davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
DENIES
CHASING GIRLS

Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning referred the case
OF Louis Antanelli. sos Bennett
street. who is charged with disorder
ly conduct as a result OF his alleged
chasing OF two small girls in Bennett
street Saturday night, 10 Detective
Horace McDanel for investigation.
Margaret Bunting, about IL years
OF age. testified that while she was
on her way to store Antanelli
started 10 run after her and girl
chum, who was unable TO appear in
court because OF illness.
AntaDelll who was represented by
James Salisbury. denied that he
chased the girls, saying that he was
standing on the corner OF Eighth
and Bennett streets.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
ALLEN CONTINUES
FIGHT ON KLAN

. KANSAS (CITY. (Mo.. (Nov q
Omitted Press) ).-Continuing his at
tack on the Ku Klux Klan Governor
Allen. OF Kansas. today was schsd-
uled to make two additional ad-
dresses in his fight to force the
invisible empire" out OF the State.
simultaneously. Attorney General
Hopkins was completing an injunc-
tion petition to restrain the khan
from enlisting members in Kansas
He was also preparing legal action
to back up the State executives
campaign.
Advices from Topeka said no Of
fetal move would be made now until
Governor Allen completed his speak
ing tour and personally inspected
the contemplated action.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
"PIG WOMAN
HAD TO TELL
MURDER FACTS
Other Witnesses Had no
Intention of Giving In
formation; Sorry for
Woman
MRS. HALL WILL
ANSWER ACCUSATIONS

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j. CUnb
ted Press)-Mrs. Frances Noel Hall.
the slain rector's widow. is expected
to answer accusations of Mrs. Jane
Gibson, pig ranch woman" whom
she breaks her silence for the first
time TO newspaper men on the Hall
Mills murder today.
Mrs Hail will meet Newspaper men
this afternoon. Timothy Pfeiffer. her
attorney. announced for the first
bona-fide interview since she became
known as the sphinx OF the Stevens
mansion Immediately after the dual
tragedy.
Dramatic preparations were mads
Just before the woman whom Mrs.
Gibson charges witnessed the siay-
ings was 20 appear. a corps of
stenographers with mimeograph ma
chino al their elbows and other wit
nesses were brought in to take down
the conversation. Pfeiffer explained.
This was to protect Mrs. Hall
against being misquoted."
Newspaper men entered an indig-
nant protest when Pfeiffer served
notice on them that they had to pay
| FOR the expenses OF the stenog-
raphers.
4 Mrs. Gibson told reporters u
frhat they are seeking 70 dIscredit
my story TO protect the woman T
named as present at the murders"
She made the assertion over the
telephone. reporters unsnim ously
using that mode OF communication
with her since she fred with a
shotgun at a group OF photographers
yesterday.
People who are attacking me
want money and influence and the
people they want 10 protect have
money and influence and that ex-
plains the whole business" Mrs.
Gibson charged.
Il am sorry for this woman. but
this thing was on my mind and
just had 20 tell Il after I saw that
other people who knew all about Il
had no intention OF giving their IN
formation 20 authorities"
Mrs Gibson will be confronted
with the three male suspects to see
n she can Identify one OF them as
the murderer. Il was learned today.
The suspects will be lined up be-
fore her with a dozen others.
Mrs. Gibson was approached by a
man OF unknown identity who inti-
mated money would be forthcoming
II she would keep quiet the day after
she told her "eye witness" story OF
the crime according TO a statement
from attaches OF Prosecutor Motifs
office today.
The statement declared this man
said 10 her:
Keep quiet. don't talk You can
make more money from the de-
Tense"
simultaneously It became known
that Mrs. Gibson had been con-
fronted with two or three men in an
effort to learn the identity OF tho
one who approached her.
From an authentic source It was
asserted that Mott. intends to con-
clude the inquiry into the murder
In four days unless something wholly
Unforeseen happens. This would in
iicate an intention 20 go before the
Grand Jury OF Somerset county
either Friday or Monday next.
This makes II clear that Mr. Mott
has determined to go TO bat. so TO
speak, on the story told by Mrs.
lane Gibson OF having witnessed the
murder. He had a talk at Somer-
Vile with Azariah Beekman, prose-
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
SEVERED FOOT
WAS WOMAN'S S;
MAY YBECRIME
Coroner, Railroad Police
Join in Search for Other
Parts of Body
NO BLOOD SPOTS
FOUND ON CAR

