davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
GARMENTS FOR
STATE NEEDY
Red Cross Asks That Wool
Be Made Up Into Sweat
ers at Once
MAKE READY FOR
NATIONAL MEETING

Interesting reports Of the various
bureaus OF Delaware Chapter.
American Red Cross. were given at
the executive meeting held this
morning al headquarters. si1 Della
ware avenue. Henry NJ. Candy. act
ing chairman. presided. Mrs. Hen
derson Weir gave the report for the
Bureau OF Hygiene and Miss Made
line Draper for the Bureau OF Home
Service.
In the absence OF Mrs. Willard
Hall Porter, who Is IN Europe, Mrs.
Henry p Scott gave the report for
the Bureau OF Production. II was
reported that many sweaters and
other knitted articles are still coming
In from volunteer workers in this
city and state. IL was decided TO send
these garments 10 all the needy
people OF Delaware and II was
urged that all persons who have any
wool or supplies 70 make them up
into garments and send them 70
headquarters. 911 Delaware avenue.
so that they can be distributed be-
fore winter.
Plans were discussed for the COM
in annual Red Cross Roll Call. which
will be held from November IL TO
80. Mrs. Henry B. Thompson is ac-
tive In forming her plans for the
rural districts
Announcement was made that the
following Delawareans would repre-
sent Delaware Chapter at the Red
Cross Convention to be held in
Washington, October .. 10, IL; Mrs.
Henry p. Scott, Mrs. Joseph Ban
croft, Miss Madeline Draper Miss
Mary a. Moran and Miss Marjorie
carp.
The convention promises 20 be an
interesting one. There will be a
reception on Tuesday, October 10,
at national headquarters for all the
visiting representatives.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife OF the
vice-president. the women OF the
cabinet. Mrs. william Howard Taft,
wife Of the Chief Justice OF the Su-
preme Court, and Mrs. Frederick II.
Gllett. wife OF the Speaker OF the
House. have been invited 10 receive
the guests, and the wives OF the
Senators TO act as hostesses.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secre-
tary Of the American Red Cross,
and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty.
manager OF the Washington Divi-
sion. who are on the entertainment
committee. will have charge Of this
reception. which will offer an op-
portunity for the chapter represent
atives TO become acquainted with
Judge Payne and the members OF
the Central Committee.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
TWO SUNDAY FIREs.

Engine Company No. 1. responded
10 an alarm Of flre at sixth and
Market streets yesterday afternoon.
when an automobile owned by VIII
liam Mccall, Delaware avenue and
West street, caught FIRE. The loss
is S25.
The district fire companies re-
sponded TO an alarm OF FIRE yester-
day morning at the home OF Cor
nelius Monaghan. $50 Bennett
street. The blaze was caused by an
exploding oil stove. The loss is
500.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
CAMP CABIN IS
VAR MEMORIAL
Colonel T. w. Miller Is
Speaker at Valley Forge
Dedication
HONORS MEN WHO
LOST LIVES OVERSEE

Colonel Thomas W. Miller, Alien
Property Custodian and resident OF
Wilmington, was commended on
Saturday afternoon at the dedica-
tion Of a log cabin at historic
/ Valley Forge, Pa. commemorating
men of the s14th Infantry, 79th
Division. who fell in France.
. z. Raymond Nicholson. president
Of the 314th Veteran Association,
said that months ago application had
been made 10 the War Department
for removal of the cabin from
Camp Meade. Nd. to Valley Forge.
The application had been refused
and all efforts 10 obtain the transfer
were futile until Colonel Miller per-
sonally interviewed and obtained per-
mission from the War Department.
He called upon Colonel Miller. who
was an officer Of the Division to tell
how he had managed the transfer.
The latter smiling replied that the
fact that the cabin was at Valley
Forge spoke for Itself Colonel Miller
in an address. then said:
"Just four years ago, at this very
time. the 18TH Division was hewing
its way along the western hills of the
Meuse and through what had once
been a forest. on the maps called the
Argonne. but at which time afforded
very little protection such as one
would expect 10 find in a forest from
the enemy or his weapon OF war
fare.
This Division of fighting men
raised under the Draft Law was COM
posed largely OF Pennsylvanians and
Marylanders, and the 314 Infantry
and was drawn largely from thel
keystone state. Il is fitting. there
fore. that the survivors of that fam
Gus regiment and their friends should
meet here today 10 dedicate a mel
mortal within the confines of their
shrine. TO the valor or Washington
and his Army through the infancy of
the Republic.
The memorial which the 314th /
Infantry erected today consists Of a !
log cabin formerly situated at Camp !
Meade. Nd. in which the officers /
and men of the regiment found time I
for comradeship during the winter
of 1917 and 1918 when the one OBJ I
ject in camp was 10 teach men how 4
to fight and take care Of themselves /
in battle. This log cabin, inexpen- I
sive in its construction. is a price I
less memorial 10 the men OF this I
regiment and the 18th Division. All 4
of those of the 314th Infantry who /
have earned the title Killed in Ac-
ton work on the four walls Of the
sacred edifce."
Two thousand members of the
314th Veteran Association attended
the dedication exercises at Valley
Forge Several thousand visitors
from all parts of Pennsylvania also
we're present.
Besides Colonel Miller. Colonel
Franklin D'Oler. of Phi.adelphia, al
former National Commander of the
American Legion and Colonel w. II.
Oury, an officer of the 314th In
-Gntry. also spoke. A handsome flag
vas presented TO the association by
/ delegation of war mothers" Dur
ng a recital by several speakers OF
he deeds OF the division in France,
Ieveral OF the mothers" tainted.
Following the dedication at Valley
Forge, a banquet was held in the
Beiievue-Stratford Hotel, Philadel-
'hia.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
GOOD HEALTH WEEK

