davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
P | LII | N =
e M ~
BY ]. f. MANGELSDORF.

EDITORS NOTE:-This column
has been created for the use of bow
ling fans in general, md bowling
team captains. league secretaries and
managers in particular. All articles
in regard to chatter heard around the
alleys, and exceptional scores thigh
or low will be given space, provided
the contributions ore acceptable. So
send in your stuh-you birds who
have been clamOrinx for little space
which might be devoted each week
to gossip on the liking Of indoor
SPORTS" The moro the merrier.
I'd like to be q bowler,
And bowl most ev'ry night;
And watch the shiny bowling ball,
Upon its whirling speedy hIgh..
I'd get athrill from ev'ry shot,
As the lively ten-pins fly;
And II i didn't get strike,
Well-Pd have an ALIBI.
We've never played golf but
judging from the alibis we've heard
sprung by golfers CO that game
must be a blood relation to bowling
Ananias G Co., Inc, present:
herewith its three principal agent:
to-wit: Bowling, Golf and Angling
It's a funny thing, but the
eighth strike hit always draws a
pocket split, the seven.pin wig
giles on the ninth perfect blow,
the ten.pin shimmies in re-
sp0nse to right-in-there smack
number ten and-ln the sum-
mer time the seven-p0und black
bass always breaks the line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

While on the subject Of new
leagues we want to emphasize the
invitation to the secretaries of those
loops to contribute often-in fact
every week. We hope to get weekly
contributions from the older
leagues, too.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
HARDINGs THANKSGIVING.

washington, Nov. 30-President
Harding plans quiet Thanksgiving
day and will have dinner with Mrs.
Harding in her aick ROOM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

tri-city league leaders at the pres
ent time, are enjoying a comfort
able margin over the second-place
Driffills. Captain Art Salzmann OF
the Antlered tribe has formidable
array of ten-pin stars this season,
his "all-star" lineup including the
following: Andy Paulsen, Bill Dan
ielson, Peaches Graham, Joe John
son and himself.
Some new tri-city records should
be made when this combination
rounds into form. Then, too, local
bowling enthusiasts are anxious to
see a Rock Island team again win
the Tri-City league pennant. Sew
eral years have elapsed since an
Islander quiz ct has annexed the
tri-city bowling title and the Elks
seem to have the best chance OF
turning the trick, although John
WITCH and his Driffill club have a
mighty good chance of coping.
bowling alleys are now num-
ming with the activities of the
various leagues. Practically all
| the older circuits have started
their schedules, several new
organizations have opened the
season and everything points to
q most successful season.
While on the subject of new
leagues we want to emphasize thu
| invitation to the secretaries of thOS,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

The R. I. Elks bowling team,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
Chicago Fire Example
Of Tremendous Loss
Due to Carelessness

On October .. ffty-one years ago.
Mrs. O'Leary. of Chicago. carelessly
left lighted lantern in the barn.
Her cow kicked it over. setting fire
to the barn and starting a confiag-
ration which swept the city.
The Chicago fire of 1871 caused a
greater loss than had any previous
fire In the history Of the United Sta
ties. 1t has only been surpassed
since then by the San Francisco fire
of 1906. Two hundred persons lost
their lives in the Chicago are and
10000 (about one person in every
five Of the population) were rendered
homeless. The flames ragged over
two thousand acres. destroying more
than 1900 buildings and entailing
a property loss of approximately one
third of the city's entire value. or
about $19o,0OO.000
The loss in this great fire was
appalling. but our country suffers
a greater fire loss every year at the
present time. IT IS estimated that
last year the lives of more than To-,
600 persons were lost and property
valued at approximately one half a
billion dollars was destroyed by
fires. many of them preventable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
SAYS CHILD LABOR
ACCOMPA N|ESLOW
WAGESFORADULTS
fINTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Child la
Dor and low adult earnings go hand
in hand, the department of labor
declared today in publishing thu re-
suits of its study of an unnamed dis
trict III the Central Anthracite Field
in Schuylkil county. Pa.
Children did not fare well in this
district, according 70 the depart
ments experts Streets. railroad
tracks and dumps were the only
available Fairgrounds in town;
school facilities are deficient: hous-
ing conditions bad: water supply and
sewage systems defective owing to
frequent cave ms due to mining op
erations beneath the town. Child
labor laws has been violated, while
the infant mortality rate was 165 per
thousand under one year old. as
against an average mortality in
twenty state Of only 101 per thous-
and
Family need was the reason chief
ly given by the children for going to
work and the departments report
points out had child labor increased
as the fathers earnings decreased. of
4s3 children whose fathers earned
less than $3.50 a year. almost half
had gone to work. while only lis
per cent OF the 1873 whose fathers
earned $3.50 or more had done 50,
according to the report.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03