The finding yesterday OF a human
foot on the under part OF a passen-
ger car Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
taken to Todd's Cut shops for re-
pairs, apparently Is a mystery far
from being solved. although Coroner
Bullock. working in conjunction with
the Pennsylvania railroad, is max
ing inquiries at many points suppos-
ed to have been touched by the car
during the past week or ten days.
The foot, apparently that OF a
young woman. was we'll preserved
and could not have been long where
It was found.
While Il Is believed 20 have been
brought into the shop on the oar
there is a possibility OF It's having
been placed there since the cars ar
rived IN the shop, which would in
dicate a crime in this vicinity which
so far has been covered up.
Although the Bureau Of Police Is
satisfied that the foot does not be-
long in Wilmington. they are making
an investigation here on the pre-
sumption that a crime has been com
AANA 9 NAAaA AAAt AoRA ~ NllAg
part OF the body OF a young wo-
man which will probably be discov-
cred later.
Their investigation so far has dis
closed the fact that It would have
been a comparatively easy matter
for some one working in the railroad
shop, or some one passing along the
railroad before the car was run into
the shop. 10 have concealed the foot
on the lower part OF the car.
As an Investigation has failed to
disclose any blood stains on the run
ming gear OF the car Il is not thought
the foot could have been placed
there through a railroad accident,
but is likely TO have been put there
for the purpose OF covering up a
crime.
orders have been issued TO rail-
CONTINUED on PAGE Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Deserted for no one knows how
long-this house nevertheless held
many signs OF habitatlon.
Tho haif-open window OF a large
front room disclosed dust-laden car
pet on the floor. mouldy couch, an
ancient square piano, chairs. tables.
an empty bookcase-and curtains
Mapping gently at the windowsl
Immediately In front OF one win
dow stood a small table. And on Il,
the day the bodies we're found $50
yards away was a glass containing
fiowersi The flowers were not faded!
Upstairs the rooms seemed 10 have
been lately inhabited. Six rooms
contained beds and other furnish
ings. There we're stains in one
room.
who lived In these grimy yet hab-
liable rooms2 What woman's hand
placed flowers in a glass before the
Window
The owner OF the house. Samue'
T.. Levin doesn't know. Nor does
Matthias Suits. the caretaker-wh'
was ahsen. that night
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
ACCUSED OF TRYING
TO DRIVE AWAY AUTO
Special to The Evening journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Del, Nov. Leslie
NJ Minner. a well-known young man
OF Harrington. was arrested hero
early this morning on a charge OF
attempting to drive away an auto
mobile. preferred by Herman Argo.
OF this town.
Argo had left his car front
OF the home where he boards. and
about o'clock this morning heard
somebody trying 10 start the ma
chine. He and Harry Hammond.
who lives at the same house. went
downstairs and as they opened the
door they saw a man run away from
the auto
They gave chase and captured a
man who proved to be Minner. Tho
young man had come 10 Milford for
the Halloween celebration. This
morning he was held under $500
bail for county court TO answsr thsi
charge
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
NEW CITY P. N.
AFTER JAN. Il
Applicants Must File for
Place Before Novem-
Der %
ENGLISH is NOT
AFTER PLACE AGAIN

The United States Civil Service
Commission has sent out notices Of
an open competitive examination for
the position OF postmaster of this
city. The applicants must file appli-
cations and answers TO the prescribed
questions prior TO the closing OF bus
iness on November 2s. The term OF
Postmaster English will expire on
January 27. The Office pays $4,000
n year.
The examination is to be held un-
der an executive order which pro-
vldes that any one OF the highest
three qualified eligibles for an Of
nee may be selected by the post
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
WOMAN KILLED In
MISSOURI CYCLONE

WEBB CITY. Mo. Nov. l Omitted
Press) One woman was crushed
to death and nearly a dozen other
persons were injured when a cyclone
struck this sleeping town early to-
day.
The injured were being cared for
in local hospitals, but all were eN-
pected TO recover physicians said.
In the wake OF the storm came a
torrentlal rain which paralyzed the
street lighting system and added TO
the confusion. Automobile spotlights
played on the district while volun-
teers performed rescue work.
The cyclone swooped down on the
northeast section OF the city and in
its dip missed the business district
Damage was estimated early today
at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
SHERWIN MAY BE
NEXT COP SERGEANT

The Department OF Public Safe
~ failed to select sergeant OF po-
lice yesterday afternoon, as they
could not agree o ma man to succeed
Sergeant Donohue. who retired from
the Bureau OF Police last night.
While number OF applications
for promotion OF patrolmen to hll
the vacancy were under considera-
tion the list Is said to have mar
rowed down to Traffic oncer sher-
win at Tenth and Market streets,
and Patrolman Elliott, with indica-
tions pointing to the final selection
OF Officer Sherwin.
Action was deferred until next
week
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
EXECUTE CHIEF
OF MEXICAN REBELS

