davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
.A YERS TO GET BIG SALARY CUTS
 WAR FINISHES

New ork. Dec. 20-The Federal iIseagt1ess leaders in the baseball wal \ which has been raging here for the
 last week and which will be resumed
 4o1norT0W in Cincinnati, yesterday laid
 the campaign which they will follow
 against he National Connn1fssis5n. l. Messrss Fillmore, aWeeghman and Sin
 clair talked it all over again yes
 terday aEn ong themselves before MT. sgVeegtq5ag started tbaek for ChicaL-
 When the commission meets the Federal sIseaEue committee tomorrow. 1t is expected that Judge Keene Add
 1ngtonsof Chicago, who instituted the suit against organized ball for the Federal League. will deliver message from Judge Landis, with whom he expects to have a, conference in Chfca- sD today Baseball men believe that whateTe advice Judge Landfs gives will carry great weight with the war; ing nn6nAtes.
 The hone of contention at Cincin- Uati will be the baIIplayers with whom the Federa1 League has -iron-bol1nd cpntracts. In these contracts the 10 day and reserve clauses were elimin- ated- Therefore. the Federal League
 Is bound to honor these contracts While President Gilmore still loudly declares that there will be no peace compact unless these contracted play CTS are taken care of by organized
 ball. comparatively all of the Nation ', al and American League club owners declare that some of these players will never be taken back into the ranks: So when peace is declared tis pretty certain that the Federal League will find not few contracts
 on it's hands which it will have to { fulfill
 It viii be remembered when all these oiT-
 organized ball to go with the '.Fedsr that President Gilmore and the club ance ia the world that no matter which way the baseball war resulted | their eontracts would be taken care i Of NoH, when the wind has changed
 and the Federal League is nearing the end of its rope, President Gilmore and his associates want organized ball ta take over this big financial responsi-
 Many of these TO Federal League players will be welcomed into the Ma effonaI and American Leagues but not : at the salary they were getting from the ~Feda-" As in every baseball war of the past, the individual who will in the end suffer the most will be the sba11player.
 Those players who went to their empIo9ers and boldly told them that if they didn't boost their salaries they would jump to the Federal League. and in that way induced the club own CTS to pay twice what they were worth, are the players in organized ball today who next season are going fo get big cut in salary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
Edited by Wagner
DETROIT PLAYERS WERE TERRORS TO
 OPPOSING BOXMEN

New York, Dec. 20-What a won derful and powerful wrecking crew Detroit possessed last season is evil denced by the fact that it's three mem bers-Sam Crawford. Bob Veach and Ty Cobb-ranked first, second and third. respectively, in the American league in driving in runs. This was the third time in nine years Crawford had excelled in timely hitting, 1910 and 1914 having been the other sea- sons when he was the mauling mon arch.
 Cobb carried off the honors in 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1911, while in 1912 and 1913, J. Franklin Baker captured the laurels. The greatest number of taIIies ever batted in in one season by an American League player is LA Cobb getting this total in 1911, when he went at his swiftest pace. CrsW- ford fell 2s shy of the red letter the leadership by one run, as Veach drove in 115 counters. Cobb was re- sponsfble for 95 ta11ies.
 John Collins, of Chicago, was the fourth best pounder of runs and FTournier, of the same team, finished fifth. f'Shano". drove home ST mark CTS and Jacques s5 Other players who drove in more than 75 runs were Duffy Lewis, of Boston, and Derrlll Pratt of St. Louis, with 80 each, and Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson, of Chicago, with 7S each.
 Cleveland's timeIiest hitter was FL ner Smith. who ranked tenth, with 70 runs; Arnold sGandi1, or Washing ton. stood twelfth, with 65 zrunss Ma poleon Lajoie. of Philadelphias thir- teentFl, with GA runs, and Walter Pipp of New York, seventeenth with 5s runs.
 Roy gHartezI1 was the second best "+pincfl man. among the Yankees with a record of 2 runs driven home, and Fritz Maise1 the thfrd best with a record of AS. Hughis. fIieh L41te Boone and Roger PeckinpatIsa alA put the finishing touches to the gaTle mum her of talIies----4 g.
 As showing that the battffig streTtsth of the American L1eag.ls was eentree with the west, the clubs of that sec ton furnished eight members to the finn neliest hitting team. Sislsr, of the Browns and SchaIk, of the White Sox. would form the battery of this combination; John Collins, of Chicago; Pratt, of St Louis; Gardner, of Bos- ton. and Chapman, of Cleveland would make up its infieldy while it's outfield would be recruited enrirely from Hugh Jennings Tigera
 These nine men drove in ss6 runs or 4e more than Detroit, the most powerfu1 clubbing organization in the junior league, was a27le to pouni home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
CAP BLACK OF
 YALE SAYS SECRET SOCIETIES MUST GO

