davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
U. S. BREWERS WON'T GET
WELCOME OF MEXICANS

American brewers, who, now that
the United States is dry, are seeking
to re-establish their industry in MeXi-
co, are meeting with strong opposi-
ton from the Mexican government
According to advices received here.
Many brewers. it was stated, have
already sent representatives to Mexi-
can cities. including Chihuahua. Mon
terey. Tampico, Vera Cruz and MeXi-
CO City, to negotiate for real estate.
However, permission must be obtain
ed from the Mexican government, the
advices said. The government, has
so far refused to grant permission to
erect breweries.
Noel planned to outline his view to
Acting Secretary of State Polk, who
will arrive in Washington late today
Noel said President Pardo had
planned to put in power an unsuc-
cessful opponent of Leguia, recently
elected President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
ITALY NOW LOOKS FOR
AFRICAN TERRITORY

PARIS, July THE compensations
for the AdFiatic claims which Italy
seeks lie around BoFku and Tibesti.
south OF Tripoli. and also Djibutf, says
q copyrighted dispatch to the PhiIa-
delphia Ledger. At Tibesti there are
layers Of copper ore which are said
to be the greatest in the world. The
political value of these areas is not
negligible.
Tibesti and Borku are important
links with French Central, Africa,
whereas Djibuti is at the head OF
the French penetration toward Abyss
sinia and is on the route to Madagas-
car and the Far East
Clearly the above proposals will not
meet the full approval Of French cir
cles.
In Asia Minor Italy's proposals
seem likely to meet with diEapproval
in several quarters OF the conference
1t is for the British delegates to
determine whether IL is in the COM
plete interest Of general future peace
to create another jigsaw of states,
such as we have already in the Bal
kans, by dividing old Asiatic Turkey
into too many separate spheres Of in
fluence.
The latest information from Asia
Minor shows that this country is in
an extremely restless state. Allotting
portions to different powers for their
goverance under the mandatory sys-
tenn will undoubtedly have to be I'M
dertaken with great caution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
Prohibition Is Voted
Success by rs Of e
Dry State Governors

The board of temperance, prohi-
bition and public morals OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church today
made public the answers to a pro-
hfbition QUESTIONABLE sent to
governors Of twenty-eight prohi-
bition States and the mayors and
police chiefs of the ten largest
dry cities. Co.
All replies from governors as
given by the boari were favor
able to prohibition except shat OF
the governor of New Mexico, who
declared only for closing of the
saloon. Governor Harding of
Iowa was unable to reply because
Of illness.
Policei Chief Lancaster, Of San
Antonio, Tex, gave the only YER
dict against prohibition, accord
ing to the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
Tilted, SH0OTSGIRL,
LEAPS fOHIS DEATH

NEW YORK, July AT the refusal
of Josephine Carmen to accept a mar
riage proposal made while she lay In
bed with her sister, Andrew War
shaura last night fired three bullets
into her and then killed himself by
jumping through a window.
Before Josephine and her sister.
Mary, fourteen, retired last night.
Warshaura demanded of the elder girl
that she marry him. She scorned his
proposal. The Tilted sutton threatened
to get even"
The girls were awakened shortly
afteFward by Warshaura's entrance
into their bedroom.
Get out of here" demanded Jo-
sephine, Il will never marry you"
"If you don't I'll kill you" threat
ened Waushaura.
The girl replied, "If you don't leave
our bedroom I'll scream for help"
You won't get a chance to-" re-
torted the man, drawing a revolver
from a hip pocket.
Screaming, the two girls leaped up.
Before they could get out of bed,
Warshaura had fired three times
Two Of the bullets struck Josephine
in the right shoulder, the third graz
ing her forehead. None hit Mary.
Both girls ran, crying for help.
Terror-stricken, their assailant
bolted through the house to the front
room, revolver still clutched in hand
and shouting incoherently.
He plunged through the pane glass
of a window, landing on the sidewalk.
His skull was fractured and he died
shortly afterward in the Bayonne
Hospital.
The wounded girl will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
GIRL, HUNTING JOB,
F|NDSAH HUSBAND

