davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
BIGGEST
BOOZE RAID COMBS
70 DRINKING PLACES
35 EnfOrcers Make SwoOp: 80
More Druggists Lose Per-
mits; 16O Suspended.

Chicago, March 24-The most ex-
tensive liquor raid Chicago has had
since the dry law became operative
was conducted Friday afternoon. when
taxicab squad of 50 prohibition en-
forcement agents swooped down on 20
saloons and soft drink parlors in South
Chicago. In the wake of the agents
went Il five-ton truck to collect evi-
dence.
The enforcement agents unceremoni-
ousiy dived behind counters. pried
open cases. and quelled rebeilious bar
tenders. Those arrested were arraign-
ed before United States Commissioner
James r. Glass and their eases con-
tinued until March oS. All were held
in bonds of $500 by the commissioner.
The liquor permits of 80 Chicago
druggists also were suspended by
Charles A. Gregory. federal prohibition
director, making the total number of
Chicago druggists permits suspended
within the last few days, 160.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
40 0-HOUR WEEK
IN FORD PLANTS
Five~Day Period Adopt
ed to Permit Rest and
Give Idle Men Jobs.

Detroit, March 24-Adoption of the
4O-hour week as permanent policy
in all plants Of the Ford Motor com
pany was announced Friday night by
Edsel r. Ford. president of the com
pany. Under the new plan. the fac
tories will be closed on Saturday and
Sunday and about 5000 men will be
added to the force.
The change will affect approx
mately $4,000 employees. who will con-
tinue to receive the minimum Sc a
day wage. but will work five S-hour
days weekly.
New employees. however, will receive
minimum Of S. daily, the prewar
scale.
In making the announcement, Mr..
Ford said lie had reached the con-
clusion the 4O-hour week was prac
teal. that the additional day of rest
would prove great benefit to the
workers and that the production
schedules Of the Ford industries could
be so arranged as to maintain the
present output on the curtailed week.
The action was in line with the
company's desire to afford its work
ers every opportunity to develop their
home life and profit by steady work
with ample leisure. as well as to pro-
vide for more Of the city's unem-
ployed. Mr.. Ford said.
Every man. Mr.. Ford's announce
ment said. "needs more than one day
week for rest and recreation. The
Ford company always has sought to
promote ideal home life for it's en-
ployes. We believe that, in order to
live properly, every man should have
more time to spend with his family;
more time for self-improvement; more
time for building up the place called
home" ....
The new schedule will first be put
into operation at the Highland Park
plant and extended later to all fac
tories, but probably not to the De
troit. Toledo and Ironton railroad,
owned by the Ford interests. Sunday
work. however, has been all but elm
mated on the railroad.
Mr.. Ford said he believed greater
demand for motor vehicles. particu
larly commercial. was an indication of
in business generally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
MINE EXPLOSION
IS FATAL To 18
Bodies of Eight Recov-
cred and 10 Missing;
Disaster Spares Fan.

Trinidad, Colo. March o4-Eight
bodies had been recovered early Fri
day night from Sopris mine No. = of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
near here. where an explosion occurred
in the afternoon just after the day
shift of 200 men had left the mine.
Ten other employees Of the mine still
are missing.
The bodies so far recovered have
been identified as those of Rudolph
Paska. Felix Magla, Guiseppi (Joe)
Bonato. Pete Mussal, Antonio Bertetto.
Francisco Amatis, Odelan Serrano and
Miguel Candillo.
The explosion took place just as the
men were changing shift. Two hun
dred men had been in the mine and
while the change was taking place it is
behyed that only about 40 were in the
mine when the explosion took place.
All of those with the exception of the
ten still missing, have been accounted
for.
The rescue work is being carried out
in an orderly way according to reports
received here from the mine which il
eight miles west of Trinidad There In
no fire in the mine and rescue workers
have been able to go underground to q
considerable depth. As yet no theory
as to the cause of the explosion has
been advanced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
PENN, DRY CHIEF
AND 46 INDICTED
Accused Of Permitting
100000 Gallons Of Ii
quor Out Illegally.