To reduce this tremendous annual
destruction 1t was decided eleven
years ago to set aside a day to be
known as National Fire Prevention
Day. October 9th. the anniversary
of the starting of the Chicago con-
Migration. seemed TO be a suitable
date. and by proclamation of the
president of the United States and
many state governors. II has been
observed for that purpose.
One day is such a limited time to
give 20 the subject that a period OF
seven days ending October 8. has re-
Gently been set aside as Fire Pre-
vertion Week
Nation wide attention is being CIV
en- this year TO the observation of
the week. Governmental and state
officials recognize the need and have
lent their assistance TO make the fire
prevention movement successful.
Chambers Of Commerce throughout
the country. at the request Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, are taking a leading part in
conducting special activities designed
to acquaint every man. woman and
child with the necessity of personal
care for the prevention of fires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat re-
duction was 'diet'-''e exercise" To-
day 1t is Take Marmola Prescription
Tablets. Friends tell friends
these friends tell others. They eat
substantial food, live as they like
and still reduce steadily and easily
without going through long sieges
of tiresome exercise and starvation
diet Marmola Prescription Tablets
are sold by all druggists the world
over at one dollar for a case. or If
you prefer YOU can order direct from
the Marmola Co. 1912 Woodward
Ave. Detroit, Mich.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
SUTHERLAND SWORN
US. COURT JUSTICE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvlCEl
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-The SUI
preme court of the United States
convened today for the regular fall
term at 1905 p. m. and after a short
session during which no decisions
We're handed down the court adjour-
ned to pass the customary call or
courtesy to President Harding at the
white house.
George Sutherland. of Utah, was
sworn in as associate justice in place
of John H Clarke, of Ohio. who re-
Gently resigned to devote his time
u furtherance of the league OF ma
tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03

Purple and violet are the mourn
ng colors OF kings and cardinals.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Annas Home Wreckers.
Dirorce Courts Shon.
Margarefs Are Second

1hteaEo, sept Statistical
sharks ia The Cook saun,y sifeui,
and superior courts wha have goue
hack over ths divorce records lnf
y years are authority taF ibs state
Etsnt thar somsn named ANA are
ths zeal home NfsEksga II saA found
that an AHnA haA hRra staalrd ! dt
kofts 81 ht hsa divorced 6a 81
average q ons 4 dsy iat iht htt s
FeAfN
th ieHFas thaa thai ths 70 shlh
Anns hst kssa banaefs dAQlgs e
tfer gH ~ aetfaas % 80 lmss =
ss Msfk#fEt tauss hest wIth an
sssftws n va pT aaBaH AnA MAJ
Fsaks tht aHk i7t q ksf uftl
EIii.tn hst tzWf 81 is akE
Eleha ard NAMf fWa nsfA 4a
H8 fA8 uits tWfa t lN
tsHgff Esh Kfsf Ffa
sgfa tAite6 N3ffi aHA
Msfiha AaNsAf hse a. dNast
fH4st - a. ayeHtKe "a aespt eHss 4
ssss, waA I,lgitaat sai olsa ghss
-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
.Lt.Maynard
Dies When
Plane Falls
Flying Psrson' and Two
Companions Victims Of
Crash at Vermont Fair
known in Omaha q
Dare Devil Smith &

