davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28

Oklahoma and Texas, 4
Washington, July 2S.-The paralyz-
ing railroad strike is well on the way
to settlement and the president was
able to inform his cabinet today that
for the first time in weeks, the in
dustrial skies of the. nation were
brightening r. 49,
While everyone concerned with the
paeoe plan adopted a ''sh-h-" attitude
today, it was learned that from sug-
gestions made and now under con-
sideration by both railroad executives
and strike leaders, it is considered en-
tirely probable that the workers will
be back of their jobs on all roads
within a week.
say Strike 90 Per Cent Over.
AT least the strike will be 80 per
cent over" was the optimistic view
point of one cabinet officer.
What the president did. according
was to impress on both sides the in
calculable gravity of the whole situa-
ton and to point out that settlement
must speedily be effected IL the coun-
try is to escape one of the worst win
tiers in recent history.
Roads Threatened With Collapse.
Members of the Interstate commerce
commission have Informed, the presi-
dent that unless the strike is settled
within two weeks. the entire railroad
structure of the country is threatened
with collapse because of impaired
equipment and lack of fuel. President
Harding did suggest, it was learned,
that the strikers return to work i'm
mediately on all roads, II not on the
roads willing TO restore the seniority
rights vacated by the strikers when
they left the shops four weeks ago.
Jewell and his associates arranged
another conference with President
Harding at IL o'clock today, immedi-
ately after the cabinet meeting. They
were undecided this morning about re-
turning to Chicago as planned.
This proposition was taken under
Amusement by the striking shop crafts
leaders and 1t IL considered probable
that within forty-eight hours the lead
ers will inform the White House OF
their willingness to return.
Tuesday Is Big Day.
| Meanwhile the shop crafts leaders
are comforting among themselves. and
t. Dewitt Cuyler. president OF the
Association of Railway Executives.
has called a meeting of the heads of
next Tuesday. This will be one of the
greatest single gatherings of railway
executives in years and the policies
there adopted may have an important
bearing on future railroad history.
B. NJ. Jewell and six shop crafts
assistants informed the president last
night, it is understood, that the strike
could be called off within twenty
four hours upon the assurance that
the railroads of the country will re-
store the seniority rights to the men
who went out and upon assurances
that the latest wage cut decreed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
'MA" sTEETER INTO SCRAP.
Land "Cap'n" Streeter Fought fol
Won't Be Lost, She Says.

Land "Cap'n' Streeter Fought for
Won't Be Lost, She Says.
Chicago, July 20. Ma" Streeter,
widow of Captain Wellington Streeter.
today asserted she had written to
President Harding regarding the ac-
ton of Chicago city authorities in
opposing her claims to the "deestrict
of Lake Michigan''-a tract Of land on
the lake front for which her husband
battled all his life.'
Ma" has invaded the "deestrict"
with her 100-foot yacht.
Pm here to stay" she announced.
THE Cap'n discovered this deestrict.
I've asked the president whether
am to be put off my own land"
cat.
The city has ordered a tug to tow
MAS" craft down stream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

wall ST., New York, July 2S.-STOCKS-
The better tone of today's stock market on
more active and broader dealings resulted
from short covering prompted by increased
probabilities of early settlement OF
nation wide labor troubles. Sales approx
mated 10000 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
LEWIS SAYS HE
fcontinued from Page One. }

western, C. & o. and Louisville &
Nashville. have declared embargoes
over their lines against the acceptance
of any freight except foodstuffs, live
stock and fuel.
The actions were taken under the
Interstate commerce commission de-
claration of an emergency which au-
thorized roads embarrassed by the
shopmen's strike. to show preference
and establish priority in transporta-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
LATE MARKETS
KASsAs CITY CASH GRAZ,

KANSAS CITY Cash GHAAN.
FURNISHED by b. c. Christopher Co. ZIG
New England Building, Topeka. kan-l
July Is. 1922.
WHEAT-Hard, market lie to &c up early,
good demand, closing unchanged TO 1c up.
Dark hard 1c to &c up, fair demand Soft,
lie to &c up. good demand.
CORN-Market 1c to 115c up, light Of
ferings
OATS-Market unchanged to &c up, fair
demand
good demand
wHEAT-Dark hard, No. 1, at 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
Six Southwest Kansas Bands Merge.