Philadelphia, March o4.-William C..
Mcconnell. former federal prohibition
director for Pennsylvania, and 46 9th
ers, including several associates of
Mcconnell while he was prohibition di-
rector, were indicted Friday by fed
eral grand jury for conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States government
in the fraudulent issuance of permits
to withdraw liquor from bond .
The indictments were returned after
a grand jury investigation of the al
legged release of 100000 gallons of
whisky and alcohol to bootleggers dur
ing the To-day regime of Mcconnell as
head of the prohibition law enforce
ment staff in Pennsylvania.
Samuel 3. Wolfe. former chief of
the Pittsburgh prohibition office under
Mcconnell, and Jacob Slonaker, chief
group head of enforcement agents in
Philadelphia under Leo A. Crossen,
McConnelfs predecessor. also were in
dicted, together with two score of al
legged bootleggers and the truckmen
charged with being accomplices in the
alleged conspiracy.
Mcconnell prominent in Pennsylva-
MIA republican politics and q former
state senator, was appointed prohibi-
ton director on the recommendation of
the late United States Senator Boies
Penrose. After his resignation in Jan
uary. as prohibition director. he went
to Florida. where he is at present.
The indictments were returned few
hours after T. Henry Walnut, former
assistant United States district attor-
ney. had delivered an address before
the City club. in which he asserted that
against Mcconnell before
the grand jury had been held up by
District Attorney George w. Coles and
the attorney generals office at Wash
ington,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
TARIFF TO BE LAID
ASIDE AND BOUNTY
REVISED AT LEAST
Titters Greet Delivery of Measure From Victor,
in House; Financing Feature Sure to Be
Written in; Defeat Then Possible.

Washington. 24-scarcey the senate finished its fight
treaty Friday placed in its
soldiers BILL by the lower
body 333 to 20.
Senate business for the presentation Of the
which accomplished with the formally Appearing the
midst controversy the taking the next OF the
series Of treaties the house escorted part down the
center aisle by the clerk Of the senate who announced:
Mr President from the house of representatives.
Immediately recognized by Senator Wadswoh republican, OF
New York presiding the house clerk made deep how
has passed r. r.
1894 compensation for veterans OF the world
which the senate respectfully requested
GALLERIES UTTER OVER PRESENTATION
litter crowded galleries and there broad
smiles by Of the senator's.
that the bill referred to the appropr
os committee Senator Harrison democrat of Mississippi declared
that he did the finance committee explaining
that might disturb the bonus bill that is sleeping there
believe ought this committee that
will IT,
There followed squabbe what committee should
Wadsworth that should to the
finance committee.
preceded the final vote in the house,
that would kill the
b while others apparently not as to the
chances OF its in its present form.
~ Whatever its ultimate fate appeared fairly certain that the
capitol whore already calendar contested with treaties ana
supply tariff bill to reported
believed the senate finance
which bill would
administration officers known
to the senate providing for financing
the but predict whether the means
would be taxes the use of foreign bonds
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
MINERS TO CALL
NON-UNION MEN:
R.R. AID OMINOUS
Complete Tie-up of Coal Production Threatened
Under Plan to Get Out zoe, 900 Unorganized
Men; Engineers Offer Any Help Needed.

