davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

STERN DOPELAW
Workhouse Court" Would
Have Addicts Sent to
State Hospital
ONLY EIGHT OUT OF
WORKHOUSE RETURN

with sixty members present, the
'Honor Court OF the New Cas-
tie County Workhouse met last night
and passed resolutions for the reg
ulation of punishment 10 be meted
out for those who violate the honor
system" OF the institution. They also
requested enactment OF more dras-
tic State laws for the punishment Of
dope" peddlars and suggested
changes that might prove beneficial
in the treatment Of drug addicts by
having them sent to the State Hos
pital for terms OF not less than FIVE
years. The resolutions provide:
THAT any person who for legitimate
reasons has been released from this
institution before the expiration OF
his or her time ard comes back
after being discharged. shall be put
in the third grade, with the excep-
ton OF the solitary confinement and
loss OF time penalty;
THAT he or she must work in the
shop and be denied all positions OF
responsibility;
THAT all habitual offenders shall
be denied all positions of RESPONSE
bility and be put in the shop to work
until the expiration Of their SEN
tences.
1--WE respectfully request OF the
next Legislature OF the State OF Del
aware the passage Of more stringent
laws for the punishment Of dope
peddlers;
That they shall receive SEN
tence of not less than ten years and
not more than twenty years OF FIAT
time;
THAT the dope addicts he com
mitted to the State Hospital for a
period OF not less than FIVE years
nor more than ten years and shall
not be released except upon the
recommendation OF three reputable
physicians
"That in our opinion the dope
peddler Is a producer Of crime and
menace 10 society and is respon-
sible for many OF the crimes com
mitted today;
That the drug addict is a detri-
ment to the health OF this institu-
tion and more to be pitied than
censured.' and should not be placed
in the same penitentiary with people
who have committed crimes.
I'VE most earnestly request the
good citizens OF Delaware to urge
that this law be enacted and put into
effect at the earliest possible time"
The Honor Court" also adopted
the following conclusions:
THAT our only asset is good be-
havior; that we are not unmindful
or unappreciative OF the deep inter-
est manifested in our behalf by the
good citizens OF this state; that our
honor system teaches US TO accept
the social judgment, the rights OF
individuals and their property and
our personal responsibility TO society
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
NEXT AMERICAN
CARDINAL?

Pope Plus XI will appoint two
new American cardinals this
year, says reports from Rome.
Most Rev. Patrick Joseph
Hays. Archbishop OF New York.
is mentioned as one of them.
This Ia Archbishop Hayes: A
man under medium height, slen-
der. young looking in spite OF his
gray hair brushed straight back;
an unusually square jaw, a ready
smile. eyes that twinkle; a man
quick Of movement, and with a
trick OF putting humorous in
terest into the things he says.
and a habit OF smiling and in
terjectng interrogatively the
word "See?" as he talks.
He has been a priest 80 years.
bishop years, archbishop 3
years. He is 50. born in New
York, November 20. 1867. He
attended Manhattan College, St.
Joseph's Seminary at Troy, N.
Y, and the Catholic University
OF Washington.
He was ordained in 1892, ap-
pointed chancellor OF New York
in 1903, domestic prelate to the
Pope in 1907. president of Ca
thedral College from 1903 to
1913, consecrated bishop Oc-
tober 2s, 1914, rector OF st.
stephens Church in 1915, Cath
olio chaplain bisnop OF the
United states Army and Navy in
1917. and on March 10. 1919, he
was appointed Archbishop OF
New York.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

