davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
HUSBAND SLAYER
GIVEN LIFE TERM

BURLINGTON. Ia Nov eo-Tho
Jury IN the case of Mrs Katherine
Shuriz, cbnrged viii the murder N
her husband. v Shmi2 returned
late today verdict of guilty nf the
FIRST degree of murder carrying with
II u sentence in the pcntiteuuary far
life. The jury dellbcratcd onIy about
an hour. ami half
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
ROBED ME N
RAID TOWN,
| IS DEAD,
MANY FLEE.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
ELDORADO, Ark. Nov pa man
known only by the name OF John Few
Clothes" alleged owner Of an undesir.
able resort. was shot and instantly
killed. slim Sanders another resort
keeper and several others were tarred
and feathercd. and a considerable mum.
ber of alleged Objectionable persons
were driven out Of the Smackovcr oil
field section In series OF raids last
night and early today. made by a party
Of goo ylgilantcs from various towns in
Ouaichita County, according To reports
received here tonight
Band ResentS Drive"
4 band Of oil workers numbering %
is reported 10 have resented the attempt
10 cXpcl undesirable characters AN 10
have fired on the raiders. a number n
shots having been exchanged The ar.
rival OF Sheriff John g. Newton and "A
number Of deputies from Camden stop.
ped the fieh, and so far as can hc learn.
ed tonight no members OF the citizens
committee were wounded
Few Clothes refused 10 leave the oE
field section and. according to reports
received here. dcficd the raiders. tell.
INK them 20 como on boys. I've only
one life to live anyway" lie Is said
10 have been shot as he was drawing
his pistol
At least one and probably moro ~
the alleged objectionable resorts In the
Smackover section were burned durn;
the raids and the inmates ordered 20
leave Immediately. Almost an the un.
desirables who were the objects of tho
raids are reported to have left tonight
and no further trouble is expected.
Told 20 Leave.
The trouble arose. according 10 rp
ports here. when n number OF She law
less element who have flockcd 10 ths
fields during the past few months. fail
ed To heed warnings given them Sunday
aud Monday by citizens committees
TO leave the country. Following two
murders within a few days the Wig
lsntes' visited Ouisc chita City and othcI
settlements in the ell field SUNDAY
night and issued warnings Several
proprletors of questionable resorts wcr,
said 20 haV" been uuggcd hN the com
mittec and tho resort in which one man
was said 10 have been slain. was burn
cd ON Monday a second visit of white
rohed and masked men was made Ia the
field and a second warning was ISSUED
Last night the "vigilsntos' made a
third trip with the announced inten
tion of enforcing the warnings previous
Is given and n fight cnsurd when theS
met with resistance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
WOULD INCREASE
AUTO LICENSE AND
PUT TAX ON GAS

n stso-sisd Pfcss
Nl5TIN Nov 90 luarol ing of tho
state motor vchirlo iccnro f.o. and =
tax or gasoline are methods favored hy
ih' state Highway Commission Tor
injecting the problem of maintaining
stat" highways, acoordIug tu state
mont issued today by Commissioner ".
W McCrory. The statement dccarod
th" Commission Is opposed 10 taking
present maintenance away from tho
various counties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
BR0HLIh BROTHERS ARE
FREED ON MAKING BOND

Run. Brohilu. charged with having
stolen urup-riY n DIS posse--ion. We
frcel lr.n 'hs Poster county hn We'd.
n'say ga lond 90 ssp Erek HrohAn.
hts brother ws- ii~ed un .it,e separate
bonds - $3.50. $500 and slsoo tie had
been jailed for alleged theft,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
LEGION IS VOTING
ON STATE BONUS
w. A--"-i,'APr,

AUSTIN. Nov o. tn, Travis Coun.
~ American Legion Post is conducting
q referendum vote among IT, members
on the question ~ state bonus ltgisla.
ton which eN-scrSlce members ~ tho
next Legislature have announced win 10
introduced
The question has been submitted .
Hl members OF the post without rec
ommendtations Il yss learned. u ls D..
heved the referendum viii D. taken ~
the Legion throgghout the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
win stand ON Record

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a-Mayor james
Couzcns ci Detroit appointed by Gov
rrnor Grocsbcck to succced Truman IT.
Newbcrry In the United states senate
CONTINUED on PAGE TWo)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
BOOZE CHARGE
BIC JOKE" SAYS
TULSA ATTORNEY
WHOLE ATTORNEY GENER
AIS FORCE" WON'T
BOTHER HIM, HE SAYS