Los ANGELES, Cal. July Miss
Mildred Brown, eighteen years old,
never had a romance in her unhappy
life, until she started from this city,
trundling q baby carriage containing
q blanket and food, to find work in
the country. The unique trip brought
her a husband. She was married to
Romeo Battisto, an Italian farmer Of
Van Mugs.
The bride was deserted by her
father and she believes that her
mother Is in wyoming. Forced to
work in a canning factory in the
north for her living. she determined
to come to Los Angeles. The "flu'
scared her, and. borrowing baby
buggy belonging to her landlady, she
packed it with provisions and
blanket to sleep on and started for
the country.
She pushed the baby carriage along
the highways. sleeping near the road
several nights. On reaching Van Mugs
she learned that Mr.. Battisto wanted
q housekeeper. She applied for the
job and was accepted. Two weeks
later the farmer proposed marriage,
and was accepted Justice Summer
field made them man and wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
BY EDWIN w. HULLINGER.
UNITED Press stan COrresDOndent)
CBy AIFshIp Across the Atlantie.)


CBy AIFshiP Across the Atlantie.)
LONDON. June 30-"An aerial mail
from England to America, which,
believe, within two or three years,
will grow into a frequent and de-
pendable trans-ocean traffic, begins
with the voyage OF the R-34 to Long
Island" Howard E. Coffin, Council OF
National Defense, member Of the
American Aviation Commission, de-
cIared to the United Press here today.
In an interview which has the dis
tinction OF being the first regular
news story ever carried across the
Atlantic by air cruiser, Coffin fore
cast that peace will speedily bring
tremendous achievements in this new
art OF transportation, 50 uniquely q
product Of the war.
THE United States in q like period
will be crossed and criss-crossed by
the trans-continental cir Hmiteds," he
predicted.
Five years-perhaps less-should
see a great inter-continental air
thoroughfare between North and
South America
"An the continents will be connect
ed by crowded air routes during the
next decade What this involves in
international comradeship and pre-
vention of wars is obvious. For the
history Of civilizations advance Is
largely a history Of the progress OF
transportation.
THE air era 10 already at hand.
This is the practical Significance
of this third crossing Of the Atlantic
within a month"
Coffin, a national authority on
aviation, was one of the first big su-
tomobile manufacturers to offer his
services to the Government in 1917.
The American aviation commission
arrived in England recently on its
research tour through the allies coun-
tries OF Europe.
Several years-perhaps two or
three-should suffice to place cross
Atlantic flying on q commercial
basis" Coffin said
81 believe a large volume OF pas
senger traffic will be released into
the Atlantic air channels the moment
air travel Is demonstrated to be safe.
Convinced they are not risking
their lives any more than in ordinary
surface passage. q large number Of
business men on both sides will
crowd into the new world speedsters.
1 would think the first fares would
be about 500 to 81 900 one way from
New York to Liverpool.
Income from this alone would Vir-
tually cover operating expenses-once
a line was established.
Personally 1 expect the first fleet
of passenger liners to be sea-planes
rather than dirigibles. Owing to the
great cost OF constructing dirigibles.
1 doubt whether capitalists at first
will want to sink such large sums
in initial outlay, when they can draw
fine profits from airplanes carrying
twenty-five to thirty persons and
costing comparatively little to build
and less to operate.
The air palaces will come later"
Coffin plotted the probable routes Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
LIST Of GERMANS
MARKED FOR TRIAL

