davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
w HOT

o. Ar. s Ths Argus was re-
Queseed "a publish The following
promises n beh@K Of city and
cOunty olIcfais:.
i. enforcement Of the liquor
Laws, including the sale Of into1i-
cant beverages In soft drink par
losu and ne traffic IN hooch and
bootleg whisky.
:. Closing Of disorderly houses
and the driving from the city Of
prostitutes, street walkers ana
their male c0nsorts.
3. Elimination Of tool gambling
II any exists.
4. Removal Of slot machines and
like gambling devices.
This IL to be no spasmodic
cleanup" City Attorney Scott said.
I'VE are going to make it thorough
and lasting. We ask the coopera-
ton Of the public and urge that any
citizen who has knowledge Of law
violations call Chief Coz or Sheriff
Miller. or both, and give them the
information. We are going to clean
house and the strict enforcement
of the law will continue at least
as long as the present city admin
istration Is in Office"
Sheriff Miller reiterated Mr..
SCOTS statement. 1.-THE county and
city have Joined forces and We are
going through with this thing IL it's
the last thing we do. We want the
police to help US and with that CO.
operation granted, we promise that
the community will have nothing to
complain of in regard to law en-
forcement."
Over month has passed and the
promises have not been fulfilled.
Who are the persons In Rock Island
who are powerful enough to pro-
tect public VICE from interference
by city and pablic officials?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
lIIIIlIllIl|||nINIlIlInnH|I||l||II|lI|Ilt
Chas. Clair
GROCERY
1916 ThirtIcth Street Rock Island
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
1916 Tlirticth Street

Komo, old wheat, 49-lb. sack $3.50
Lilac, Old Wheat, 49-lb. sack $1.75
Sugar, granulated, 10 lbs. 49,. soc
Creamery Butter .3Sc
Carolene Milk, large can, for Csc
Peerless Peas, per can ...... zoe
Creme Oil Soap, bars ....... Csc
Calumet, large lib. can 800. soc
Avalon Sardines, 3 for ........ Csc
Full Quart Olives .............5O soc
Honey Comb Csc
Gold Dust, large box .......... Csc
Corn, per can ...............10 c
Peosta, 10 bars ..............47 c
Spaghetti, 2 large cans ....... Csc
Potatoes, peck ................3 soc
Sweet Potatoes, lbs. ........ Csc
Peaberry Coffee, whole ....... Csc
Pure Quill Coffee, l ID. ....... .40c
Golden Rod Coffee. / lb. 800. .37c
Brooke Bond Tea, IL lib. pkg. soc!
Grape Juice, pint bottle ....... CSC
PHONE r. 1. S65. i
(We do not Deliver less than 500
Order.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07

Do it now-phone US to come and
put your heating plant in order for
winter. Channon & Dufva. Phone
r. l. 148. ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07

WORNOUTAFTER
SHE COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
\ Vegetable Compound.
y Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered for
syearw with nervoustroubles andirreg-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
Ham STREET TO BE
lARTERIAL HIGHWAY

=
Ordinance to make Main street,
davenport. an artefial highway
as up for its first reading in the
davenport city council last night.
Davenport clubs were sponsor Of
TIE attempt to secure this legisla-
5Ou. II the ordinance is adopted,
Na1nc crossing Main street at any
nfersection will be required to
go to : fxil stop and not pro-
eod until certain that the high
aE = clear.
We6hHve some garden hose and
tsky1ewn spFinklers left Price
ghe Cannon 9 Dufvs company.
1ns r. I l48. tAdvertisement)
AZ ~ lsvusazIsGass 4ims m
va 3sss5g-a9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
STILL HOPE
FOR END Of
RAIL STRIKE
Continued from First Page.)

