davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05

plainly that alarming progress had
been made by the radical elements !;
that serious inroads had been made
by them, through various methods, in.
to the sentiments Of many citizens
who are ut heart loyal to this country
but who have been misled by its worst
enemies into activities that dovetail
into their plan of destructiveness.
This well directed campaign against
Americanism, 1t was found, has
brought into its net many innocent
victims whose names are used by the
apostles of Redism to lend a measure
of credibility to their cause and to
disarm suspicion as to the real mo.
tives.
A Fearful Condition.
Carefully planned Industrial fer.
mentations, on their face spontaneous
but in reality the result of much Gun.
ming effort; the arrayal of negroes
into open espousal Of Bolshevism, as
indicated by incidents at Harlem and
Boston; the saturation of the Non.
Partisan League with extremely rad
ical doctrine, its leaders defiantly
Identified with Socialism (now the In.
ternationale) and some Of them con-
victed of seditious practices during
the war; the activities of the 'parlor
Decentralization idlers supporting
radical publications as diversion, pill
ing on the finder while the agitator
and anarchist applied the match; the
insidious invasion by the Red monster
of our universities and colleges and
common schools; dreamy professors
developing dangerous theories, pois.
oning the minds Of the rising genera
ton and even banding together, as has
been shown, in acts Of disloyalty dur
ing the war with Germany; 416 daily
newspapers preaching Red doctrines;
foreigners, fresh from lands of tyran-
ny and as yet unlearned in American
ism and its benefits, aroused to CO.
operation in this campaign to over
brow the best government in the
vorld-these and other facts, official.
' shown, pictured the Shiny beast
tstening its coils upon Fair Columbia
md denoted startling progress in the
announced purpose Of Lenine to de-
stroy government.
With a Single Thought.
1t was in the face Of this most men
acing situatio that the movement
was started that has resulted in the
organization Of the United Americans,
which will attract all patriotic forces
into an all-embracing body with .
single thought-the teaching Of Amer
icanism.
The organization, briefly, has a ma
tional committee, made up of state
representatives, and state and local
committees. At no point In the OF
ganization has any loophole been left
for partisanship, for creed, for class
ism-but the gate is wide open to all
who love their country and who
would defend its flag and constitu-
ton and perpetuate the Unreasonable
benefits and privileges they guarantee
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05

organization nationwide in the scope of its operations
~ and thoroughly and exclusively patriotic in its policies has
\ been formed in this country to which leading in all
walks life of all political affiliations all shades religious
belief have lent their warmest Endorsement
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
SULLIVANS TAKE
 OVER SAUFLEY GO.

The Saufley Rubber company one ot the best known rubber houses in the rlty, has been taken over by J. D. Sullivan and his son H. J. Sullivan. The two are at the present owners of the Arizona Tire and Accessory com pany located at the corner of Central avenue and Washington street
 It is the intention of the Sullivaus to operate the two businesses separate iy- All of the vulcanizing will be done in the plant at the Saufley Rubber coKnpany, where one of the most com ple@E and up to date plants in the Southwest has been installed
 A complete line of accessories will also be installed at once in both stores Additional equipment has been ordered for the vuleanizing and repair plant which will be under the persona charge of Connie Clare. a repair maI well known in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
SOMETHING IN A CAN. PERHAPS

(piftsDuTR OIIUII4NIN rIa 1--ae anxious to purchase a pres n+ for his wife. and. as he liked pie t,,res, he soon hit upon satislactoiy form for his gift -a,ir,, .fWhere shall find sometllIlg 7s, s-i,s ,,e IllGe lpI's5 of a clerk at a department store. askea Eon q the third floor began. the clerk; oii ,,e e' naused and looked doubtfuliy eihelt at inc in quirer. Did you mean a5,,.a 2 nainting or something in the saroiiie lfne2" he asked.
 r4orizon blue has been adopted as =
 riol nalor hlf of both coat and brooches IT the French army
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
5000 Attack Football
Team After Alleged Foul
Visiting High School Eleven at
Nui!ey, N. j., Barricaded
in HuiIdino