E
 New EaRbn, Conn, Dee. 2o--Clinton Black, YaIess new football captain, de- clared last night that an innovation would be made next year in prohibit ing from the field all ineligible play CTS. except those whose ineligibility consisted of coming from other col zeges- For once the players will be compelled to study. Captain Black appealed to the players to forget se- .cret societies and work with only. the sRlnivers3f3 fh mind He said that ale had been 1isgraced by it's defeats of fthe last few seasans. In discussing kthe footba1I situation he said-
 ssThe /outlook for football at Yale fnext year is very bright. It $ prob kably brighter than it was last year, Ebecauses the men have been made to krea1ize that they have to keep up in ito be no man ineligible There will be no ineligible men allowed from other colleges There is no use in go- Ming oversthe ineligible squad this year, fwhich many people claim was a dis grace, because the men have found b&hemselves and have settled down to kconscientious studying.
 The proposition we face next year lis different one, and we must have ahe support of every one in the college in order to have team that will be a credit to the university. Every mar
 
 der to the wheel and do his part ev- erything Win come out all right. Every one laughs about the Yale spirit, but it is still here, and it is up to us to show that it is here.
 s5 We've got to bring it out. next year and we want to think about this all the tirae Academic and Shelf must gets closer ogether,. and every one must v96EE for the university. F'orget about Societies and put the university allead Of everything. We have got to do. it, and if we get tfi-s spirit through out the whole university we shall have team here which cannot. be. beaten and won't be beaten.
 i,l 2 Do you realize what a disgrace it IFS to be beaten the way we have in the last fsw years? Something has to De dones and the team next year will ernEIr plehearted support I guaran- sse4 that. the team will be worthy Of Isasspport.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
SPORT TALK
HANDED OUT BY WAGNER

Mass, mill until a few years ago. Then he worked his way through Ex- eter and is working his way through Harvard. Bingham and Charley Brickley ran a laundry at Harvard last year.
 President Tener of the National league is in bad favor with the New York baseball writers because of the clumsy way he handled the peace news last week. He lied to the writers when they asked him questions and even tried to deceive a representative of the Associated Press, the biggest news gathering agency in the world.
 Young McAuliffe and Young Drum mic will meet in the star bout of the show Battling Levinsky is to put on at the Casino January 10. Drumnie has been hurling all- sort of chaI- 1enges at McAu1iffe recently.
 Dartmouth and 11otre Dame are ne gotiating for a football game at In- dianapo1is next season. Notre Dame will come east to pay West Point and probably Syracuse.
 It is said that the Chicago White Sox will probably not offer any fab ulous sum for Home Run Baker, now that peace is assured. Baker can't jump the outlaws so he will have to accept a reasonable figure for his ser vices or stay with the Athletics. Capt. Huston, the New York American mag. nate, will be in Cincinnati for the peace meeting tomorrow and will compete with Chicago for Baker services
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
Great Scramble for Kauff.