Good Health Week" will be OBJ
served nationally from October 20 to
p 30 All matters pertaining TO good
health will be featured during this
week II will be particularly OBJ
served in industrial plants where
the plan of educating the worker to
realize the value Of personal hygeine
is now becoming the aim of all big
concerns.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
MIR. GRAY Ar SCOTT ToNIGHr

The Rev r. l.. Gray will preach in
Scott NJ. r. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets at 7.3O o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Gray Is the district superinten-
dent Of the Missionary Field Of
India and has had eighteen years
experience in India. The meeting
viii be held in the lecture room OF
the church.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
G. o. p. woMEN's MEETING.

The parliamentary law class
taught by Mrs. Fioy z. Booth. held
under the auspices Of the Women's
Republican Committee. will meet at
1880 o'clock this evening at s23 Ship
Icy street. Miss Jeanette Eckman
will talk later in the evening on
practical politics and citizenship. An
Republican women are invited 10 at
tend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
CORNELIUS DoNAHUE DEAD

The funeral of Cornelius Donahue,
who died on Saturday, will take
place from his late home. 1905 Tat
nall street. on Wednesday. with high
requiem mass in st. Peters Cathe-
dral. Interment will be in cathe-
drai cemetery.
Mr.. Donahue Is survived by his
wife. Julia Donahue. He was a
member of the Fraternal order OF
Eagles and OF the Modern Woodmen
of America.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
BIBLE CLASS MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Alpha
Bible Glass of Mt. Salem Sunday
school will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Herbert Gamphere 2416 West
Sixteenth street tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
DELAWARE POST AUXILIARY.

American Legion Auxiliary Unit,
will hold its monthly meeting at
7.45 o'clock tomorrow evening, in
Grace Church house.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
EzIoN RUNr,fAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held on
Wednesday at ia Tatnau street by
the women OF Ezion NJ. r. Church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

Ihr itrm bureau federation said they
would urge the conference to endorse
q recommendation that Hll appoint.
mcnts on Federal boards and commit.
tees De- mudo SO that the interests OF
agriculture shall Doe protected and con.
served"
Financial relief Of farmers will be
urged through o. plan which it viii be
suggested that Congress enact for long
time credits commodity financing
base upon warehouse receipts. person.
at rural credits secured by proper In.
surancc Nituros and the creation OF
machinery that viii allow cooperative
systems 90 obtain money directly.
Want Freight Cut.
The transportation policy will sug.
gest Immediate reductions in freight
rates, all sayinvs in operating costs to
be further reflected IN further rate re.
auctions until the entire increase OF
August. 1899 is wiped out and a 70.
pealer amendment Of the Adamsun law
so as to nullify the national agree.
ments The conference will also b.
asked to declare for repeater amend
inent OF the 'Esch -Cummins law 80 rs
10 abrogate the guarantee clause re
store TO the states jurisdiction in in
trastate rates. vitalizo the railroaS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
ELECTION OF.
P. P. c. OF C..
HEAD IS OFF.
TILL MARCH.