Kinsley. Kan. July 2s.-Six south
western Kansas bands have merged
for special concert occasions into
band of $50 pieces to be known as the
Southwest Kansas Cowboy band"
The musicians are from Kinsley,
Dodge City, Bucklin, Minneola. Ash
land and Ford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
Harms Goes to Legion Magazine.

Wichita, July 28.-Marvin Harms OF
wichita, former k. U. basketball
player. and former city editor of the
Edinburg, Tex, Review, has been
chosen advertising manager of the
Kansas Legionnaire. official magazine
of the Kansas department of the
American Legion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
Ask Disabled veterans to Lawrence.

Lawrence. Kan, July 2S.-The Jay
hawk post of the Disa bled American
Veterans of the World War has is
sued an invitation for a state conven-
ton of the order here in September.
Local officers are confident Lawrence
will be made headquarters for the
state department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
TO AIR FAMILY BONES?

Miss Evan Burrows Fontainc
Promises Spicy Testimony IL Her
Case Against Young Whitney
Ever Comes to Trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
new YoRK LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, July 2s.-Liberty bonds close ::
315's, 100 90; second AS, 1O0.74; first 414 s,
hoes; second AVS, 1o0.74; third 4A's,
100.70; fourth AS, 1015o: Victory 4A's,
uncalled, 1O0SS; Victory. Az 8, called,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY


1OST-Pair brown rim glasses, Ninth and
Kansas avenue. Name in case Phone %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.,
201 New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
Roth SIDES

(COntinued from Page One)
Since the strike began July 1 and
union men who refused to strike
should be protected in the seniority
rights.
The executives were of roads oper-
ating in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28

New Orleans, July 2S.-CoTToN-Spo
cotton, quiet and unchanged; middltng,
70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
EXTRA SPECIALS

This is a splendid 14-inch
S-bla6e Bessemer steel Lawn
Mower. This Special Sale Price
saves you exactly $1.70 as
against what this same mower
has sold for earlier in the season.
All other n1oDers 20 per cent off
Evening star., 1922-10-10