Cleveland March PA complete tieup of the nations
entire coal industry by 900 miners joining the solid
ranks of half million union workers, the program
adopted Friday night by the general policy committee of
the United Mine Workers of America for the nationwide
strike set for April /.
affirmed the policy of general suspension of union work
prohibited the cOnsummati0n of single state agree
ments followed this by directing district union Off
cals to ask all nonuni0n to join the strike. The
anlny of action late in the day permitted final adjourn
night although the committee had planned
tinue sessions Saturday.
Warren S. Stone president of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers conferred at night with President Lewis
After the conference, Mr. Lewis made this statement:
We discussed in general the situation confronting the
workers. and Mr. Stone prOffered assistance any
way that it be utilized both the chief of the brother
hood of engineers and American citizen His attitude
was warmly appreciated'' Continued on Pare Eleven
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
How the Vote Stood

How the Vote Stood
Although debate was prohibited dur
ing the days session under a unanim-
Gus consent agreement, the treaty op-
ponents raised a point of order in re-
gard to the declaration accompanying
the treaty but not part of it, and laid
the basis for continuing their assault
Saturday. when the supplemental treaty
defining the scope of the four-power
pact comes up for consideration. 1t is
the hope of the administration leaders,
however. that the supplemental treaty
may be ratified and all that pertains
to the four power arrangement cleared
from senate calendar before Saturday
night.
The roll call on ratification of the
four-power treaty follows:
How Vote Stood
The roll call on ratification fol-
lows:
For Ratification:
Republicans-Bal. Brandegee, Bur-
sum. Calder, Cameron, Capper, Colt.
Cummins. Curtis. Dillingham;. DUPONT,
Edge. Elkins, Ernest, Fernald. Fre-
linghuysen, Gooding, Hale, Harreld,
Jones tWashingtonl, Kellogg. Keyes.
Ladd, Lenroot, Lodge, Mccormick,
McCumber. Mckinley. Mclean. Nc
Nary. Moses, Nelson, New. Newberry.
Nicholson. Norbeck. Norris. Oddie,
Page, Pepper, Phipps, Poindexter.
Rawson, Shortridge, Smoot. Spencer.
Stanfield. Sterling. Sutherland, Town
send. Wadsworth. Warren, Watson
Undianal. Weller and Willis-55.
Observation-Disclosures Dial. Fletch-
err. Kendrick. Mckellar, Myers. Owen,
Pomerene., RansdelA Trammel Unr
derwood and Wiliiams-12.
Total for ratification, 81.
Against Ratification:
Republicans: Borah. France, John
son and LaFollette-4.
Observation-Disclosures. Caraway, Cul-
bertson. Gerry, Glass, Harris, Har-
rison. Heflin. Hitchcock, King, Over
man, Pittman. Red. Robinson, Shep-
pard. Shields, Simmons. Smith, Stan
ley, Swanson, Walsh tMassl. Walsh,
Mont), and Watson Georgia )-23.
Total against ratification, %.
So Republicans Stand Firm
Throughout the days voting, a bloc
of 53 republicans stood solidly against
hA FeSeFVHtlouS auu dmeuUmenlS e1
cept the mo alliance declaration Of
the committee. The four republican
irreconcilables. Senator Borah, of Ida
no: France. of Maryland; johnson. of
California, and LaFollette. OF Wisson-
sin. were the only members IF sAeir
side of the chamber who vote3 consist
emily for qualifying proposals. although
Senator Norris, republican. of Nebras-
ka. supported several and Senator Ladd
CONTINUED ON rsge Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
REATY RATIFIED 67-27;; new FIGHT ON
UNCERTAIN FATE FACES BONUS IN SENA7E
Life Savings S1lafched
as Deposit0rs Dra,u Out
in Wild Run on Bank

served and other banks we're said
to be ready to supply all the cash
needed. John r. Smulski, head of
the hank, announced a reward OF
$4,000 for Information as to tho
Identity Of the person responsible
for the run.
The hanks last statement show
cd resources Of $i9,458.277.
Early Friday depositors began
gathering. Tho hank officials ar
rived early. Twelve policemen
tried to keep the deposltors in line.
The crush became so great out
side the hank finally, that 100 20.
llcemen, Is Of them armed with
rifles, were placed on duty there.
Dozens Of women wore carried into
the hank In a fainting condition.
The federal reserve bank, OF
which the Northwestern Is a mem.
ber, sent $750,000 In an armoured
car to the hank. The Continental
and Commercial hank sent 81 ,000,-
600.
Tho clearing house and Federal
Reserve hank both issued state
ments declaring the hank is sound
and the rumOrs false.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
French Storm Breaks
on Arms Farley; Naval
Plot Laid to BRAND