Following n two hours discussion Of
plans for the panhandle.Pla Cham.
ber OF Commerce yesterday afternoon
adjournment was taken until Tuesday.
March Z, when It is expected a general
meeting will be held Arrangements
for this committee were left to George
Ryan. y. T.. Finley and +. r.. Jamisor.
II is planned for this committee 10
appoint two delegates from each county
and then In turn have these two 10
select three other representatives 90
attend the meeting In March. making
five In all from each county with
due publicity to the meeting held yes.
tcrday and more for the coming one,
Il is believed the one on March will
be- unusually largely attended.
Selection Of n permanent secretary.
manager was passed until March al.
though several statements were made
that the office should be- filled 80 that
the organization could go ahead In It's
work. especially in regard To cOopern.
ton with Panhandle fairs.
After the meeting had ben called 10
order President Finley asked George
Ryan field manager. 10 make a report
He reported that definite support had
already been given or would be given
CONTINUED ON PACE TWn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
S,oine Breeding Experts
Talk At Hereford Upon
Raising Pure-Bred Stock

2rd What typc ~ hos, lrss New
co WANT
ith Where vii thcy buy them
Th' speaker Ssid that hy r,t.ln of
tie tact that Mcvico has p,s-ci thr1neh
a long period ~ revolution thntI ~
supply q higs and other uvcst.c 8 Isl.
practically depleted and that Me,lco
today is practically nation without
mes While this b. tlg, b. said
that Mexico T. a nation ~ meat caters
and have IN the psst produced much
meat principally hocf he said that t
WAS nuf uncommon fo meet In NeXion
men who have owned in M p1s' frrm
ton q fifty thousand head ~ cattic
The speaker called attention tO the
fact that IN the past on account %,
the cheap lands ~ Mexico that very
riile consideration % pure bird AMI.
mais hut nov that the demand u for
something really good according TO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

tables and coordinate wage making
powers with the rate making power OF
inc interstate commerce"
The program u was said, probably
would urge development OF the Muscle
Shoals nitrate water power project 'as
an essential 10 the full developments OF
the Industrial and transportation fa-
cilltios OF the nation
The conference will further be asked
hy the federation Delegates to endorse
a resolution adopted at the Atlanta con.
yeniion which urged Congress TO enact
the export grain feature OF the $50
called farmers relief bill' providing
that the war finance corporation be
empowered ~ make advances TO for
cign purchasers Of Americas surplus
agricultural products.
>ix Women on List.
Six women were included in an add
tional list Of % names OF delegates
made public late today. Mrs. w. c.
Martin. Dallas Texas. who Is state
! chairman OF the Federation OF Rurnl
| Life Clubs, was one OF them. other
| delegates m today's list are;
b. r. Chaney stuttgart. Ark. prest
| dent OF the Arkansas Rice Growers
Association. was named delegate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

POOR TEACHER GOT
CAUGHT WITH COIN
by Associated Press

ny AesoctAted frcAa
SHREVEPORT La, Jan. H.
School teaching ls a difficult Job
with small pay. Counterfeiting In
comparatively easy and much more
lucrative.
This way the philosophy OF Le'
Roy Perkins. negro school teacher
at Elton. La. therefore he became
Doctor Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde"
teaching during the prescribed
hours and counterfeiting silver dol
lars on the side.
All went well for awhile, But
Perkins dreams were dashed when
Federal officers swooped down on
his retreat and captured him to-
gether with his counterfeiting out.
III. Today he plead guilty To the
charge OF counterfelting In the
United States District Court here
and Judge G.. w. Jack sentenced
MIN TO spend rs months IN the Fed
eral prison az Atlanta. Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
SCHOOLS
JE0p pARDIzED BY
SOL0NS, CHARGE
DR.. WIN SON ADDRESSES
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
FEDERATED WOMEN.
~ Associated Pres.

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 17.-"Abso
mtciy no confidence Is roposed In the
governing board ~ any state institu
tiun by the legislature of the state T"
Dr. Robert T.. Ninsou president OF the
University of Texas declared today De
.lrr The executive board of Federated
CmbS ~ Texas. which began a two day
80 siion here today.
The uscllity uf the officials is pre-
supposed and We are 50 hampercd by
petty restrictions a. 90 make progress
very uncertain and almost impossible q"
Dr. NinsOn continued Never before
IN my opinion. has the educational svs
tenn ~ Texas been In such Jeopardy
The educational institutions of the state
must De- independent Of the government,
the legislature and the Supreme Court
There Is but one way of attaining this
gwl, that by constitutional amend
mcnt"
DR. Ninson asked The support " the
hoard members and the club women Of
Texas they represent he also asked
that they do not regard the "shacks"
on the university campus as Indicative
Of the spirit ~ the university hut said
rather they are expressive ~ a spirit
~ determination 90 not to be- held hack
by untoward circumstance.
There We're forty members ~ the
club present Mrs Lee Joseph ~ san
Antonio. president uf the hoard. pre-
sided Following Dr Wilson'S address
of welcome. she reminded the board Of
H. power and said that nr Ninson hoi
told them what they wished to hear
She also reminded the beard ~ Gov
rrnor Ncffs declaration in Fort Worth
recently that h. would like to see wo.
men members of the Texas legislature
Reports of various committees and
officers consumed the rest ot the day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18