OAkluuCu AAOA y ~ % Sk3$c
had taken place. There are two
bodies having general direction Of
the strike, it was explained. the ex-
ecutive council consisting of the
seven presidents Of the striking
unions, and Chairman Jewell, and
the general policy committee COM
posed of the 80 or more general
chairmen of striking organizations
on each Of the major railroad sys-
TENS and related lines.
Chicago, Sept. with the rail-
way shop crafts policy committee
Of 80, summoned to meet in Chica-
go next Monday, hope of settle
ment of the rail strike was renew
ed today for the first time since
peace negotiations were broken of
in New York three weeks ago.
These hopes were founded prin-
cipally ON the call for the unions
policy committee meeting and
statements by strike leaders on the
possibility Of separate agreements
with 81 Of the class one roads rep
resenting an approximate track
age of $4,000 miles.
Railroad executives generally
either denied that peace overtures
had been considered in conferences
with union leaders, or declined to
comment upon rumors Of an i'm
pending settlement. Some insisted
the strike was broken and that
peace parleys had ended with the
breakup Of the New York confer
ence.
The call for the policy commit
tee meeting issued at Chicago strike
headquarters by John Scott, secre-
tary Of the Railway Employees de-
partment Of the American FEEDER
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07

q AZ IL cles<tms-Ths
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07

add q Lat6r, vsnt OF y ne Esn-
eral chair1aea n The shop crafts
orxanixattnns oyer ths na1ls 6 B.
n. Jewell. head e tho Department
whose vhersabouts had remained
puhlicly unlnoun since the gov
ernmsnt.S strike Injunction VA
granted to Attorney General
Daugherty By Fedsrah judge James
II. Wilkerson, Inst Friday.
Mf. Jewell mas variously repre-
sented to have : been IN several
eastern cities secretly comforting
ON plans for q settlement Of the
strike. It became known that he
as we'll As other leaders Of 0he
shopmen's unions, had been In Bal
timore.
Officials. OF the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad denied knowledge of any
conference with Jewell or his as
sociates.
With the issuance Of the call for
the policy committee meeting Nj,
Jewell was reported to be enfoute
to Chicago. The call declared the
meeting was very important"
The meeting Of shop craft lead
ers was called for the same day on
which Judge Wilkerson set for
hearing the governments applica-
ton to make the Daugherty injunc-
ton permenent.
h Attorney-Gene Daugherty an
nounced at Washington That the
government would consider in due
time what proceedings would be
taken against the few misguided
labor leaders who have made In
cendiary speeches" in connection
with the Industrial situation. He
said that the government had been
Somewhat hampered" by the diff
Guilty process servers had expert
enced in locating leading officials
Of the shop crafts organizations
Union leaders denied that Jewell
and his associates had been pur-
posely avoiding the service Of
writs.
Labor Plans.
Meanwhile labor leaders in thu
east Joined in demands for the i'm.
peachments OF Acknowledgement
Daugherty. and Judge Wilkersor
because Of the Injunction.
At the same time Samuel Com,
pers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor, and his ex.
ecutfve council meeting at Atlantic
City, N. J., prepared for a cour'
battle to vacate the injunction.
Although talk Of a general strike
of organized labor was persistent
at Atlantic City, members Of tht
executive council expressed op
position to such a course, declar
ing that public sentiment was sui
ficient to WIN the battle"
T. DEWITT Cuyler, president o
the Railway Executives associa
ton, with other rail heads, = sait
roads were pleased with the wa.
striking employees were coming
back to work.
The Nebraska State Federation
LOT Labor, in calling upon uniol
men to contribute to the aid Of tn
striking railway shopmen, adopte'
resolutions declaring for the anal
gamation Of the various unions II
each industry $50 that there shall
remain but one union for each in
dustry."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07

sister told me if I would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle felt better, and ne
elected it awhile, but found I could
not do my work until I was stronger.
So / took the Vegetable Compound
again and now ! am the mother of q
IS months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and I am sure 1 could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. ] recommend your
medicine to all women although / am
young to be advising some one older. !"
Mrs. CHRIST. PETROFF, 318W. Lib
-srty St., Cincinnati Ohio.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07

ularities before ]
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
|etable Com
pound. My back
panied all the
time and l was
unfit for house,
work. / was worn
out if I cooked a
meal, and was un-
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and NV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-18
Limit is yards.
APRON GiNGHAM
54-MCH Jersey