More than three thousand yelling
men and women at Nutlcy, N. j., yes
terday during the last half of foot
pail game between Nutley High and
West Orange High schools sureed on
the held and attempted to wreak their
vengeance on the visiting team. This
1Gliowed the alleged foul Of a Nutley
player by his West Orange opponent
Inc score stood Is to Z in favor of
the Nutley boys with the ball lust
twenty yards from the West Orange
goal line IN the beginning Of the last
period. Nutley's quarterback started
around end. He was tackled bv a
West Orange player, who is alleged to
have struck him above the eve after
he had been thrown. AS the Nutlov
player arose with blood streaming
down his face, the spectators chargcd
on the field and made for his assail-
ant.
In an instant the visitors were on
the run 70 the high school building
nearby, where they barricaded them
selves for several hours. Several po-
llcemen who attempted to disperse the
crowd were swept aside and attempts
TO enter the building were continued.
Later in the evening when darkness
had fallen, the visitors were led forth.
one by one. and placed in swift auto
mobiles. Guarded by many police Of
hclals and detectives they were es
corted TO the town border and turned
loose with instructions to Get and
get quickly This they did
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

to her lenient system Of "firm kind
oess; ness Which few employees say has
ieached a stage where the prisoners
have gotten the upper hand and have
"sovietlzed' the institution.
She pointed out that the girls at
bedford are not normal girls and that
to expect them to act normally is quite
absurd.
"As you know" Mrs. Talbot said az
am newcomer here, but that has not
prevented me from learning that out
breaks are TO be expected These girls
come here for correction and it is un
fair to expect that they will act in
normal fashion, Fights will break out,
as they must. for these girls give way
TO their anger easily. We are doing
our best to correct this, but it cannot
be done overnight or with coersivc
measures. AS matter of fact, every
thing Is, on the whole, progressing
smoothly at Bedford and conditions are
much better than those I found when
came here short time ago We have
won the confidence Of the girls and
that is everything"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Hospital Identifies
Babies by Footprints
Impressions Made Immediately
After Birth Serve as EnfaIIi.
BILE Lifelong Record


WINSTED, Conn., Nov. 6-The
method Of identifying infants by foot
impression has been adopted at Griffin
Hospital, in Derby. Impressions of
cnild's feet arc made immediately al
tci birth and VIII serve to identify him
throughout his life.
1t is believed that the careful in
spection necessary in cataioguing the
Identification cards VIII result in the
prompt discovery OF any pedal defect
In such cases early recognition of the
Gefect is an important factor in the
cure.
l. has been found impossible to OBJ
tain the fngerprints Of newly-born
children, but the foot impressions are
regarded as an equally reliable means
of Identification The system was
adopted at Griffin Hospital on the ad-
wee Of D. T. Odell, Chief of Police in
Derby.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
lTornall Chief
Admits Minor
Bedford Fights 9
ur. Talbot Denies Her Pol
49, ;ev Of 'sFirnn kindness''
Has Enabled Prisoners to
sovetize the Refornaiorv
disputes Mrs. Cundling
,.;.ts Former Matron Was
Not Kicked: Says No IN
mates Can Garry Keys