Es 0FG<1C SSFaInDlc TOT hAuH. l+ Now that the Federal league play CTS are to be thrown upon the market there is a grand scramble for Benny Kauff's services. The former Bridge port outf1eMer is much sought after. The Giants, Yankees, Pittsburgh and Chicago clubs are said to be very
 anxious to get the Brooklyn slug
 ger.
 @ The. last club in organized baseball
 that held title to Kauff was Indian
 apo1fs of the American association.
 This team drafted Benny from Hart ford but never. used him because he
 jumped before the season opened. If
 the National commission decides that
 j,i1a1 ping players shall be returned to their last stopping place in organized base ball, the major leaguers must buy. Kauff from Indianapolis. But there is a. report that as part. of the peace act thes Federals will be allowed to sell their players to the highest bid ders. In that case Kaun might go to the Chicago Cubs. as Weeghnan, the new owner, would have, the inside track with his former associates in the outlaws.
 Battling Levinsly, the favorite son Of Stra.tford, will meet Jack Connors in the Olympic club; New York, to- night Jim Coffey is backing Con nors.
 Harvard seems to. be, the home of democracy these days. Bill Bingham, the track captain who was recently elected first marshal of the senior class, was employed in a Lawrences
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
B. H. s. FIVE TO PLAY
 STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL

On Christmas day the locals will meet the Stamford high school team Censid erab1e interest is centered in the game as it is the first time the two teams have met in years. Owing to the holiday there win be only one game to allow for more dancing. The game will start at, 2:15 and continue till 6.
 Last Saturday B. H. s. lost to Yale Independents. Captain Marshall and Bump were not in their best form, owing to an accident to the former, and sickness to the latter. Plus Clancy and Porter did their usual good work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
PUClLIS HELD
 IN LONDON FOR PASSPORT FRAUD

London, Dec. 2o.-The charges pre- ferred against two -pugilists, Flight ing Bob' Spencer and Aaron Brown, known as .sDixie Kid,'' were heard in Westminster police court today. Spen- cer was accused of having attempted unIawfully to obtain a passport from the American embassy to enable him to leave the country. It is alleged he reresented himself as an American citizen whereas, it is charged, he is a British subject, born in Canada.
 Brown, who is an American, is charged with having signed ,Spencer's applicat tion, vouchtng for its accuracy.
 The hearing was adjourned until later in the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
SYRACUSE PROFIT ON
 COAST TRIP WAS $500

The Syracuse University Athletic Association made a profit of $500, cn the transcontinental football trip af- fer the season closed in the east.
 It cost approximately s5.0oo to make the. long journey, but the three biggest items of expense were as fol- lows:
 For railroad transportatton for the z4 members Of the party. $2, 300; rent al of the private car at the rate of G45 a day. S90O; meals and hotel ac- commodations at San Francisco and Los Angeles, $1.0Oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
PALMER CONFIDENT
 OF BEATING BOSSE

After his good showing with Young HIcAufiffe, Bud Palmer, the East Bridgeport slugger, is confident that he will be able to put Young Bosse over the hurdles when the pair clash at the Atlantic A. c. show at the Ca sino Christmas afternoon. Palmer is located in Stratford where he is work ing under the hdirection Of Al Mccoy; the mid ddlew ei gh t chan an1pion 7sIhe boys will weight in at 138 ringside. which just suits Palmer. Rosse is 9 hard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
MILLION FOR CHRISTMAS TREEs

G1ens Falls. N. r., Dec 2O-WIth the close Of the Christmas tree sea son and the forwarding of the last shipment to New York today it is es- tinated that $1,ooOsoOo worth of young trees have been cut for the dis play of Christmas decorations and gifts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20

hitter and although Palmer has the advantage in hegiht and reach the Acorn A. c. warrior declares he will wade right into his opponent from the opening bell. The bout is scheduled for 15 rounds.
 Al KetcheI will meet a tough GUS toner in tle,aten round ssemi-final when he toes the mark against Willie Condon of the Acorn A. c. Conden is a sturdy youngster who can swap punches with the best of them. Ket- che1 is anxious to show the fans he can come back.
 The preliminary will have Willie An drews of this city and Jerome Hen messy of Jersey City as contestants Hennessy is Shugrue's sparring part ner and expects to stop Andrews. in the six round affair. The first bout will start at 2:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
COTTON GINNING REPORT