HY Aksnrhifd iffN
TULSA. Okla. Nov. 2a-Chsract"r.
izing Governor Rohcrtsons order call.
ing upon the attorney generals office
for an immediate Investigation of liouor
law enforcement coudltN.9 IN Tul",
County "as a big Joke" County Attorney
W. r. Scaver la a statement Issued To-
day. deflcd the states executive ani
said. the whole attorney generals fore"
can como down here and soc what they
can do about O.
Inifmaunc that Clifford ". King as
sistant state attorney general ordered
here hy ATTORNEY General short would
he unwclcome Scavcr declared o." Was
going 10 continue 10 run THINGS Just
as / scp it,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
SHEPPARD AkB Mansfield
OF TEXAS WILL PARTICIPATE
IN Meeting OF PR0GRESSIVES
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

NNSl\t'IoN, Nov, ealn
oi
o partirn,e
q Congressional 'nicrrcS "lshud doors"
TIN >aurii, 20
moitt ar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
His Statement.

Scavor's statement said
"This talk Of Rohortsou's sending thu
attorney general down here tp put down
this rum rebellion is all big Joke !
am county attorney and handling things
as ! think thsy should ho handled. and
tho whole generals force can come
down hcrc and SOC what they can do
about it
q am going 20 continue io run thiuCs
just a. I see no until my term Of ~.
fice o. mp on December 20. and if the
ATTORNEY generals office does send a
man 90 check up ou things ,ud prose.
ruto those cases that 7 h'y" Dismissed,
IN VIII do little or uo good
According 20 tho county Hrturrr. 10
WIS the recipient TODAY of number o.
FONTISUED oN PAGE TWu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
SHIPOWNERS
WILL DRAW
MILLIONS IN
u. S. BONUS

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. eg-The admin
islraiion shipping hin around which was
wagcd the most bitter PARTISAN fight of
the present Congress-. was passed today
hs the Iiuu,c with Il vuiss to spart. The
final count W.. sOs 90 lsi.
Si>t, uiuc Republicans broke away
from their piriy organization aud oppo>-
cd the bin. white four Democrats sup
ported H.
In the lucc oI threat, to delay II not
rrr,cm is passage hy the senate tho
mra.urr win 20 Monday to The senate
committee which plans 10 accept u ~
passed b, the House and tal,r th" fight
to the floor ncNt week
The usual moiions To recommii Tor
the putpns, oi striking cat the proVlsr
i,r r,Iptinr to taN exemptions and dis
rect compensation was made by IGpr~
sentative Ihrdy. TcNas, ranking l'cmo-
which lramcd II. and defeated 10 !"
,r,t a ,ie Merchant Marine cornniiiee
lis,
chairman Greene of the merchant ma
rinc committee and Rcprcseniaiiv" hu'
mouds. Pom ylyania, ranking kepuhn'
r,p who shouldcred the tight through
,bo House declared tonight that despite
amendments Tho measure would pave
the way for putting the American nag
st "a hirh place uu The sea
Mould Change Name.
TN. House. in the hst stage % the
l,ttc defeated au amendment by Rep
r,seutatiyc lanh1m. Democrat. Texas
designed 10 give the measure what
declared was its proper naiuc. Mr. Ian
t4,. wanted 90 change the tito of mer-
chant. marine act to the ship subsidy
nr, az iaas assersinr h. had MT for
ward ~, rroro-' " the "final hone
.thlta sradr mas he callol hy be- pror'
or name.
A. passed o. tb' House no line was
t,u m fh. lH relating fo the uhiort
af Hluor aUIIe oU American ships
Sow ard th.u fH.r. was brief furry
.. political n... Hu' th' leaders holding
#,. force. U ln. presented and p1t
hrouel motion afi.r motion Co shut or
H.h4.. Th.r HrH passing the bil
ON. U.... recessed for ThauE.-iFius
Number Changes Made
TH. Uuas. mai. number o' .hangcs
r fH. Iu a. reported hr t1, Merchant
NHir. committee Ona oc them gave
D.uer.. tH. rrHf fH appropriate 1n-
r.Iu. ..t u0 'b. merchant marine fund
Ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