Rutland, VI. Sept. 7.-Lieut. a
win W. Maynard, known as II
flying parson" was killed while ny-
ing al the Rutland fair today.
Lieut.. Charles Wood OF Tieonder,
oga. n. Y, and Charles Mionett OF
New York, a mechanic, also were
killed. The plane fell 5000 feet.
Four hours later Henry A. Dafs
DeyiD Smith OF Boston, an aero
naut, was Instantly killed when his
parachute failed 10 open after he had
dropped from a balloon at height
OF 1900 feet.
Lieut.. Maynard became information.
ally known in 1919 when he won the
round trip transeontinental race be.
tween New York and San Francisco
lie always kept up his work as a
parson, no matter how insistent the
call of the air. Last April Lieut.
Maynard performed the marriage
ceremony for a couple who wanted
to be wed above the ground.
Performed Marriage In Air.
Two weeks ago he scared up over
the Hudson with l.. Wilson Bertaud.
another noted flyer, and Miss Helen
Virginia Lent and while in the air
made them man and wife.
The aviators went up for a trial
spin before taking passengers for
flights as had been their custom
during the fair. Lieutenant Maynard,
the pilot, apparently misjudgcd his
distance before attempting tail
spin. The machine refused TO re-
cover and he then attempted TO throw
it into nose dive. This also failed
and the plane crashed.
Lieutenant Maynard was alive
when spectators reached the wreck
age, but died before reaching hos
pital. Lieutenant Wood and Mon
cite were instantly killed.
The plane had been in the air
about 20 minutes. The three pilots
had been waking daily flights at the
fair grounds as Flying circus"
Landed Here in 1919.
Lieut.. Maynard landed IN Omaha
October 9, 1919, while racing from
Mineola, /. J., to San Francisco in
competition with 81 other army fiers
ip a transcontinental match. He
made the fastest time to Omaha and
his time across the country was "a
hours 50 minutes.
The lieutenant served year at Ro-
morantin, France. and established
world record for the number Of loop
the-loops without loss of'altitude.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Doomed Slayer
Faces Own Death
Without Qualm
Prisoner Holds Nerve q
Hours Before Hanging for
Killing Sioux City
Man. ..

Fort Madison, Ia, Sept. 7.-(By
A. P)--Twenty-iour hours before
Ira Pavey is scheduled to hang for
the murder OF Claude Letner of Sioux
City, he Mad not lost his nerve.
Sheriff Hugo Synhorst OF Sioux
county, who will spring the trap,
visited Payey i'll the death cell at
the penitentiary here this morning.
Hello, sheriff, you've come down
to hang me, ] suppose Pavey greet
ed him.
"Yes, Pavey," The sheriff answered.
You're not going to lose your
nerve"
mo, are you" asked the sheriff.
you know WON'T Payey an
swered.
Preparations Complete.
Preparations for hanging Paycy at
the prison tomorrow noon, the first
legal hanging in Iowa in II years,
are complete, according to Warden
I. j. Hollowell.
The lo-foot wooden gallows, with
its square trap door through which
Pavey will drop as Sheriff Synhorst
springs the trap, is ready in the
prison shops where it has lain since
last April, when it was made ready
for Eugene Weeks, who later was
rcprieyed by Governor Kendall.
The trap was tried out by the
warden yesterday. Tomorrow the
gallows will be erected within the
prison yard. 1t will be so placed
that none of the other prisoners can
witness the hanging.
Refuses to Have Priest.
Pavey has made no statement,
maintaining the attitude Of innocence
which he has maintained since the
trial, He has refused to have a
priest with him during the last
hours, although he is Of the Catholic
faith.
Whats the usc;" he answered
when asked if he wanted a spiritual
adviser. There will be an eight
foot drop, then six feet r'2.e under
the ground and that's all.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Kansas City Man
Stays His Father
Clerk in Office Says Shooting
Followed Quarrel Over Dis
charge of Stenographer.

