davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
CHI
CARGO Of DOPE
IN CITY ALLEY


Chief or Police william Fl. Fftz-
simmons today issued . warning to
parents residing in the district be
tween Twenty-iifth and Thirtieth
streets and south Of Fifth avenue
to BE- Oh guard against narcotics
that msy have fallen into the hands
Of their children - the result OF
the discovery Of large quantity
Of drugs yesterday in an alley be-
tween Twenty-fifth, and Twenty
sixth streets and Fifth-and-a-half
and Sixth avenues. The narcotics
are believed to have been ditched
BY q peddler because of fear OF de-
lection by federal narcotic agents
who were in the city last week.
Several phials Of the drugs were
recovered by Health Oficer L. h.
Eihl, who had them examined by a
local druggist. In the assortment
there were morphine, atrophine and
various other drugs. During the
day there were conferences between
Chief Fitzsimmons, Health Officer
Eihl and Prohibition Agent Joe
Prendergast, and it was decided t.
turn the case over to the narcotic
division at Chicago, with q sugges
ton that agents be assigned to thi:
territory in a further effort to sup
press the dope trafilcking in thi'
city
Our chief concern now is to pro
/ tect innocent children who ma,
have come into possession of som'
Of the poisoned drugs" Chief Fitz
| simmons said Several young
sters we're seen yesterday pickin,
up objects in the vicinity wher'
/! the narcotics were discovered b.
+, Officer Eihl. 1t is believed larg'
quantity Of the drugs was thrown
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

t1yoS 81 ~. GcAsivsr today ~
tuSo1 - a4ipm e. dony story tod
$500 inveGtiea1or1 charging him
~ conplIct1y In IN alleged con-
opltAey 70 v1oaafs the volstoad act
II Rock Island.
etste investigators were told Of
- alleged negotiations BY ". r.
1nrfh IT the Charles Barth Z Co.
Dalory company, 1109 Third ave-
Auo. Named with the mayor were
John r. Campbell, chairman Of the
Spinty Republican central commit
~. and two prohibition agents
whose identities haye not been re-
Iysaled.
NJ. Barth asserts that he was
Visited by Mayor Schrfver. Mr..
Campbell and the prohibition
f4ents and requested to draw from
government warehouses the full
amount Of liquor allowed monthly
TO Z bakery. It Is claimed that the
proposition was for Mr.. Barth
merely to. order the liquor in his
name and that 1t would be taken
on his hapds by Schriver and
Campbell, Who. 1t Is charged, ex-
planned that they desired some
good liquor for themselves and
their friends. Barth was assured
II Is charged, that he would be fully
protected against any difficulties
with the federal, state or local gov
ernments. Mr.. Barth rejected the
liquor proposal. explaining that hi
did not need liquor in his bakery
business and that furthermore hi
did not wish to become a party tt
any plan to defeat the intent of this
Law.
The mayor when asked about thu
story refused to 60 into details. HI
said, when the time comes m.
position will be made perfect,
clear. At this time l have nothing
TO say"
$50 you deny the story, them"
"No, do not. I have nothing II
say, one way or the other" thu
mayor answered
Mr.. Barth, according to his story
does not use liquor in any of hi
bakery goods. The baker confirm
ed the story that the mayor and Mr.
Campbell were members of thu
party, but he did not know the 9th
er two men.
It has been believed for some tim
that whisky has been obtained TO
soft drink bars and sold by boot
leggers through agencies that ar
allowed certain amount Of liquo
each month for their business. y In
vestigations will be made fufthe
into the matter by the state mel
and the matter will probably b
considered by the grand jury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

Despite the ban Of Mayor Hylan,
the Rev. Oscar Haywood Of CAL
vary Baptist church, New York, has
opened public headquarters for the
organization OF the Ku Klux Khan
in the Hotel Hermitage. Hylan has
ordered Police Commissioner En-
right to drive the Khan out Of New
York. When will the clash come!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
ATTENTION! MEMBERS JOHN
BUFORD POST.

