davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18
OLDFIELD, DEMOCRATIC WHIP

William A Oldfield, of Batesville, whose rise to position of commanding influence in the National Congress is a well-deserved tribute both to his legis lative skill and to his personal qualities of leadership among his fellow Con gressmen. has been chosen whip of the minority party in the House of repre- sentatiyes.
 Perhaps there has never been time in our history when the Democrats in Congress, confronted with such an oy- erwhelming republican ajority and at the same time face-to-face with so many problems of vital concern to the welfare of the Nation, stood in greater need of just such men as Barney Old field has shown himself to be.
 He is thoroughly familiar with Con- gressional procedure He has an in telligent grasp of the questions certain to come to the front in the next few years. He knows how to cooperate i; in fact has genuine talent for friend ship. His colleagues have made no mistake in selecting him to serve in the responsible office of House Whip.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18
Salmon Loaf With Drawn Butter Sam.

lib can pink or chum salmon
 1-2 cup milk.
 Is teaspoon pepper.
 l teaspoon minced onion.
 l cupful soft bread crumbs. ? beaten eggs.
 1 12 teaspoon salt.
 Graded rind of 1-2 lemon.
 Drain liquor from salmon and TO. serve for sauce. Remove salmon bones separate into flakes and mix with other ingredients. Mold into a loaf. pack in greased bread pan and bake in moder. ate oven for 10 minutes. Remove to hot platter decorate with parsley and lemon slices and serve with if the following:
 Drawn butter sauce-Melt table spoons butter, stir into it 2 tablespoons four. and when smooth add the sal mon liquor diluted with enough water to make 1 IA cupfuls, adding it grad ually and stirring constantly until thickened. Then ad tablespoons more of butter broken into bits, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon minced par sley and salt and pepper. When butter is melted, sedve.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18

iation meetings. One or two national characters will appear on the program.
 W. o. CLARK,
 County Superintendent.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18

" LllI William Farnum tonight al the Gem. Lee C Campbell of route ]. was in town today.
 T. F. Hughes Jr. of Emmet is here today on business
 Rev. ]. F. White of Emmet, ronte 3, was in the city today on business.
 
 D. l. Bean left this morning for few days business visit ill Memphis Instead of once woke, the Picay- une will come to you times week. MT. and Mrs. NJ B. Segler of Emmet, visited friends in Prescott yesterday.
 
 J.B. Hamilton of Emmet, was trans acting business at the court house to-
 
 day.
 
 II. H. Smith spent Sunday here with his family returning to Fl Dorado this morning.
 Miss Bess Helen Grant of Little Rock sptnt the weekend with MT. and Mrs Harmon Graham.
  Hundreds visited the storm swept area yesterday afternoon, the Pike road showing a long lne of autos and other conveyanceS.
 +*
 Miss Lula Hart has accepted Il posi- ton with the Krescent Store succeed ing Mrs. (. \. Wynn. who recently re signed
 Misses Jewell and Stella Dllard spent Sunday in Hope. the guests of Mrs. Stella FairchiId returning on No. 3Z iHfS in0filHS.
 Miss Ella Posey demonstration agent of the southwest Arkansas district k visiting her father Frank Po~ey, and family of this city
 
 Mrs. K. H Orr has returned to her home al Buekner, after 4 three months visit with her daughter Mrs W N Mum of this city.
 
 Miss Ola Poscy of Philadelphia, came down Saturday night to meet her aunt Miss Ella PoSey. and spent the day here returning home Sunday afternoon NJ. and Mrs. NJ T Shaekclford and George Shaekclford of Okolona attend ed the funeral of Mr Thedc Shaekel= ford and family. who were victims ef Fridays cyclone
 fellow watching ou National Guard boys putting mp tenfs in thr storm district yesterday. remarked that "the boy scouts were worth something after all."
 Friendship k golden ieWel "he~e sparkle lights the subway of The soul Today it's tender hand k reaching out over the vreckage of inc storm, lending comfort to the homeless helping bear the burdens there
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon, report from the Park Santarium states that Miss Eva Bonds. Mrs. Tom Shackelford and Miss Ruth Bolt are getting along as well as could he expected, with chances favorable for their recovery The little colored hoy is still uncon scious. These patients were injured m the storm
 WANTED TO BORROW-S2.5Oo improve city property Apply at this O. flee. u"
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18