10 hate TO be afraid The harder
we will ourselves to love the more
definitely we shall not love. There
is In reality a conflict OF two ideas;
I love and 4 do not love- OF these
the true one is always the idea in
force and dominating the conduct.
IL Is in sense the actually opera
tive suggestion. It Is In harmony
with the present Unconscious
wishes"
1T is quite natural that a young
woman may transfer more readily
Cher affection) to a man who sug-
gests to her Unconscious father
who has been an unfaning refuge
and inspiration. ss' Unless attrac-
tion ia direct, strong and unlmpeded,
unless the physical attunement Is
clearly perceptible and entirely
agreeable. there are quite sure to be
psychological sequences which are
anything but favorable to the out
look for a happy life companion
ship"
Happiness is conditioned hrst
upon personal peace. Unless the en-
tire organism is integrating and
functioning harmonlously. with the
fundamental sense ~ wel-beini
that accompanies that state. there
can be nothing better than enjoy.
ment-and enjoyment is not happi.
ness; II Is at best but n palliative"
IAN idea tends toward realization
But tho point IN Pierce's lecture
which most strongly impressed Itself
upon the aged multimillionaire's
mind was the assertion that once q
thought enters the "unconsclous
mind" It refuses to be presented but
finally forces expression. Pierce's
logic suggests an idea to Mrs. God
frey; she follows Il possibly subcon-
sciously and leaves her husband
that is Godfrey's theory.
Now he only hopes Pierce can
suggest" something which will
make his wife return TO him.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
FINE ELLIOTT FOR
PASSING SIGNAL

Charged with ignoring a signal
given by Traffic officer Gross At
Delaware avenue and Washington
street yesterday. Robert r. Elliott
was fined 81 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn In Municipal Court this
morning. He was adiudged guilty
OF passing the intersection at
greater rate of speed than ~ miles
an hour but on this charge sentence
was suspended.
william Rothrock, who was ar
rested by officer Blackiston. was
fined S5 and costs on charge OF
passing a trolley car on the left side
az Fourth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BOSTON DENIES
HE CUT BERTHA

Pending investigation by Deteo-
tive Mcdaniel, the case Of Joseph
Boston. Negro, charged with assault
and battery on Bertha Peterson. Ne
gress was continued until next Sat
urday by Deputy Judge Lynn In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Bertha claimed that she and Bos-
ton had a quarrel last Sunday night
when she told him of her decision
TO quit him" A short time later,
she claimed. she was attacked and
cut in three places by her rejected
suitor
Boston denied the charge. he and
his wife saying that at the time Of
the assault he was at home in bed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
RECALLSE. H. CLARK
AS OLD-TINIE DRIVER

A wilmingtonian who signs him
self IS. O." today contributed the
following;
Having read OF the death notice
Of Edward H. Clark. caused me to
drop into a reminiscent mood, as he
and worked at railroading together
fifty years ago on the Wilmington
city Railway. The motive power at
that time was horses and mules.
That was in Edwards early man
hood Our associates OF that day
have almost all passed away. At
that time we worked 16 hours a
day. Most OF our passengers knew
us personally. Many would wait for
a certain car for the purpose Of
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
CETs SebO DAMAGES.

In the suit of Antonio Dllucchio
against David r. Shaw for $4,000
damages, a jury In Superior Court
praintiff $3.50 damages. The home
OF the plaintiff. 219 West Eighth
street. was damaged by the wbra-
ton of the operation of a hydraulic
press in the place OF business OF tho
defendant, sO4-o6 Tatnan street.
David j. Reinhardt was attorney
for the plaintiff. and Philip L. Gar
rett and George w. Lilly we're at
torneys for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

helping the driver. as their fare in
creased our pay. The drivers re-
ceived a percentage OF the receipts.
Many OF the children he and car
ried 10 school are now gray-headed
old men and women. Ed was pop
ular driver with the patrons OF the
road. There are a number OF people
who knew him when they we're
children who will feel sad on read
ing of his demise"
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
DRANK POISON BY MISTAKE

Mlstaklng poison for throat wash.
Jesse Reed. a Negro living at s High
street, nearly lost his life last night.
When he found his mistake, rush
call for the police ambulance was
sent In. He was taken TO the Della
ware Hospital where he was given
treatment. Later he recovered suf-
hciently TO return to his home.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

ceases TO be faith 49, and becomes
knowledge.
Man doesn't meet disaster in the
air so long as he obeys the laws OF
the air. SO he must obey the laws of
the soul. and keep within the limita-
tions set for him by Gods eternal
law. Otherwise disaster,
Copyright, 1922. by NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Godfrey blames a
lecture on "The
Unconscious Mind"
by Ere d eric k
Pierce for suggest
ing the m @ n { a I
processes which
resulted in his
wife. Estelle Nudge
Godfrey. leaving
him.
Godfrey Is 66
and a multimilllon-
aire. His wife IS
21. r n ~ were
married three years
ago. They agree
In stating they
hQNn eona tod hn
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
nnRuNKsn on ME INCREAsE

