. and he followed him from there
TO the house In Washington street.
Mavrogean said that he had married
since coming to the United States. He
was charged with violation of the i'm
migration laws and was turned over to
the immigration authorities,
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ROOSEVELT,S DEATH
GREAT SHOCK TO WIFE
She May Not Be Able to
LeaUe Norfolk at Once.

Special psspGicb to THE New York HERALD
NORFOLK. Va. April Mrs. Pooerr
B. Roosevelt, Jr. was preparing to
Rave Q picture made Of her two months
old baby to-day when she was a ~ sed
by telegraph that her husband had been
killed in New York Mrs. Roosevelt: ar
rived here Thursday to visit her sister
Mrs. James t. Culpeper wife or one OF
NorfonTs most prominent physicians.
The news Of her husbands death was
2 great shock TO her. DR.. Culpeper said
he did not know whether Mrs Roosevelt
would be able to leave for New York be-
fore Tomorrow because of the strain.
Mrs. Roosevelt said her husband was
in the b>st or health when she lefs him
in the metropolis
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ANGORA TURKS ARE
OPPOSED TO ARMISTICE
Refuse to Recognize Agree
ment of the Allies.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, April 1.
The Allies proposal relative 70 a
Turco-Greek armistice is not acceptable
10 the Angora Administration, an au-
thorized Turkish representative told the
correspondent fay THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
The Turks here predict a refusal and
counter demand. radically modifying
the Allies proposal. They refuse TO rec
ognze the tripartite agreement and ex
press disappointment that Carlo Schan-
zcr, the Italian Foreign Minister. claimed
ii on behalf OF Italy. intimating that his
attitude will hinder an Ita-o---ur-s agree
ment.
A leading Turk declared that al
though We desire peace, a renewal OF
hostilities is more likely. We have 150.-
600 armed men, with the solidarity OF
other Mohammedan peoples. Our mini
mum demands are sufficient Thracian
hinterland 60 protect Constantinople.
Greek garrisons in the Dardanellcs are
intolerable."
The Turks arc confident the British
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ASK ANY DOUGHB0Y,
is O'RYAN'S PLEA
Urges Aid for Salvation Army,
Whose Work Is Known to
EX-Soldiers.

Maior-Geu John 4, O'Ryan. in 4 let
ter received yesterday br the Salvation
Army said The war work Of the organi-
2ation was 10 new departure, but an am
piification of lis recognized program OF
service. and urged public support Of the
arrays hone service wogA. large part
Of which nciudes help for the ex-ser-
vice man.
Gen. Organ is acting on the General
Committee, consisting Of more than sew
enty-five New Workers, which will head
the effort the Salvation Army will make
May to 10 to raise s500.000 to finance
its activities in Greater New York
Ask any doughboy in the A. E. f.;
yes. or any officer. either, what the Sal
walton Army meant during the war"
said Gen, O'Ryan. "They will tell you to
2 man that Il stood for program OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

spondent is Informed that Collins is
highly optimistic. lie believes that the
army nruddle viii subside and is con-
vinced that the people throughout the
country will overwhelmingly support the
treaty candidate.
Despite the army Eamon de Valera
and his immediate followers seem to be
showing an inclination toward concord.
The standing committee OF the Sim
Fein communicated to the press to-day
q resolution adopted unanimously and
signed by De Valera, Charles Burgess
end all members of the committee. urg-
ing non-interferenee with public speeches.
This. apparently, is De Valera S answer
10 the insistence of the treaty supporters
that in failing TO denounce violent inter
luptions at treaty meetings he practically
condoned them
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MRS. ASQUITH TO TELL ALL.
Farewell Lecture VIII Embrace
Most Things American.

Mrs Margot Asquith will give ner
farewell letcure tomorrow evening In
the Waldorf. In speaking OF MY Amer
lean Impressions and Experiences the
wife of the former British Prime Minis
ter is expected to tell just what she
thinks of men. women. fappers, morals
manners and laws over here.
William Nelson Cromwell, president of
the Society OF Friends OF Rumania, will
preside.
Mrs Asqhith will depart Tuesday on
the Mauretania after having been in this
more than two months.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
TO REVIVE cLUB.

PRINCETON. April THE Law Club
of Princeton University, which was dis
rupted by the war, may soon be reor-
eanized. II was reported to-day. The
purpose of the club is to provide the
groundwork fo- the legal education Of
students who intend TO take up the study
OF law after their graduation from
Princeton. This Is provided in addresses
and lectures by the heads OF law schools
and prominent members OF the Bar.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
R. B. ROOSEVELT, JR.,
KILLED BY CITY BUS.
Continued from First Page.


W. Ii. .Dannat Peil. an attorney. at 551
tast Eishty-sixth street Mr.. Pell said
that he did not see Mr., Roosevelt after
THURSDAY and had no idea what took
him into the part of the upper West
Side where he met with mortal injury
None Of Roosevelt's other friends was
able to throw light on this question.
One Of those who said Roosevelt was
struck by an automobile was tele-
phone operator II the Orleans Hotel, at
100 West Eightieth street, but she got
the story second hand.
Mrs. Tucker X. Sands Is at the Hotel
Lorraine. She communicated with the
police but could not help them in soly-
ing the puzzle OF his death
Served as Ensign In War.
Roosevelt who was a cousin OF r. D.
Roosevelt, served in the navy in the war;
He was an ensign when he met Miss
Minor A few weeks before their mar
riage Miss Minor was baptized in TIE
Episcopal Church at Sayvllle and
Roosevelt acted as her sponsor.
Robert b. Roosevelt. Jr was the third
of that name. His grandfather, known
as FISHERMAN Bob" was a brother OF
Col Theodore Roosevelt's father. and
was at one time Minister to Holland
His father, Robert 3. Roosevelt like the
son served in the war. lie was the
commandant at the naval training sta
ZION at Bayshore and later in charge Of
the personnel bureau OF the Third Naval
District Mrs. Robert b. Roosevelt was
Miss Lille o. Hamersley of Philadelphia
The widow OF +. B. Roosevelt Jr.
has been notified Of his death and will
return to the home OF her father-in-law
at Sayville.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