| --.@.-.-.~.-.~.~.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.~.-.".-.~...-.-.~'
 : The Story of
 Our States By JONATHAN BRACE
 XXVII.-FLORIDA 5S~ RIDA MT.z seHM [ was con-
 " . ssDNsIExNSM sidered Amer
 IE1 A WMEN ica's first s4R4N(6x health resort.
 WoW423SsAEEEW It was the &+NmNMsS<W search for onT mythical
 Fountain of Perpetual Youth
 that led Ponce de Leon, the
 Spanish explorer, to land near the present site of St Augustine. His rediscovery of Florida in 1513 was on Easter Sunday, hence the name. which Is from Pascua Florida or Flowery Pass
 over, which Is the Spanish for Easter Sunday. The French were the next set tiers, founding 6 colony on the St. Johns river. Spain promptly
 took action to maintain her own ership of this region and sent
 over an expedition which erected fort under the leadership Of Menendez at St. Augustine In 1565 and eYterminated the Huge not colony. St. Augustine is the
 oldest city in the United States.
 There followed period of hos
 tility between the English col onists In the CarolInas and the
 Spanish in Florida. By the trea- ty of 1T63 Spain ceded Florida
 to England in exchange for Ha- vana, which England had cap-
 tured few years previous. It remained an English colony un-
 til the last years of the Revolu-
 tion when Spain reeaptured 1t. There were two provinces,
 East and West Florida As the Spanish ruled Florida with a
 very loose form of government, this region became the refuge of
 pirates, smugglers and lawless characters. Such an element te- gether with the unruly Seminole Indians naturally caused q great
 deal of trouble. To overcome
 this. President Monroe pur- chased Florida from Spain in
 1919 for s5,0OO,O00 or about eleven cents an acre. It was
 organized into a territory and in lS45 was admitted to the Un- lon. . Florida is sometimes called the Everglade State on account of the vast swamp-land in Its southern part. II is also known
 AS the Peninsula State and is the southernmost State of the Union.
 It's area Is 5S.66O square miles. @ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndica.s)
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18

WANTED TO BORROW-$2.5O0 improve city property. Apply at this O. f;co dw [
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24
rs DEAD, 50 HURT;
SPARKS OF CHISEL
EXPLODE TANK CAR
Fifteen Thousand Gallons Of
Gasoline Are Set of
by Repair Man.

MEMPHIS. rem, Jan, 2l-Pohce
estimates placed the dead at - and
injured ~ so as q result Of the Xxx
plosion here to-aoy Of a tank car con-
tanning 5000 gallons OF gasoline. A
row Of dwellings, most Of them &C
cuplod by negroes, was burned A
number or the inmates are missing
A flying spark from the chisel pr
a workman cuulking the car is sup
posed TO have caused the explosion,
which occurred at Main Street and
Nilt Avenug. IA che centre ~ u
dcIsciy populated part ut the city
ana short distance from gus plant
endangered nv me rire.
Twenty nearby frame houses were
RtcRny splInfcr"d by the forCs ut the
explosion and sot anre. whle windows
within radius ot fifteen blocks were
o;uken. Two of three negro wOrlmeu
Stu.Eing the car we're killed, while
the H,sI 'g.apod without injury.
'y"rt 'E5Juiauur "A the city was
asked % Ure scene and volunteer -" F.
y1Ic pa'sics we're formed 70 aid tina
poace n removing t.e dc.ld Rn'j n.
jured The fire was checked oesic,p
g spread beyond tine dwellings Ia The
immediate vicinity OF the hasJ,
Everybody within n half mile OF tho
fro was ordered from home because
Of the fear Of additional explosions,
as there are tw.,ye largo tanks near
tho scene Of the explosion
Practically all " the dead we're
workman about the plant, whore four
Continued on Second PlgeJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24
PREMIER OF ITALY TO OFFER
WORKERS PARTICIPATION
IN FACTORY MANAGEMENT
Employees in Each Industry to
Have Voice in Every
Factory Activity.
BY NEW COUNCILS.
To Take Part Even in Fixing
Prices and Costs of Raw
Materials.

