davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
SEEKS TO
ADVANCE
POSTAGE
Three Cent Charge For
Letter Mail and High
er Tobacco Levy Sug-
gested to Congress

Washington, Feb. 2.-The SOL
diers' bonus should be paid out
by special taxes, such as increas-
ed first and second class postage
and tobacco levies, Secretary Mel
Ion declared today before the
house ways and means committee.
Secretary Mellon reiterated his
belief that it would be impractic-
able to depend upon the foreign
debt for financing the proposed
five way" adjustment compensa-
tion plan because the revenue
from that source is problematical
These estimates OF revenue
from special sources were made
by the secretary:
Points Of Sources
One cent increase in first class
postage, $70,00O,000.
Increased second class postage
to wipe out deficits in that branch
of the post office department,
$50, 900.
Increased cigarette tax, the
same amounting to fifty cents on
one thousand, $25, 100000.
Increased tobacco tax, two cents
a pound, $5,O0O,000.
Increased documentary stamp
taxes, $40, 900.
A tax OF two cents on each
bank check, $30,000,000.
A license tax Of fifty cents
horsepower on automobiles $780,
600, 900.
The total estimated return from
the taxes was s300,00O,O00.
Mr.. Mellon said the bonus
would cost $425,OOO,O0O a year
for the first two years and told
the committee that It could ex-
tend the list Of taxable sources to
make up the deficiency. He made
1t clear that he was not "recom-
mending" any Of the taxes sug-
gested.
Opposed Sales Tax
The treasury secretary opposed
a general sales tax, on the ground
of the cost and difficulty of ad-
ministration.
Questioned by representative
Frear, republican, Wisconsin, as
to the basis for the estimate Of a
cost of $850,000,OO0 for the bonus
the first two years, Mr.. Mellon
said this was on the assumption
that half of the former service
men would take cash.
Mr.. Frear asked the secretary
his views on various special taxes.
The secretary objected to any fur
ther changes in the tax on the
Of stocks and bonds, de-
claring it would retard business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Kirby Rathie
: And Casey Safe
Says Governor
Belknap Enters
Senatorial Race

e. X. Belknap of Monroe, Or,
today filed with Secretary OF State
Kozer his formal declaration as a
candidate for the republican nom
ination for joint senator from the
ninth district, comprising the
counties of Benton and Polk.
In his platform Belknap prom
ises to work for practical tax
system that will more equitably
distribute the burden of taxation,
always endeavoring to keep down
the expense Of government to the
limit Of efficiency in the public
service"
Belknap was member of the
house of Representatives in the
last legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Power Company
Seeks Right To
Place Poles

j. G. Thompson of Medford,
treasurer Of the California Oregon
Power Co., who is in charge OF
extension work on the proposed
new power line from the Prospect
power plant on Rogue river to
Eugene, to connect with the Noun
tain State Power company and
supply power to the Willamette
valley, was Salem visitor Thurs
day appearing before the state
highway engineer for permission
to construct power line along the
highway from Cottage Grove to
Springfield. The rest of the line
will be across the mountains on
the Umpqua divide at the head Of
Elk creek.
Estimate $4,000 Per Mile
Mr.. Thompson states that 1t is
estimated that construction costs
Will probably be approximately
$4,000 a mile for the suspension
pole high tension power system
that is planned by the engineers,
capable of carrying 25,666 horse
power at 10000 volts from the
plant at Prospect, between Med
ford and Crater Lake, to the
Springfield sub-station of the
Mountain States concern. The TO-
tai cost Of the transmission line
will be close to $750,0O0. the
contracts have all been complet-
ed, the finances are ready and
preliminary work has already
started on the survey OF the route
from the south.
The California-Oregon comnanv
at present opearte power lines
from Glendale, in Douglas coun-
ty, Oregon, to Kennett, a few
miles north of Redding, Shasta
county, California, and with the
completion Of the line to the
Springfield sub-station, the sys-
TEN will extend over a territory
of 372 miles north and south. IT
Is now raising the dam at CONGO
on the klamath river, so as to
utilize steam unit OF the Copso
plant, and give It capacity of
81, 600 horsepower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Former Baker Hi
Star In Tourney
Here, Now Aggie

