davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
u. S. Relief.
is offered
SUFFERERS
OF QUAkE
By Associated Press


BY Associated Press
NASHINGTON. Nov. h.-President
Harding In cablegram To Fresment
dlessandri OF Chiie, made pubic To-Day
oilers assistance to the people ot INNS
who suffered from the earthquake cat
astrophe.
Il am deeply shocked To learn ot tho
terrible catastrophe which has Deiaiien
your country causing ~ great q loss ot
iiie ana property fres'oent hasu'"s
said. My countrymen JON with me IN
extending heartfelt sympaihy IN hhs
hour Oi widespread SUFFERING anu M
tional griei The American hed 'fvss
viii hold itself IN readiness 10 renoer
such assistance A. may be IN It's po"er.
and ] bcg that your eNcellency VIII not
hesitate 10 let me know " th's orgam-
Iation can serve the people OF the strick'
en- districts In any way
Death List set at l,0oo.
The state department also made pub
De- reports from American consular of-
nCcrs describing conditions IN their
districts resulting from the earthquakes.
Council Dcichman AZ valparaiso said
in his opinion earthquakes damages
north ~ Valparaiso was sufficient 10
warrant financial assistance 81 the Am
erican Red Cross. Many houses were
destroyed and families are destitute.
the message said. the probable loss OK
life being / 600 and wounded number
between 1000 and 5000. according To
/ official adyices he has received. The
/ Amer can consular agency at Coquimbo
was said 20 have been swept by a udal
wave.
Consuls Report.
Consul McMilhn reported from Anto'
I fugasta:
Earthquake shocks along The
coast " Chile from Antofcgasia
south on ihe night OF the tenth a
! ih0tiSald reported KILLED and sew.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
age, and Miss Minnie Kearney.

Tho arrests were made soon after thel
women started their demonstration In
protest at the detention Of Miss Mary
/ MacSwincy. sister ~ Terrence. who
| is prisoner or the irish Free state.
/ The police In taking them into custody
/ called under federal statute by order
of United Smtos District Attorney Cor.
| don after they had issued a warning
against pickoti1g the embassy Tho
women refused To heed the warning.
however and incd with banners pro.
1 testing the i'm isonmont OF Miss Mary
Z MacSwincy MAJ he'd 10 the embassy on
Connecticut Avenue ard swung around
the building when they returned To
the front entrance they were arrested
by a squad OF police consisting OF three
captains. six uniformed officers and ten
/ plains clothcsmen and taken 90 head
quarters where hail was fixed at $500
each
without Commotion
The arrests were made without com.
motion. the women laughing and chat.
ting with tho police who seized their
hammer while number of newspaper
men who had been informed Ia advance
Of the puposcd dcrpn. 'rHiian looked
un rs pr lcticaly tho only Witnesses.
Before entering police headquarters
Miss MacSwiney succeeded In calling a
halt and being photographed with the
banners waving overhead.
Her Banner Read
Mrs. MacSwincy was garbod In black
and bore hammer which read.
England murdered my husband.
Terrence MacSwiney. VIII Ameri.
cans permit the English free state
10 murder his sister. Mary Mae.
Swineys"
Other banners read:
English efficiency. Terrence
MacSw>ncy killed in Il days. Mary
MacSwiney days"
The Free State Is England's
smoke screen" :
"Wili Amprica prrmit England
a. murder another MacSwineyg"
An tho women arrested with the eX
Ception OF Mrs MacSwincy and Mrs
Nolan gave their address as washlngt
ton.
Mrs Nolan was arrested m a suf
frago dcmonst alton here several years
ago and refusing bail was held In jail
several days
John 4. Fincrty, president of tbs
American Association Tor the Rccogni
tion ~ the Irish Republic. who vas IT,
tainod bv the women as counsel state
tonight that thoy would plead NOT EuiiN
. ~ tho hcaring tomorrow on the ground
that they had violated no laws Re
vlscd statute No i062 under whirh thcl
were arrested reads as follows
TEXT pf statute.
Every person who violates an, SAT
conduct or passport duty obtained au
issued under authority of the Jn.te
, States or who assaults strikes. wounds
/. imprisons OF ia any other manner Cd,
5 fcrs violncc to the person of a plhlu
{ minister. In violation OF the law % ma
{ tions should o. imprisoned for .9' NOR
r than three years and nncd ., thc dls
- erection Of the court"
ono official called attention that g.
10 the case of prisoner not citizen o
the United States deportation c. =
] ordered.
The statute. according 20 attorncl
Gordon. is an old one and was invoke
two years ago when four women pics
etcrs were arrested a. tho British I'm
hnssg during "a demonstration In h
half ~ thu Irish Republic movement
Mrs MacSwlner has been in IN!
country several months and recentl
q completed q lecture tour in favor g
anNTtNffED IN PAGE TwO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
=. u. FNam tpr Plainyiew.
sre-ia 20 me NewN