H.. Anns Hedges Talbot. superin-
,.n. of the State Reformatory for
fv.m.n at Bedford, n Y, admitted
..,srdav that within the last several
-..s few minor disturbances have
'.,., place in which inmates and
I~,trons have figured as opponents.
few employees. however, insist that
.s.-e have been many disturbances, all
Talent, pointing to the alleged fact
h.. Adele Scherer, an inmate, had
|,.tsd Mrs. Katherine Gundling, g
.,,ron. in the stomach, with the result
\ :. TIE latter is in New York hos
yal with serious injuries.
/ Yrs. Talbot said lncre was no owl
,.rce bu. Mrs Gundling's that she had
|,.er set upon by the inmate, and that
l., ore had witnessed the alleged It
H.. She said it was news to her that
h.. GundliHg was N a hospital, un-
.,s i. was for some previous ailment,
en- examination by the institutions
T.vs;cjan had disclosed no marks on
IT,. matron's body. Mrs. Gundling. she
z..s : no longer connected with the
Ars,tu.ion.
Denies Prisoners Escaped
The employees say that Alma Lewis
!. .,o-aer prisoner, was permitted to
- KEYS Of the reformatory, and per
@,.ed Nav Griffith. a fellow inmate, to
Es.,ns Mrs. Talbot said that while it
b. true that May had escaped, she
H. recaptured, and that no inmate was
&rowed TO haxdle prison keys.
II Sc was asked about an employee
se~.;on that Irene Wilson. a trouble
1.ome prisoner. had allowed two other
Irsoners. Margaret Culton end Mary
E.ers. to escape by unlocking q door
r. the psychopathic cottage. Her an
H. was that the Two girls had escaped
Rp,taey also had been recAptured. Mary
&pp,srs IS the CIR VINO, II IS alleged,
&,sred the race riot on July "a lest at
&,lfcri, ard according 20 the employee
T. makes the charge, was not inter
80 with by four officers who saw her
&nsuine, because they were afraid she
8.-ton. according to Mrs. Talbot, IS an
&bsolute falsehood
Scufie Over a Shoe
d I. VAS also charged that Adele Scher-
Es,. May Briasco and Florence Gollasso
u arted fight at 2 picture show and
8-es.ed an uproar which threatened to
Fscoms serious They took off their
3.oes to use as weapons said the
baron, who makes the charge
Mrs. Talbot said the whole affair was
IL, to misunderstanding. Zone girls
Bic came off she explained, "and
¬ner gil reached down to hand it to
b. The girl 10 whom it belonged
Shought the other was going to take it
pd there was some trouble. But it was
Misunderstanding
Mrs. Talbot admitted, "a is charged
b attendants that many CT their
bumbe- have left the institution in re-
en. months, but she does not agree
ith their inference that this IS due
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

THE HOSIERY-French stock
ings or Bonwit Teller & Co. origi-
nations in the sheerest gauze silks,
in openwork effects or Of fine laces
in shades that will perfectly match
the gown.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

THE CORSET-The silhouette of
the gown, the grace of the figure,
freedom of movement depend upon
the proper corseting. Specially
designed corsets for evening wear
of beautiful materials by the lead
ing Paris corsetieres and origina-
tions of Bonwit Teller & Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

THE COIFFURE ORNAMENT
Shell and brilliant combs in the
new forms and French bandeaux of
ribbon and metal bands set with
dainty flowers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
To Complete
the Euening Costume

THE UNDERTAKINGS Exqui-
sitely dainty lingerie in suites or
individual pieces especially de-
signed as perfect compliments to
the decolletage gown.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

THE Observation-Disclosures
in hneness are 'kerchiefs of hand
spun linen or of real lace and most
delicate embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
MASON NEUVE ENTRIES.

First Raee.-Purse, $500; 2-year-oIds; con,
ditions; four and a half furlongs. AIMS
Pet, lO7; Orchestra, 1l5; tLands End. 10;
Willow Brook. 107; Coax Me, 107; Miss Hol.
land, 1l5; Voormel, 113; tSarah Hopkins
lOT Also eligible: Joe Tag, 10; AaCkel
uaine. ITO. tBerger entry.
Second RAce.-Purse, $500; 4-yesr-olds and
claiming; Eve furlongs. Maid Of Ansel, 1l3
Homan. III; Charming, lis; Lillian G, 113;
Laughing Eyes I'd, 113; Juanita Sd, III;
Silly Night l15; Miss Wright, lis. Also
eligible: Our Little Ann, 1lS; Hugh Augle,
ton, III.
Third Raoe.-Purse $500. s-year-olds and
up claiming; hve furlongs Frenchy, no;
King Worth, 115; Joe's Sister. 113: Nick
Klein, 11O; Allan Cain, no; Nobleman, 1l5
Ramona, 113; Ridgeland, 1l3
Fourth Raoe,-Purse, $500; 4-year-olds nd
up; claiming; one mile and seventy yards
Agrette, los; Joseph Z. Devalles, 100; Co
nsacho, lis; FL Coronel. 107; Montague, lO7;
sevilian, 112; Ray O. Light. 112.
Fifth Race.-Purse, $500; 3-yesr-olds and
up: claiming; Eve furlongs. Lieut. Lester.
lO7: Senator James, lis: Road Master, 10;
Fond Hope, I07; Hosler. 104; Star Finch, us;
Mona G, los; Ella Jennings. 10s Also
eligible: Suisse, 102.
Sixth Race.-Purse, $500; 4-yea r-oIds and
up; claiming; mile and seventy yards White
Haven, los; Truant, 115; Galopin. l12;
Courtly Lass. 110; Miss Sterling. IlO; Cork,
1l2; Ned Mileybnght, 112.
Seventh Race, - Omeme, 1l0; John J.
Casey. 112; Galway, 112; Hattie Mccarthy,
10; Vision, 110; Early Sight, 112; Beverly
James, 112; Delaney, 10. Also eligible :
Little Pete, Ill; Lady Hester, 112; Relief,
10; Electric, ITO.
Wea ther, clear. Track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
.Sisler and Speaker Gain
In Race for Batting Honors
BY GEORGE L. MoRELAND,