The total number OF arrests OF the
local police during March was s4s.
an Increase OF 81 over the number
for the previous month. The total
number OF drunks for March was 6l,
an increase of II over February.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
RUBBING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Joseph schunder. 500 North Red
ney street. alterations. $500.
Alice NJ Patrick, 514 East Sew
enth street. addition. SIPS.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

The Later-Day Saints. Uta h
branch. gained $4,000 and the Re
organized branch 2.496. The in
crease OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church Is 5,7es. which is rather un-
der It's usual gain.
The United Brethren IN Christ
makes an advance OF 1925 and the
Evangelical Association and United
Evangelical Church OF 4.617."
1t will be noted that no figures are
given FOR the Church OF Christ
Scientist. The 1921 membership by
denomination IN the census follows:
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-For { h a
first time psychoanalysls is charged
with hreaklng ID a homo. Jonathan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE STAR
Chapter LXV-I Resolve to Teach Love Through Acting

resolved o.. keep only th' fines, CON
.puuu. uf lowe before lh, ruhl.c And
they would ZEE the truest
would tUy tu SHOW women th't
,u,g must w4cr,. their idcil of love
.ur 10 would ho klll,d uu. of 'hc World
.t such m,u ts NrN1sf.rs tui Hutch,
sou Cul'ridgp
W,Hs ,,al Flowers u elrdur u
.t,, uu hft Hiur, ills' hyr cuuu
tu,t Ily.. viu crowd rh- delicate .ud
I., varieties ,f affection uu' ui ,y.
sttnor unless 600 WW,u wul. together
Dob uwuui 90, coarse. strong gruvths
lUm th, hearts GO SOME W,n unless
IrDy prov, fo men h,u they cheat
hcns,lN,a when they grasp 20 hand
gH ~ cheap glass h'.,is Boo preference
Loo siugl, valuable prurl
Nud 2 would show 'ho prcspa-scIs BOO
love thr women DOS, Gmctt, rha' when
'a.l b,lp wu Go o.. Geo hi- u.f. they
te4.u hm Zoo H' Co. themselves They
N.li H,ms,N, every time they that
f,. th,me,lr,s th.r are puttns snm,
.n4 u... .u.th,. woman
~ aef q Ht3 uuWuH" boz wE plny.
rs Jp u tb# time bad acted iur
H lur 5000 mF pleasure Boo the work.
Nra r,N mI hulh,J go ur aud
HsI..u,d u.y.a, Ol J.'urs h'. mr new
mnum D wanted tu s,t ua,b tu Moth
.u,I nt explain Sh, uouf under
stand
Notru.. '..t proposal must Doc
.urItH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
PUNISHMENT rl OF ENkAIsrR

In The DAYS shortly following The
cessation or war after The Armlsiice
had boon signed ana the world -,
permitted 20 breathe moro easily long
articles and Nordy statements were
numerous about jhe punishment That
should b, h,apsl upon os kaiser .Ru"
~ Germany Tho fact o. Tint some
n the leading periodicals OF tho Emitted
Sui'7 gave over much OF their snace
to tho publishing ~ Ideals of many ~
'D the character OF punishment that
should Dol visited ON this ar,h l,nd and
murderer of tho world There WIS 20
doubt That boz would %, summarIIs DEALT
with. and there was o. general con.
census that this should hr done With.
"nt going into details OF 'lc suggested
nun. hm,nt or the mention az those
who made the suggestion. 20 is O. ftrt
wen known by 200 thnt so l1r as me
Allies arn concerned There has been
Ho campaign Co forward tine punish
mut formerly sl strongly favored
Recently prominent editorial
wIur Boo speaking about 'hn ,>.kascr.
has fhc following 90 say. which soems
Goo Indicate that the worst rtr 10 rrp.
ru' threatened is rc.mlrrage
ls 90, n kaisrr p1nr.ul 200 marry
AGAIN. Tie chnIc. .s 31 20 Do, the
widow u O. German colonel killed dur
Inr tho vtr She was such 600 ut..
mate friend OF %, uohuloueus In
,h. ,.d diva thar .r, u.,s g.,.,, .t,,,,,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