MEXICO CITY. Nov. Omitted
Press. General Francisco Murguia,
arch rebel leader OF Mexico. was
executed by a firing squad today al
Tepehuanes. State OF Coahuilla, the
War Department announced.
Murgula was court-martialed ant
given the death sentence following
his capture in a Tepehaunes church
where he was hiding behind the
altar
His execution was at a. m.
Murguia. ardent Carranzista and
arch enemy OF President Obregon.
has long been credited with being
the most dangerous opponent of the
present government
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
TWO ACCUSED OF
STEALING HARNESS

After they are alleged 10 have
attempted to sell harness that is said
to have been stolen from the stable
OF James p. Hughes, John Nowak
and Bernardo Farne were arrested
on charges OF larceny and were
held in $500 bail for court by Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning.
The defendants said that they
found the harness in a bag near
HuRhes' stable.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
Rack FROM OHIO.

Deputy Coroner Nichols returned
home last night from Cleveland
ohio. Mr.. Nichols made the 440-
mile trip by automobile in 2i hours.
He returned home by train. He went
to Cleveland with Walter Brenner,
OF the Ohio city. who was visiting
him here.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
IS aim
OF MUSSOLINI
Orders Fascist TO Dlsarm
Following Successful
Coup
ORDER FLAG OVER
u. S. CONSULATE

PARIS. Nov. Omitted Press).-
An unconfrmed dispatch to the
Agence Radio from Chiasso today
said Fascist had demanded that the
American consul in Rome hoist the
Italian flag over his consulate.
The report said the Fascist burn
cd the chamber OF labor in Rome.
chiasso IS on the ItalIan-swiss
border.
ROME. Nov. l Omitted Press) -
Benito Mussolini. new Premier Of
Italy, declared today that the Fas-
Icisti government would give back
to the country It's soul" The min
istry, IN frock coats which have re-
placed the blackshirts that dlstin-
guished the Fascist movement. was
at work today with iron discipline
prevailing in every department.
Mussolini has instituted a rigorous
system Of checking up on his new
government. Each morning he plans
to telephone to each minister TO be
assured every one is at work. state
employees were warned that tardiness
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.J
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
LAWYER WORRIED,
KILLS HIMSELF

WASHINGTON. Nov. l Omitted
Press) The dead body of oscar w.
Lange, attorney. was found in his
room here today.
In his hand was a revolver. The
bullet had passed through his brain.
The coroner returned a verdict OF
suicide.
Lange's family lives In Cincinnati
Worry over a law case is thought to
have caused him to take his life.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended 70 six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and lf,your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to see
the special production. Monte
Crlsto." at the Arcadia. and Pink
Gods" at the Queen, Thursday
night. See page 15 today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
GET THE RIGHT BALLOT.

1T Is very important that voters
taking tickets for the election next
Tuesday to be marked at home.
should be sure such tickets are for
the representative district in which
they are registered" said Lambert
J. Foulk, secretary Of the Depart
ment OF elections, this morning. "A1
ballots are. not alike"
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
FINEp FoR STIRRING WOMAN

on a charge OF assault and bat
terry on Julia Petrowski Andrew
Lewicld avs fined s25 and costs
Lewicki. who pleaded guilty was ac-
cused OF punching the woman. black
ening an eye. because he claimed
that the woman had beaten his
child ~4kssis
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
Republican
Meetings Tonight

richardson Park-Colonel
Isaac NJ. Meekin. OF North
Carolina; Senator L. Heisler
Ball.
New Castle-Robert II.
Richards, former attorney
general: former Governor
Charles r. Miller.
Bellefonte-Former Gov
ernor e. c. Stokes. OF New
Jersey; Mrs. Jane Thomp-
son Bausman, of New York;
Colonel Thomas w. Miller.
Marsh llton (colored
meetlng)-Colonel Robert G..
Houston. OF Sussex county;
Miss Jeanette Eckman.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
LOST.