Sisler and Speaker made gains last
week in batting. The ST. Louis slug
ger gained points, against 5 for
Speaker. Last week the Indians
manager was leading the league
with .404, while this week his fg-
ures are .40s, against .403 for Sisler
week ago, while this morning his
average Is .412.
Ruth held mis- own, as his figures
today are exactly the same as those
Of last week.
Jackson fell from .4o4 last week
to .ss2 today.
In runs scored, the big New York
hero Is far in the lead. He has
CLOSED the home plate 1T times,
against s5 for Chapman.
Rice continues to lead all players
: =telen bases, As bases, or 13 more
than the Athletic and more than
-he Detroit players combined.
Speaker leads the league in dou-
oles with 80, while Jackson is the
leader in triples, with 13. OF course.
Ruth leads in home runs with a rec
ord OF Al,
The figures for the games played
last week in both leagues and all the
records for players in the American
League who have taken part in Is or
more games up to Saturdays con-
tests. follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First Race-siI furlonEs. Charley SUNNY
l15; Armistice, los; 'Youneed, 11o; Fred
erick The Great, lis; Jadda, 121; A. n
Akin, 110; Ira Wilson, lis; Tidsna, 40
Arnold, 125; 'Asnouyre, III; Different Eyes
ia; Assume, 10.
Second Raoe.-one mile. Gloomy Gus
100; Natural Bridge. 116; Wyoming. 113
Ballet Dancer ID, Ill; Gnome, 10s; Sailor
ll3; Alphee. Ill; snapdragon ID, 100; Joel
120; Dark Hill. 1o3.
Third Race.-Fiye and a half furlongs
Arada, ITO; Ross R, 112; Dry Moon, lie
'Todyr "a: General Average, I07; Guy'nor
III; 'Our Flag, lis; FrizIst, 10T; Sedgeheld
III; Nohant, 107; Love Tap, l10; Alca traz
los; Machiayelh, 112; Toreador, 1O2.
Fourth Race.-one mile. Linden, 1Ol
Bridesman, los; salvestra, 10; Krewer, ll5
Gnome, 102; Courtship, 102; Best Pal, 100
Maria nne, 81; Passing Shovever, 112; Chas
seur, lO5; st. Allan, Ill: Toujours, 81; Pas
toreau, 104; Leochares, ia; Under Fire. 95
Ballet Dancer ID, 102; Grayssian, 100; Faisor
dOr, 1O4; The Trump, S5; 'Knot, 90: BIazes
R1; Hendrie. Ill; Donna Gonna, III.
kuth Raoe.-One mile. sBelgisn Oueeu
ant. 103. y"
Sixth Raos.-Five furIongs. chef.. 1o5
Lough storm, 1l0; Dough Girl. 1lO; Mayour
neen, los; Yeomanette, lo5; Scotia nd Yer
10; QGieksand, l05; Mile. Cadeau, lIo
hocklsnd, III; Briganna, 1o5; Gossip Av
enne, llO; Step Lightly, 110; Tidings, ll3
Thimble, l13; Wanatah, lo5; Muttikius. 11O
Wild Thought. l05; Vic. 110; Tamarisk, 10
Nile. Fleurs, l05; Pantslette lo5. Poll,
Ann, llO; Trap Shot, 105; ConIne, 1O5; Lad,
Lillian, 11O.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear. Track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Silver Spring Defeated.