Washington, Dec. 2O-Cotton gtnned prior to Dec. amount to 1O,303.253- running bales, including 100,9 round bales and 83,81O males of sea island, the census bureau today announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20

The Swedish-American liner Stock holm, formerly the Potsdarn, of the Holland erican line, was released by the British. It had been detained at Kirkwau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20

A vote of lack cf confidence in the government was defeated in the Jap Mnese House of Representatives by a vote of 222 to 1s2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20

Seven persons were drowned when the sloop Lady Harrington capsized near Oxford, Md, during a violent storm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20
MEANWHILE TEAM
 TO PLAY RIBBONS
 TOMORROW NlGH1

When Rabbit MaranvTIle. the Boston Braves, shortstop, appears at Colonlai hall tomorrow night with his spring pheId basketball team he VIII have Flo Ha egertv as his running mate on the forward line HaggerU was mem Der, of the old Troy chanapieus-. He played in the New York State league for years and is regarded as one of the best players in thea country Mar anville himself made a good reeoFo 1a st season as "a. sbasketban tessers
 The ribbons lost their last two games and are anxious. to get on the right side of the ledger tonnOrrow night. George Smith will alternate at guard with Roxey Roach and all the e+15arletars 2 will be on hand. The pre- e1i1oinaY--v game will start at TEAS and the big game at s=SO- The line uPs
 BLUE RIBBONS sPRINGBTE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-20

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a wort
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
STATEMENT ISSUED nISNNOMS
BLAME RAGING OE EAST
pUI SSINN TOWN.
CLAIM MEMEL DEFENDED
q Gearmans CauN Out Threat ut
Rcpti~als Responsibility I,c.t-
Ga Them say the
Russians.

uy Aaociaied rros
pEBnOGGAU. March ao Rus
lan official statement say. tn,
German communication issued
March 80. conccrung tac adyanc,
1t Eu sian troop ON Nomcl DEast
Prussia threatens rcprisals against
Russian town, and village Tor an,
lol O. sustained bog the Nemcl
population Tho Hu Iau general
.iaU hereby announces that NemcI
was oponl, defended by au armed
enemy force and % ultiio took place
in the str-cts
"Thr civilian population having
rarticipltcl in hc uatt'o. our troop.
we're compelled 20 take pond
iug action Therefore, lf the Ger
man troops carry out threats against
the peaceful civilian population oi
lrfsia. tho acts OF the German
troops muet lc rcgardcd, not as ro.
,rcs.iou hu ndcr,udonl act and
iho moral rn.nons.bility for the cou
sequence must rest m tho Ger.
mons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
COATS NND FORESTS
GO NOT TOGETHER

Special .n IHH t,uH
CYPRUS. March 10- Goats nd
Forests can not eyiei together In tho
same place any more than q cat
aud mouse in the same room.
said D. T.. Ilutchcns an bis report
OF the forests of Cyprus Sis wears
lso. and this verdict Is more than
endorsed lately by the Hich Com
mmissionor of Inc land who in
tohdr ~ am,tt tht law ~ It,f
for tho gradual exclusion OF these
glimals There are over 100000
coats on Cyprus. which are accused
of stripping the land Of Co.'S vordurc.
eating the foliage from Young trees
Since the war % market for some
0i the animals ha. been created in
,lc feeding Of th, Indian troops In
Egypt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21

This De- The ucvl t-iucb luu 20. ..,
American navy soon 90 br uomf,.
%. the great tattlo.hip n.nu .I.n.
which was l7u1chol tfr other tr,
o Ncvpor Nrvs. T' auu
hovn here is or O. frc.rW GOO n.mr
shipped 90 tho Indian UHb Nd
IrC,inr grounds
Ten of these i-lnch r.. lbr
new rnitcd states hiIe.lirs l1y
been completed ot Waf.rvrcl Ny.
and have been shipped 20 tlc naval
proving grounds 20 ht tested hy
ordnance officers enns cost to
tr.Hf 'Et an " fff ni
GOO 0No
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
l1MN CHIEF BRINGS INDIAN
MURDERER TO BLUFF WITH
ACCOMPLCES.
ELUD[D CAPTURE Weeks
"Old Polk" Father of TSe.Ne.Cai, q,
md Two More Indians
ilrought In ~.
i'ri@nHfts.
ny A,-o,is,,d Pre-,