anu guaranteed satisfaction to Star
sary to be made to The Star will re
cp p,A,IIIT0MORILE AZ IGNITION. ETC.
tri.saL TKiEEL BROTHERS, AUTOMOBILE ELEC-
necticut. NJ. 1855 F. 67a6 1sl2-isH 18th.
FILLER NILE DUDLEY Co: 17l6 14th ST. NV.
Ei, ice treprssentative for Bosch. X w. Berling.
Leace L Sar,1,s Smms %nagnetos: n: Gray Davis Bi1ou.
"'"se. Johns Manville speedometers.
p,>-,, AuTOMOBILE PARTS.
snrinas AND PlN!oNS. GEARS. AXLEs,
springs installed SIW while yO1 wait;
800 La: ave. NV Franklin o525.
ropnA nAnlroMOBILE REPAIRING.
sTEU.RETrrsA Tsp .KRETrrsAIRIS,, !! RADIATOR REPAIRING.
al 1. garage a Fess So De.
DODGE AND CHEVROLET EXPERTS, RE.
SfnrmGn SSfnnrrnG on on other makes. NAsH-RINKER
MoIok ,no CO.. 141s Irving st. NV. Col, 44s7.
1ero,.l 1or CYLINDER for burning carbon. owner to
,nss. ,; steel and aluminium welded properiy: all
MNk guaranteed. NJ NJ Coleman, aO7 18th
~. NV. Phone NJ. 459s
GEO roARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
keas"nahc prices '''
aainiEkriE1NTRY. al kin1S PAINTING. JOB WORK OF
~ = fna1I naasi n G. NEWLEN. 1903 3rd st. ne.
=: "o'l- ., between ) and pm.
NEW WORK JORBIEG, REM0DEIIN(;-
S.ntTai Nn~tI' contracting: SAMUEL ALPHER, 1882
.o..H :, aplt"l ST Phone y. 3.72J.
~ trARrET xi CLEANING 4 WASHING.
sonahIe ino ,r;.a MaNr THE BEST AT MOST REA.
fLRSIAN RUG Co. 1904 Pa. ave.
Lave a. W YOUR CARPETS AND RUGS CLEAN.
steam aERr e.rnet resns4n SALEK r, CO.. improved
1H9he NJ 2o36 Estimates cheerfuly given.
CHAIR GAMING,
ehAiR CxSING. PORCH ROCKERS.
- Srlintered. Cpholstering
All work called for and delivered.
-lsss 10th st. NV: Franklin 74ss.
=, ,. ELECTRIC WORK.
hd.le h.EC ikNAL WoRk-wE SPECIALIZE IN
n"iSr I',S, wiring and repairs of all kinds. g. l..
.:.-s -, =: 1850 18th 81. Tel. North s33l. l4s
SipEC,iALIsTs in ,i IN FINISHED HOUSE wIR.
TOME ELEc. SlI0r. 517 10th NV. NJ 6549.
WEiDE-TWoMEY ELECT Co. 40 BOND
nus.. nmii. wiring and repa airing neatly done: old
house house wiring specially. Estimates given.
Easy terms il desired. Phone NJ. 1884.
FLOORS REFINISHED.
OLD FLOORS MADE NEW-PLANED.
scraned: highly polished New floors laid. !.
I: e, PRlcE X d BRO, Oh oth 81. NV Fr
FLOOR SCRAPING.
FLOORS SCRAPED OR SCRAPED AND
hn,shrd Estimates Lincoln 1888. G. Il.
i'Ri'E. 1l1o South Carolina ave Sc l3s
laTERlOR DECORATING.
ILLUS nel;ss ,ra.a nANsktRGH; 1855 NJ STIDRA-
holsIery. furniture slip covers. window screens.
DUPLICATE KEYS. 2J CENTS.
Made while you wait. TURNER < CLARK.
10" New York ave: NV. Basement. F. 30Oo.
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
right prices. s. F. COOPER. 5O5h 11th st.
Fr. 1906. Clocks called for Jewelry repaired.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
USED CARS

THAT ARE RIGHT
Are on display at our showroom.
Every car we sell is absolutely
guaranteed to be as represented.
Many have new paint and tops.
1921 Packard Six touring.
1921 Lafayette touring.
1921 Stutz 4-pass.
1917 Stutz touring.
1918 ,Stutz 4-pass.
1929 Moon sport"
1921 Buick 7-pasc.
1910 Cadillac roadster.
1917 Cadillac touring.
1920 Hudson speedster.
1918 Hudson speedster.
1918 Hudson coupe.
1913 Paige speedster.
1913 Pierce Arrow 4-pass.
1920 Chandler touring.
1921 Overland roadster.
1921 Chandler coupe.
1920 Lexington touring.
1920 Maxwell roadster.
1921 Chevrolet touring.
1920 Ford sedan.
1910 National touring.
1910 Haynes touring.
1913 Premier touring.
1918 Oakland sedan.
1920 Hupmobile touring.
1919 Chalmers 4-pass.
1918 Jordan touring.
1913 Roamer sport"
1918 Peerless speedster.
1918 Ford taxi.
Reasonable terms, or will
take your old car in trade.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
Eleven-Eleven 18th St. NV.
Phones Franklin 5I74-I335.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government