LONDON, July THE Germans,
whom the British, French and Bel
gians wish to put on trial, include:
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria, for
deportations from Lille. Roubaix.
Turcoing and other places.
Gen. Won Mackensen, for thefts, in
cendiarism and executions in Rou-
mania. -...--.
Won BueIow. for burning of An
derne and. shooting of 100 people.
Baron Won der Lancen, head of the
German political department in Brus-
sells, who was concerned in the MUIR
der of Edith Cavell and Captain
Fryatt.
Admiral Won Capelle, for resporsi-
bility for U-boat outrages.
Lieut.. wilhelm WERNER, Comdr.
Max Valentiner and Comdr. Won
Forstner, for sinking hospital ships.
Mai. Won Manteuffel. for the burn
ing of Louvain.
Mai. Won BuIow. for the destrNc i.
ton Of Aerschot and the execution OF
$50 civilians.
Gen. Olsen Won Cassel. for cruelties
at DoberitE.
Lieutenant Rudiger. for cruelties at
RuhIeben.
Maj Won Goertz. for cruelties at
Magdeburg.
The brothers Niemeyer. the bullies
of Holzminden and Clausthal camps,
who ill-treated British prisoners.
Gen. Won Tesny, for the summary
execution of 112 inhabitants of Arlon.
Gen. Won Ostrowsky, for the pillage
Of Deynze and the massacre Of 163
civilians.
Gen. ven Liman Sanders, for mas
sacres of Armenians and Syrians.
Two brothers named Rochling. who
were arrested by the French in the
Saar valley; vast quantities OF stolen
covering nearly twenty
acres were found in their possession
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
POmp Marks Reburial
Of Dukes Slayer Who
Started Worlds War

SERAJEVO, Bosnia, July Z.
This little town, where
the world confagration had its
origin in the assassination of the
Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand five years ago celebrated the
anniversary with a monster pa
rade, the center of which was a
fiower-bedecked hearse contain
ing the remains of the student
Prinzip, who killed the Austrian
heir.
The remains had been exhumed
from the original grave in Vienna
and were solemnly reburied in the
local cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
oUARRELING HUSBAND
SHOOTS AND KILLS WIFE

PARKERsBURG, W. Va. July T.
Fred Starr is held by the coroner's
jury, charged with the murder of his
wife, Mary Starr.
The accused had been mistreating
his family. it is stated, and was ly-
ing in wait, armed, for officers who
were expected to appear. His wife
had been warned against going to the
house, being told Starr might not rec
ognize her and might shoot.
The woman was Starts second wife
His first wife, it is stated, had trou-
BILE with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
Dutch Would Like
Kaiser, to Depart

AMSTERDAM, July 7.-Discussing
extradition OF the former German
Kaiser, the TELEGRAPH today said:
The Kaiser and crown prince
are aware that their departure would
greatly please the Dutch government
so long as this departure did not
take the nature of a flight The
fact that he has been guarded so
closely was due, solely to a desire to
prevent the Kaiser's secret escape.
Should the Kaiser attempt to escape
following an allied demand that he
be given up, the Dutch government
would Immediately place him under
arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
WINCHESTER, VA, TO Be
FREE OF SCHOOL TAXES

NEW YORK. July IA school sys-
tenn for Winchester. Va. ultimately
to relieve the community Of ali schools
taxes" IL recommended by the Rookie
Teller general education board The
board has just completed a survey
OF conditions under which an endow-
ment. left BY the late Judge John
Handley for educational purposes, 10
to be expended.
II Is urged the schools be under
the joint supervision Of the Handley
trustees and the community. with an
obligation on the part OF the common
council to provide at least $4,000 a
year. The provisions include the
procuring Of sites, buildings. and
equipment Of both white and eolored
schools.
Think In lnteFeSt-youR own inter
est-saVe and invest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
FIRST TO JOIN U.v. orr,

SALIVA, Kan. July Miss Ida
Dreher, who served for eight months
as a nurse at Base Hospital No. 81,
Augers, France, is the first woman in
the United States to join the Union
Veterans Of the Republic. Miss Ore
her Joined the Salina Chapter, the
second chapter organized in the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
.LEGUIA RIGHT, SAYS
PERUVIAN PUBLICIST

John Vavasour Noel. a prominent
Peruvian publisher visiting Washing
ton, today declared the overthrow OF
the Pardo government in Peru by
Augusta Leguia was justified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
ONE KILLED IN RI0TING AT
BRESCIA; FLORENCE QUIET

LONDON. July 7.-one person has
been killed and several wounded in
rioting at Brescia. said a News
Agency dispatch from Rome today.
Order has now been restored at
Florence. Looting continues in Milan
Socialists are disclaiming RESPONSE
bility for the disturbances.
War Savings Stamps pay 4 per cent
interest, compounded quarterly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
YANKs STILL WANT TO TRAVEL.