t - ....t.t ,..- a.,
~,
-, ,.'.
80 -.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
With Our Exchanges
Would SNCRIFICE TnrMslINl


'n'lurcs. hls srVrn c.urrr, SOD. ,rr
willing 10 undertake. thr worries OBJ.
fatigue aul fV,uos Ut h5rIU.. Oh.
local u#s'u.nc. fu b. ssl. s.i5
some $500 y'rr just which 90 1f
These 1900 lru,s tHr coveted r.u be-
h'yuud Oh. reach OF human k.r T.re,
ot The applicants 1re known to O.. re
plhlicaus. Hnd although 90. govern.
meut .T making strenuous ,f.n-. Co.
c1moufngc 1ny political ,olorius - ~.
selection 'f our next POSTMASTER. Tsp
Post ventures ihc prediction tha- Tho
prize goes 20 one 81 ih0s. s,lfs,ms r..
puhHc1rs Fvl~c shaw ur Denny The.
ar" All oil warehouses; boz 90, local -our.
CHS uf Oh" o. o. and the ur, with the
longest p.Htial reach VIII got fh., re-.
Nard for hi, fidelity OF 40 l,as, tnlt IL
The guess oi The Post --Chillro,S pot
Tins rr ur ~ self sacrificing citizens
remains large. doesn't 90 Good noble
hearted fellows who ar, Willing ta affe.
th'mseltcs upan th. altar az fhe.f
county. They are longing to suffer
thar others m1F te hipry-rr.,. Of
course thar Their. is rii. sure
m"nry .n such -tcuu,al Service. Of
yours" ths gop brethren v.iI come out
~ the h.g end %, the horn b. Oh, tfor..
said trumpet happens 90 ha,, any sreb
ihing as pig end MAY th- d,v conn.
when important institutions Dos. the
7i'"d States rosiofne.. m4v r..
placed uHier Goo management 81 can.
an." men. and uo. hindar.f h.r4.c.p.
na ard u'naii-.i ffrrarn rsrdirr
Them ah.at as noi..d r4ns d. n.
"fsthfai' Both ~ m ef..t us.r-I
fari'es HFe te,u grIu ot -h., ~rr, %
hing and BE- IS o. b. h0..I ma. bus.
meas iHsii.utlors o. Oh, importance q,
the post Office ray %. handled hy
bushes men in the rrme throarh
-1le equitable srd fH Arrangement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

ever, woman treasures Just such things
The world over commented the chief.
"That empty cartridge. though II must
ha,, meant something mighty serious
goo her. and we've Eut % find cut what
that something Be-. The photograph is
tpu faded 10 hc of any use as evidence.
and Whatever was written ON tho hack
has been scratched out long ago"
Look at 30 through this sin Bar
rr offered his microscope THE pen.
Dilcd words hDnolth the ink scrawl are
Mopus WOULD move Now. ns ! make
3D. ou that refers Co. Tho blur beside
10. figure OF the gii which under the
glass resolves itself into q large dog ~
sumr sort
Barry laid the little packet ~
ak,tchc. before th, chief and took hi
bale. o. vu. hroad daylight when h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
OIL MEN LOOKING
TO GRAY COUNTY