ny Aerocistsd Pres
DENVER. colo, March go
General Hugh Scott chief OF start
90, the army. arrived at Bluff Utah.
with Tse-Ne-Cat. the piute. Indian
antod by the federal authorities for
urdor. according 10 news dispatch.
oe Ola Polk" father of Tse-N,.
Cat. Chief Poscy ami the latter
u, also were brought iu by General
scott.
General Scott entered the Indian
country ON request of the war do-
rarmont following an mWccos .ful
attempt OF a posse Of federal depu-
ties 10 arrest the Indian \ mem
her OF the posse and two Indians
were killed IN the battle. afio.
vrich tho pos~e rotrcatcd into the
t.lls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
VOTED TWENTY-FIVE
TIMES IN ONE DAY
Witness IN Trrrr Hsute Case
Iirings Laugh From Entire Court
Inrluding Iudr~.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind March
-u 4 record oi voting tAoury-ou'
uues In ono Day s claimed ty Fred
IHrer aho testified 'n tbc Tcro
Ulwc election fraud case t0IaE a.
toId of bits oork on election day
...f S0temhrr Do ,aWod . la1-
r0uehout thc roHrt room. ono
fre joining Boz trs mirth Iio saii
I. conuued hie uhoirsale t1fIni
operation 90 three prcouD. sir
orc exception o. received a dollar
..sv time ho voted Ho SAID Dc
..s Jleatef 0uf of ono dollar as the
yms atsr claimel 20 hafe 'toies
.rrnlh already He aas only
Challenged onre Other witnesses
.if0 e0nfr ef fo fraudulent voting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21

UI.rr I.iucl gums of similar le-
Loo 'Ur thr navy are being made
H. WaorgIiot They win fire pro-
I,,iilD Weighing 1900 pounds, aud
NI have maximum effective range
of more than .lUou yards, or
iN,lfr mi'c. a. lu.0uo yards, or
uoro than nyr miles. the proicctiles
Nll hn uhlo Co pierce the hardest
armour plat, of % thickness of about
sixteen iuCNo Tho guns. weight
Da.g tons r1ch and can be- fired
about 200 times without reclining
1be now gums are for jhr Nevada,
'tl'h~nn "r"u-slga0ir are ArF
t0un
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
INITIATED SOLDIERS
GE1 pO~I~ ~ rNRl~



PARIS. March 200 THo p5r
municipal council fa. decided 90 rc-
so-to fOr mulUI1'oI soldiers tnf
widows OF soldiers tH,1 boz 'H.
present war 900 tho post. Boz 'ho 0f,
department that tH't 1r0 physically
capable OF films
Tho Newspaper kosk 900 fH"
streets aud public places. fhe flow -
o. and candy stalls fho street tou.
doris medals aud license. for tr.
ale o' postcards anl Hu rato1 po
iodirals Zoo tho '.cet fHo post u.
cab 'auon t,opor the mauar
mout OF public lasa'orIes and fHo
posts OF concierge boz c'ty hui.l.ne..
7rc also 600 bs reserved for Ihr %.
dIor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
IGIAD PRICES NEE
TIM UIGHEST ~ y y

LONDON. March 30 Tho r.IH
II, prices of % fcur pound loaf "a.
bread in Paris. London and \cU
',rk. accprdiu- to 500 official gov
eminent statement made boo iHr
.'rusc Of Common. were o. follow
ou February 2s. pa.is Iai. Cani..
.ordon lf Doutr. \nu York lt
cents 10 aG cont.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
DRESDEN CREW LANDS
IN VALPARAISO HARBOR