All members Of John Buford
post, No. 243, are requested to meet
at the court house promptly at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning to par
ticipate in the funeral servicey of
Comrade William Ziegler to be held
at the home of his son in Port By
ron. By order of Post Commander
Andrew Bladel.-(Adyertisement).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
EVERYBODY APPEARS
ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT
TURPEDINE EMULSION
Praise of Wonderful New Remedy Is On Every Lip
Many Relate Remarkable Experiences With :
Preparation That Carrys Conviction
AS to Superior Merits.

When thousands of people all the land unite in
pressions Of appreciation of medicine and with
cord praise to the Skies it is evident that they
WINGED of its merits and take this method of expressing
their gratitude for the benefits received through its
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

Birds and bats are the only YER
tebrates capable Of flight, flying
squirrels, lizards, snakes, fish All
lemurs moving through the air by
great swooping leaps.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WANTED-LoTs

properties In Woodbridge; give prices and
terms. A. J. BENTON. 350s 8. Dakota ave
Evening star., 1922-07-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

sUBpTyIsToN; ALSO COUNTRY HON1; 10
n,inufess from white House; most popular To-
cation; IS to 100 acres. Address BOX lpe-P.
Star oflce.
HOUSES. LOTS AND 'EARM6 70 BEfL IN
1hayine personally made over 100 saies -
nearby Va. past 20 monthsl; Y ysars. e1psIi:
enes N real estate saiesman- Rcrhaps y would,
sale with me. No sale. no charge. WALTER
O'HARA. 1909 81 St n-H. Phone Main 4928.1
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

nv -0WSER-PRACTICALL NEW DE-
tached home having a large shade tree IN the
tront yard that adds TO the attractiveness OF
th. bouse- which is very distinctive In design
and is of the center-hall plan type. 10 tne
right Of the hall is a living room, the ehtre
depth of the house with fen1iui ~. i.ft Of
the center hall Back Of the dining room Is
the kitchen and a good size pantry ana rear
porch The second-fo plan Is Paiiy iuea,
To the front of the house there are TWO peu
rooms: one is very large and has private
bath with a tile shower. closet ana an M
diyiduaI linen closet: the other 'front.' peoroonl
Is alsn large and has n closet. In the rear is
.nother bedroom (the SMALLEST but II is large
enough for twin beds and also has closer.
f)pnosite this room there is another tie path.
Just OF the bath there hrse nsen hos,
ess electricity: Chamberlin metal weather.
stripped; awnings; excellent condition ana II
mElGnTs msTs f0u to H'ass n.reet @
phone OWNER, Columbia s91o-y:
MIST BE SOLD BEFORE THE 10th oF
July Other interests compel me 10 Gspv:e
Of my new home in Chevy i,, Tnase. ,., y: -.
which intended to occupy. Will eitner en
change for good real estate notes or a couple
we'll located lots in Chevy Chase. u. =, tnat
would make good Investment, or ,t. maze Hoe,s oes
contains center hail. large living room. dining
room. kitchen, pantry, bedrooms. tneo
baths. sleeping porch. concrete front ana sioe
norches: wide lot; shade trees. Address BOZ
FOR SALE BY owSER-sAuLs ADDITION
-rseauttful seren-room bungalow; large lot
slg. 500 1853 Jefferson Ct.
nm AND.NEW ROOM. 2 BATH. AMI.
bungaiow. 1880 Kearney St, Brcokland: oeeP
mall deposit. Price reduced 70 8, $50. small
monthly payments. Apply 1875 ksarney u.
far KEYS. or phone owner. Main 1914. Topper
Const Co. ai7 G ST. 3
NORTHEAST, yEAR HIGH VIEW SECTION
"A coey e-room housA hath; furnace heat,
low for quick sale. Very easy terms. Address
, owner. Boz H. star asss'
Evening star., 1922-07-01
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

CoIoRED-NICE. LARGE. AIRY OFFICES
over Union Laborers' Savings Bank. suitable
for DOCTORS, lawyers, etc. Inquire 1S47 18th
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WANTED TO BUY.
Continued.