senator aud Senators -clcrt in tho us,
given uut hy senator Isfolrtto's ofrr.
include eight Republicans. -four Dem.
rrats and ono FARMER aIhorite. Sanat.r
elect Shipst,1d or Minnesota Tho 70
Iuhlir,ns listed are Eorlh. Idaho. Rr,ot
heart Iowa Camper kansas. Franc.
Naffand, Frazier and ladd. North ID,
k.'' lHlril"tte Washington ami Norris
Nebraska.
The Democrats are Scnator.cl.ri Rpr
;,H k Wh'eler % Montana and Sen,
tors Ashurst Arizona. owen. ok,h.r,.
and sheppard Texas
Tho Sera'orili usf wss orir.r,u, nm.
nounccd including the name M senate.
Walsh bcmc,rat Msssa chus.tts buf
b., demanded that 10 b. withdrawn A.
oRr'ng he was n0t In symnath, with
any movement 90 form a new "blar- .r
Congress
Is Hou>e Member.
Nineteen Republicans ana seven Dom
atfa. ., representatives. sr. r.rr.saffa.
tive olects ucuc announced A.. e.rf.r...
th" Democrats Included Mansfield oi
reSas and Thomas q uklahom,
ieW ~ tue congressional tauferacs
VINO viii moet rftdaV morntn,. Ia tb.
senat" agriculture committee ra.m sr.
ri~nihcrselect - ths rcN, Conrrr~s hut
mosi are nov serving
\ number ~ rueuihers of co,ere.s In
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
HOUSE PASSES SUBSIDY Bill
Druggists Body Found
In RiUer; T,Uo Men and
Woman Lodged In Jail
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Al hNh WA Tas \o, 'eThe bod, Hugh
clerk VIII" disappeared
% n' ,'"o ~ the Little River about mile and hall the
'' "''u 'h' home i Tom las seen
meek broken
rope nh have in the
o nll charncm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
Hold Hour Caucus.

The adjournment found th, Senate
with less accomplished IN five hours
today than In Yesterday four hour Sos
sion M whlch 'he fllhusior was in.
auguratcd Tho Republicans yesterday
suco"eced IN getting approved the iour
nal NJ the previous days PROCEEDINGS
but today the reading of thr journal
wns barely completed and Senator IIfr.
rison az Mississippi 10 tho onl ~ the
session. stood ready 20 present nnriv
dozen amendments ~ tho journal %
conquer tho filiiusicr
senators ON bath the Democratic and
Republican sides Yesterday commented
on tho scientific way in which the Dom
oCratic leaders conducted ~. 'lhusfsr
These senators lftcr 'od,v'p session
frankly declared hat "morr and moro
tho wonder grew sud Senator Curtis
~ kansas the Republican whir ass.r;
81 on the floor 'hai Congress had r.ru
NO filihusior so complete since tho -.
NOUS forH, hl N1s talked to death r
faQf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
FILIBUSTER ON
dyer LYNCHINC
BILL CONTINUES
MOST EFFECTIVE SENATE
BLOCK STAGED IN
YEARS
Ry Associated Press

Ry Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. % --Detcrmi.
nation ot senate Republicans to wage
"a finish fight."in behalf of the Dyer
anti-lynching hill failed today to weak.
en- Democratic stuators in their fl.bus.
ter against the rteasure and the Senate
adjourned over the Thanksgiving hou.
day with no I'd 60 tho fnibustcr ia
sight
Appeals. argibncris. criticism and
counter tnctlcs vstc employed by the
Republicans, ~ sJssedcavor 10 break
Through the De. icsritic obstruction.
All. however, Vant for nalght aad sen
aior Lodge. ot iiassao usctts Who 1s
the party leader preside over the l;c'
publican caucus. which resolution
WIS passed ~ force a senate vote on
Thanksgiving Day Il necessary %
break tho i.ibusior ended five ho..
session with O. motion Co. adjourn urti
Friday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
MRS. c. c. W00LLEY
DIES AT STAFFORD
speclal 10 The Evenlng Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Sept. 27.--Mrs. Carrie
Clements woolley. a wen-known cit
izen OF this town. died yesterday at
her home here. following an illness
of many months. She was the
widow OF the late Colonel A. S.
Woolley. OF the A. S. Woolley & Co.,
fertilizer manufacturers and step
mother OF Federal Judge Victor b..
Woolley, of Wilmington. holder of
large orange grove interests in
Florida.
She was a native OF Ingleside,
Queen Anne county, Md. daugh-
ter OF the late Rev. Joel and Mar
garet Clements. Of Queen Anne
county She was married to Colonel
A. S. woolley, September 4. 1883.
at Camden. Del. where she was
then residing.
Mrs. Woolley during the life of
her husband. and afterwards. spent
the summers in Seaford and winters
in Florida where her husband
owned large orange groves. She is
survived by three sisters, Mrs.
lillian Chase. Miss p. L. Glenn
ents and Mrs. NJ. I. Hopkins. all OF
wilmington.
The funeral Will be held at her
late home Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock with interment at Seaford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
IEMEs NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening journal.
LEwEs. Sept 27.-Elverson w
Ingram. OF Wilmington. employed
by the b. f. Shaw Company. spent
the weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar w. Ingram.
Mrs. Walter, Stewart Brown, OF
Wilmington, is visiting Mrs. Charles
Warner at her cottage in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Charles r. Miller. OF Will
mington, is spending a week at Re-
hohoth.
Next Sunday viii be Rally Day in
the Lewes NJ. e. Sunday school and
large attendance is expected.
Mrs. Nellie Sutton. of Wilmington,
returned to her home for the win
ter. after having spent the summer
at the Belhaven Hotel. Rehoboth
The Delaware Trust Company,
which recently purchased the DR..
Hiram r. Burton building at the
corner of Second and South Streets,
is making alterations to the store.
which VIII be occupied by the Piggy
Wiggly Company.
Mrs. Hattie E. Tlley and Miss
Mary Lockerman. OF Rehoboth. who
spent the summer in Vermont. have
returned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
BIT DETECTIVE WHO
WAS HELPING HER