Paris, March 24.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-A storm Of
criticism of the attitude Of the
French delegates to the Washing
ton conference on limitation Of
armaments and far eastern affairs
and Of the treatment they received
at the conference, broke loose In
the chamber Of deputies Friday
evening.
Aristide BRAND. former premier,
who at first headed the delegation,
was accused Of proposlag 10
Charles e. Hughes, the American
secretary Of state, 4 France
American naval alliance aoalast
Great Britain aad there WIRE rs-
peated demands from the extrems
rinht that N. BRAND bo tried -.
fore tho seRats sitting as high
court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25

Chicago, March 24-Pickpockets.
plying their trade In a crowd Of
1000 depositors who stormed the
Northwestern Trust and Savings
bank Friday, following circulation
of rumors that the bank was in
solvent, robbed two aged women Of
their savings Of lifetime.
Police reports say Polish wons-
an whose name was not learned
lost $500 when a man snatched
her handbag and disappeared In the
crowd as she lett the hank. Later
Mrs. L. Zukowski reported to hank
officials that a pickpocket stole
$500 she had Just withdrawn.
The run was halted in the after.
noon after the 1000 depositors had
filed past a teiler's cage in which
S',i00,000 In currency lay piled on
the counters.
Several women were crushed and
trampIed in the scramble of de-
posltors. The run was said to have
resulted from false rumors con-
cernIng the banks financial
strength.
Bank officials paid out money
as fast as the depositors could he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
Flying Pilot Found
at Sea; Passengers
on Airship Drowned

Miami. Fla, March 24.-A wire
less received Friday night from the
steamer William Greene said that
Robert Moore, pilot of the COM
mercial flying boat Miss Miami,
which has been missing since 1t left
here for Biminl. Wednesday noon,
had been picked up. but his pas.
seneers had heen drowned. The
message nave no details.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25

May Side Track TaFiff
Chairman McCumber, Of that COM
mittee, said the bonus measure could
not be taken up until after the tariff
bill had been reported to the senate.
but he thought there would be quick
action on it, both in the committee
and on the senate floor. He said the
tariff bill probably would be side
tracked temporarily in the senate to let
it through.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, the rank
ing republican on the committee, said
the measure probably would be materi-
ally changed.
The bonus bill that passes the SEN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
PUBLISHER DIES AT SEA

Seattle, March 24-Carl s. Clement,
IS. published Of the Java Herald, of
Java, S. D., and an attorney for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road there. died at sea Thursday night,
it was learned on arrival Of the steamer
Wapama. "A heart attack was given as
the cause II death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25

ate VIII carry means OF tlnHhelhg
it, he declared, adding that the fin
ancing would not be done by means Of
bonds.
Financing Provision Likely
Asked if sales tax would be the
financing medium as recommended by
President Harding to the house ways
and means committee, the Utah SEN
ator said: ....
II think so. if we have to come to
that
Senator McCumber was of the
opinion that members of the commit
te would want to confer with Presi-
Continued on Page Eleyen)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
REDIsCoUNT ORDERED

Chicago. March 24.-The federal re-
serve bank of Chicago has announced
to the member banks Of District No. Z
that the rediscount rate would be re-
duced to AZ per cent effective Satur-
day. The rate. has been 5 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
HOUSE APPROVES BILL FOR
ANOTHER WARD At LETTERMAN

Washington. March 24.-The house
Friday approved provisions of the army
bill alloting sos, eco for an additional
ward at l.etterman general hospital
San Francisco,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08