OR s ROOM DWELLING IN GOOD coNDI-
tion and at fair price. NV. or me- Address
Box Pep. Star office. O.
nus. Il rss p1fs AaiS..: SaI On
Star office. g
WE HAVE u CLIENTS WHO CAN MAKE
good cash payments for houses In northeast
section; IL you want to sell give US particulars
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 4S5. or Muin 1899. 704 18th Ut. NV.
NORTHEAST PREFERRED : $500 CASH.
home; white neighborhood. Address BOX
DIRECT FROM oWNER-sR0OM HOUSE IN
MekT Gk Gn PGNT M!SR or1H rR9RE
TO HAVE ALLEY IN REAR: PRICED FROM
81, 600 TO IS 200: CAN PAY PRACTICALLY
ALL CASH. ADDRESS BOX 2s2-P. STAR
wANTED-FOR CoLoRED PURCHASER, Q
to room home. preferably near 18th and Q
SITS: not over 50, 500; can pay cash. EDWARD
p SCHWARTZ, 1nc.. 734 18th NV. tsee Mr.
FROM 0WNER-MCST BUY IMMEDIATELY,
In Woodbridge or Brookland. high location. g.
room bungalow with sleeping porch; ami:
g ;oe1 s5-s cash. maximum. $50 monthly. co!Im-
i HAVE DEMAND FOR REAsONABLY
priced home. What have youi
90 AEIHER sIl g n coSMoR 900 o1fG5s Bldg;;
20 TO ROOM MODERN HOME. WHITE
section. city or suburbs. All cash. Address
Box 34S-L Star office. 81
8 TO II ROOM HOME IN GOOD REsiDEN-
tial section. city or ID. G. suburbs. HOS 18th
st. NV. Phone Main 372.
FOR QUICK RESULTS LIST YOUR PROP
erty with us. We have q waiting list Of buy.
ers DISTRICT REALTY INV. EXCH., Inc.,
ss4 New York ave. Main 1oso-1061.
A SIX OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE m
northwest or northeast section; with garage
preferred; not over 1900. 1022 Vermont
ave. NV Phone Main 500.
MN cA1N AnAnrarra1mc
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WANTED TO BUY.

FROM OWNER, SIX Or SEVEN ROOM CO
section; garage space; electricity; price must
be right; can pay 81 600 cash. Address Box
311-P. Star office. 2,
GOOD Ma OR NV SECTION. NOT TOO
far out. 8 to rooms; must be bargain and
have possession; give full particulars. or no
attention paid; owners only. Address Box
1892, Star office. - -------
GOOD NV. DOWNTOWN SECTION. DE
t.ched Or semi-detachsd: must ~ hays 1 E sood, q,
terms: owners only; fnll uArticuiars or no
attention paid. Address Box s4oP, star
b. r. Law, 1873 q ST. Sc, {,
% In the MARKET for HOMES, principally In
Southeagt Washington. Property .owners
shon1d List At once: prompt action . and satis-
n REISON1BLY PRICED. Will BUY DT-
rsct from owner 8 Of 8 room modem house;
eooa northeast location. Address Box ooeM,
W1NT6D S-Ro0N HOUSE, N0RTHNAsr
o. ep1fhsaaf; about Loo IN price. Address
Hox S10.M, Star e1lee. !.
Will PlY $500 Cash Down. eROON
hosfSe with cellar; nofthesst section; no
agents. Address Rex ssssM. staf once.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS. BEAUTIFUL
NV. suburbs: s.. 900 to 50, 500; easy terms
owners and builders, 4941 Jewett St Cleve-
land 23s5. Take Cabin John car to Jewett st.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL PAY CASH FOR GOOD SECOND
trust notes and save you money on securing
first trusts on D. G. property. STEWART
Room 203. 1885 N. Y. ave. NV. D.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

AT CHERRYDALE, vA.-MoDERN GROOM
Address Box 22s-P, Star once. %
IN wooDSIDE. MD.-oNE ACRE (oR LESS,
TO suit: beautiful high ground. Address Box
230-P Star office. l.
FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW. 13 ACRES OF
land. garage and outbuildings. macadam
road, ten minutes from electric railway. Ad-
dress E. J. HAvENNER. Ashburn, Va. %
Evening star., 1922-07-01

NoRTHHASr, yEAR HIGH VIEW SECTION
"A coey e-room housa hath; furnace heat,
&eefrfcify: alley; nearly new: vaeao6 eriee4
low for quick sale. Very easy terms. Address
owner. Box l-R, star o9ace.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