YANKS STILL WANT TO TRAVEL.
A report received from Red Cross
headquarters at Trier, Germany, says
Yank soldiers are anxious to keep on
travelling. This is indicated by the
great demand for maps and books of
travel, and by the extensive use of a
globe OF the world. On this globe SOL
diers are said to have worn grooves
planning journeys to far corners Of
the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

Think In Interest-yOur own inter
est-SaVe and invest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

Gold. Silver. md Platinum Purchased
tor Manufacturing Purposes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20
MISSOURI PARTY
ASKS RESIGNATI0N
Of SENATOR REED
.NutRNTIS pIsAiPEO,E AZ.
riON ~ OPPOSING LEAGUE
Dt NATiuNS


'. .-''7''N ..'. .'h.
p" I" tvi United ~a."-
Hln. uu. N .uu. $500. Called uH
Hn fu resign h.. -r. u f.. Ha
.n resolution adopted uut .'
.NU.. off uN ui OBJ. -N.-..."
N"mH H'|. members u' 'H. |.u
H. ."nu.. ..u.t|....
900. action v.. .... .s.I.r.. ..
I..I.r. announced ID. r.... .
senator Reed. sadres. .. fE. .....
l4fur, ,r.frrts, .n ..II.I d.. ......
ed OBJ. rf.pu..I ..aau, OBJ. uIf....
rlr r...uUU. .. .r. r.-.... .....
dis.u..., tho condition. unG.r VI...
Senator RrrI va. invited fu.a.....
tho Legislature, and H.t mu.. .
the surprise. the di.rpmurt u.t ID.
apurosI uI th, uomu.r.. ..r. ...
taliya." senator Reed r.f.r...
president yNtI..r fr ., r.,.f .u...t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20

d. As...stsd Press
WASHINGTON March lin
.tru,Ious issued today by the rail-
road administration will result in
thr temporary usp,u. ion or post
pruuauf of millions of dollars of
Important railroad work because OF
ODD. financial .flf,m ut caused bs
ib. aIHT. of cnuEr 20 pass an
Precipitation loI ths administration
revolving iIud Th, suspension of
uu.a lppIs- to MANY new station,
undo. erection or planned. .pu.
fra... road bed improvements and
construction 0l hrdl., and build.
Iua.
Railroad admin -frifi0u official.
8II comparatively f.u men woulI
hr Ur0Nn uuf nf Uur. bat admit
fei tHai 20. ui'rUal planned for
fhi. pear partly as means of ,m-
uIUFiuE arer number uf ahor.-
furiuF ths readiu iu.fleut perirI
probably would NOT Boz carried oni
The program called Iar the oypap.
dliur- of more than hair hiiilop
dollar. fnr addition and better.
mruts .I.l-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20
PRISONERS ARE CHARGED WITH SETTING ON FOOT A
MILITARY EXPEDITION AGAINST A
FRIENDLY COUNTRY
MEXICANS EXPECTED TO JOIN VILLA
lnsurectos Arrested Near E While Preparing
Into Mexico With Horses, Rifles, Ammunition and
Other Military Equipment-Are Released
On Bond
~ NV 1ss0IIArED pREss

Ell PASO, March l9-Eighteen Mexicans confined
the federal section Of the county Jail here the govern
ment has three truck loads Of military supplies and army
officers declared tonight the raid Of General Phillip An
geles which planned to in northern Mexico MAY
st in conjunction with Francisco Villas movement has
been checked by the arrest Of Angeless staff
The Mexcans arrested early today near Socorro
Texas Is miles southeast Of here while preparing
into Mexico with horses rfes ammunition and other mill
equipment Colonel Federico Cervante chief Of staff
to Angeles in 1914 and Colonel Rafael Iturbide member
Of wealthy and prominent family Of Mexico City were
arrested by government AGENTS in auto SooOrro.
urbide shot in the right leg when he attempted to
escape according to the statement Of Colonel Fernando
Lcags and Colonel Manuel Acaza Of Angees5s staff also
attempted to escape and the tires their high powered
automobile shot to pieces by federal officers and
the men arrested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20