Kansas City, Sept. Roy B..
Garvey shot and killed his father,
]. w. Garvey, yesterday, as the lat
ter sat at his desk in an insurance Of
flee operated by the two in down
town building here. Garvey then
walked to police headquarters and
surrendered.
"My father and | were in business
together" Garvey told the police.
Il went there this morning and we
had some words. My father sudden
ly pulled open the drawer of his
desk.
81 thought he was going to pull
out a weapon and ! leaped TO my
feet and started toward the door,
pulling my own revolver from my
pocket. ! believed he was going to
fire and | did so first"
An oral statement made by Roy
Garvey to the police indicated, the
authorities said, that the discharge
OF Helen Groh, stepographer, led
TO the quarrel Garvey was arraigned
late before justice of the peace on
a charge Of first degree murder and
was remanded 10 the county jail.
According TO Miss Florence Sebur,
a clerk in the office, the elder Car
vey had discharged Mrs, Groh be.
cause she had been humming and
whistling. Shortly after Mrs, Groh
was discharged the younger partner
entered the office and talked few
minutes with Mrs. Groh, Miss Sebur
said. He then entered his fathers
private office and after lew min
utes shs heard six shots. The Car
yeys are said 20 be wealthy,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Thunder Showers
Expected Today
Hot Wave to End in Rain.
storm Is Prediction of
Weather Bureau.

Washington, Sept. IA change to
much cooler weather will take place in
Wyoming, Dakotas and Nebraska,
Friday and Friday night, in Minneso-
ia, Iowa and Kansas, Friday night, in
Wisconsin, Ilinois and Missouri, Fri
day night or Saturday.
Weather conditions yesterday prac-
tically duplicated the heat record oi
Wednesday, upsetting the predic-
ton of colder weather. The tempera-
turc was l0l from 3 to a yesterday
afternoon.
During the afternoon the high tenn
perature was accompanied by hot
southwes: wind.
The hot weather was expected 10
precipitatc into thunder showers last
night or this morning. according to
predictions by the United States
weather bureau. A drop in tempera-
ture also was predicted
Exceptional heat was reported
throughout the state, At Columbus,
Red Cloud and Beatrice the tempera-
ture reached los. In the vicinity OF
Beatrice a hot wind from the south
created havoc with the corn. Farm
crs report that wells are drying up.
Some unusual facts are revealed
by yesterdays weather reports. 1t
was cooler in New Orleans Wednes-
day than it was in Minneapolis, 1000
miles north and in the center of the
lake region. The southern city re-
ported % and the northern city 90.
Amarillo, Tex, reported 90 and St.
Louis 90. Phoenix, Ariz., reported
only "a.
While Omahans may complain of
the heat the first six days OF Sep
tember, il was hotter in the corrc-
spending period in 1918, weather
archives reveal. The record in the
last week was IA degrees above
normal each day, In 1913, il was
Is degrees above normal, % to 20
degrees,
Light showers fell at a few sta
tons Wednesday,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Panama Deputies Draw
Revolvers in Argument

Panama, Sept. 7--The national as
sembly was thrown into confusion
and sudden adjournment yesterday
when two of the deputies drew re-
volvers during an argument,
The chamber was discussing the
status Of Deputies Arias and Alvar-
ado, who are under charges, when
Senor CHAR, secretary OF govern
ment aud justice arose and asked the
assembly 10 consider a measure which
the government wished to submit
Deputy Vidal, a partisan OF Senor
Aras, termed this an act OF intrusion
and began a criticism OF the govern
ment party,
His remarks ausered Deputy Car
rion, who walked TO the center OF the
room hrandishiug d revolver, Senor
Vidal also drew a weapon, but the
ohiei al police and other deputies in-
trriered, preventing hloodshcd,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Mcdonald Chosen
Head of Nebraska
Labor Federation
Coffey TO Head Legislative
Committee Despite His
Protest-Only Woman
Delegate Honored.