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Feb. 2.-(Special. y
With the return of Red" Blake
ly to school and the recovery of
three injured players the rook
basketball squad is in good shape.
Strenuous practice is being held
by Coach Bob" Hager in prepa-
ration for the games with we
Oregon frosh February 8 and A.
Murray, Baird, Steele, Brewer,
McCart, Johnson and Brown will
probably make the trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
CHEMAWA PLAYS

With hopes of victory the Che
mawa basket ball quintet will
play the Pacific university team
in the gymnasium of the Indians
at two o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Coach Bent's red men badly
walloped the South Parkway team
last Saturday by a score OF 81 to
Is, and the big chief believes he
can show more speed against the
Congregationalists.
The line up for Chemawa will
be: Downey and Buchert, for
wards; Colby, center; Mix and
Lupps, guards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Regulation Of
Jitney Buses
eftFor CITY

No action was taken by Salem
realtors on the street car and jit-
ney bus situation this noon at the
luncheon of the association at
which T. E. McClain, owner of
the jitney bus, and T. L. Billings
icy, superintendent of the street
car company, spoke.
The realtors association voted
10 leave the matter on the table
and to make no recommendations
10 the city council in their action
regulating the bus line.
Under the proposed change Of
route for the bus line from North
commercial to North Church
street, to within two blocks of
'ne fair grounds, the bus line
would lose money, Mr.. McClain
SAID. He further said that he did
not pick UP passengers after
crossing the bridge on CONNER
elal street, and many of his pa
uons on the way out seemed to
'a4hK they were entitled to SER
wee TO the fair grounds. He car
dent.
since the bus has been operat-
,ns the North Commercial street
.ine mas lost in revenues from $12
" slo, according to Mr.. Billings
NY Wy with the total revenue the
-v was losing proposition.
,,e me street car company has an
.-'eStnent of approximately half
ob,. million dollars in the city, Mr..
aan aatn,'qgsley affirmed, pays $10,-
wv ~. yeary in taxes, and the oper-
s9a aaS srd equipment loss has been
s-V'oOe with a deferred mainte-
Lure cost of $71tJ1.
me Summer street and Seven
=, sH'n street lines have a revenue
" seven dollars a day, operating
m. oufs' With the proposed paw
sas, oi both these streets 1t will
snn ' the street car company s24,-
r.. =. Iof each line. To make the
,,s ,essary repairs on the State
I ee! line this next year will call
y, $1,000 additional capital.
b.s l. Billingsley stated that he
!, no objection to the jitney If
,,,.p. p.rated in territory which the
p...A car company could not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
nine Die
IN BLAST
IN MINE
Fate of Twenty Others
Trapped In Shaft by
Explosion Still I'm
certain

Gates, Pa, Feb. 2.-Twen-
ty-five men are believed to
have lost their lives in an ex-
plosion early today in the
Gates mine of the H. G. Frick
Coke company here. Sixteen
bodies had been received from
the workings at 2 p. m. and
experienced miners in the
rescue crews trying to pene-
trate the choked entry lead
ing to the affected workings
gave it as their opinion that
the nine men still unaccount-
ed for also had been asphyxi-
ated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Premier And
Cabinet Quit
After Clash

Rome, Feb. 2.-Premier Bonimi
announced the resignation of the
cabinet in the chamber of deputies
this afternoon.
The cabinet council met this
morning to discuss the situation
created by the attitude of the par
lament, says the statement, and
as a result the governments de-
cision to resign was reached.
Forecasts had indicated that the
Bonimi ministry's internal and
foreign policies would be attacked
when parliament assembled today.
A sharp dispute has arisen in re-
gard to the governments attitude
toward the Vatican.
The sections of the parliament
are blaming the government for
the fact that Italy had been left
out of the Pacific pact framed at
the Washington armament con-
ference, and because she had been
excluded from the arrangement
between France and Great Britain
for the protection Of the former
from possible Germany aggres-
sion.
The suspension Of the Banta
Italian Di Scoto was a thorn in the
governments side, while the con-
flict between the fascist and the
was another,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Salem Wrestlers
Meet Oregon City
Mat Men On Feb. s