IN avenue No"iIH"t ,"I?
wed IN INFORMAL '''Pn VI"
relative" ana I"huS VIII DC
present. 80 ,,t-. ! o,r.,
on Ma. i, H. Grab" married 10 Miss 'ouSa
,II
brd. @ Samuel H. %arrIiI pastor OF ,n" i
Ms Charles OrS'hk"I ~ nld
d,'rlScd)
Kentucky r'turn'u
When they nus present home Inc rhidr {" Mr. I
Grade Miss bora Grade ana
Grat" Jr died number {"
family Miss Helen lT"chnai" anu
Miss uh 'rIab' me
rif S't'in 81
smllN yellow ar" t'I%
I ~ .r m Nr furnished orchestra when VIII be
,.I.,. m uhu
Nl,,r@ lived exemplary live" i'lT mono nc
O'"N'' RothM
in Interested Ill
among " ''' "''' -'"'
live, -, Joy l}au! NrraT"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
AUTOS COLLIDE

An automobile belonging to u W..
Richmond. of BcIairo. and another
car owned and driven by Frank DOW
noski Collidrd Sunday AFTERNOON -
E'ortv.ff,h street. Both machines 70
slightly damaged. Owners OF the cars
agreed 10 settle the damages between
thCmSClt cs. .,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Preserves, JellieS and Jams

Monarch Strawberry, l3i. OF. zoe
Assorted jams, "a OF ......... 800
Edwards Pure Preserves, l6 or, SOC
Fitcn's Pure Preserves, 20 OF 39c
Apple Butter, pint jar. .l9c
L. Il s. Peach Preserves, at. jar, 69a
Zips' Pure Fruit Jam, Is OF. SOC
Heinz apple Buttor. qt- jar. 45o
Jcllios. Il, OF. glass loo
Premier Orange Marmaladc,
OF. .--.. lOc
Crane Fruit Pros orvos. l6 OF 4jc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08

damartnE a fender and dcnuns tho r0~E
nr tho car badly .sI.
After the mshap. Mr. Prysock sa.as
,,o rnr.c dI.,n.ac"d ity"lf from tnf
y.-,r, and the boys raced away Wlln<1
ON, l,.,r,n.. him know their names
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
MILKS

Budweiser Malt Extract
Medium color. omar. 4UC
E-.us your jar ur We w.. p.t
.. ~ IN 4 quart hottie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS

Stono Jars. - sizes. gallon @Tc
Stouo Jus. ali al@sr. hILl"n -Jc
Sap ChlVa, white, ID &c
Soap C,up2, wAl.G, !C-4O. bog, $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08

Our biz seller, lbs $500. $50
Other grades Loose Coffee
SOC, so and ice ID.
Old Relia bic. steel cut ..-... $50
Golden Sun. steel cat. ..-..-..- CSC
O. L., steel cut ....-..... .ooc
white House, steel cut. &c
ArugckIe, steel cut &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08

notice We Deliver. Why
Garry?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08

~. s',.",~. N.rr-'j. Hcd I.cv.H'ha
&c.. ,.....t ..G i..' W.!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
CANNED VEGETABLES
SUGAR
COFFEE
llth & rIark / SITS.
Phone 80 &C.

With an order Of 500 or over.
This week Ouly)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08

Elm Grove. 2fth g. Chaplire SITS.
Phone 17-R. Phone f025.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15
Club Women Scurry
About Town Trying
to Locate Hostess