Accused of biting Detective Gam
BILE on the hand when she was ar
rested by that officer and Detective
Cook on a charge of disorderly con-
duct, Doliie Douglas, Negroes, was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Hast
ings, in Municipal Court this morn
ing. She was arrested at ia Wal
nut street.
The detectives had accompanied
the woman to the Walnut street adj
dress at her solicitation. She had
complained that her gentlemen
friend" was holding her clothes at
the above mentioned address and she
requested the aid of the police in
recovering them.
At the house the woman became
loud and abusive toward John Ran
dolph. colored. whom she claimed
intended stealing her clothing and
when the detectives attempted TO
paclfy her. turned on them. Gam
ble's finger required the service of
a physician.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
BE READY To
RECEIVE YOUR
COAL SUPPLY
contInued from FIrst page.

| Continued from First Page.
being given for this action OF the
householder. Instances have been
reported where the person ordering
the coal didn't have the money on
hand today or had sufficient coal
on hand to last for couple of
weeks" (Which had not been re-
ported TO the dealer when the order
was piaced). and numerous other
reasons for non-acceptance have
been given.
"Arr Kemp Is taking steps to
check this practice at the beginning
by directing all dealers to furnish
his Office with lists showing the
name and location Of each rejec-
ton or refusal to accept deliveries
when made. and these people will
be placed at the bottom of the de-
livery list With a very large num-
her of orders to deliver, and with
the supply OF anthracite coal begin
ming to arrive. enabling orders to be
filed at least partially. there is not
time nor is It fair to impose I'M
necessary delivery time and expense
upon the dealers, by requiring them
TO make several attempts to fill any
one order, and this practice has been
ordered discontinued Immediately.
"Coal consumers should realize
that II is absolutely impossible to
communicate. either by telephone.
messenger or mail, with everybody
~ fra prf1df- &C. . af,.a 1. 10.
ready to receive deliveries at any
time. Whenever delivery is expect
ed and necessity requires the CON
sumner TO leave his home Temporal
lily without some one in charge,
It would facilitate matters great
~ II the consumer haying
an order on file would notify his
dealer not to make delivery during
his absence. Attention TO this mat !
ter will greatly facilitate the efforts
Of the anthracite distributor, the
and the dealers to so,
distribute available supply of coal
that there will be little inconven-
lence during he winter.
Mr.. Kemp also emphasized this
the necessity for consumers
to cooperate both with his office and
he dealers by placing orders for
mixed coal. That Is. by mixing. for
Instance. egg, stove or nut with pea
coal, making undoubtedly the most /
desirable and ECONOMICAL fuel com
bination, instead of using all egg.
stove or nut coal This will have
The effect of conserving the supply ,
of these larger sizes. while giving the
consumer even more satisfaction !
han the use of any one of these
sizes alone. Mr.. Kemp desires to
invite public attention to the fact
hat only through complete cooper
ltion and mutual assistance between
dealers. and his office.
will he be able to give to the public
II Wilmington and vicinity the COM
plete and satisfactory service TO
which he feels they are entitled and
which is so thoroughly desired by all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want 10 keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what you wash II
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkail This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and Is
very harmful. Mulslfcl cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless). is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing.
as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls
OF Mulslfed in a cup or glass with a
little warm water. then moisten your
hal- with water and rub 1t in. It VIII
make an abundance of rich. creamy
lather and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The iather rinscs out easily.
and removes every particle OF dust.
dirt. dandruf and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and IL leaves
Il fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store II Is very
cheap and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone In the family for months
BE sure your druggist gives you Null
sihed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27