HEREFORD ian H. with W. =.
Bn.rncr president presiding tho
eleventh annual netting ~ the Pan.
handle swine breeders Association con.
ycned f0r two day session In the
Star Theatre AZ iooo o'clock this fore
noon Invocation wa offered by Rev.
u Sharn pastor ~ the Presbyterian
Church. and the address %, welcome
Nss given hy judge l.. Cough with a
o iesponsc hy e. T.. Alexander u Child
rtss
The secretaries annual rerort was
frad ~ Earl lewis IT Chldress nos.
sihlliiiss ~ the Pure Bred swine
Trade with Mexico wac the subject ~
IN address ~ \. l.. Ward secretary of
the Texas Swine breeders Association
College station. The speaker ssid that
important questions
Ut Does MeNlso need hog~f
anl Can Mexico raise hogs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
Freight Reduction
Long Time Credit
To Be Asked For

WASHINGTON, JAM H. (By Associated Press)-The program
the American farm bureau will submit the National Agcul
ura conference here week will call early Of laws
clearly defining the rights the farmers market their products
co-operavey In making this today the Bureau
said their and Legislative proposals would based
the plan adopted the Atlanta Ca At
the time il SAIL information which the department of
Agriculture collecting farm entry ensny and other problems
viii be made available to the delegates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

ne sl'caker Tho N,Nicans ih.ms,r.es
i' hat they VII buy Hycstorl %
sod quality. Meat is too hirh ir Mc,I
ro aud they cannot afford o. wss,,
umc hN rcsioriug with common c,,,io
sheep or hogs.
~" Nih thar tn headers ~ srri
cultural Thought are men e ability and
That they vii give themselves over A.
'hrias ~ rcSUring the countr, with
Eutd deuendahie livestock
The sneaker dcv'ar,d ihst while thor
.- considerable direct import Of nurc
lred dairy cattle from European caun
'r'es that a great Deal ~ interest BE-
icing shown hN Toe Mexican go,ern.
men' IN ihc livestock ~ Texas and the
United States AR Wand said IN N.
fuiurc that hogs win show a great
Increase in Mexico and that cattle hy
comparison viii show e decrease He
CONTINUED ON PAGE TIIREE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
$50 CASES DISMISSED.

TENARKANA. Texas. Jan. If
Judge Hugh Carney. In the Bowie
County civil District court. made prac.
tically a clean sweep ~ the divorce
case docket today when be dismissed
2j6 pending cases In which the itigants
had failed 10 appear when the cases
were called Five divorces were granted
today and forty seven cases are siin
prnhlng.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
81 FOR SCHOLARSHIPS.

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. l7.-An ap.
por,lonment OF 81 out OF the available
school fund to the schools Of Texas
WIS announced today by Miss Annie
Webb Blanton. state superintendent Of
public instruction. The money goes 20
the l.29S.0eO scholastics in the state.
The available fund this year gives
sl3 per capita 10 the scholastics and
will be- apportloned by the State Board
az various intervals, An apportion.
ment OF fifty cents per capita has nj.
ready been made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
~ ARRESTS IN MEXIA.

~ NsPorlated Tvs
MEXIA. Texas Jan. i7.-Thirty-
four arrests have been made by the
military forces here under General
Jacob y Wolters within the PAST
twcnty.four hours. charging violations
of the liquor and narcotic laws. gambl.
ing and minor offenses This included
nearly dozen prominent citizens ar.
rested for gaming In South Mexlp last
light General wo',ers said
t., svia,al slid tsr.Ah .aat ~ ad.
ditional troops are needed nor wfl b.
sent 10 Mexia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
COLD WEATHER IS
PROMISED TODAY

T.mu.r''ur, from 90 10 20 degrees Is
promised tr Amarillo today by tho
v.tH. observer az New Orleans In a
H.-,t-, n 4. 2 Considnc. local OBJ
SERVER The wurui7g saws that even
colder weather viii probably come
"Wednesday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
PANHANDLE PLANS
CITY IMPROVEMENT
Special TO The New,