LOsT-Black leather bag, containing
money. bank book, receipts. etc. OF
Market street. between Sixth anC
Eighth streets. Reward. 1904 Jeffer
son street. nov1-2t.
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. "a 1901 p. NJ. 81
1000 A. NJ. so 100 p. NJ. 5S
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises .6.29 A. NJ.
sun sets 4.59 P. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 9.42 A. NJ. 1902 p. NJ.
Low water .4.30 A. NJ. 4.55 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

For Clover Dairy Safe MIX phone
1640-15+l,-AdE.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
The Weather

Fair and somewhat warmer to-
night; Thursday. increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer. probably rain.
Moderate northerly winds becoming
variable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
NUMBER Phone
DIRECTORY ADS
NOT APPROVED

Advertising IN a Numerical telephone
directory proposed 20 be issued IN ANA
rillo shortly was disapproved by vote
OF the Amarillo Ad Club Monday at its
luncheon az the Amarillo Hotel, as be-
ing OF a value too low to warrant the
expenditure entailed.
The proposition was discussed mt
length and most Of the talks were
against supporting the directory with
advertising. however. all Of the speak
ers said the directory itself was a good
thing The only matter objected 70 was
support OF IL Under the guise Of adyer-
Using.
II was the consensus OF opinion Of tho
club that all retail merchants should
DO an IN their power 10 cooperate with
the manufacturers ana jobhers In max
ing their exposition Of November %.
"A and % a success. hut 10 was the opin-
ion that offering of special bargains 10y
the merchants was not the proper way
10 do this cooperating. Welcome
signs In the windows, insertion OF the
exposition dates in the regular ads OF
ili' lNfl'iNilANrf anu NAN llN w iA'h'AH
were advocated as means Of assisting
the manufacturers and jobbers.
Allen Early was received as a new
member Of the club. lie made a short
talk folicitating the organization on IT'S
power for good In the community. Err
nest O. Thompson presided In the stead
Of W. H. McSpaddop who was away
ON account of his wifo's Illness
Charles Il. MoAfeo made a talk on
conditions in the East having recently
returned from buying trip there. Mr.
MCAfee said business was fine. that In
dusiry hummcd so merrily, it looked
almost like war times. lie said mer
. chants Were beginning 90 be- worried
because they feared they couldn't gel
enough goods To supply the trade.
he cUmplimcntcd the Amarillo daily
papers ON their advertising. Ho said
. comparison OF the Amarillo dailics with
those published in Pittsburgh. Buffalo
Chicago, Jamestown. y. y, and othel
cities reflected credit ON the local pa
peers because Of their true advertising
Nhcroupun. Orla Allen quoted travel
ing salesman who declared the Amarill,
ddilics were the best Ia towns of thi.
class he had ever seen anywhere q
his wide territory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
MOBILES TO EAT
BARBECuED CALF
At CEREMONIAL

Barbccucd calf will De a feature on
the menu ~ the fall ceremonial of
Khiva Temple. Tuesday November %
according To George Sdapicion. re-.
curdcr The Refreshments committee has
been ~ work recently making plans 10
care for monster crowd az the ccre-
monal
The mobiles and their visiting women
will be- fed In the building Just north 81
the Amarillo Buick Cadillac Co. AZ
Third and Polk streets The building is
large and hundreds Of bcfczzled mobiles
may b. fed there quickly and cunycn-
isnily
Eats will be served practically con-
tinuously. u was announced. CO.. from
10 a. IA. 20 p. m. That means practi-
callv two meals vii De- given the mobiles
and the visiting women.
shrine Clubs throughout tho Panhan-
N. are urged 90 get ready Cor the ccrc.
monlal. Members are urged to see that
every sgnd degree Mascu OF knights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
HOTEL BOOKLET
GIVES PRAISE TO
The DAILY NEWS

y booklet calling attention o. some OF
the features of the Hotel Amarillo has
Just been issued by Ernest % Thomp.
son. proprietor Russell a Cockrou print.
ed the booklet. which contains ~ pages
and the cover
The booklet enumcratcs th, various
features 81 The panhludle's Meeting
Place" and contains number az limo
Illustrations 81 the hotol. In addition.
there is picture Of "a, Amarillo Hotel
and Annex in pioneer days as publish.
ed last sunday I'm The News
The press is laudcd for its part iu
making the New Hotel Amarillo "a posi-.
hility Particularly Is Tho Daily News
praised In the following statement:
There is no factor which enters into
the success 81 a public institution like
large hotel which enables 10 Co succeed
better than that of publicity An during
the first time when IN, Hotel Amarillo
was seeking to finance its new addition.
first 'hrourh th" acc .u'luyu of @ bonus.
which wa offered and Inter- thnuah
IN" sale uf steel, lE popular -ua..rip.
ton. this proposition was supported n
every why possible by thu press OF
Amarillo
- he Amarillo Daily Ncw7 always
used lis columns in every way possible
10 lcgitim1t,ly foster thi. enterprise
Not only did the Amarillo Daily Ncws
use It's news columns Co report all pps ..
BILE news about u'is project lGt .aeN
also most faNDr1hly commented boo tu D.
..Iit.VtuI ,,.fffutra f.tetfttt.. fHI. f.rUt ...H
We feel that in q large measure the
popularity ~ this hotel Is due ,1 the
hearty cooperation given 20. hy this
wideawpkc newspaper The Amarillo
Daiiys News is published siV DAYS loo the
week. and is the leading morning paper
uf this section of Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
WEATHER