VALPARAISO. March 20 Two
chilean cruisers arrived here from
Juan Fernando Island with the
,rovs OF the German cruiser prcs
0cu DESTROYED March llth The
members oi the crew are to Boz do.
'1iued here on board the German
steamer York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
FRENCH COMMERCE HAS
BIC SLUMP TO REPORT

LONDON. Var0N d" Tho foreign
tsdc ~ Funro suffered o frrras,
cl nearly hundred anf twenty.
aH half million iollar O month
during tho first fNo mont uI fH
year acro-llne 90 rar.. statistic.
Tho lose {. equally divided between
,.r,rts and imports
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
,GtII~ CErnITIp
WIN SAVING tEti~ll,

H I.. N..
LONUHN. March
....I E.I r cruiser 1000 5000
rsl lr0u o. .rbmarr. H
#I hIrrH.E.f will fH. .# Son
I..I n a I.t,Ur fu .. . ir
u|H U' ays t.aI D.. .. nd
#a Hy Dos gun. t.H .r.. 'rh
l. s1FuiI- suIJ,H.. fH"
H.. OFF ihc ..fI .' r."
. .fcution of tHs ....r .H .h"
F.r...rpn oi .ahu ... ihe
w.. lad s.oa apYa-rr a.... .le
..t.r Tnr aar..H f..r. tuu
rHi. away from f.. f.s..r .IfH =
.1r rourrn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
NND ONE CENSOR
CTNSORS ANOTHER

PARIS March 20 The latest
caprice of the official censor comes
10 light iu the Eat Republican This
paper thought IL was fully justified
IN publishing The official communi-
cation regardInp the presidents
"trip In Alsacc tcylually The cen-
sor az Nancy however discovered
ipdiscrotions in the official account
li this interesting event and merci
icssly censored the Paris censor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
IlGliTN.SE'OND OI'TRHTlk oI
TnE CRATER WORST uT
VII.
SPREADS PAIL OVER ALL
'Inpii"n Hcgins NJ Pawn With
licnS" smoke, Lasted Tin ,
T.. M.-Nshcs IlN
- Miles.


n' N..oeiatrH Pro.
REblllNG Call March eU
roth IN magnitude end duration the
1aon Peaks eighty-sccond crup.
tion exceed all previous outbreaks
I'einning 90 dawn This morning. 81
mighty column of muEc ro., from
ihD principal crater and spread %
gloomy pall over tho country tor
miles Boo am directions The crup-
lion iinuIh o,.-'l a. O'Clock this
afternoon. nuf ashes continued 90
iall Tor hours 80 points 0n"pr milr.
removed from tho mouth ol rbn
crater
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
TENANT inquiries
TESTIMONY ALL IN

EI Associated NIlH
DALLAS. Tex. March go TN,
rgyornment Inquiry into the agri-
cultural conditions Of the southwo .
ended hero today after rive days of
testimony hearing before the federal
Industrial Relations Commission
" umony concerning the Taft
vuch in Texas. regarding land icu-
lrt. allcg "a 10 bc victims of 400 rN.
lousivo mildlomuu ystcm between
tuc farmer and h.s market covered
IHr ground ai tho closing session
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
ITALY CALLS RESERVES
To SERVE IN ARMY

LONDON. March sH $50 i,fr.t.
r.vs has been received r.eariiHg
developments in fhr Italian lfal
GoH iH fespefi fa fHf aaH aaf al
italian re.er.e officer. HorH ho
freen fsse-s1 tatn been called io
ffe colors f0r a limited period
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
THREW CHILDREN OUT
OF TENEMENT WINDOW

tH.afcd Press
PHILADELPHIA pl., March 20.
mud Lehman. nj New York
.0.rged hy ibe police with throwing
.i tVo chIM-.r out of the fifth
sorry window OF o. Isnement house
wednesday. r0uItiul IN the death
nI one aui tho serious injury OF the
ortor. was to11, arrested here. lie
almItted Dbl, Identify according 10
detectives. and -a.d ho threw the
children orf oI tsr window because
he va tired ol Hpporting them.