Atwood Jersey. 81 inches vide, IN
all wanted colors. regular $500
value. limit sale price. c. co
ward - W : s0&
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Sacrifice Lives
to Clear Track
Of Dropped Tie
ny Associated Pre-.

ny Associated Press
pHuAuEI pUA p,r s0-T'wo
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
tract, walkers Antonio Diello and
CprmIno Grade sacrificed their
lives TODAY boz removing n railroad
tic from tht rn'h ,of an express
train bound from Nrw YORK 90
rhilad,iphia
Tho tie had hopn dropped on the
rails hv fvo other employees in
their haste go Get ont OF the way =
ulo tram pI,llo and Gurlr Jumped
forward and throw 'hc tio clear u
tho track, but were not able 20 get
away themselves before OBJ" loco.
motive struek thpu Thoir prompt
notion rpolaly avoided q wreck. Do
was declared
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

physicians counsel said he had men.
tened the cas-. to Judge John &. Rose
~ the United States District Court. NJ
tuurau visited judge Rose concerning
another 1sr bout after a consultation.
n which the Mckoin case wac men.
to.,d admitted that aspiration for a
Nr' n hluras corpus under federal Jun.
el..i..u was possibility,
d. IckD.n. who was arrested last
TUESDAY 90. th. request of Governor
PARKER OF Louisiana boz .Huucctiou with
ho murder o, Watt Daniels and Thom.
1s Richards Two of Iarty ~ five men
kidnapped % N.icr0u.. Parrish l,st sum.
msr hr h.0ded mob. spent today n
h.s ,at bi thc hospital ,n the aity jail.
suffering from an attack o. bronchitis
90, u3s reported p. haN, spent rest.
500 Uay and WIS expected Ca Do about
again m another day or SO.
3d. rurmau sHiu today said that he
would make u. further move toward
obtaining his clients release until after
the oNtrad.u0n hearing before Cover.
r.f l.t.hi' as thy Louisiana officers
lr, y2r,.t Ted U'ro with the necessary
papers. nrohahr tomorrow. % is not
expected tm, tbr cas-, viii gn before
%, Governor until Tuesday as Monday
Be- q holiday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
KIDNAPPING CASE TO
OPEN NEXT FRIDAY
tcoNTTNrEr rRoM PAnr oNEl

% r.mr3 th' D~o in uo other light
Than ans o.h,. murder Dts..' tho judge
commented.
Wiurs-". to rr.s, That d. MDHo.n
was Boo MHnr.. az fho rmc the sidnap.
.urs occurred have been procured and
e postiy, ulI can D., established. L
was announced today hy his friends.
Ur g.. D. Gray president of the Ffth
Congressional District Medical Society.
Ur g. b. GLADDEN. OF Monroe and Dr
|E " Hcmler Mcr Rouge dentist. l--
r',d they were with MCk'in in Mon
'roo during the dlv and until late Boo
I the uiAht ~ August 20
Dr Nek,u wHu bias he,r ehlrgoi
Iby Governor PARSE. Js being a kaus.
IMAM. denied h.s utilization with the OBJ.
gan.zt.on hut announced today thlt hc
was no' Ou,y u.mhe. hut 1u organ.
.zer ~ The Lou.sau1-Nr.1usls law and
order League. 900 organization which
during the summer ~ This wear was
Was said tn nlve ah.urh,d number
az independent Jaw enforcement socie
ties
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
WARREN'S DECISION
TO QUIT TOXIC POST
HAD Been EXPECTED