Salem high school wrestlers
will be matched against Oregon
City mat men at Oregon City next
Wednesday night. Three men will
be entertained by the local school
-Blankenship, Wright and Post.
Blankenship will strip at 145
pounds, Post will make $50 and
Wright will work at 1876 pounds.
Next Monday night, it was an
nounced, five local wrestlers will
work out at practice meet with
the Indians at Chemaka. In ad-
dition to Blankenship, Post and
Wright, Ralph White and Ellis
White will represent the Salem
preppers.
Local wrestlers are working un-
der the direction of "Tubby"
Hendricks and Ellis White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Big Meet Arranged
by Macabees Here;
Commander Coming

One of the biggest meetings
ever scheduled by the local Mac
cabees will be held here on April
10, according to Deputy Supreme
Commander F. -. Campbell, of
this district.
At that time D. P. Markey, OF
Detroit, supreme commander of
the Maccabees, will be the guest
of honor of the local lodge men.
Mr.. Markey, in his trip to Ore
gon, will make but one stop and
that will be at Salem, according
to Mr.. Campbell Seventy-five
candidates will be initiated at the
meeting, it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Stage Operator
Is Convicted For
Having No License

Oregon City, Or, Feb. 2.-Cir-
cult Judge j. H. Campbell today
upheld the conviction of w. w.
Dent, Portland-SaIem stage driver
who was found guilty In justice
court of operating an auto bus
through Oregon City without hav-
ing applied for a franchise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Government
LaysPlansT To
Meet Strike

Washington, Feb. 2.-Plans Of
the government to cope with the
situation which might arise in the
event of a strike of the coal min
ers when the present agreements
expire at the end of the next
month are being worked out by
the department of Justice, it was
indicated today by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty.
The attorney general said he
was watching closely conditions
in the coal industry as they de-
velop, as we'll as the proposed
junction of the railroad workers
with the United Mine Workers to
resist wage decreases, but stated
he was not yet ready to make
known the governments policy.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2.-The
scale committee of the United
Mine Workers Of America, which
will formulate the demands of the
miners to replace the wage agree
ment with the operators, which
expires March 81, will meet in In
dianapolis next Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8, John L. Lewis, interna-
tional president, announced here
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

Gates, Pa, Feb. 2.-The bodies
Of nine miners, killed in an ex-
plosion in the Gates mine Of the
H. C. Frick Coke company here to-
day had been brought to the sur
face at noon from the entry, one
and a half miles from the foot of
the shaft, where the accident oc-
Cured. Twenty men, it was stated,
we're still in the mine and expert
enced miners working feverishly
to reach them expressed the opln-
ion that all were dead.
The bodies were located in an
entry and taken to the foot of the
shaft.
Rescue Work Rushed.
Reports which came to the sur
face from Sam Brown, superin-
tendent in charge of the mine,
said that such progress was being
made by the rescuers through the
fallen earth and rock that he ex-
pected to reach the entombed min
ers by noon. There was nothing,
the reports said, to indicate
whether the men were dead or
alive.
Hundreds Of persons assembled
from nearby mines and a detail of
ten states policemen was sent to
the shaft to hold them back. In
the crowd were said to be many
members Of the families of the
dead and missing miners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

Astoria, Or, Feb. 2.-Reduc-
tion of the price Of milk from
IL to eight cents a quart, promised
for Astoria, has not yet gone In
to effect. Distributors and pro-
ducers decided the cost of produc-
ton would not warrant the neees-
sary cut In price to the producer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Portland Milk
Prices Decreasing

Portland, Ore, Feb. 2.-Deduc-
tion Of one cent a quart in the
price of milk has been put into
effect here by distributors. The
Lew price is eleven cnts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

Japanese women usually begin
smoking when about ten years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