FsEIruNI. a. g.. Hsr Ia Two
".Hr after fI, FIr- National B4ul
HI port nad been robbed ToIiy OF
..INf o.. three marked bandits two
.. f.. robbers Were iode.I Boo iaI
bullet wound received
t..|. resisting trr..f Tonight
I..U.f sections near Jsmli.a. vhere
mn. f.p'ur- uu. made Hr. being
..l.h.I fur il. nfH.. uHn i. be-
..r.I "a. have fhp iuuf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20
LAKESIDE COLONY
IN OAKLAND FEARS
REIGN OF TERROR
Guns. 90 polICt 'aNNu NCEs
tNEAHTHING \ DEFINITE
tIt.T

OAKLAND. tdlf March e
IuIwarmiucd wurth,r the 0riW.
Nas planned with ,Irw O. O sine
ll, murder or t0 ina surata reign
lf terror u Tho exclusive lah".id.
GuIuN hor. fhr police u. san
rrHmi.rl bay were uudurfur 900
mu..y. search .oi1 for tho p.r
-on Ir p0u-Ib.c Cor fhe death H
Nr- Geo Greenwood -oCict. ua.
rom through bonn rXplo-u
pr home ou ltk, Nrritl her. .'
uIlH. /.-i VAS add. to thr m..
hunt through tIr 3unouu..W.".
fhaf GOV stephens would offer
reward oi $1,000 and Dee city ..u.
.H had pffDr.F $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20

Tonight tbo men .. the d,...
added their own Nir anc, fu ...
uI rh, police against tHr chaur. ..
tho criminals again might RETURN
Letters received by up Ehbors ..
Grr,unu0d- which contained thr..
-imHHr tU the sinister threat
p,ttU by thp dead VUmans hU-.u.
90 gear dru. we're rcsurrectcd ..|
examined by th, police Those b'.r
me iIr IEnaWr. "C q nf CO as ItI
OBJ. Greenwood mi-.iHe were given
particular attention
a police Gordon. which tlauErd
tb, house against alI possible u-
irH-Iuu of fhe curious. vas couuuu
.H tonight Chief of Police J g.
Nadirmu announced that hp |ad
mwrfhed definite clue which
might lead t0 aU arrest go aut
time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20

N. Ha.f Ira
CLINTON o. Naf lH striking
employees of fhr Item Biscuit Co.
alr..si today to refurn f0 aurk Fri-
fIy morning psudiur "a trrision BY
ODD. a.I Labor BOARD u. OBJ. I .pufr-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20

Ur...t,r- and mutuyar- U. tI,
-omuuuG mU Uus1iH forces bNr
appealed fo General 9uf Cor pro-.
lection 90 ua. u.U NaII. tHu." I.
mlmut loyal tu these 1870 generals
ALSO bod asked ior assistance m
handling tGy uauou General
Graves has ufor,pncd only t0 save
uusrm,d men Uom daughter with
uuf proHocHuoU
u B. mlN understood Dos officials
fh1t General -cWuhuff and General
Unrrn arc mIrr1ls Hf nDHrt and
% ha- been pointed ou' f .hr Amer
imam 0ru0p. gave JId t0 thm ih'
United states could fairly Hp charged
with aVoruL thr restoration 0i Che
imperial iurm ul governments for
Uu--i.
200 V,Il-uluW"J circles 90 also has
been said that GuuHIlI NuoN ui thr
Uru-h force. or IhuFo-fus bad not
been 600 all time. boz ml accord with
flr attitude ui ihc United states and
h8d urged upon General Graves Che
tdysabIUty oi taking dciinii" stand
iur ONE faction iu 'hc lrm estimate
oi one government Boo siberia. hui
iIr uoIIrv of th, United States oi.
ur..'. said Doe. baHu and srlll ir.
rhH' The Russian people must de-
eide l- lo h,ir ..u form Ul gov
,mmrrt and CHAT government mu..
Do, ru-W,rghi. tu fue Russians
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20
IsrucW Workers STRIKE I.ud,.
= ----------L d..