War Offices and surplus sales
throughout the country permit us to offer you
practically new materials at q wonderful eav.
fng, Lumber Of all kinds. sash. doors. window
frames complete, wall board, roofing. bath.
room outfits, white toilets. bath tubs. wash
basins, radiators. pipe. kitchen sinks. electric
6xtures for your house. new government pipe
less and hot-air furnaces 15 carloads. all sizes.
were surplus property and have never been
used: they are brand new; no burnt-out crates;
NO heat-warped parts; no broken parts; sold to
you at q wonderful saving.
Wallboard. per %. tt
Reclaimed random lengths. 30 OF
Reciaimed. regular lengths. $500. ON
c.ntenmsnt % Sash, siisiii. 8 Iishts.... LOO
ss:sR s9sst9,a Ris,s1ss; s1Ata1s: per i. 15o
Certainteed Co.'S Roofing
sGJuard," !" new, 1-ply. LBS
s.C3uard." ;" new, 2-ply ...........,.. 176
ss(3nard !" new 3-ply ......... I'D
oartainteed Co.'S Shingles
sFour-in- One Shingles. new. per square $50
Shovel. sec; pick. esc: rake. &C. oonhinatioa
~'A Goyernment Lanterns, 6oc.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and O sts- 9th end Fie: ave. n.s.
''s salssmsn at Both 0nces.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
WANTED-HELP.

.nr.S 1inS rnnn nv. 1os
YOUNG WOMAN for general office work. pref
erabIy With commercial experience; knowledge
Of bookkeeping and accuracy in hsnres essen
tiai. Reply stating age. experience. reter-
euces aud salary expected Address BOX 1871
Evening star., 1922-10-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

Inc have been to The Star
to be made The Star will
Evening star., 1922-10-10
FOR STANDARDIZATION.
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.

49FT. CRUISER-Sacff6ce $3.50 cash; cost
s. 900; complete modern equipment Quick
sale imperative. Phone l5-7 p.m.) FIR. 44N W.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
POULTRY. PETS E. LIVE STOCK

APEX ELECTRIC WASHER, slightly usso Al
demonstration: reasonable. Edgar Morris Salel
Co. 1905 g st. NV. Main 1899.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

17-jeweI Hamilton watch, $50.
OPPENHEINER L. SHAH,
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Mans white gold ring with three dis
nOnds and sa apphre SS5
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Buick. 1915 When you come Ia to look
over this you'll find the tenders only in
bad condition, but try 10 find better buy
at $3.50.
STCDEBAKER.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
STUDEBAk kEH
NJ 13fb IA

IN YOUR GARAGE car painted in :. days
Al work for less money. Emil. 1913 2Uth
Franklin 9.y9
Evening star., 1922-10-10

:
FOR USED CAR BARGAINS
CALL FRANKLIN ZOO.
1872 STrDERAKIR big &. touring.
1921 STI'DERAKER special g. touring
1921 HTPMOHlLE touring.
1870 HrPMONILE touring.
1921 NEI.iE touring.
1871 FORD sedan.
1927 FORD coupe.
1921 FORD touring.
1921 CLEVELAND roadster.
1920 ESSEN touring.
1919 DODGE touring.
1917 HUDSON cabriolet
Lambert-Hudson Motor Go.
633 MASS. AVE. NV.
REAL BARGAINS.
PACKARD twin touring. Ss15.
HUDSON supersiN touring. model ]. s3t'.
FORD touring 1919. S225.
FORD touring. 1918. SIS.
FORD roadster. 500.
FORD with Dayton body. 1921, So1a.
FORD light delivery. $50.
OVERLAND, 1919. SID
Terms.
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
1I06 9TH ST. NV. 12'
Evening star., 1922-10-10
MALE l\D FEMALE.

EpJ-CATEp rolor-l men and women are OF
fered an opportunity Ia qualify III spare time
for a digujtied renlIinerativ. profession. which
offers u real future. Only those "i hish in'ti
considered Address. giving age. education.
Raw office
Evening star., 1922-10-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WOOD. $14 per cord. Phone West 2512-W
NE HAVE a few used rings and watches:
which are as good as new. They are marked
to be sold quickly.
Three. stone ring. each weighing about y
carat S125
Evening star., 1922-10-10

MAN AND WIFE for eighty acres. Frederirk
county. Md; beautiful furnished home; MOD
ern improvements: must run h"ardhs mouse
.ii ,ro,.,eds 10 tenant Call at iul Colorado
Evening star., 1922-10-10

YOUNG MAN with car desires
permanent position with reliable
firm; good salary or salary and
commission. Address Box 1902,
Star office. I5*
Evening star., 1922-10-10