Amarillo and vicinity-Tuesday' fair
rising temperature.
West Texas-Tuesday. fair rislns
temperature north portion.
Eastern New MeNioo-Tuesday' eN'
cent probably snow extreme northwest
portion. slowly rising temperature east
portion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
B. C. D. HEARS
DISCUSSION OF
CAR SITUATION

Explanation OF the car stock situa-
ton was made by NJ j. Dowlln general
freight agent OF the Rock Island at
Fort Worth. TO the transportation COM
mlttce OF the Board OF City Develop.
mout at q meeting held In the City Hall
Monday afternoon.
a general discussion OF rates and I'M
provement Of service was held. MIR.
Dowlin outlined methods Of obtaining
better service on shipments.
lie stopped of here specially for thu
meeting while en- route home from Pue
bio. where he had been to attend the
funeral OF a brother.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
P. P. c. C. MEETING SET
ONE WEEK FROM TODAY

ono week from to-day the second
'anhludlprIaiu, Chamber OF CONNER.
gee regional meeting Vill by held
Secretary ~. y Buutou is daily
receiving letters from directors iudi-
eating they intend Co Doe go the meet.
mag The attendance BE expected To bc
oven larger than 30 was at Tula rec.
entity when lu- persons wDg, present
tn, principal business to connie up
win bee 90. selection of site Cor tho
moldug an 400 Panhandle fair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

they viii De- eligible to apply for mem.
h,r-hp boo khea T mnle.
Recorder S1p'etUu. Js VOL as rotcu.
tate o. o.. Nicholson oi Shamrock, is
anxious that petitions hr sent Doe aj
once This viii enable The temple o.
u,,-,imt. applicants and pass on them
without DELAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
By Elton

rcmpnr signs o. petition aud become
novice go thg ceremonial The 1mols
must have drink and water. said Gccor
dDr Suplct0u and the only way that
This can h' dome successfully is Co. hay,
many uoNiycs
Amarillo Commanlcry win hold coli.
ed Don,l1Nos Monday nights Soy. II
and 60 Go initiate candidates $50 that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

The high hank OF
cold air prevailing In
the northwest and the
eastern slope OF the
Rocky Mountains has
caused much colder
weather over eastern
Colorado. Western
Kansas. the Panhan.
die, Central and East.
ern Texas, and the
oastefn portion OF
New Mexico. accom-
panied by local snow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

or rain, being heavy In Eastern Texas,
where one inch and above is reported.
East Of the Mississippi River the wealth
or is seasonable with light scattered
rains.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-07
MEETING TO BE HELD
IN CHICAGO MONDAY
Railway Shop Crafts Committee Of
Ninety Hopes for Early Or
Partial Settlement

Chicago, Sept. With the railway
shop crafts policy committee of ninety
summoned to meet in Chicago Mon
day, hope Of early or partial settle
ment of the rail strike was renewed
today for the first time since the rail-
road executives and union chiefs broke
off peace negotiations in New York.
These hopes are founded principally
OF the call for the unions policy COM
mittee meeting and statements by
strike leaders of separate agreements
with ffty-two class one roads repre-
senting approximately $4,000 miles
Railroad executives generally either
denied that peace overtures were con-
sidered in conference with the union
leaders or declined to comment upor
rumors of an impending settlement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-07
CYANIDE KILLS ANTS
IN THE SEED BEDS

Ants often get into seed beds and
carry away the seed and also cause
trouble by making their nests in the
beds, so for these reasons it is advis-
able to destroy all nests in the vicin-
ity of the beds before they are plant
ed, according to the Florida Expert
ment Station.
For this purpose solution of potas-
sium or sodium cyanide IN water may
be used. To do this punch a hole
about a foot deep through the main
entrance with a sharp stick, and
pour few ounces of the solution
When the liquid has soaked in cover
the hole with earth and tramp the
surface solid. The gas given off viii
penetrate the galleries and kill all the
| adults and pupa in the nest. Thi:
treatment should be given at night OF
early in the morning when a large
majority of the ants are at home.
Carbon bisulphide may be used il
the same way, but it is more expen
sive and highly infammable.