ROME. Jan. 28.--Tne bill soon to
ac presented to Parliament by Premier
G.o,tti under which workers would
I've given a share in the mana cement
" ,rdu9tria, plants. provides ,ha, the
employees in each industry snail elect
P, national council composed OF nine
members Each political or synIica..
-, organizatio OF workmen would Dc
represented in the national coLncH
les one or more members, in proper
ton to the membership of the organl-
1ation, the Tempo says to-day.
Under the bill each national coun-
I'll would appoint two representatives
or participation IN tho management
II each factory, their power 20 extend
10 technical, financial and disciplinary
arrangements, including the fixing OF
,ricns and the purchases of raw ma
.,rials. Special commissions would be
npolntol 10 provide employment for
rose ou: OF work, according to their
prcccdeBce on che lists of unemployed.
The employers, in declaring their
opposition 10 the blll, assert It would
deprive them ur technical indcpen-
tCncc, which they say Is indlspensa-
ple 10 successful operation Of the
plants. They maintain they must be
REQ to dismiss and engage work.
mon II discipline is 10 be guaranteed.
Tho employers also strongly op-
pose interference by the workers In
he fpancIal departments OF the in
iustries, especially IN the buying OF
raw materials, which they point 10 as
one OF the most delicate details OF
Zach business, concerning not the
workers. but the business rivals OF tho
yarlous plants.
The COmmuni sts, led by tho Million
otre Terrachini, oppose both the Gov
ornmcnt and the employers asserting
any participation By the men in the
mana cement o. Industries must be
purely Destructive; that participation
~ thc men must not assist, but him
Hor development Of the lie OF the fac
:uries.
Divergent views are expressed by
he mam bcrs Of Fhe General Contcder-
.tloo - InUor, Nca dcd by SignOr Dar-
sgrpa. Socialist member Of thr Cham
rrr or Deputies. some holding that
...r q. Isoy, Of Q mo mon e.bpp1I I.a -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL CHUMS
RESCUE GIRL FROM
WOULD-BE ELOPER
Myrtle Griffin, IS, Seized ON
Her Way to School by Mil
ton Phillips, Aged 10.

Myrtle Griffin. 'frtleen-y,ur-old
high school girl Of 80. 2O4 Tardec
street. Stapleton. S. J., was passing
Broad and Centre Streets, StaHeton,
on her way to her classes shortly be-
roro I o'clock to-day when a youth
seized her.
Don't go 10 suhooi,' he said. "I
want you to run away with me"
Myrtle tried g pull away from him,
but ne started to drag her down the
street, apparently toward an au De
mohilc nearby,
The e1I screamed ana crowd OF
uthc- n.gl school pupils, mainly girls.
rushed to her rescue. They scratched
the face o' the youth, punched him in
rhe face and manhandlcd him gene
rally until the arrival OF Policeman
David Foley. who arrested him.
In tho Stapleton Police Court the
prisoner aad he was Milton Philips,
nineteen years Old, Of No. ia New
York Avenue, Rosebank, $. !. Al"is-
,rrte Croak held him in $1,000 for OK
animation tomorrow.
MnouNnlr the police ~. iuya-ti-
gate Pnnps and try 10 learn the mo
tive for his apparent attempt to kid
nap Miss Griffin. The latter sa.d she
never saw him before.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24
90 IRISH ARRESTED;
ELEVEN ARE DEAD
OVER WEEK END
Enforcement of New CurfeW
Law Results in Killing of
One Boy.