OPPORTUNITY is offered young salesman un-
der 50 years. capable of handling his own bus
mess. he\chance to start, with help.
business thar offers exceptionally good financial
returns: about 500 or $500 capital Is neces-
sary: character is more essential than pre-
vious commercial experience. Write Scott Pa
per Company, 15 East Fayette st.. Baltimore,
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Best Buys Anywhere
Chalmers. 1917. 5-pass. touring: 8 brand.
new tires, one owner: will sell itself; $40
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Chandler, 1920 Observation-Disclosures. $500
Chandler, 1890 Observation-Disclosures. 500
Chandler. 1920 Observation-Disclosures. $50
The above Chandler cars have been put b;
excellent shape and Will please the most
acting buYer.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
DOMESTIC-cOLORED-Contin,

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
MATTRESSES, FEATHER BEDS. Etc.
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS.
call. give estimate Prompt deliveries and
satisfaction assured
EAGLE BEDDING CO..
Main 1892. 1923 7th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

BAKERY and confectionery, business street,
81 800: direct from owner; rooms and hath; ,,
rent, $50; lease. 1926 N. Capitol st. 15s
GROCERY STORE with living quarters for
from Washington; low rent with lease. Will
sell reasonable. as have a proposition to 60
into another business which suits me better.
No agents. Address Box 91-M, Star office. 10s !
BUSINESS MAN with from IS, 600 to $4,000
to invest in the manufacturing of q patented
commercial product Of unusual merit; this is
an opportunity with unlimited possibilities;
business references Address Box 16-P. Star
odice
Evening star., 1922-10-10

SHOE SHINE PARLOO, cigars and newsstand:
doing good business; good location; reasonable
price: low rent. North 1716. TO-
WILL BUY SECOND TRUST notes i'm
proved real estate at reasonable discounts;
guisk action on good paper. Address Box
The evening world., 1922-05-17
SAFE ROBBERS LOOT TWO
HAT STORES OF $4,000

Cracksmcn ripped open safes In two
In, stores OF the Sarnoff-Irving Com
Many after the stores had been closed
carly Sunday morning and got s2.7oo.
Il became known yesterday. The
torres invaded are at No. 100 Delaney
street and No 1898 Fifth Avenue. At
the latter place the robpers entered by
.rittinr two foot hole in the hallway
90 No. 2 west 115th street, around the
corncr. A small safe containing $1,000
yyas carried to a back room and the
hack ripped off. The cash box was
found later on the roof. Entrance to
the Delaney Street store was had
through a trap door leading TO the
collar. The safe containing $1.700 was
wheeled to the edge of tho trap door
and the robbers, standing on a ladder,
tore off the back.
Three young men entered the sta.
tionery store of Adolph Cook, 18th
street and Third Avenue, yesterday
afternoon, commanded Mrs. Cook TO
hold up her hands (Which she did
and, after taking S107 from the cash
register, departed. An hour later Mrs
Cook notified the patrolman on the
beat. But that was an hour too late
The evening world., 1922-05-17
BRICK MEN CONFER
ON CUT IN PRICE
Untcrmyer's Threat Brings
Dealers Together to Con-
slider Matter.

Nearly every dealer In brick in
New York City and it's suburbs was
represented to-day at n meeting with
Henry Mayer, who has charge of the
preparation Of evidence and witnesses
for the Lockwood Committee under
Samuel Untermyer. The meeting
was a luncheon at the McAlpin ar
ranged in consequence of the address
last night OF MIR. Untermyer to the
Builders Association.
Mr. Untermyer made the nat threat
that II the dealers in brick did not
establish uniform reasonable price
for brick, netting them not more than
SO a thousand clear profit. he would
himself start the importation of brick
by the tens of millions from abroad
The dealers asked for a chance to
talk the matter over with him to-day
Mr. Untermyer was busy in court
with the Stokes case and had Mr.
Mayer act in his stead.
The evening world., 1922-05-17