1t seems like the Irish chautau-
qua for DeYaleTa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
CIRCULATION

Average for December 6613.
population Of Salem. 1900, 4258;
1910, 14.094; 1920, 1879.
Marion County. 1920, Ait; Polk
County, 1920, 14,181.
Member of Audit Bureau Of Circu-
lation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wires
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday
rain or snow, north, cloudy south
portion, warmer. Moderate SOUTH
erly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall, southerly
winds. cloudy; max. 40. min. II,
river "a feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

CONTINUED on Page Five.) }
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
DORAH DECLARES
Vote FOR BONUS
IS mere BARTER
SAYS THOUSANDS OF FORM.
Err SERVICE MEN ARE 0P.
POSED TO MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Ai.rii Ex-senator
Horah. Republican. Idaho. states in n
leitsG o. thu rocai,iio. Idaho Pest. Am.
crican Legion. that " he voted fur the
soldiers bonus bin ~ would D. q sim.
pie matter ~ barter. In which use the
peoples money % buy somebody's
vote" tn. letter was IN response % n
telegram received by the senator from
the focat,lio Post and was made pub.
o, hv him tonight u said ~ part;
III ! thought this Measure q proper
one, ] could and would vote for H. but
nclissing with thousands 1T former sorv.
Ice men who have written me that Il -
not proper one. Il I should vote for
u. u would H. n simpl, msttcr e har
ter, IN whirh I USE the peoples money
10 buy sofnsbodys vote: In which the
account q MY political expenses would
be charged o. the aX layers"
a. thc outset ~ his letter senator 30.
nab snid h. b . taken his position IN
thu bcnus 'Hficr great Consideration
and with mu.h rclurpucs a. added
that h. understood p-flc,tiy the criti.
cisni o. would bring ard THE condemn.
lion y would invite bat believing that
his position vaz righteous enc. he
could not Changc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

are getting tired wonder what Elder.
down Mountain II like"
1T sounds like a good place 10 spend
the night" said Nick. I'm getting
dreadfnlly hungry. too wish wei
asked Kip where 10 find-why. hello.
what's this"
Right before them on the ground ap.
pcarcd a little basket with a nice white
napkin on the top.
1T looks ike our supper" said Nan.
cy. pccping IN. Yes. It's sandwiches
and a hottie Of milk and fruit. too Isn't
that lovely
The rcd feather Jumped ont Of Nick's
pocket Ht that and began To write on
the magic paper again.
"Oh. shucksg' declared Nick More
trouble. | suppose. Amos, wish the
old feather had stayed at home. It's
always telling ur no, 10 do things
but this time the pcn wrote. THE
Magical Mushroom sent you this has.
kct Eat Of II all ihnt You wish. when.
ever YOU are hungry II viii appear with
more food
Dear old Mushroom said Nancy.
Nick. the rcd feather Is our hes,
friend"
Go lis Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

hc guod5 Tor the benefit OF les
Is aud the Nation
Too hong have 49,, held 90 false
standards. too long have We wor-
shipped the cmptiuc,, ui names
and the mclniuglc,- placements
oi mrn The call ui tins crucial
hour is Tor men IT ability. men OF
stamina, men Of sincerity, men OF
integrity. men who dare and du
under o., prompting, ui right
cous desire !, viii uo matter VI
ID man "ha, been az II a man i, q
will be-. the man with the pres.
cnt dav ability o. perform task.
Is ihc man who 8, engaged 10
tku,c Who with wisdom. desire
performance
II i, gratifying e. the friend
oi Mr. Thomas that he has not
seen it 90 attack other asplraut,
tor the place to which he asplrcs
be men ,nd women who know
and love Mr. Thomas iur III,
worth ~ private and public lie.
lccl that they have friend in
whom they NAV with impunlt,
trust the responsible tasks which
,rc To be perigmcd in the inter
81 of The whole people. lie Is
not one who would ,toup To- hitlc
hinr,. an I he stand, four square
ioF the principles OF democracy Is
nc SECS them.
The people Of Amarillo will
soon have an opportunity to hear
Mr. thomas ~ presentation OF
us own case. IN this city. lie has
been luoking forward Tor week,
Ia the time when ihi, schedule
could be made. Friends IN this
city are glad that Mr.. Thomas
will he here. that all NAV have an
opportunity to get acquainted
with HIM. aud have a better I'M.
dcrslanding OF the things ior
winch he stands.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
ON HIS OWN MERITS.