Srccial 20 The New,
iNMlN Jan -@-Giay County
Texas. b. now being looked upon hy
'"ns"iNaur" ou men as . coed pro.
r'ciiv" 90 field. on lcasoe a, this Tim.
arr cheap but prices are advancing
rapidly
'e"logis's scouts and ieas. fcn arc
seen 90 The streets 10 Pampa, Al.nree,l
'nd Mclean every day Several ~ Tho
larger oil companies are active in The
purchase 81 leases The hig lease MA q
'pnoars 10 BE- going IN southeast al.
r'rtion from Gulf No 3 through crav
county o. the Oklahoma lin. Tho
s'"iosF shows up GOOD In tim, direo.
tom
u has hr'n reported than TWO grin
ing contracts have been recen,lv r.,
one near Alanrccd and ono norihc,S, Of
"mte Deer. Inquiries are coming An
nearly every day from reliable oil c,,,.
pani's wanting blocks ~ acreage ,or
lfiiinr sites IN Gray County ana clos,
%" famia both on the ives, ana .o-,h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
THEFT BREAKS OUT
RAPIDLY At CLAUDE
speciai to Tho Se-,

Specisi 20 Tho 49,
CLAUDE. Jan. .4-lf .tme Is any
ign ii OF. then Claude b. coming into
M on belt. More clim, has been re-.
ported In tn pcs, tg,o weeks than Tor
months bcfors
shburn Was fI. ...n. ~ "a Told
rolb,ry a few dt,s ago when one ~
ouf citizens was attacked .u HE auto.
mot4'r and Relieved % aH bis cash.
Tr, KEYS rhic.rrs automobile tires
ai wheat hat. i-n disappearing
r.n thr hcmr, of Oh. people,. several
,h...ens roU~fs have been almost
hfoseh up ~ well as their owners. for
rrac turkey and q good flock ot
chi, sens are Naiu'h', these days low
markets. poor WAGES and lack % EN-.
plo,ment e Inducing much of tho
pot,y crime % Is believed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
County Records
Warranty Deeds

N... D. stamford 10 G. 4 Chesslr,
ttua Boo, Ilo,k go san Jacintu
u.-ri.
Amarillo Implement co to 4 Il.
y.e.. sa-. Dob, g. block go. san Iacluto
IIarhie
D. Ga, a. NIX to Chester Moore.
s,un. Dot a. block lel. q. and :.
r. r U,drlck 90 ux 10 Mrs Gertrude
I,,ss,r $500 I,r T. block 81. San ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
FLOYDADA LETS
CONTRACT FOR
WATER SYSTEM
sp.eisitorAsN New.

Special 20 TIE News
FLplDAnA Jan. q The cts
council 20 Floydada has 1T a contract
for the installation OF lnout zuaap
fect ~ water mains Thu y. $ Sher.
man Machine and Iron Works 90 Okla.
hom8 CITY were the successful hIdd,.s
there being SIX others hiddlug for tr.
contract approximately S23 upu viii
he sr,nt boz this contemplated improve.
meni Win this addition g. the prss
vnf water ~vsfsfl tiordsda viii ave
onr OF ,hr most Wuderr vafrf 81 .tc,rs
81 any town 81 u.s. size .n this uri ~
the state Thv system viii De- 80 ~.
ranged that q circulation 81 water viii
feed The mains in all parts oi Do. city.
Thus preventing siagnatlou and FUR.
Wishing a maximum pressure Cor fire
nrofcctiun Work wu begin on Ibis
ioi at once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED
pUf.gE

The Associated Fr.ts De- exclusively
entitled O. thc u.o f. r.IUIcttion o.
ell news dislaIDns. r..1Hru 600 10 Or not
Otherwise credited u 'H.- paper and
Hls1 other "au ntNs published herein
al rAht- ~ p4Nuau n special
dispatches hutIn H.. also reserved.
spte Associated pfass Leased Wire
esrt ice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

Have We Noticed what the pcop'. aro
sewing about Amarillo being one Of
.Hr EI"1' business ,,ntcrs boz Tcvls
War looks good uil thc Way tmoaghe
|U' It''' compliment is ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