WASHINGTON. Dee 30-The an.
nuuuccmut az Ambassador Warrsn's
intention t0 resign his post no Toxic.
mad, TODAY J1es not come as "a sur
ris" q. Wash ugton. for his desire o.
turn Dts attention Co his affairs iu this
country BIAS been known f.I several
months only Yesterday 90 was said az
Oh, White House that although Pr,si.
dent Harding appreciated Mr.. Warren s.
services boo ,smcuuug good relations be-
tween the United states and Japan. 10
the AmD1sador should now submit his
resignation Boo the belief that be- had
dom, go consistent with the personal
sacrifices sn,ailed In retaining 'Ao post
be would be- permitted 90 retire at his
pleasure
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
EAST INVADES WEST FOR WIN
IN ANNUAL new YEARS GAME,
PANThERS SHOW SUPERIORITY
BY TINE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STADIUM STANFORD, UNIVERSITY, CALF, Dec. 30
University Of Ptsbugh Panther football defeated the Leland
Stanford University ELEVEN is here today before crowd Of
proxmaey 10000 persons For three periods Stanford entirely
the defensive but in the fourth quarter displayed offensive
that resulted in its lone touchdown During of the Pitt
proved superior in nearly every department Of play
Only vicious Stanford defense the from being
higher Six times the Pitt baekd with its crack fubaek, Hewitt
and hsbac Flanagan doing the work by line bucks
passes carried ball within the Stanford 20 yard
and ak times Stanford held and puned safety
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

o. wac nH Warner trained team play.
luE against another and the most ex.
uDTisured ,lofsn won Glenn Warner.
who ls coach - The pauth,fs. ~ also
advisory coach ~ the stanford team
und comes t0 take full charge - the
eleven boo 1924
Both teams were crippled by the alb
HeuCr ~ stars ON the stanford mdc.
Ant wilcox. former captain and star
triple threat man was out with In.
Iuries while the ritt team played for
an bat three minutes without lIolleran,
liH captain IlDlloran entered the game
Tor the last three minutes u play.
Costly stanford fumblcs helped Pit
run up hes score although Il Is prob
able that the scores would have been
made anyway fpr the Panther hack
Geld tore through the line almost ~ VIII
during pr' - me game.
ln tho second periud the first PITT
touchdown was made when Cuddehnck
fnmblod. Bowsor recovered ana after
aoyernl bucks Hewitt went across. The
next scoring vas m,dc In the same per
Iud when Cleveland fumhlcd. giving Pitt
DO. han. After driving toward the Card
emI line williams sent over a dror
.k.tk PUTS second touchdown was made
in the last period when Flanagan drove
the stanford line.
Then cam, the stanford offensive, \
. forward pass Cleveland 90 Thomas
gave stanford tho bah ON PITTS e3yard
u line bat the Panther regaincd possession
|by interrcptng forward pass. stan
ford was No., 90 BE- denied however. ant
with tho card roofing section CRYING foI
|t score. the team repeated by forward
passing 20 Pitts ono yard line from
whore Dennis went across
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
SKI FILES SUIT
TO REGAIN TITLE
AS HEAVYWEIGHT
~ Associated Pres

b. Associated Pres
PARIS Dec so.--Battiing siki filed n
suit In the Civil Courts today against
Paul Rosseau president ~ tho French
Boxing Federation for annulmeni ~ tho
nine months disqualification and for
restoration Of his title az European
heavyweight champion which be- won
from Georges Carpenter.
The suit was result ~ Rossoau's
failure o. answer formal summons sory-
ed upon hls last week directing him TO
produce within three days the records
upon which SKI was disqualified. The
s.nagaloso boxer roasserts IN the action
begun tsday. his contention that the
Fedefaiions action was Illegal because
De- was not allowed 10 give his test
iu0ny.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Sixty Lynched
in South in 1922


NEW YORK. Dec. 3o-SiNtv persons
wcr, lyuoh,d Boz states below the Mason
and Dixon lIn" Boz the year Just ending
tho National Association Fur the Ad.
Vsncomcn' Uf Col0rcd People announced
in e. report made public tonight Texas
head, the list in numbers.
~ those lyuched. the report stated.
90 wcr, negroes. white Americans
and one Mcv.can. Seven OF the Vic.
tims we're ai,sed 90 have been pub
u.h burned 10 death.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Two Arrested
in Booze Raid
at Panhandle