c. A. Mcdonald of Omaha was
elected president by the Nebraska
State Federation of Labor in session
here yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. R. H. Fries OF Omaha. the
only woman delegates. was elected
third vice president.
Frank NJ. Coffey, Lincoln, three
years president, and II years secre-
tary OF the organization, declined to
accept the craftsmanship of the legis-
lative committee, but was elected over
his protest.
Other officers named are:
First vice president, Herbert c.
Peat, Lincoln; second vice president,
Clark Carey, Hastings; fourth vice
president, w. H. Birk, jr., Grand
Island; secretary-treasurer, c. P. Birk,
Grand Island, father of the new
fourth vice president; assistant sec
retary, Nathan w. Stewart. Omaha
members Of the legislative committee,
Fred EiSler, Lincoln, and B. +. Bal
lard, Omaha,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
McAdoo Avowed Candidate
for President. Saws Denyer,,e

New York, Sept. William &.
MeAdoo, former secretary OF the
treasury, is an ayowed candidate ior
the democratic nomination for nresi.
dent in 1924 William {, Lyons OF
Denver a former Colorado state sen.
atoF and sergean, alarms at the last
three democratic conventions, de.
elatsd here today Il saw MeAdoa
IN Los Angeles less than month
ago Mr. Lyons said. and Ne told
me very plainly that he would hr IA
the race this time tie will enter The
California presidential primaries IN
opposed and Nill VA vth,e undivided
sannort al such leaders a. Gavin
MeNah aud Flank I Hshness.v
and the democratic organization in
San Francisco
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Four Killed hy Train.

Iastaihutg Ms SEPT F8ar
peftaa, Ntts k,llei lHsAnilE aaaihst
died atl n.eht - Nfsga has haapl
lAl ant lAgrg olhega as .sftaUls w
iugtt saatNull 81 tbs tsi'afs Il slsh,
psttaas 10 a. kat0maslis - hsaA a.
aa aHg Isn AZ tha tiIsFa Ifask
aRA Wtistn EfatMua hst2 tb aEA
NJ aut M tfaak lar3ask aal
jaashlH AisIanF latfma
Ia uWtda sasH wha
tfA t@iN
WNms leasks taiW tssk.
Mh
MI ittaaaka aai a. el# see GA
ihs# haHff aeaa Ar1 ebfs tattux
"a iHsfmhats lls wis stsesi
sch . lsw mIsal atsfsk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Father. Unable TO Let TO
of Live Wire, Saves Son

Seattle, Sept 7-NnahIe % t,
GA al live wire he had grasped
IN coal mine near llellum yes
,erday. ]. Robertson ordered his
san vho had been working with
Nina "A cease efforts "a save hum
lss, he SON should lose his Ute.
Alter the son had been seriously
burned n his sndsarofs % rescue hl< h,s
iathsr Ne ran Tor help, and ~ W
minutes. succeeded u having me
emrsn, turned OF. The iathsg died
saan ailerWafd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Autos wi,hou, Lights
Collide. lniuring Two

FAuhuFR. Seh SEPT ahfsAl 7
a eallist0n ttieeen the a9lR'aoa
hilss 81 Charles Christ and Henry
Atnn,a HafhIns kafags nan, Say tsd
1hfai "a suHag a htnhen agHi aAd his
famrAHah Fauk sbpmAn, % hes
a. eRf4 -
both duss5s Wfff h Ne middle q
thF fnl ukttins wihs 4 hEhit
AfHad Mas gRWiWsst
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Rumored De Valera Arrested
Denied by Free State