CORK. Jan 2l-Bishty persons
We're arrested to-day in the vicinity
OF Barryroo. Most OF them are eN-
pected 20 face court martial
TWO boys were wounded. one %
yy.hofA later died, when troops en-
forcing the curfew ordinance fired a,
some persons in the vicinity Of Shan
don Street last evening, presumably
because they failed to halt when chal-
lenged.
Ninety thousand citizens OF Cork
confined to their homes since o'clock
Saturday by the new curfew order
TILED the streets Sunday taking aim e..
less promenade exercise for a few
hours. All were back INSIDE their
homes with closed doors at o'ai0,E
last evening and they remained tbcsa
untl this morning
BELFAST, Jan. 2i.--One constable
was killed and another wounded by
unknown persons while they were on
their way home from Clones, County
Monaghan. to the scene " I bur
slary.
Three constaDles were cred on while
proceeding to the barracks at Mona
CHAN. Two of them were killed and
one wns seriously wounded. The
bodies OF Constables uegurty and
Taylor were found tying in .he road,
about a quarter of mUa from the
barracks. They we're r.ld,ed With
bullets. Constable Clark Ua5 Incon-
scious in a building near The spot
where the bodies were found. lie was
removed 10 a hospital, where be was
found to be suffering from six dam
gerous bullet wounds, and l!t-le hope
is held for his recovery.
The body OF a former soldier named
Denis Byer was found on the road
side near Bandon. A label was
pinned TO the clothes Of Inc dead
man. Il said that he had boen con-
demned as a spy
Two farmers, William ELLIOTT and
William Charter. werr <Tdna9ped
SATURDAY, El,iotrs body later was
found in a bog near Bellnulec. No
trace has been found uf Carter,
Dublin Castle reports that three men
who resided IN County Galway we're
shot dead Saturday while attempting
70 cvade arrest.
Sergt, Kemp, who was wounded
in a bomb attack at Armagh about a
week ago. died Sunday. His was the
eleventh death from violence during
the weekend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24
Raw Material Tax Merely
Blind for Grab on Man
ufactured Goods.
NOTHING FOR GROWERS
Would Mean Boost in Price of
All Cotton Material
to Public.
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

OF inc Evening "o1o'J
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--The Ford
ney emergency" tariff bill teens with
"jokers" designed to deceive not only
the public, but the Senators and Ror
Tesentativcs from agricultural States,
who are expected 10 accept the "sops'
thrown in for their respective prod
ucts by the real manipulators OF the
bill without the careful scrutiny which
would reveal the trick nature of tho
legislation.
The cotton section. which Is con-
tained in two innocent looking para
graphs OF six lines, is a shrewd effort
to fool the cotton growers, whip the
Senators from the South into line for
the tariff bill and at the same time
make the consuming public pay addi-
tional tribute to manufacturers OF cot
ton goods running into the millions.
The Senate cotton section Is
slightly altered from that OF the
House. The House bill provided for
duty OF cents a pound on cotton
having a staple Of one ana three
eighths Of an inch. The Senate
amended this TO read a "staplc OF
one and one eighth inch" in length.
The Joker" is inserted in the sec
ond paragraph, which lays a duty Of
I cents per pound upon "manufac-
lures Of which cotton of the kind
provided for in paragraph 1G is the
component material OF chief value"
The meat Of the Joker" is
contained in the words "eompon.
ent material Of chief value.' The
long staple cotton will sell for a
dollar a pound and up. If this
bill become a law, a very small
quantity Of il can be woven into
a fabric along with . larger
quantity Of the shorter staple,
and the price Of the msnufao-
tured product fixed on the basis
Of the duty laid upon the long
staple. and no one who under.
stands The tricks Of the .rade be.
iisVes for a moment that ihe in
creased price when it IS passed
on TO the consumer will be re-
strieted to the cents per pound
basis.
If the trick Emergency" bin
is approved by Congress. the
price of every manufactures artr-
Gle containing cotton w,rl imme-
dately take a de7ided Jump, and
the cotton growers, who are ex.
peoted TO bring pressure to bear
on the Democratic Senators from
the cotton States, will never re-
oeive any benefit from the iu-
crease.
The absence OF any "emergency" u
the cotton trade which will be met by
Continued on Ninth PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24
Moves by Hughes, Weeks
Hays and Hoover Show
They viii Go In.
FOR DAUGHERTY.
Mellon to Be Secretary of the
Treasury - Renewed Talk
of LOWden.
By DdUid laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve.
nina WORLDLY