PANHANDLE. Dec so--A hum
house was uldcd eight miles southwest
If Panhandle saturday evening by Pho.
hihtIun enforcement officer y Wat
son &C Amarillo retiring sheriff John
Gone aud sheriff Flee, oscar Thorp and
soygal deputies. one hall gallon of
whlskcy wns found with a fllicring DE-.
vice
T. q. Bowling and Lille Young. Car
son county farmers have been RELEASED
under $1,000 bond each. charged with
the sale ~ whiskey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
NO SMALL MONEY
PIECES WERE MADE
DURING PAST YEAR
By A.soeIsisd Proc

By Associated Pre~s
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Dec 20 --For
'he first time boz "a century a fun cal.
,ndar year has passed without tho coin.
age ~ single pi',c ~ minor currency.
mint officials atd tonight This means
that coin collectors viii te forced 20
leave % gap Boo their collections. Tor no
pennies. u.ek,ls dimes. quarters or
tBlf collars will h,ur ih" date 1893 Tho
hast tIm. there was similar condition
was for the year 1898 The phnadolph a
mint. however. has turned out some $50
gold pieces and total ~ ga5il3.45J
standard silver dollars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
PITTSBURGH BEATS STANFORD 16-7 COUNT
BRITISH Determined DEADLOCK
MUST Be AVOIDED AT Meeting
TCTAKE UP GERMAN PAYMENTS

likely 10 he surprised % find Mr. Bonar
law n ni sympathy with him
against the German tactics OF evasion
and non.fulflmcnt ~ pledges. the only
differences Of opinion being In tho
method of obtaining operations paw.
mwai. the British remaining as IN.
convinced a. ever that the French
plans for control o. tho German 10.
source. ~ production vIll result In any.
thing hut social and economic Up
hea'als 600 lho districts taken over.
The speech 90 the American secrs-
ury or stat. last night is taken by tho
British as iull support of their stand.
and, while his reason f0r q non.political
board 0f experts to iv the rcmmtlons
total s NOT new. tho British consider
fhu h.s statement places France IN an
isolated position.
The absence OF Premier Mussolini ~
lulF s uo. likely to affect the Paris
conference. according 90 the British
ylcw.
10 Avoid Deadlock.
British uflclldom is unwilling 20
consider Doc possibility Df q deadlock al
rars. t.r such result would BE- ~.
-rJrl ts disastrous The .diied repre-.
s.na'y,s must agree among them.
selves for 90 .s pointed out. there is no
hope Tor assistance from America.
Should uo agreement De- reached IN
Paris by Januay 10 and should Pre-
mier roncorr give the word for his
troops tu escort French customs Off
Gals nd engineers into the Ruhr dis.
triot. Great BRITAIN would not be likely
To protest against this action, but, Il II
Thought would retire Co the position OF
ISOLATION She occupied century ago
and prepare rs best she could 10 COM
bat the chaotic economic conditions on
th. continent which 81, believes would
be- certain 90 follow any coorcive action
against Germany
~ tho amo time. British officials
ar, g- meist,nt as the French that thu
Eut ntc will not o., endangered. even
-h.Id WORSE rumc 90 worse IN Paris.
Tor 10 is stated that the two govern.
mouts rcalz. that The bonds which
bold their peoples togpthcr are not
ha,,I Upm tc, hniuuitics oC rcparations
uUt upon h,r common suffcr.ng Ia
the common cause during tho great
war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
iuStin Club Assured

AUSTIN. Dee. 30-Austin's entry
into the New Central Texas Baseball
League has bcen assured by business
hacking. said Houghtun Rrownlce,
heal attorney. today. Brownlec and
Charlie McNur. secretary VIII attend
a league conference called al Waco
Tor January scvca,h. The league play
ms season b. expected O. open April
90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