WASHINGTON Nov 1.-The civil
ser.c. commission announces that an
examination win hy held December 18th
O. rI trr postmaster vacancy at Plain
view. This Uuc. carries with Il an an
umf ahff 90 $1,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
way SMO0TAED
FOR NAVY BILL
OUTLOOK NOW
HOUSE WILL NOT ATTEMPT
TO CUT STRENGTH BE-
Low 5000
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov ii--ludgcd
In tho Roadway made today by the
House subcommittee ON appropriations
which will frame II, next years Navy
budget will sail through unruffled
seas
There vas no indication at the close
of the tat hearing behind closed
doors Of are her fight like that which
asssis.sl- ,ha raas@s, n. tho hi; isri
spring. The Navy deinr,ment. the
budget bureau and chairman Kollcy's
subcommittee. conducting the hearing
were in full accord on the enlisted per.
sonnel-Se .O00-nnd the same number
Of ships as ore now in commission.
The construction program will1 con
tinuc and the question of scrapping
holds over until the powers have nti'
fled the naval treaty. Chairman Kelley
, explained that since the House had
fought 80 recently over the size of the
Navy and had fixed II at $4,000. theso
waa no reason for change. since
/ nothing had developed 20 make an up.
I set Of tho total seem necessary.
Possible Appropriation
II was understood that the total ap.
propriatiou asked Tor would bo some.
what In excess Of the S29S 600 600
shown on tho face of the last hill.
principally because there was an un.
expended balance on hand Of $4,000
O00 July L. due 10 the cessation -
construction ~ tho time ~ the arms
conference. This St6. 900 000 was not
shown In tho appropriation hill as
having been made available for tho
present fiscal year Whatever new
construction funds are provided Tor IN
mo hin for the next year will b. m
actual outlay of tho cash.
Havr Conference
Secretary Bcuhy Assistant Sccrc,
ary Roosevelt Rear Admiral Coontz
chlof of operations. Rear Admiral
Washington and others discussed th,
naval situation with tho COMMITTEES
at an an day session M DENLY. q
was stated insisted thai tho cnlistc,
force could not hc cot below ~ .OoJ
and members Indicated that there
would D. mo- attempt ~ go lower,
Whilr work ou the naval hill wa'
proceeding another subcommittee. ~
which Chairman Madden ~ the geuer
10 committee b. in chasge. heard rep
rcscnatIvc~ of the internal rrvcnu.
bureau as 90 thc needs for the ucV
fiscal vslr
Wants More Dry Wor1scrs
Prohibition commissioner Have
, will appear tomorrow for tho prohihl
t.on bureau to ask Tor 600 0o0 dollar,
for enforcement Of tho Nolstcad Ac
and Tor two hundred additional ficl.
workers TIL appropriation for on
forccmcut this year was about nine an,
J quarter million Tho treasury Ill
also IS expected to carry about si2.
uo0. .ooo for refund Of income taxes ills
gally collected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