uiil not dare use Indian troops against
them, and predict trouble in northern
India should an -Anglo-TtTk contliei
arise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22

with a frisky widow, as charmingly unconventional As she is beautiful? If you haven't you may meet her in the person of dainty Billie Burke, the Paramount star who achieved an ar tistic triumph by her portrayal in her latest picture, "The Frisky Mrs. John son." which fairly enthused capacity audiences at the Eagle theatre yester- day.
 Miss Burke, of course, was the cen tral figure of the photoplay and de serVedly so, for she seldom has been seen in a better story. All who have seen Clyde F'itch's celebrated play will like the picture, for it is capital ly done. The stage sets are excep- tionally massive and complete; while the Parisian costumes worn by the star, fairly make the women sDecta' tors gasp.
 Miss Burke's support is more than clever. Ward Crane plays opposite the star and excellent work is done by Jane Warrington, Lumsden Hare Huntley Gordon, Jean de Briac and Robert Agnew. The direction by Ed ward Dillon was masterly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
Rridnes Are Pourcd

FAIRBANk-T are now shap- ing upOR the Missing Link between Fairbank and the Santa Cruz county line after season of flu" and also reduced force Two bridges have been poured and one of the two dips near the Harkey ranch. The other one will be poured shortly and the work at that end will be rushed to comple- ton and then the big camp will be moved to the windInilE abouuOne mile from the end of the bridge at Fair bank. It was originally intended to have two camps, but owing to the equipment and forces having been re- duced because Of part of it being sent to Gillespie Dam. Gila Bend section of the state highway tho matter or two camps was abandoned. The heavy work Is practically all on the west end and as soon as the work is done
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
SAY GLAD TO BE HOME BUT HAPPY
 0N GERMAN SOIL
Returned Troops Have Warm Feeling For Inhabitants
 of German Town

PORTLAND, Me, Mar. 21.-Dough- boys of the American army of occu- patton in Germany have not been suf- fering from homesickness. When two battalions of the crack Fifth In- fantry, last but one of the American regiments remaining on the Rhine, arrived here today on the transport Cantigny, the burden of their re- sponse to words of welcome was:
 We're glad to be back home, but we could have been happy in Ger many for long time."
 Colonel Harry E. Knight said he felt that 90 per cent of the officers and men and their wives, some of the latter German girls, would have been eminently satisfied to remain in Ger many indefinitely"
 Explaining the feeling, he said the conditions at Coblenz were ideal in every respect, and the people. there were like home folk to tn soldiers. He likened the warmth of the greet ing home extended the troops today to the God-speed given them when they took leave. of the German area at Andernach.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
AROUND THE COUNTY

to his friend, Roscoe L. Ash, at Lat acirnga, Equador.
 Mr Ash writes that he has never known eggs to be less than eight cents each and as high as S1.75 a dozen; that the climate is ideal for chickens and that he has an offer of B each for day-Old chickens as scon as h's can produce them. Mir. Hen dricks' White Leghorn chicks are frOn, high egg productive stock.
 Tha expense of sending the chickens to Equador will be $l75. and t will take four weeks for the shipment to reach it's destination.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
Eika pav Off Debts

DOUGLAS-When J. H. Calvert. treasurer of the Elks lodge in this city, yesterday morning paid the sura of $1375 for the redemption of bonds of the lodge there was nothing left in the way of lodge indebtedness which amounted to $30,Oee when the E,ks home in this city was completed in the month of August, 1916. Not only is the lodge free of all debts, but besides having d current surplus fund the lodge is the owner of S3100 in Liberty bonds of the government.
 1t has been suggested that the lodge arrange for jollification in connec- ton with this cleanup of indebted ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
"THEopoRAy

Outdoing for sheer magnificence, thrills and spectacular splendor any motion picture ever seen here, "Theo- dora" the Italian screen masterpiece, based on Sardou's drama and pre- sonted by Goldwyn, will offer a new film sensation to the theatregoers of Bisbee when this big picture shows at the Lyric theatre today and topior- row.
 There have been many films with spectacular scenes, hung together by the thread O a story, but in ''Theo- dora" every scene; is a spectacle in itself, and every scene plays it's vital part in the story of the famous Rom an empres who rose from lowly sta tion to the heights of power, an ab- sorbing tale of dramatic tensity, that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
Elect Officers

DOUGLAS - Several prominent Kansas City men were in the city yes terday to attend the annual meeting of th&sstockholders of therLucky Tigre, Combination Gold Mining company which was held in the offices of the company in the Brophy building. Fol lowing the meeting several of the stockholders left for tho company's property which is located about 65 miles scuth of Douglas in Sonora, Mex leo. Other stockholders. including President II. Vanderslice, w. A. Moses
 vice president, and John M. Kelly,