BALTIMORE Nd Dee an-ludio.
uDn 'at 'ne & aht 20 Keep pr r. NJ.
Mr.Kln. Ga Mayur eff Mer Rouge. In,
from being returned to thar state.
WHERE o." wanted un q charge oi mw
der. would lc continued to tho 1st. WIS
gwen t,tit when ,Ntultcd States dis.
.ul,t Attorney Robert H. t1URu. th,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

LONDON. Dee 30-siuce the ud.
.nurnm'lt OF the allied promicrF
meeting here ON December N n order
'o a'oi. 1000 open break between Great
Britain and France on the subject ~
rpI1flI.Uus. Their, hns been % flood ~
rlmNrs and reports concerning tho en.
.uuuu OF the deadlock that Primo Min
.st'r H0uar law was likely 90 propose
whom Che allied Representatives rc.
suurd their discussions Zoo Paris
Only today. however. was ln authorI
hur. settlement received from official
circles. This was 90 the rffrct thlt
The British premier would eo 20 Paris
newt Nordlr armcd with now plan
lor uuil and complete settlement ~
Tho whole question of Gc1rlnys war
obligations.
Immediately after tine London break
down Downing Streets homes were
hat Do" French attitude would change.
bat thr ast fortnight has shown the
trend of French official opinion Co De-
away ,rom. instead ol toward the Brit.
ish, with The result that Mr. Bouar Law
yos'c day presented to his cabinet a
plan which il Is stated comprises the
Utmost limit of British concessions
Plan Ia Detail.
lu Iis broad principles the plan IA
raid Co. BE- ls follows:
/ First Ans r,uaratiunS program
ag,-d upon .a Paris must be- final
ON" which VIII put definite end 90
I th' vranrlng Of the last three years
ana rive AN opportunity for the gen.
crll economic reconstruction nf Europe.
Second--A moratorium for Germany
/ Is essential Tor a period of from two 90
four years % which time Germany
must balance hcr budget. stabilize tho
mark oud undergo genera financial rc.
. form under allied supervision. but not
under allied rpecNership.
tn -}"cuCtuu OF the rcparltons
Total tu approximately s2.5OO GOO which.
f not forthcoming after Germany .s
given % iuir chance Co make good her
obligations. Will De- obtained by Ju ls.
cruduI scale of economic penalties
British official circles discount re.
norts from Paris that the French have
formed definite. Indianapolis plans to
boz enforced against th" Germans Dee.
ginning lanuary 10.
surprise Predicted.
10 Ie STATED that Premier ruiurHrr Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
3 Missing, Heavy
Damage in Blaze
at Atlantic City

=
ATLANTIC CITY. n J., Dec 30
Pre- caused quarter II a million dol.
lar. damage AZ New York Avenue aud
The hoard walk today Three persons
were reported missing tonight and three
lromen wero slightly injured. -Four
Erls. cabaret singers In one % The
buildings destroyed. were carried down
ladders 20 safety
Lugha } Adler. an actor, who at
tempted 20 RESCUE Dolly Austin and
Ruth Randall. entertainers. from a
burning hotel climbed out on an eI"o
trio sIgu and dragged himself over "a
the window where the women were
screaming Cor help. lie lost his balance
and crashed through n glass roof. bui
wa. only slightly injured.
The Interiors Of the Moulin Rouge
Cafe and Ilugos Beauty shop were de-
r'roy,d The interior ~ the Hotel
stroes ana that ~ the Orchard Sh"'
Salon were badly damaged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Beat tp Two Workers.
~ Associated Press

FORT WORTH Dec. 30-Ward ST.
John. e. employed as freight handler hy
the Texas q Pacific railroad. was
mauhandled hy group ~ six men and
Frank Brown. negro a. was beaten with
10 hammer and roughly treated by a
crowd ~ fifteen men shortly after noon
her, today Both were told TO quit their
iUlls