taf. H u.fH..H tho Ea.srh>lag voted
t t.r.ss .f $500 weeks r order that
fh, .hu.rr. m Ehf adjust thr d.f
ference, h'fv.sr fh. members of tho
-sir.f r.snrl.H- OBJ. adoption 90 meas.
uf,s calculated O. urrtsn' further
>1m" n frr msIk and tn stuughtcn
ruf other matters which rre.agcd a
crisis The luIfeI Socialists had open.
a. expressed their mrai once VIth tho
uth,r coalition parties in connection
with 'h'. attitude relative to financial
and oronm ptuhlcms. especially tho
grain Jriu-.uun hili and the govern.
monts ni3r. to adopt prompt meas.
ures fo curb speculation in the dollar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

Fol some time Dr wirih faced trou
bilious times owing GO his min stry's
program with regard to rcpamtions
fhe stahilzttion II IN. mark and the
general economic international and On.
taru1l questions iu which M" 0ppos us
Iarti,e in thr Rr.srhstag objected
rlauncd Reorganization.
N r.pruniution ~ the cabinet h1d
u.,n .r contemplation fnr several weeks
hut fh. -iuub ug bloyk was encounter
30 20 obtaining l working agreement
between .ho Socialists and The People IS
auff President Ebert last Friday au-
th.I T.i the chancellor to enter into
um. Dan, negotiations with fhe leaders
f fhr various iar'io- % th' Heischs,ag
with thr purpose of iuauUiptlug steps
tYg thr early r,urEauiz1t.ou rf the cab.
uef Tho action of the president was
Iu lD.HrIlr,, with Dr Wirths dos ro
,n ,Nf-rI fH. hass of his coalition min.
.sIt vfh NieW tn increasing Us
I1I.lm.HBrN prestige The auth0ri'
Eif.on bad Dom deferred until the roTs.
ri'Hr- commission hsd concluded -
inquiry .r'u tra German situation n
Berlin H- vs..
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Sensational
|SERMONSSU|T,
PASTOR AYERS
Rev. John Roach Suatton
. Turns on Critics and Up
holds His Course.

NEW YORK, March l5.--"There
is no use trying to heal the cancer
Of sin with soothing syrup.
ct Is idle to sprinkle coloxns
water upon the putrid iniQuities Of
rebellious race.
This is no time for pulpit pussy.
footing.
Surely real preaching Is nseded
In New York"
The Rev. John Roach Stratton,
pastor OF Calvary baptist Church,
today turned on his critics with an
appeal to discriminating New
Workers." In which he delivered .
series Of broadsida. observations
upon his reasons for sensational
preaching, Of which the above are
TYPICAL.
preaching Of the right sort" DIR.
Stratton declared.
above everything else today we
need. in opposition to the appalling
looseness and rottenness Of the
times, the proclamation from the
pulpit of these stern truths and
those sublime ideals which conssi-
tute the foundation Of orderly 10.
ciety and which made q former gen
GRAFTON stable. happy ana secure.
Every real preacher must OF ne.
cessity be a sensationalist. because
real religion ID the most revolu.
tionary thing ever given to earth,
And straight preaching il needed
today as never before. With ten
millions Of the picked young men
Of the human race rottinE IN UNI
timely graves because Of hums n
ity's sins and war lust. and with
such a saturnalia Of crime and vice
and shamelessness a society has
never known before. surely some
preachers will dare to speak the
truth at any hazard; yes. someone
will cry aloud and spare not. even
they are CHARTERED in the streets or
nailed to q cross.
why. let me inquire, all OF this
hue and cry against sensational
preaching? rs It q crime for q
preacher to be q sensationalist?
There never has been such \
scene Of disorder in any New York
church n that which must nave
occurred in the Temple Of God when
Jesus Christ himself took a whip
Of small cords in his hand and
dashed the money changers from
the temple and turned over their
tables and vehemently denounced
them for their abonninable hyDoc-
r,sies and the wrongs which they
were working upon the poor"
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
N. ]. CAFE OWNERS HAVE
NEW RUM SALE DODGE