Cullen I Thomas Is making the
race Tor the United States senate
on his own merits. and not un
the lack OF meris. II .uch there
he. ~ other candidate, iur that
eNacted station. Cullen Thoma.
has worked va aud Tor the state
of Texas m q manner a. make
himself known to cVrrN man and
woman who has lived loug On the
Lone star
As an iconocla,t ms efforts
have been icli b, those who
would erect and maintain false
standards. .As a builder his mas
trrv has Decome widely known
1'hi, man j. no ordinary eremv
or friend lie stand, for some
thing. a. well a. against some
thing. IL clil uoi matter 10 whom
Ar Thomas is related. OF Is not
related. the question Ut import
ance. j.: -N hat arc his abilities,
4 he able and willing to deliver
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
AS OTHERS SEE US.

The POLITICALLY expressed pray
er OF Robert Burns Tor power To
see ourselves as others see us. Is
ireighted with the suggestion of
the desirability OF such vision. So
thoroughly Is this true. that when
we have an opportunity To- get a
glimpse OF ourselves. we should
not overlook it, Amarillo. like an
individual. needs To know how
those about her. see her II i.
with this idea IN mind that the
following editorial from last
weeks edition al the Childre,,
Post by !. {, Thomas. Is given
Amarillo j. ia~ coming 10 be
the great convention city of All
Northwest Texas aud she Is de-
serving that honorable mcutiun
too. In the course oi a wear IL
costs many thousands of dollar
10 provide entertainment of the
lavish kind that is dispensed by
the Queen City of the plains. On
FRIDAY and Saturday al this week
she Is entertaining the Panhandle
fress Association aud il prom
ises Ia attract the largest attend
ance in the history OF the organi,
zation. The newspaper men well
know with what a lavish hand
Amarillo provides Tor their every
want and comfort. Former visii ,
90 the city on such occasions have
firmly fixed in every editorial
mind that this i the best oppor
tunity OF the wear to get away
from the daily grini oi business
Tor a couple III DAYS aud enjoy the
free. full fellowship OF his CO.
workers. while the cuierprising
people of Amarillo are dong ey-
erything possible TO entertain him
and add 10 the pleasures oi his
visit In the great industrial
growth OF the Panhandle COIN
try there has sprung up nccrs-
city Tor some central gathering
point. a place able willing and
ready H. provide Tor the period
cal convention, oi dliicrcn,
classes and avocaiions that go o.
make up the wonderful panlan-
die OF Texas. amarillo j. the lcei.
cal place and since she Is showing
the proper spirit the people are
learning 10 hold their meetings
there"
These kind words by Mr.
Thomas ring OF sincerity. and
they will be greatly appreciated
by Amarillo a. a whole This
mirrors Amarillo's dawning sue
cess a. a convention city. AMI she
Is deeply grateful that hcr efforts
are getting the favorable aiicn-
ton oi the outside communities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