DESIRABLE CORNER LOT; 67hx14o
sale at bargain price. Phone Cleveland 1887
Evening star., 1922-07-01

BON AK HElGH L >, VA.
Furnished 4-room and bath bungalow. eel
lar. cement walks, electricity. water, fruit
trees and flowers; all ready to move INTO. II
furniture. ". a. PHILLIPS, Owner. 1879
st w Main S126 b
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

TWO lots. 50Ii25; IMPROVEMENTS; Al
ley; cheap from OWNER. s18 14th st. NV
Main 4lB6. q
Evening star., 1922-07-01

We Make First Trust Loans.
\An applications given prompt sttention.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

ATTRACTIVE STUDIO AND OFFICE ROOMS.
| auditorium and drawing rooms for entertain
ments. Play House, 1914 ST. q
Evening star., 1922-07-01

HAVE SEVERAL NICE OFFICES IN FEN
dali building, 344 ID ST. NV, at reasonable
rate. EDW. r. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 734 18th
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

TwO-FAMILY FLAT, 4 ROOMS AND BATE
each. 18th and l. Sc: price. $3.50. Ad
dress Box 331-P, Star office.
, 1922-08-11
Practitioner
Asks Injunction

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. IL bill in
equity filed in the federal district court
by Mrs. Katherine Alter OF Phoe-
nix. Ariz.. asks hat ths directors
of the First Church Of Christ, Scien.
tist. and the trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing company be en-
Joined from putting into effect a vote
of the directors to remove her name
from the list of Christian Science
practitioners published in the Chris
tian Science Journal.
The bill asserts that nc charges
against Mrs. Arler upon which the
hearing leading to the vote could have
been held ever were furnished her
and h a no opportunity was given her
to know what matters were to be CON
sidered at h hearing. or to be pres
ent. or to present any evidence in her
own behalf.
, 1922-08-11
BRITISH PROPOSALS
r. ANNOUNCED.

LONDON. Aug. 11.-tBy The Asso-
ciated PressEThe British proposals
for settlement of the German repara-
tons question brought forward in re-
ply to those of Premier Poincare OF
France are in four sections. 1t was re-
ported today in French circles as fol
lows;
Ffrst-A moratorium to be granted
to Germany to extend to the end of
the present year.
second-Prompt payments of repa-
rations in kind. especially coal and
wool, to be ade by thine Germans.
Third-The moratorium also would
be dependent upon financial reforms in
the interior OF Germany under con
troll of the r~eparations commission.
Fourth-The reparatlons cosnmis-
sion would be authorized to collect
&c per cent of German customs.
, 1922-08-11

Officials. OF the seven striking rail
road unions through d. NJ. Jewell
chairman. said the session would
be a long one. They had nothing to
add to their previous indications that
the shop unions intended to reject the
presidents proposal. which provides
for leaving the seniority status OF all
strikers to adjustment by the railroad
labor board after their return TO work.
Attending the meeting today. in ad-
dition TO Chairman Jewell. were War
rem S. Stone. grand chief Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers; d. b. Rob-
ertson. president Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Fireman and Englnemen: l..
e. Sheppard, president Order Of Rail-
way Conductors: ]. w. Kline, presi-
dent Brotherhood Of Macninists; w.
II. Johnston. president Association of
Machinlsts: J.. A. Frank. president
brotherhood of Boilermakers; James
Burns, vice president Sheet Metal
Workers alliance: James p. Noonan,
president Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers: Martin +. Ryan. president
brotherhood of Railway Carmen; T.
c. cashen. president switehmen's IN
ion; Z. II. Fitzgerald. president Broth
erhood OF Railway and Steamship
Clerks; f. J. Man:on, president Order
Of Railroad Telsgraphers; Z. F.
Cradle. president maintenance OF way
employees; d. w. Helt. president
Brotherhood of Stationary Flremen
and Oilers. and w. n. Doak. vice
, 1922-08-11