policemen were 30 thick around the
block there was one every few feet,
the following were on the scene; 200
uniformed policemen, 100 detectives,
fro engines and trucks, five police
automobiles ready for a dash, three
rcd emergency cars of the Holmes
Protective Agency, reserves from the
nearest police stations, scores OF mer-
chants and property owners OF the
block and a shifting crowd that at
times WAS estimated at 5000.
The police and detectives worked
with flashlights. acetylene torches.
searchlights and everything else
handy. and went from cellar to roof.
but there were many offices and fac
tories they could not get In or find
the proprietor.
Deputy Chief Police Inspector Ca
halane arrived TO take charge at q
4. NJ. and ordered an Increase OF artv
policemen. lie established headouar-
ters in q building in the next block
and said the search would be kept ur
until the burglars were caught or the
police were satisfied they had escaped
There are more than 500 firms doing
business in the block.
The fusillade that led to the can
ture of the four men caused a scurry-
ing Of policemen and reporters who
we're camped down in the street.
The evening world., 1922-05-17
$50 POLICE CAPTURE
-FOUR BURGLARS AFTER
AN ALL-N|GHT SIEGE
Continued From First Page)

81 his parole was lodged against him
some weeks ago.
panions Of Rubin--Louis Klein and
Abe Harris-were caught in u West
i5d Street loft with burglars tools
several weeks ago. A third man es-
cared; Rubin said to-day he was not
tAat man. The detectives laughed St
him.
The four had been captured by
Capt. Stapleton, who had worked
through to the eighth floor OF a nine-
story Office building in the block and
searched ii down TO the third floor.
In a loft of Joseph Freedman they
hard a scampering OF feet and forced
The door.
Finkel and Rubin dashed for the
elevator shaft and slid down the
creased cable to the basement. land
iAs on the top of the elevator car
With such force they were stunned.
Tho other two ran for a window and
detectives tried I ohalt them. Better
attacked Policeman Gashun of the
East 22d Street Station and knocked
him backward. The policeman re-
covered himself and nred four shots,
all Of which hit Better. three in tho
leg and onein the hip.
The fusillads Of twenty OF more
shots was heard in the street, and
the police officials ordered a descent
on the building. They were unable
to get In by the door and, obtaining
q ladder, went through a second floor
window. BY the time the reinforce
ments arrived frcr; the street all four
Of the prisoners were subdued. Belt
and the others 10 Police Head.
quarters.
According to the detectives, the
prisoners admitted 1t had been a night
of terror for them. The story, told
by one Of them. was that they we're
after the money they heard was In a
safe and had intended to dynamite
their way through the two-foot Vail.
~ detailed later in the story.
HEAR DETECTIVES AND GO IN
HIDING.
The first intimation they had. they
seid, that they we're being watched
was when they heard the detectives
coming. They dropped everything
and went through a door they had left
open to the roof.
1--WE had thought tho whole thing
was going TO be easy meat for us,
safe cracking and ALL" the prisoner
said. I'VE still thought the getaway
would be easy and only a matter OF
time. We crossed roofs and decided to
take a look into the street. When we
did II. II seemed to US that there were
thousand cops there. We tried look
ting from other buildings and 1t was
the same-cops everywhere. We then
got into the building where we were
later caught, and played a waiting
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
Methodist Church

Sunday. December 81, will be a
great day in the churches. II Is only
once in years that January first fol.
lows Immediately a Sabbath. Close
the year In such a way that all the
New Year will be the richer.
Bible school al 10 o'clock, with l..
S. otto. superintendent. in charge.
Morning worship az IL. subject:
Starting the New Year Right"
Epworth League at o'clock. sub
ject; What's Aheads"
AT S o'clock the evening worship
will be prolonged into a watch-night
service. The program will be varied
with many participating and will be
broken into two parts with refresh
ments at 10 o'clock. Jay Hanford
will bring the first message and lay
men from the Epworth League and
Sunday school and missionary society
will participate. Come out and let
us start the year right. Has the old
year been satisfactory Would you
not like a bigger and better year In
the nextg Remember the biggest
thing in the world is not coin but
character,
A special invitation is extended 10
the young people as well as the old
You are invited 10 all services.