CLEVELAND March fs Near.
Hu o. th, llUH garment work
FHo went 600 strike Hi- morn
"s $500 rn'u.r fH Unrk tomorrow
.IHf. .r a 'h.rtE u.r cent wage
U...I.. and H I.rfv Hur hour
"r. w. 5-Is Ten uf fU. fort.
.rW Ht. .E.r.d IH. I.rH. nf
.H..." H N. #IF..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20

MA Do oi the hU IIity iu Nhdi'Os
tob toward Americans &. utr.mI.l
by veil informed penp.. hcr. Io tU.
activity oi Japanese agent. o. Ha.
boon reported fbJ about ftr.. VeD..
ago japanese publicity agent .T
aynl Foo N.udNOIoh Within f.N
og's. these reports SAYS ARTICLE. H,
gan arpeaiius m thr NEWSPAPERS w
NadNostok which tlp s.d .. p, uU.
der Iupauc. information r.fI.HIul
on Ihc luiiod State. aut t Sib
isn poicN
Othor reports atiuhuune tbc ie.l D.
ug coward tu aric.as to lapaue.r
information asserted Thar while u
iur outset uf th, siberian operation
lapJu aud thc United stale. ,s..
agreed to send 10000 troops tu E'Ha
tust0N Japan SCENT 10000 Ih, 1900.
Huruo.s ot thc uetU. wuF u iauW
o.. ,O1pru. Has hr.r shown a,.HIu
ug DOB thc reports. ay thp parts
when 30 went UIu power recent. '.
Withdraw .uu, ODD 'h,sr troops 'u.
,ea.u. dispigb,. anna warfare I'D.
tween ihc various siberian factions
each with los appeal iuI l.I.ru ."u
port sl.o Uge H.r .he cause u. ,-g
ID. feeling f. SAL. Said TODAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20

Count. Attorney laucy declared
boz f -cummt that mo- evidence had
H... introduced fo warrant % plea
.f . defense Ho added that some
m .lt elapsed between Gleuns
-rrs.- H. wife and the firing OF
fH. Shot This. hy asserted. indicated
prem citation
r .. rugiou. to th. tIry
Ir.H stafford impressed 900 them
fB. .. tHii evidence chat 'hg de-
cease. 800. Uf quarrol-0m' and
t... disposition toward the de-
r..U..I .- oi ITSELF u0 Justification Do
.r .hr Judge added If uior
.H. bias secured herself from dane
..r... takes fHn litg OF her ailuut
n pirll 0J revenge Or Tor some
unlawful purpose. She cannot claim
exemption from punishment on tho
ground III self defense
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20
FATE Of ARIZONA
WOMAN RESTS IN
JURYMEN' S HANDS
ACCUSED OF THE MURDER or
Hlfl HUSBAND DURING
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

pHOENlN Aril. Mar Do Al o
O'Clock thls afternoon fhr jury re-
tired t1 consider the cs.l0u.. 900 the
trial of Mrs May Glenn accused of
the murder OF her husband Robert
Glenn at a party m .u..r hom. last
Christmas night
THE feature OF th, ... hours of
.hr trial before thc m.r NHs l,ft
I0 th. urymcn. was .U. ptUom.mic
reproduction of the de,uHs.'s version
.. .h. aEely which marked The Gle
mN NJ the Christmas reyr'v
Attorney i G. sruc.mH.r sr-
r#E.d n tbc blood stained rafI worn
Nf Glenn the night tlr bullet anIrt
Hs Hfa armed % IuiMau with the
revolver Identified l- fHat which
..H rN. huIlef and Reproduced Cor
.n. mer Zoo 'hr box. hIs understand
ue NJ tho affair During The rec
.H..r-. Mrs Glenn buried hDr face
.H |.r handkerchief ani Wepf