PANHANDLE. Texas. Jan lt.Gas.
electric lights, more and bottcr water.
enlargement Of the public school system
and other civic Improvements were dis
cusscd here tonight when g. members
of the Community Commercial club
met at the home ~ =. ~ ll.ll, president
II the organization MANY enthusiastic
talks Were made Refreshments we're
served during the social hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

s n
Of
are a rect YorkC
DAILY news is CUSTODIAN
Or PLANO WILSON FUNDS

The Amarillo Daily News has been
made custodian OF the Woodrow WI.
son Memorial Fund for this section OF
Texas The News was appointed yes
terday by Roy G.. Watson Of the lious-
ton Post which is directing the work
OF raising memorial money In Texes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

The first subscription 10 the fund
came In yesterday from r G Ashury.
proprietor OF the Hotel Tulm at Tulia.
Mr.. Ashbury sent his check for $40.
This money together with other funds
that may be- sent 20 the News viii be
forwarded 90 headquarters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
INJURED IN CRASH.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Jan. IL
Robert r. Bridge ot New York. n
former service man, was injured near
Alice Texas. today when his airplane
crashed 10 the ground Bridge is In
South Texas for his health having con.
tracted lung trouble after being dis.
charged from the army lie was taken
Co a hospital AZ Alice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
LATEST TEXAS
NEWS STORIES
IN BRIEF FORM


FORT WORTH Texas. Jan. IA.
n Hitz( president OF the Western Fruit
Johbcrs Association. In an address be.
fore the convention Of the organization
which is being held In this city. de-
clared that while n II believed that
the corner has been turned business
is still In the reconstruction period"
Hitz warned members of the associa-
ton TO exercise economy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
BAD CHECK WRITER'S WILL
BE PROSECUTED BY A.B. M

Amarillo Iusincss Mems Association
~ its sunrM meeting nt tar city hall
last might decided that b viii prosecute"
persons who write had checks This
action was taken following a lrrnthN
discussion of he subject and carried
unanimously
" T.. Cazzrll rert Wmther and e J.
Blackburn were 81. ted directors Tor The
next two years. o. uov Chisum Hugh
Tolles n pcn smith and y l. Roberts
Jt are the hold.oycr directors From
this number there win be- elected a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
AMERICAN GENERAL
R0N0RED BY ITALY

ROME Jan. liking N!rtor Em.
manuel day conferred the grand cross
and Gordon of tn crown 81 Italy upoa
Major General henry g. Allen rom.
m'ndor ~ th" Amcucanrrcucn army
ir Germany
General Allen came here with "A d..
ia"hmcnt of troops O. attend tomor
rows ceremonies boz honor ~ Italy's
Unknown soldiers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
Cotton Mills Run

HERLiN, Jan ~ German cotton
pills were operating at s5 p,r con, ea
.N at the hreinuing nf "a, ,oar.
-..' twice a. much raw cotton ON
'.'I 's az this time last year. accord
7g P. officHd siatistics issued to,iay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
OIL MAN DIES.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Jan. IL
T J. Taylor pioneer banker OF Wich.
iia Falls. and prominent in OIL develop.
mont circles foll dead in his office here
today Taylor had hacn "a resident of
Wichita Falls for 30 years His wife.
two daughters and four sons survive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

WASHINGTON. Dan 10 To-. Irt
Iation Tor the United SHf.. .1 wI'Ir,
pate In the ccinomic and r H.8l ..r
Terence AZ Genoa was rU..d af fFH
state Department tou.gI. frUW An
-alssadnr Rlccl ~ IiAI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
BETTER THAN LAST ONE.
ASSERT MANY READERS

Many readers 81 the Amarillo
Daily News told us Yesterday that
'"rhe sier on the Stairs. the de-
tectivc fiction story started IN this
paper Yesterday. was even better
than the one Just completed sun.
DAY. Tho first insiallmcnt Was
published Yesterday and YOU should
got yesterdays Tsper and Keep on
reading the story. The second in
s,allment appears today on the cdi.
torial page Isabel Ostrander h. the
author of this wonderful story. IL
will b. complete In twelve install.
ments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
NEGRO IS KILLED
BY FLORIDA MODS

MAYO, Fla, Jan IA m.I over
powered officials h,r, today ..r.d
negro. who was alleged t0 have N'Dt
W. Il Taylor Sutyria. usU and
lynched him on the Goa ,khf- of th.
town
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
LYE IN M00NSHlNE
BOOZE KILLS MAN


SHREVEPORT. Ia. Jan. H.
Moonshinc LIQUOR tmpregnsted with
concentrated I've Is believed by local
suihoritiss 81 have been responsible
Tor the death OF Thomas A. Power.
aged ~. hookkecper. The author
tiles arc searching for the bootleg.
ger who sold the liquor last Satur-
DAY. Powers viii Do buried at No
bile. Ala.