WASHINGTON, Jan. - Copyright
ts2D.-There are two ways to tell who
will be in the Cabinet Of Preslden,
Harding. One is Mr.. Hardings own
announcement and the other is dehn
lite ngements made by the md
viouals concerned to enter public lie
such az severlng business connections
and packing their household goods.
Definite evidence has come to the
writer that John W. Weeks. former
Senator from Massachusetts. is pre-
pairing 10 take over the portfolio OF
Secretary OF War. Within the last
week Mr.. Weeks has sent for pre-
lIminary data so that he may make a
survey OF the entire War Depart
ment.
Charles Evans Hughes is winding
up his legal affairs 10 as 70 be ready
for the Secretaryshlp Of state.
A. l.. Mellon OF Pittsburgh has re-
signed as Director OF the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad and will become Sccrc-
tary Of the Treasury.
Charles Grosvcnor Dawes Of Chi
cago. who was previously mentioned
Tor this place, will probably become
Governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board, succeeding w. G.. p. Harding.
who IS about to resign to become
President OF the now 500. 900 eA
port corporation.
Harry NJ. Daus tc"'" will he Attor-
ney General and Viii Hays Postmas-
ter General
lie Ocrt Hoover VIII b, IN the cab
met as Secretary OF Commerce.
Henry Wallace Of dos Moines, Ia,
Will Zoe secretary Of Agriculture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24
MORSE ON STAND BACKS UP
COL. ABADIE'S TESTIMONY
ABOUT $26O,OOO VOUCHE|
Accountant Says Only Question in
His Mind Is What Took Place
After Audit Was Called Off-Tells
of Other Vouchers and Propa-
ganda Against Him.

Perey Morse head of Pery public accountants
lO William Street the stand to-day before
Committee the Hotel Pennsylvania, testimony
NJ Emergency Fleet Cos
poraton that 100000
shpbudng CORPORATIONS books had bee
paid his personal expenses.
The witness assuredy adding ,nt
only question my took place regarding the youcb,
va
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24
GILLENs STATEMENT CALEB
FALSE BY WITNESS.

Nlr Morse said that ID Martin
Gillen, former Executive Assistant (
the Chairman or the shipping Bouf,
was correctly quoted as saylus d
had been told by Morso tha. tl
voucher was "all pirht" MS s,ate
ment was totally and uu,. .alni-dl
false. II was in testimony gwen .
Mr.. Gllcn on Friday that no quolc,
Nc. Morse as saying tho voucher wa
AL right"
The witness said he told Cd
AhId.e verbally OF the voucher ani
.has a row days after the audit bad
been stopped by order Of Joan Ba
ton Payne, then Chairman u "a
shipping Board, he told Col Aoad
The Si,pp.nE Roard could not affcrl
90 have the audit stopped,
The audit had not proceeded velt
for" me said, when IL wds prove.
[. be that the WORK should go on
The voucher was there. n appeares
on the books Feb. Is, 1890"
The VoucheF also appeared h ell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24
HIGHWAY BANDITS
WHO ROBBED THREE
MOTORS IN A TRAP
Identity of Leader Known tOI
State ConStabulary and His
Arrest Expected.
WILL ROUND UP GANG.
Men Who Made $4,000 in
Hold-Up of Outing Parties
Said to Be Located.

The identity of the leader Of tho
three Automobile bandits who held UP
three motor cars on the Albany Post
Road and mad, $4,000 haul, is
known. according TO statement
made to-day by Lieut.. c. J. Goodneld
II Troop X. State ConstaDulary, at
Tarryuown, ard his arrest will be
luadr tonight
Iiedt. Goodficld added Chat bhe man
would be takeA into custody either IN
PeeKsk,u, Ossining or this city, but
proDably IN PcekslliH. Chief Of Police
Daniel d. Murphy Of North Tarry-
town, and Chief Minnadly, df Ossin-
ting, were in New York yesterday, and
II is UNDERSTOOD that they obtained
valuable information as TO the identity
OF the bandits and their leader.
From at least one victim in each
OF tho three hold-ups the 20
Ice obtained the number OF the auto
mobile license. When this was
transmitted to tho New York
police ana the records investigated
70 was .ound that the applicant for
.lnr license gave an address in New
NorI winch turns ont to be a vacant
20, on the upper west side
Tho robberes occurred early yestcr-
Gay morning near the homes of Mrs.
Finley j. Shepard, William RoCkefei-
l,r and the Sleepy Hollow Country
Cub. The Westminster police believe
;he gang is the same that robbed
woman in Puchase last week and also
burg,arized stores in Katonah and
Mount KisCO.
rne most exciting Of the robberies
was near the Shepard home, near
.rv!nSton. Tue victims were return
'og from birthday party at Harmon
In an automobile when their car
stalled. Another machine drew up,
three men jumped out and ordered
,he party TO throw up their hands.
The biggest losers wera Kenneth
Peck, son Of a Mount Vernon banker:
Waugh Conncn, u hank clerk, OF Clay
Avenue, Pelham Manor. and Russell
Dean and George Watts Of Sycamore
Avenue, Mount Vernon. and four
ei~Gs whose names are concealed By
,I., r.y.trr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24