-Four passenger rains were al
nulled last night and this morning
for this reason.
Shopmen n firemen cay that no
trains without up-to-date government
inspection cards in a engine will
be moved from the yards.
They declare that many OF the
Northwestern locomotives have not
had their monthly inspection cards re
placed since July 1.
v. A. Hampton, general agent of
the road here. declared that trains
would be running on schedule this
evening, the Directing firemen being
replaced with other workers. The
firemen, however, stated that the en-
gineers wouid not take an engine out
of the yards with n %non-union worker
on the engine.
Train No. ., Des Moines to Sioux
Continued on Page Fourl
, 1922-08-11

resident Brotherhood of Railroad
rrainmen.
The organization of Tho train dis.
iatehers was also expected to be rep
escnted at tho session.
President Harding and his cabinet
went In TO session at exactly the same
time the union leaders assemble and
the ral strike was foremost in the
osbinet discussions. Attorney Gen.
eral Daugheriy before leaving the de,
partment OF Justice for the White
House sem kilograms TO officials OF
the department In Arizona, New Mex.
leo and California asking for reports
on the wnlkouts OF big four brother.
hood members OF the Santa Fe in its
western territory. He also carried
press dispatches telling of the walk.
1ut into the cabinet meeting and
other members OF the presidents OF.
ticial family went to the cabinet ses
sion prepared to report on various fen
lures OF the railroad strike.
Chairman Cummins OF the senate
Interstate commerce committee an.
~nounced today hat legislation was
under consideration which would I'm
power the president to take over the
railroads l. transportation became ser
iously paralyzed.
, 1922-08-11
BICHLORIDE IN
CHERRIES HELD
CAUSE OF DEATH
.OF CASPER LAD
MIR. and Mrs. George Mar
TN are Seized Today
for Investigation of Late
Tragedy

An overwhelming desire to
obtain a lease upon a ranch in
the Bates Hole section, which
would return a woman to her
old homestead, and an at
tempt at poisoning the present
tenants OF the place Is believed by
county authorities TO be the keynot.
to the complete solution OF
poison mystery ws-ch took the lie
OF young man and placed the lives
OF four persons IN Jeopardy.
A special investigation trip made
this morning to tho McGraugh ranch.
the scene OF .he fatal poisoning some
three weeks ago. by County Coroner
Lew Gay and Acting County Attorney
Edwin Barrett. disclosed startling
facts which have led to the arrest
of Mr.. n Mrs. George Martin OF
Casper.
Examination OF stomach content
and the contents OF bowels OF botn
the lead youth ana OF those who sur.
FER in Casper homes. disclosed bichlor-
ide OF mercury poisoning. 4 careful
search OF the e,itire house OF the
ranch formerly owned by Mrs. Martin
and now leased to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas, disclosed quantities of the ia.
tai poisoning in powdered form scat.
tered promiscuously about the Thomas
pantsy.
A half filled crock of cherries stood
on a low shelf. Examination In the
laboratory OF several OF the cherries
showed them to contain a large guam
rgtity of mercurial poisoning The dag
nosis secured by bowel and stomach
content examination comedies exact
ly with that found In the Thomas
pantry.
The complete story as given to the
Tribune this afternoon by Mr.. Barrett,
and as believed to be true by county
authorities reads as follows:
Mrs. Thomas at the time of taxi
ing tho ranch on a lease. Il is said.
agreed with Mrs. Martin. the former
owner, that should anything happen
TO Mr.. Thomas, tho ranch would be
given up to It's old owner and the lease
forfeited. The Martins were satisfied
with such an agreement. but II IS
said. o became restless and longed
FOR ranch life. This longins is al
legged to have preyed on the mind of
Mrs. Martin to a marked extent"
, The poison was placed In the
Continued on Fage FourJ
, 1922-08-11
II MISSING in
CRUISER CREW
OFF LABRADOR