NEWARK, n. j.. March To-
Local cafe owners have devised a
new difficulty for enforcement Of
ficers, Deputy Police Chief McRell
said yesterday. Here's the way the
scheme il worked at Newark bars:
A thirsty one enters. The man
behind the apron appraiseS him
and decides he needs what he
wants. The thirsty one Is told
to stand close to the bar, hold his
hands at his sides, throw back his
head and open his mouth.
Then the desired liquid is poured
down the waiting throat. Thus
there Is TO way for the policeman
to take the evidence out with him.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
TODAY
RHYME-LIGHT


VIZ THIN . week you've
" read with Jsy, . 70
nance which looked
porous; . college youth. net
more than boy. quick WEEDS int
. chorus. You said right then
1T won't last long. too much
like monthly fiction" but dA
you think how sweet the song
to boys Of front-page dictien.
Reporters ate the romance mp
stage money, speedy altar.
stern Ma to drink tho bitter
cup-typewriters jerked ut
halter. Just when the yarn
began to die, Geneva's up and
dolng-returns the ring that
caught her cye--and thus calls
quits on cooling. How unim-
'portant arc such things. and
yet how interest 'rousing; IT'S
Strangc but true the news that
ciings asks for no largo brain
housing. Tho mess Of other
stuff today involves much that
Is heavy; Of strikes and fire,
what great men say, alas, too
much. bevy. There's treaty,
bonus, feudists tough, . scrap
twixt House and Harding; great
! gobs Of words, Of talk and guff
of interest not . farthing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Lincoln Goes to Texas.

Col. Charles s. Lincoln Of the
army general staff, on duty in this
city. was today ordered to duty a.
Fort Sam Houston Tex. rs as
sistant chief of staff, Eighth Coro1
area,
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Army Doctors Transferred.

Maj. Philip l.. Coulter. army and
navy hospital, Hot Springs. Ark,
and Maj. Charles G. Sinclair, Fitz-
simons' Hospital, Denver, were to-
day ordered to report for duty at
the Army Medical School, this city.
effective April ].
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
lNcREAsE IN WHEAT NOTED
m 6RApeTREET'6 REPORT

RrAdstrest's visible supply report
today includes the following csti-
riates: wheat--East Of Rockies. de-
crease. 1851. oeo; west Of Rockies, in.
crease, ISL 900; Canada. decrease.
$4,000: United States and Canada.
total decrease. 1885,, 900; America and
Europe, total decrease. $4,000. Corn
-tIncrease. $4,000. OatsLIncrease,
100, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

Lieut.. Col. Charles Carroll Cham.
bers. infantry Officers reserve
corps. Of Cleveland. was today or
dered to active duty. and assigned to
the operations and training division.
general staff. this city.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
1900 Boys 75c
Washable Knick.
erbOckerS
, ,xs FOR. S1.OO

Materials OF gay crash and
khaki: fun cut, double stitched
and turned-in seams. Every
pair guaranteed washable. Sizes
z to l6 years. Most wonder
full buy for the boy. Extra
special, TWO PAIRS for $1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

Girls MILDLY Dresses, Sl.s8-
or high grade white jean. with
collar and cuffs of navy blue,
green. brown and pink. Trim.
med with flat braid. finished
with yokes and deep plated
skirts. A nationally advertised
brand. Sizes s to IA 81 az
years ............,'..
Misses Boomers. 69c--Of
fine grade twilled Saline, high
lustrous quality, large rein.
forced seat; ruffled knee; Coz
sizes IL to Is years. 80. WV
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Girls New Gingham Dresses
Sizes s to ii 90 TX Springs

Our Juvenile Department is spendidy ready to meet
the demands of the "young miss" from to ID years
of age showing most complete assortment OF beauti-
full new Bingham Dresses in large, clear checks of
green pink, brown and blue. Smart straight-line
models with plain color trimmings. Made with double
tie belt. All fullcut garments and perfectly made.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
1000 Boys $3.50 and $500
WASH SUITS
ss sseeiol $500
Extra
Special