a yolce--bers-callinr from che door.
49,, :. ....... ,..,,,...,
hes getting along iine. ba uste'
Barry hked the enthusiastic manner.
oui! hecm no yer had. lie be all
r'snI tomorrow
Ihat good u frightened me. TOR
MIN 10 I've UNCONSCIOUS 40 long
Lehh'he see nm MN SIX O'Clock.
Now-ecl u the noon SIX hour.
Msieu Thayer he come In the minute.
iie say ne MINK nc Know heem
IN. eyes ol hirfy houston suddenly
os' 'he'f curiosity ThayerF barry had
,aAei' particular lains To Keep IRON MN
'he ihiormatioh tha' hc was anywhere
saccp' 'hv Eas'. for " had been FREQ
lnay.r VINO hau CAUSED barry To travel
s.ross county ~ ms yellow speedster.
'nager VINO
lie say ihe M'seiu Houston, who own
'he iii'i' had written MIN be was COM
ING
10 me other room. Barry Houston
n" .ap''g anu ''o"neu' tie had
viii" mayer no,hihs OF the sort.
"e ,a"es =, TWO persohs iiasned
,", $3.50 n's Nuns . vne 10 oe uisniissed
'', n'',. tne othet-
il'c 'ens'hs ,he minute ! get
~ ,e "u'',hen' III
800. ~. "''"s
"o".u' He
va, p'".n'' ~ wa mayors
Se ''hc tno'' 'ns' W once
''''" "'seu wv" WIN aii tue ehthusi'
- au .us VI coynoou, ou' whon'
go. ~" ''"'u WI" Suspicion ana d'r
uust.
,,.,n =. - 50 :" anu stay WIN MIN
Ahow-since the old man died"
rI,,.S "a. ,. o"', is.,y houston
raso,,a i"."' "'." ruaaeh
,ha n,,io, 80. 49,, "'' "eaa again on
Wv p"I"" anu closed MS eyes. Barry
- -. ' 'ue Una" was echding
murm,,,. "'"' i"e's came
n,ui"ut'
on, 49," "na' .ne %mn 1901 cams
W., monaer u mes wiseY'
\. aihh IL
Before ,hes. "a ,''' "a i,vu''on neara
81 4. 80 10. oosh oniy suspicious
.ps VI 'ne man himself confession
,''at cohu',ions We're not right at the
"' VI "hicn Barry Houston
Thayer had ,,,rn "ss", ., Da' now
den,lv so,rh, -. S anu e.'
S,,, ,"' y ,vom h,rry remained perfectly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
County Records
Warrant, Deras.

Mrs n. u. ~ Eaklc To e. o. Wade.
$50 TT ,. block %, Eakle.
]. a. Carter ct ux To Y. X. McCaski,l.
% 600. bots ii.is. block sii, =. J.
!. Z. Richards t. y. h McCaskill.
$50 h., 10. block "a. $. J.
i'anhandl, Lbr Co. o. n J. Twad.
'cL ti.5. 4 90 feet 10, ,. block III.
1T
NJ Il Weaver to y. l. O'Bryant. 81.
interest lois i3-il block =. Plemon-
!. ~ Russell q ux To J. Il wathcr
Z ri. 50 noo hlock iSe. Mirror.
Transfers.
a. h. GiiAln 10 Standard :. & l..
Nss n. iinoe. iui J. biogk s1- ricm.
ms
Margaret Zen elriN To- Mary l. Cai.
icm s. lot 2. block i9i g. a :.
Plains "a, TO % walter 1ofdaan. 81.
'ork % Eaklc
J u Russell to J l. Wmthcr q al.
$500. iot 4. block a. Plemons
D~eis ~ Trust
Mr. willie nl,ldsru to Standard :.
T. Ars'n. t3ooo. bot .. block 80.
'amurs
" e. Morr- o. Mar. T.. Cmlon 81.
.NN Dot hlnrk IHi g. IS
Mrchanics' Iirns.
Airs willie Davidson tu a.. k. ca.
van lseeo. loi hio, 90. p.cmoua
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
BURTON ROACH AIDS IN
CATCHING JAIL BREAKER

TuCuMCAHI. April sg-Iohn Kelly.
who cscai'cd jali here early "Wednesday
morning. was apprehcndcd az VEGA
Texas. BY sheriffs Burton Roach 81
Amarillo and Halliburton az adrian
John Kelly was In is'i awaiting action
ol the grand jury following a rrelim
Irary hearing In which he was charged
With bargiariEing the kaufman dry
Eoois establishment sey,fal We - ago
Kelly had sawed enc lar rprrpi .i-ly
cui q" make his ~slpc. - ciue - 10
What Va. I'D ln e.lat " Il. Ia