ST. JOHNS, N. F. Aug. 11.-Eieven
members of the crew OF the British
cruiser RaIeigh. trace of whom was
lost when the waship went ashore on
the coast OF Labsdor. were still miss
ing. Admiral Sir William P~ackenham
and the 500 other officers and men OF
his flagship searched for h missing
ones without success.
The Raleigh ran aground in a dense
fog and 1t is hoped that the men mere
ly lost their way n viii turn up at
some other point along tho relatively
uninhabited northern shore Of the
strait of Belle Island.
The cruiser struck a quarter a mile
west OF Point Amour Lights. while
she was heading for Forleau. She
lies zoo yards from high water mark.
resting easily, with her bow nearly
submerged.
, 1922-08-11
HARVESTER HEAD TAKES
OPERA SINGER AS BRIDE,
DIVORCED WIFE SILENT

winter, on either her former hus-
bands activities or the announced
engagement of her 1~7-year-old
daughter. Mathilde. to Max oser.
elderly Swiss riding academy pro-
prietor.
Nine. Walska created a furore
when she came to Chicago two
years ago to ppear Is one OF the
stars OF the Chicago Opera com
pany. Mr.. Mccormick. who with
Mrs. Edith Mccormick wero the
principal guarantors of the COM
pany, had employed her while visit
Ing Paris.
On the day before her announced
debut with the Chicago company,
Mime. Walska packed her bags and
left for New York. Gossips buzzed
over the incident and It was gem
orally reported that Conductor
Marinuzzo had publicly criticized
her ability as a singer before the
entire cast at a dress rehearsal.
Madame Walska was the wife of
Alexander Smith Cochran. wealthy
manufacturer. IncoEpatibillty d.
vided them and n divorce decree
was issued by n French court on
May 81 last. to become finally eff
fective in co days.
Mrs. Mccormick obtained a d.
vorce last December after a mar
red life of 26 years. The decree
was obtaine don the ground of de-
sertion.
Reports were frequent during the
spring and early summer that Mr..
Continued on Page Fourl
, 1922-08-11
MRS.. CONNOLLY, WIDOW
OF LATE RESIDENT, DEAD

Heart failure fastened by 8. weak
ened nervous condition was named by
physicians today as the cause OF the
sudden death late yesterday afternoon
Of Mrs. Allie Connolly. at her home,
4o7 West First street. Mrs. Connolly
had made her home IN Casper for six
years
A short time ago her husband. John
w. Connolly, disd from much the
same cause.
At moo today no funeral arrange.
ments had been made as friends Of
Mrs. Connolly were unable to locate
relatives The body Is held at Shat
fer-Gay chapel until arrangements
arc complete.
, 1922-08-11
FINDS SOLDIER
With Wife, uses
GUN in PROTEST

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. II. -
James Slames, barber. who wednes-
cay night created CONSERVATION in n
theater here by shooting Stanley Lica.
private. L. S. A, whom he found In
the audience with Mrs. Slames. prob
ably viii escape prosecution for Il
more serious otfense than mere IS.
sault and battery. Lica, who sustain
ed three separate flesh wounds from
a single bullet. is said o to be keen
for prosecution.
, 1922-08-11
CABLE SERVICE
STILL BLOCKED.

LONDON, Aug. Icy The Asso-
ciated Pressl-Americans are paying
over 81 a word TO send messages from
England to New York. taking a 10. goo
mile route, by way OF Lisbon. the
Cape Verde Islands and Buenos Aires
due to the tie-up in the Atlantic cables
held by Irish irregulars. Telegraphic
communication between Great Britain
and the United States continued to
be graveiy affected. The Irish rebels
continue TO hold ten OF the seventeen
cables in the transatlantic service
There is little prospect Of an early
resumption of normal service. In the
meantime. press association and news
paper correspondents r limited 10 a
small fraction Of their usual services
because of the ueuR
, 1922-08-11
Santa Fe Would
Cut Passenger
Fare to Coast

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe railrqad has sub
mitted a proposition to other trans
continental roads to reduce regular
one.way fares $40 and sleeping car
charges between Chicago and Cali,
fornin, It was announced. The pro-
posed reductions were considered at a
meeting OF general passenger agents
Of the trans-continental lines
The contemplated rate cuts are to
be brought about by placing in effect
a second class passenger fare, which
has not existed since the war. at $40
less tina the present first class pas
senger fare Of $50.
, 1922-08-11
FOUR E Up
SANTA FE TRAINS

rested with brotherhdod officials In
the east. The cause for the failure
to report for work was revealed in de-
mands that guards be removed from
railroad property In towns OF the Ari-
zora division. particularly Needles
Conferences between representa-
tives of the big four brstherhdods and
Santa Fe officials extending to a
late hour last night, were not fruit
full of results.