Just unpacked-one thou
sand new Wash Suits, bought
especially for this wonderful
Dollar Sale and offering the
biggest values provide d
Washington mothers in a
long time.
II will be wise economy TO supply
the youngsters entire needs for
summer from this sale. All the
newest models, including Oliver
Twist. MILDLY. Russian coat style
and button-over models. A variety
OF plain shades. blues. tans, greens
i'm pretty combinations, also neat
striped and white with contrasting
trimmings. Sizes to s years.
Warranted fast colors.
Wash suits made to sell for s1.5C
higher. Extra special, S1.00 each.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
zoo Boys SI.OO
Spring Pajan,as
FU %o S1.OO

Fine quality Madras, Per-
Gale and Elton Cloth one
piece Pajamas. in neat light
stripes i'm variety of pat
terms. Sizes 2 to 10 years.
Exceptional values-extra spe.
cial. TWO for x1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
THREE MODELS

Regulation MILDLY style,
trimmed with white braid.
New French MILDLY, trim
med with white braid.
Oliver Twist button over
model, trimmed with white
braid.
Original suit $6.75-extra
suit, s1.00. Both for SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
500 Boys $500
Khaki FLapper
Suits
s ssgsa S1.OO

New Khaki Flapper Suits,
made of best grade sulphur
dyed khaki. with sport collar,
short sleeves. two pockets on
waist, straight leg knee
length pants. finished with
detachable belt. Sizes 8 to
s years. These suits never
sold under 81. Extra special.
81 20 each.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Women's Ingram Silk Hose
'Tseg s,;" v %ssss' ST. ~ 6t ceos. d

WOmens FuIl-fashiOned Ingram SIX Hose, IN black
and the following fashionable shades: African Brown,
Rose Gray Radio, Gold, Cordovan and Nude. Finish
ed with coored stripe around garter top Double soe
heel and top; also double silk garter top.
irregularities a slight will
affect appearance. Fl,
(soldcn First
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

Every niue
boy and girl
loves to romp in
these Coveralls.
Cele bra te d
"warnova' and
other m a X e ..
Mat erisls OF
Stifels b | u e
Denim, made
low neck and
short sleeves.
coiiar as well
as cuffs and
be 1t trimmed
with red. All
h a V e riveted
metal buttons
and drop seat.
Sizes ; to 8
years. Z xt.rs
special, TWO
for 81.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
600 Pairs Boys 85c
Cloth Pants
FwS FOR. S1.OO

Splendid for school wear.
Neat medium and dark shades,
Of good quality. Cassimeres
and Cheviots in suitin. mix
lures. Straight knee style in
sizes to 9 years, and Knick-
erbockers in sizes s to Is
years. Extra special, TWO
PAIRS for S1.W.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
$50 Boys $500
Lined Pants
EXTRA Ct M
SPECIAL, Pr. O1sVV

Good sturdy wearing knick-
erbocker Pants, made Prom
suiting mixtures Of all-wool
Cassimeres. also manipulated
blue serges. We'll made and
every pair full lined. Sizes s
TO Is years. Extra special,
$I.00 pair.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

Children's Hats, x1.95--Of fine
Milan straw, in various colors
and black, also pretty two.
toned colors. trimmed with silk
ribbon streamers; roll 81. OK
brim models. ........
Girls boomers, St.15-Of
white. Saline, made with deep
fitted yoke bands; double
seams; full cut sizes @1 TX
from g to lG years. ~A'AO
Goldcnberg 's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
600 Boys 75c Blue
OUeraLLs
E E%o !. s1,OO

Heavy weight blue Denim.
warranted fast color. All
seams double stitched, made
with bib and shoulder straps,
pockets and all that go to
make them practical. Sizes 3
to s years. Extra special.
TWO for 81.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