In a well played. hard fought.
and Interesting game the Brookland
A. c. defeated the fast Silver
Spring nine on the Brookland field
yesterday. by the score of to 6.
The Brooklanders tied the score in
the eighth and pushed the winning
run across in the ninth before none
were retired. Hills four timely hits
in as many times at bat, two of
which were doubles, and his catch
Of Butfin's long fly featured the
game for the winners. Score by in
nings:
r II E
B. A. .C........22o o1O Oil s 2
Silver Spring. 900 900 3oo-6 s 3
Batteries-Johnson and Bean;
Driver and Gill.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Proposals
oFFicE or THE COMMISSIONERS. WAS

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS, WASH
ingtOn, d. C., August Z. l92O.-SeSled pro-
pOSsls will be received at this once. Room
secretary Of the Board Of Commissioners,
Room 500, District Building, until . O'Clock
p. m, August II. 1920, for furnishing and
installing a new steam beating boiler, hot
water supply heater and storage tank add
tonsl radiation, relocation Of present rsdi-
atOrs, and the removal Of old boiler and
material in the House Of Detention. 10
Gated at 18th street and Ohio avenue north
west. Blank forms Of proposal specihcS-
uons, plans and all other necessary informa 70
tion may be obtained from the Chief Clerk
Engineer Department, Room 427. District
Building, Washington. D. c. A deposit OF
i've dollars will be required from bidders
10 insure the return Of the plans and speci-
hcatons. LOUIS BROwNLOw. CHARLES
W. KUTZ, Commissioners. D. C.
su7.s,lo,ll. IL 1885,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Premier Midgets Win.

The Premier Midgets defeated the
White Sox yesterday in a tight
game by the score of to 7.
White Sox ......... 900 212 011-7
Premier Midgets. ....101 1l3 00l-S
Batteries: Hoolis and Swope; Des-
mond and Glasscotte.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Hap Versus Iris.

Chicago, Aug. Yankee players
declare that Hap Felsch is greater
than Iris Speaker when il comes
to a matter OF straightaway field
ing and getting the jump on the
ball.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Guard Galleries.

Toledo, Aug. Golfers with
.temperaments at the national open
tournament here will be protected
The most intricate rules ever regu-
lating a tournament will be in
vogue.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Ii Did No Good.

st. Louis, Aug. 7.-Despite the
fact that groundkeepers erected
new green blinds on the outfeld
barriers of Sportsman's Park here
Rogers Hornsby batted but a
measley 200 in the home series.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Schalk Expensive.

Chicago, Aug. Ray Schalk
fouled seven baseballs out of the
.Comiskey park in one time at bat
off a Yankee pitcher The balls
never came back. Total expense
twenty bones
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Sewing School
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY
Proposals

Proposals 50
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, WASH
ington. d. c., August 6, l920.-Sesled pro-
possls will be receiced at this ONCE, Room
500 District Building, until O'Clock p. m,
August Is, 1890, for furnishing and de-
livering so pressure tank water closet com
binstons. Specifications and forms Of pro
possl may be had upon application TO the
Purchasing Oficer, Room 800 District
Building. LOUIS BRowNLow, CHARLES
W. KUTZ, Commissioners, D. c.
an1-a 1o-St
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Special Notice
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-MaIe or Female. 1.

Help Wanted-MaIe or Female. II
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-ATTEND OUR
real estate class without cost to you and
be paid while learning. Need not interfere
with regular employment. We represent op-
orator OF 2S years successful experience.
Many OF our students have resigned Iucra tive
salary positions 10 give this their entire
time. Class meets 800 Colorado Bldg. ) pm
every Tuesday and Friday. Z. q. RUSSELL,
800 Colorado Bldg. auS-7t
A WASHINGTON MOTION PICTURE COM
pany needs talent FOR all departments.
II you are in any way interested and are
willing to work with a small company, ad-
dress Box SOC. Herald ONCE.
au7.e,lO-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Clothing