Reminded by the Chairman thai
Col. Abadie testified that :t0O. 600 ..
the S26OoOO had been charged 10
ship construction and that Nts
Schwuib had denied on the stand
that he had received Goverumeh.
money for his work, the witness
said his accountants had found the
voucher, but no supporting papers
Five members Of tho Bethlehem
corporation, Hoyt \. Moore. Air
Schwab's counsel; Wallace +. Dow
ney Of the Downey SMpbu!dlng Corr
poruuon, Staten Island. aud others
attended the hearing The commit
tee hold an executive session at t8c
request OF Representative Henry. sL
Steele, one OF the members, befoie
calling Mr.. Morse 10 the stand M
Morse stated at Bne outset OF his tus-
timony that his firm undertook tGt
audit OF the Bethlehem corpora ,iurs
books only after consultation with
other clients, including the StundatA
VI NCihpdhA anu J4lt lsuNkthbAGN
steamship CompH, with whose M
terosts he feared It might cunil.aI
Assured that It would not. he sala
tho audit was undertaken.
Asked 'Uy Chairman Walsh If he
Nnvw OF the 100000 voucher Mis
Morse replied that he did.
As n matter oc fact said Ch0ir1
man Walsh, did you learn whether
any part OF this voucher was charged
10 shipbuIdins constructions 10 fls
Shipping Board. the Emergency EIeet
Corporation or The United states
Government 8
"All can say" replied The witn-sE
49, that the voucher was there aud
that It appeared on tho books. I have
the PAGES Of the books, Tho vouchst
was secn by olo OF uur accounlanih
who had it n his hand Another az
cprntpn ~ the cstry in the 5ooaE
EN'aa - uo d.ss,tnn as 10 TIE
Y" ICass TIC r9!v qu"Saar IN ri{
mind IS es TO H., prrenGpr- thqt to3t
place after we were rcrv,-d access
- Nba
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24
=ELCEC TWO VICTIMS WHEN
SHOTS FAILED

Dean and COnnell attacked the
thieves Three revolver shots fol-
lowed. They missed their mark and
he yovns men started tc clincn with
the robbers. One, with rs revolvey,
strucP Connel's facq al, he dropped
to me ground with I'VE teeth out
watts was felled with a blow on the
IContlnned on ESghth Pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24
ITALIAN WORKERS TO HAVE BROAD RIGI
MASKED BANDITS
HOLD UP TRAIN IN
MISSOURI; GET SO
Fireman Was Only Contributor
Locked Doors Kept Them
Out of SleeperS.

LOUISIANA, N0u jan. y.
TOUR masked bandits who
held up "a Chicago and AL
ton passenger train near
here early to-day. obtained SO.
Locked vcstibulC doors kept the
robbers out Of the sleeping cars
and coaches, the fireman con-
triDuting the only money OBJ
tanned. The bandits escaped.
The train was on route from
Kansas City to Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Are,ds. Puht1ar tWurld) BuiidiIg, 6S-dj PGrE
ROW, ", \, Cily. Telephone BeekmaD AOOO,
Cioak roun To- bagsaEs and pareg!s ope9 d2 and
D ght Money OTaen And uaTelleu ohooA 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-24

Continued on Ninth PagcD