''1"er'e victims toalcd $4,000 .
1890 or 'ooo mono than On. sea. Dbl.
Tore" Cancer which usually r.e.f.a
1'm chronic irritation. is durable Boa
u curly stages
"Hr chance, of dolg.ng these ana lu
other Diseases 9ro Increased hy The
most common SENSE rules ~ living
n'.n'. 90 fresh aIr and sleep. good .ool
md Hot too much Of it outdoor oy
rlrIs. and ro over strain.
Deaths erares, auy now s .l.e
hu.i. poisoning The toll has started
soon uIu show up full force.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

Er"F m'n. woman ml child u POI.
'"r 1nl surrounding couuu.s eao..,a
. h''' Tor 'h' ono day puuty short
."1le" and demonstration. .n c.urac.
1'r with tl" Fort Worth q Denver
railroads poultry special W,lr.s.
'.'' I'n u win cost nothing md
"'. H u. great -uod 'o 1u concerned
Hd Thar means everybody.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
,Ccutnu,d From Our Last IssucJ

Thu g.rl's SLENDER figure did not re.
s,mho the splendid scnsuousN iull
lines ol the body OF Mrs Nanc save
u ~ height. and the face was au i'm
uistnguishahlc blur. lat ON sudden
inspiration Barry rose. still carrying
the picture luU going into the studio
0o turned on tn brilliant light within
thc reflector Then hc drew from his
pocket small but powcf M miscro-
scope, o. proved q, utt.. aid beyond
showing that th, blurred object ot the
.arl's side WIS indeed % large dog. lof
the photograph was too worn and fad
3D. hut uu the reverse side the disi.nD
ton between the pencil marks and pen
scratches WIS plainly visible and three
words written Boa 90 round. girishly un.
formed hand were uumistaklh.y rc.
N,llud
"AIopus would move.
Then standing almost Ou tho Same
spot which the body OF Miriam Van,
had uocum,d lu FRONT ui On, easel. ElI.
y used hls microscope o. scan every
inch oi the portrait with mruDIIHu-
carr,
Strengthening 900 ,,us'h with 90 Nrr,
grave expression upon hls huNish ,uuu
t,nauD,. l, switched uf The -Luus
, light boz th, reflector. leaving only Do,
side brackets bon tho wall glowing soft
N, and crossing behind thc portrait Do,
passed th, mUdD thu, ana went @.
Tho ROW ut windows
when hy Jlsrd th, shade u' ulr col
them thp empty hous, beyond thr uu
row strip ui garden stuud uut mUtp dis
tuctly than before ana gr1yish 81.
. iulgonc, was spRdmg over the cloudy
SKY tn, sIlty summer dawn was a'
, hand
bfuppiug thu shJd, ouor more. Barry
. turned and r,tcytiyo.E Regarded no..
a,k oi the portrait upon ,h, cls,l tn,
hug, sgulr, uf canvas was blank ,N
.Df for SOME numbers s.uvl,d n
charcoal uu Tine upp,r .rJ hand corner
and small cross bon rHd paint % h,tt
.,luw Ga, center. fo. SOM, minutes
these ,nigmutic characters o,,uu,U
lose attention u' One sergeant, then
%, turned ou the last OF fH, lights and
Uctt iuv studio going directly tp o..
outer hau without so,.uu glaur. Co.
ward Do, Auudulr uud bedroom
Hir pmu' seated upon the lowest
B top oft fI. staircase Iu~. hastily Uud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Nine Youths Held
 For Manslaughter
By Associated Presa

Atlanta. Ga, June 6.-Nine of the boys who are charged with having taken part in rocking in" Carlos Stanley, r, after he had called on a girl in West End. a suburb. on the night of May 2I. were indicted by the Fulton county grand Jury here late today on charges of involuntary manslaughter.
 Young Stanley was struck in the head and died shortly afterwards The boys indicted are out on s1,060 bail each.
 Murder indictments were returned against c. P. Allen and H. J. Will Hams. held in connection with shooting affray recently in the At- lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail- way yards. in which the two men were killed. They were also in- dicted for assault with intent to murder as result of injuries suf- fered by another man in the affray.