almost a 100 per cent. vote. .
At his return he pledged himself
again to restore the empire to the
glory of the Hellenes and until the
ate disastrous defeat of his armies
by the Turks he increased Greek ter
ritory between so and 60 per cent.
Constantine's greatest trouble as a
ruler sprang from his marriage TO
Princess Sophia, the ex-Kaiser's sis
ter. During the war he was charged
with being influenced toward the
Germans and this fact more than
any thing else was responsible for
his forced abdicatiOn in 1917.
Constantine was born August 2,
1868. He was privately educated
by Professors from Leipsig, his Ger
man influence beginning in these
early years. He gained his military
knowledge from German observance
and tutors. These influences, to-
gether with his domestic alliance
with the ex-Kaiser's sister, were
generally credited with being. re-
sponsible for his firm stand against
Greece joining the Allies in the war
the first year, and later for his ini-
ual abdication as his people clam
Ored 10 aid the Serbs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
Womens College Notes
University of DelaiOare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

/ day evening. Miss Elizabeth Walker
chairman of the religious meetings
committee, led the meeting. Miss
Margaret Black '25, played a piano
solo.
The first college assembly was held
on Monday morning at 11.50 o'clock,
Dean Robinson greeted the girls and
impressed upon the students the
privilege and responsibility. of living
in the college community Miss
Ruth Anne Russell '23. editor of the
Blue Kettle, greeted the new girls in
behalf of the staff of the college mag
azine. Miss Lucille Petry "a, editor
OF the Blue and Gold, called a meet
ing of the year book staff in order
that the work on the college annual
might begin at once.
The first meeting of the Student
Self-Government Association was
held in the hilarium after dinner on
Monday evening. Miss Mary Handy
'23, the president of the association,
presided. Mss Wilson, director of
halls, explained the.house rules more
fully. Other matters OF interest to
the student body were discussed.
The Y. w. c. A. is giving a picnic
on Thursday afternoon out at the
Old Welsh Church. The Seniors are
having a tea for the Freshmen on
Friday afternoon. The Y. w. c. A.
will have a party on Saturday after
noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
CONTESTS CLOSE
in SALEM Co.
Democrats May Split at
Convention on wet"
and DRY" Issue
WOMAN NAMED ON
@. 0. P. COMMITTEE

] Special 10 The Evening Journal.
PENIS GROVE. N. J., Sept 81
The primaries yesterday brought out
large vote in Salem county result
ing in close contests in both the
Democratic and Republican parties
For surrogate, William T. Mimln. of
Salem City. former sheriff Of the
county was defeated by T. b. Reed
Pancoast, of Hancock's Bridge. A.
r. +. veteran, who was wounded in
battles in France.
Another contest was waged for
the two seats on the Republican
State Committee, which was won by
State Senator Collins b. Allen and
Mrs. Catherine Whitehead, who de-
feated Former Assemblyman Chas.
b. Robinson. Jr., and Mrs. Aldona
Dickson.
Another interesting battle was
fought by the voters for Congress
man Frank Patterson, who sought
denomination, defeated Simon VIII
i1insld by a substantial majoritys
The contest for the Democratic
nomination for Surrogate between
Furman L. Carpenter. present dep
uty, OF Pennsville. and Mayor Robert
w. Kidd. OF PENIS Grove was close.
Indications are that Carpenter has
defeated Kidd by about 1s votes.
f. Newlln Acton. using stickers,
his name not being on the primary
ballot because of his failure to file
in time defeated William It. Gallo
way secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. for
the Salem City mayorality nomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket.
James Mecum won the Repubii-
can nomination for Mayor by de-
feating Frank c. Grler.
State conventions. composed OF to-
days nominees and holdover mem
bers OF the senate, will be held by
both parties at Trenton on October
8. The outstanding issue as repre-
scented in the party platforms will be
The Republicans plat
form, however phrased, will be a
declaration for law enforcement.
Present indications are that the
Democrats will denounce prohibition
as un-American, but will favor modi-
fcation OF the national prohibition !
aw as a popular remedy for exist
ng conditions. A convention fight |
the extreme "wets" and the
more conservative "moists" in the
Democratic convention seems In