Dublin Sept, 7,--kuowledse
regarding the rumored arrest OF
Eamou de Valera or the woundins
oi Frskine Chjldcrs was denied 20.
day by the publicity department OF
the Irish government here,
London. Sept. Prime Minister
Lloyd George returned 70 London
today and presided a, a meeting oil
the cabinet which considered Irish
affairs and the situation IN ASA.
Minor. sir Iawes tfaig, the Ulster
premier viii meet the British sis.
natotiss OF The Anglo irish treaty
this Ai,sno0n.
Interruption al ,slesraphis corn.
muhisailou bstSesu Leudoa and
Cork aud reported interrupted Be-.
tWeea puhl.n and Cork has TEA ~
ths belief hY SOME Il the Loadau
brs spspsTs to-day hat sxfnts %
gfsas HoHsat sfs hsepsaipx il The
Nask ftElen. esRR sla a.Hes hight
na eAs fseaftsi fhsrs aNsas the
Hst8
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
The Finest Heritage

yaa can saye ta yuur children the msme et pyaas child
hood stntsrsd around haFpy hsms,
means ueh the development af their eAarsssn rhs
quiet place the Cherished ASSOCIATIONS N thsm Aa solid
Fafk feandAtsn uhsA b1 anA Develop hta ze etsHR
IT, that heap 9 lRiR'H tAag mAksa haass hame
ia ,eAaYa Real Ea,s sssaa ~ tbs OaAa nss fua vii nA
Hks from he faNsag veal estate asasn ef hautga g A
pAfis hs sai tsFns saahls ksat
lhsm aiaK an1 tfvu akY unth yva nbl whAt yea WsNs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Omaha Day Brings Large
Crowds AT State Fair

Lincoln, Sept 7 Especial l--
Crowds from Omaha here Il attend
Omaha day Al the state tair promised
% suFpass any previous crowds this
YssF II WAS estimated that an al.
tendance oi $1,000 would he ,ahahlsd
'oaish Nhen gates we're closed
against a 1900 attendance THUS.
daY 81 ls,l yfAF There Nrfs 4sha
A. the iAtJ NedassdsY asa.nu 5000
Wttus sdaY seas ako
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Wabash Train Is
Wrecked 60 Miles
East of Omaha
Passengers and Crew Unin.
iured When Three Coaches
and Baggage Car
Leave Track.


Not passenger nor an employe
was injured when Wabash train No.
I running from ST. Louis to Omaha
was derailed yesterday morning 90
miles east Of Omaha and three miles
east Of Bingham, la.
According to L. E. Clarahan, di-
vision freight agent, three coaches
and baggage car were derailed.
y The engine tender first left the
track.
According to railroad officials,
spreading rails were responsible for
the derailment.
A wrecking crew left Omaha for
the scene yesterday morning, ac-
cording to Mr.. Clarahan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
perfumer Badly Hurt
Seeking New Odor

1hisaga, Sept s,--1htls, !, kop'
sodas. peytamer, may die et in-
iuries be received to-day IN an sN-
pl0s.on which occurred while he
Was experimenting q C0atoet a
new odor, The explosion occurred
when Harry pappas, hs partner,
was sad 10 have dropped lighted
match near an alcohol snnlAlnsF,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Bandits CARRIED as Cops
Raid N. Y. Rum Warehouse

New York, Sept. 7-Garbed as
policemen, three bandit leaders
gained entrance to the Great Re-
public Storage company warehouse
in West Thirty-fourth street early
today, held up two night watchmen
deceived by the bandits uniform
and admitted a gang of rs con-
federates. Operating three motor
trucks the band looted the place of
liquor valued at $4,000 and es-
capped bearing their loot away with
them, No trace OF them had been
found tonight,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-08
Senals lrl. on Caal nlll.

N 4sHlHN NEsA A## HfNHH#
faas Aflsian oi tkz haaft shi pg0i
ssfna 0al hi fta sfHss ,adsF
sAaNlsd sa A mt sfa tfaa
tlaM ths a naf Aa aH altass
ttsNa Fg "a taiT hft plaz
H 81 s gaHffakts t 50 snEEilf
tshs8 thAH - psf tH a iha
waft tHF anssh4MsHt Nat htfgs
Aassd - ttHstes nlat dsue,gsl
saaia tkgahns.