Wash made sell $50 and s200-snd
CHER. Extra special $100 each.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

Very artistic i'll design and fine
grade cabinet, in splendid oak case.
Ball bearing, Sit-Ritc style, that for
merly sold for $1,000.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
100 Boys S6.75
AH-WOOl MILDLY
Suits
Pay the Regular
Price of &.75 for the
First Suit-Ertra
Suit for

With the purchase CT
Of one of these all oil
wool navy blue Serge Juve-
nile Suits at the regular
price of $6.75, you may
select another suit of the
same material, sizes 8 to 8
years, for 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

to go TO the country to get return Of the
vitality OF nature TO their BODIES. Such is
supplied directly and effcctually In Plant
Juice. 1t contains the medicinal and life
giving herbs Of forest field and plsin--the
vitalizing juices which the soil gives forth
natures own remedy for man. Every
day more and more people arc beginning
TO realize the truth OF this assertion, as
verified by the signed statements OF local
people
One Of the latest is that Of Mrs. Ida
Mcbride, popular lady, residing at
Silver Side, Holly Oak, (Wilmington)'
who said.
II can say from experience that no mat
ter how sick and hopeless case may seem
they should not despair while Plant Juice
is within reach. ! know what say be
cause / was bed-ridden for four years and
in that time had taken all kinds OF medi-
cines and treatments. ] was told that
there wa little hope for me; had
terrible backaches, and burning sensa-
ton in the pit Of my stomach; could not
take any solid food into my stomach;
never could get any sleep at night and my
eyes felt as If they were burning out Of
lUN iltd'i. III iOiLlN JtN'''Nf 6C' sV iiSi
ypus that felt as if | would fly TO
pieces. | read OF lady who was almost
as bad as was, who had been entirely
cured by your Plant Juice, and this gave
ID hope | got bottle TO try it, and it
te,tainly was the turning point in my
Inc. began to improve right away;
since have taken Plant Juice for several
weeks can honestly say that it has made
new woman of me; from pale, ema-
ciated. women have become a robust,
healthy one sleep fine at night and
am not the loast bit nervous now; am
not constipated and have not pain or an
ache. feel SO grateful for my recovery
to health that | am glad to hsye the
opportunity TO give this public state
ment in the hope that it will be the
means Of restoring some poor sufferer to
health"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 4O4-4O6 Market
street. For sale in New Castle by f.
1 Challenger d Son; in Newport by C. B.
| White; in Newark BY w. E. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
OLD VIEWS OF CITY.
To Re Shown Tonight Mt Meeting Of
Maryland Division Railroaders.

Stercoptico1a views depicting famous
old landmarks OF Wilmington and
vicinity, Will be shown tonight when
the Veterans Employees Association of
the Maryland Division CT the Penn
sylvanLa railroad will hold n get
together meeting in the assembly
room OF the Office building at French
street station.
Many OF the pictures date hack to
the days of the Revolutionary War.
The slides are the private collection OF
Leslie Appleby, assistant ticket agent
at French street Ntation.
or interest 10 the railroad men will
be the pictures dating hack to the orig
inal y. B. & w. railroad station. as
well as the changes from that time
to the present day. The Daily Com
mercial Building, Delawares first
newspaper. now Every Evening, is
among the collection.
Another picture is that OF a small
frame building AZ Front and King
streets, where the Friends are said
10 have held their first meeting ib
Wilmington. Included In the collec-
ton are pictures of the old covered
bridge crossing the Brandywine al
Fourteenth and Market streets; the
Holly Tree Inn, at Front and Water
streets; the Port Deposit Hood; scenes
u Market street. looking north from,
Second street; the Dickinson residence
the present site of the Wilmington
free Library. Eighth and Market
streets, and the old Stidham mansion
al I'Ourtesuih and I'rap.t .g...,.. nv.
entertainment tonight also includes
( music and a banquet. Al members OF
the Veterans Employees Association
have been in the service of the rail-
road for p years and over.