WILL CALL IN MY CNLErTBREp AUTO
mobile. city suburban, and pay you
highest prices for ladies', gentlemsn's. chill
dren's discarded clothing. ! Will call. T.
RICE, 1882 7th St nv. North l755. 3e1o-o
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found. 1
LOST FRIDAY MORNING NEAR MT
Pleasant and Lamont sts, gold watch.
Elgin. open face, initial J. s., with lea ther
fob and X. C. insignia Liberal reward In
auS-3t.
LosT-BROoCH, AMETHYST, WITH TWO
large and two small pearls, gold mounting.
Reward, 32l 18th st. Sc, Phone Lin. 1854.
auT-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
REPAIRING.

REFINISHING AND UPHOLsTKRING FUR
nItUre our specially. get our estimate BE-
fore placing order elsewhere. ACME Up
HOLSTERISG CO., SIS c 81. nv. Main s05s.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Thinning
REFRIGERATORs a ICE Bors,

MEL son REFRIGERATOR 90.
uIGHGRADE REFRIGERATION.
Gil F ST. n. W. Franklin 2757
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Suburban TO
STOP-LOOK!

J. +. JERIAN. CITY AND COUNTRY
property. 325-2e Bond Building. 14th and
New York ave. Main 1857. ju29-S3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

SALE on 10000 BOOKS, 200 SETS FTC-
tion, value 81 and $1.25 our price IS
cents. Sol st. NV, Frank. 7740.
au9-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
WASHINGTON HERALD |

Published every day 10 the ysar by The |
Warrington Herald Company at <2o41 |
Eleventh street. Washington, d. c.
Telephone Exchange-Call Main $780,.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
Hosiery Values:

A complete assortment Of ladies'
new fancy worsted wool, and silk
and-wool stockings; the acme Of
style and comfort for ladies who
wish to wear oxfords in cold wealth
er; plain heather mixtures; ribbed
heather mixtures, colors, embroid-
cred clocks, etc. Prices range in
over half dozen grades from
$3.50 down to SIPS pair.
Ladies black cotton Burson
hose, worth 59c, for SEC pair.
Ladies' $500 full fashioned
thread silk hose, all sizes, black,
white and color', fof $500 pair.
Children's SEC stockings, black
or white, first class stockings; two
pairs to each at>39c pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

The best time ever had at Hi-Y
meeting was reported by some Of
the members last evening. Mixer
games were played and plans are
under way for a Hi-Y show At
the next Tuesday meeting there
will be a general discussion by
Rev. LauncelOt Hadaway and Ar
mold Lau, principal at the high
sschool.
I Every member of the boys de-
fpaftment bringing in new paid
Mp member will be entertained at
. -bo0sters' feed" to be held Dec.
L This New Years "open house" to
be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. will be in
the nature Of an exhibition and ex-
hihition Of trophies. antiques and
relics. A general display OF the OBJ
jects will be held in the lobby and
. special program and also gym
stunts are being arranged.
N Basketball teams were organic
ed to represent the various Sunday
schools this coming winter last
night 1t the Y at meeting held
BY the representatives Of the diff
ferent churches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
lbUP Men
eETS15oAT
DRINK PLACE
lDlstsf Il IsliniAaisd By Four
1svslvcls m Hasds Of Two
Yeung Fellows

Two young holdup men. each
|AMDhing . pair OF big 'revolvers,
|pS3lod = daring robbery At the soft
|lffnk bar Of Achiel yande Keese,
E46N Fifth avenue, at 1910 last
mint. The proprietor was getting
|re1dy 10 CLOSE for the night when
|ccafronted By the pair. With four
'revolvers staring him IN the face
ne had NO alternative other than
to gracefully hand over the con-
tests Of the till. which amounted
lto $3.50. mostly in silver.
The police incline TO the theory
that the Job is the work Of ANA
!tauSs, more than likely local fell
lows. The robbers took pains TO
{conceal their Identity by wearing
slhe time h0nored blue handkerchief
about their faces.
The men were short OF stature
and wore brown caps. One was at
tired IN overalls and the other wore
n black ovcrcoat.