frw lIr' ago women ,u O. certain
Amarillo club had wonderful ate.
Hu.r loo attempting 90 'o.i.r DO. hos
trsars lH nr'. only tlIs. uuu.l v.r,
able 'o fuI THEM AMI Hf..Hi fhc m't
ing making total Of Csc present
Nppl' go bad intend l attend 'h'
meeting
o. an hppeu"d o.. vH. 1h. '1
n11n.ou,ni eenf .n one p'... 'aa' thr
club would meet 70 0..'lln places .hr
ssc,.d Amarillo newspaper carr e
no'h'. meeting place Ea' 'hr h.s' sf
had lived 40 those addresses lHiu"rH
end both we're Incorrect
49, the hostess tor .fr dos d|d not
have an tou barge reception ronH
tbr 81. rpi,1 an in..ilir- 0. f. ,r''nd
% .ns e. tuc club % hrr homo Thus
'h, hostess and her fu,n. Ho.uH .u.nt
-ovfrss,s. When the members bad hlr-
Jed around to N" thrr. lll."ssc-. 'nfy
ud n.I base any time f. $500 fH Tho ins-
lar club meeting
Tie mis- ur in adlrrss's nts all doc
rUrc unusual because .r. meeting
1.ace was given a. 90, homo ui q
1owsf1pel man ~ said thlt Che al.
'rs,s E-t- wrong and tIu .l' society
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15
STIRRING DAYS OF 1900 when
QUICK DRAW" MEANT VICTORY
RECALLED BY WENKLER'S VISIT

Frans WtNicr. rpnrr o. tho o. f.
ONO i'-Is Stogr. htd th' opro-uH D.
last week ?. nix over Tho "stfrng
days 70 iato" WHOM bee was po..ro of
n-rr iu VI Pass .'r Wln.'r and u
br.nk vrrc in l'l ral. H.f v.,. In .nr
ucc'.ou with federal court .Isr. 3d.
" nklor being a witness. .rG fH E
1850 Herald ~ "Wednesday carried tn'
follow iug story ni ris f..f v 'h former
officer assoc 1irs lf fhH police station
Timo bon JOS Clsh' vr. stopped Tur.
d,y afrruuDn AT tl, I.I.. h.ailutr
trrs when TiunI Wu.I.. duae
~ Amarillo valfcd 900 .ad er..rI .a
OLD friends Huy Matthews sergeant
~ DETECTIVES lU1 detective tHn tuu.
90.
The sluune DAVIS of 5000 V.Ie U..I
ore, ar, ~ by thr three mor who Tough,
ard be-Ned death Together Boz. ir.
uffir"rs unlr. do" aIu.Hi h.u u.
mayo" losoph Mnsrf'u
III iasa hrcuue trrH ib. '.. .I t
h'rlcr town ~ $4,000 uh'IIUrs with
~ dance hars vla"1s and vd.oa.r
gambling and when BASS .1l .-'l vrs
ffENf.tfN %. ft fI'Il .'f' H' '"' N. '"
l.r,shari Thou Cmcf
&C. IS 10. .ha vus rbrI WILTON Q
lei thr force. WASH The 1871 uH,s.
toned NJ " nlirr after %. fH. lad
0plr ucd what bad mW u.J fu cI,h
~ them during the 3o years
Sarg~ln' Matthew recalled 'at N.
Juckhart WIS chief ewing fb- 'u. Do.
q threr curucrsl gua Ia''i, H orr &C.
th- sa'pone
"i' CONS i1.i lkc yesterday ,rI ut
vcro palsus % trn old toor station
-inro musel
Date. ana mr. v'rc f'cI D.. ~.
irin D.. t.llnEg
"1-ha' MS shou' $50 fre 1rhr S..
l-~ Warden was llod varut 20. Bn.
uusr,.sl.d Mr. Vinklcr "Tr vrH 70 den.
grr Is GIN man hc continued
Tsll, over krllrg,
Yss Harden vas Fllrd iy Inri
irh1 Scllnlu in aiiror' Hr,Srt. r
MHttherg rcc,'l-d Then ScIlmar v-,I
lillrs hv George S~,rlo-ouEh
Detective Franco thew rV.d ir Irr
details y ~ tho information ih1t Ssu.
borough -rH eventually kills. hv cattle
r-glrrs a. Owning
WI" drf have much % force.
a'0 q . ,r'' scrgani Matthews osl..
Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

Until Essex brought out the Coach closed first chassis
could not he had ct moderate price.
Buyers took by the thousands Nothing like experienced
closed sales And makers added closed
to their lines
But their bid for share of the trade based the principle
which gives the Essex its dis tncOn.