davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Indianapolis, II. Cleveland, 3.
Kansas City. Is: Milwaukee. o.
Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City, 4.
st. Paul, 8: Minneapolis, O.
st. Paul. 4; Minneapolis. 3
Louisville e-Columbus-Rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, /: Mobile. o.
Atlanta, 8; Nashville, z.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, Il; Shreveport, !.
Dallas, Z; Shreveport, 2.
Galveston, 8: Houston, 2.
Galveston, 4: Houston. l.
Beaumoat, 2; San Antonio. o.
Fort Worth, 8; Waco, 4.
Waco, 4; Fort Worth. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 2: Jersey City, 1.
Providence 10: Richmond, Q.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
Williams Got an Early Start.

Take the case of Dick Williams. the
present champion of the United States
From the time he was old enough to
swing racket he was placed under
the tutelage of the best professionals
Evening star., 1915-05-31
Indians Check White Sox.

CLEVELAND, May 31.-Cleveland yes
terday broke the winning streak of the
White SoN, which had extended to nine
games. The score was 2 TO l.
The effective pitching Of Scott. who
struck out seven men, went for naught
An error, combined with three singles
in the eighth, accounted for Cleveland s
runs.
Chicago got its tally in the first. when
Roth drew base on balls. advan need on
T. Collins sacrifice and came home on
Fourniers single. The score:
Cleveland. ..-......... o q = o .
Chicago. .............. ! o o q o q o.
lw0-ha>e hits Graney. Felscll. Brief. Weave
stolen bases Earbare. Brief, Earned runs-t'hi-
raso. ], Cleveland =. Sacrifice hits f. Collins.
Quinlau. bouhlr play-Qunlan and Schalk Left
on baseS-t leyeand, $; Chicago 5. Bases on
balls -uf Cuumhe. >; off Scott /. Hit hv
pitcher Ey counibe, Brief. Struck out-By
scott. =. by cIumbe. L. lmpres MeSSrS Hide
h-and and o'L0ughlin. Time Of game hours
and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1915-05-31

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 2: Chicago. /.
st. Lsuh, 3: Detroit. ..
St Louis, g Detroit, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 4: Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 2.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York at Wash'n. Wash'n at Philadelphia
Detroit at Cdicago. Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland. st. Louis at Cleveland
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE
o,c.so a = pist.sarsa. ca,c.se sose = P.tssarss
Cncianau At 81. Louis. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
1rookiyD at New York. New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Boston. Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1915-05-31

spefdell. the Central High pole vault
er, has given II as his intention to
enter the Maryland Agricultural Col
Iege next fall. Speidell graduates at
Central this spring and has been able
20 win the vault in every high school
meet in which he has been eligible to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
city OF Detroit. Mich. Jan. -. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING
ASPnALTlC OIL

Sealed proposals. will be received ~
the office OF the Department or rubltcl
Works. Detroit. Mich, until Thursd&y,
Feb, 1915, at ten O'clock a: m; stan.
specifications on file In this office. and
delivering (. o. b. cars (freight prepaid
At shipping .point) on Michigan Cen
trail Railroad siding at IN: M1pictpal
District Yard. as the same may. rs re-
quired and ordered In and during the
year ending Jan. 81. 1915.
Seven hundred (700) tons. more or
suitable for nuxing renned asphalt for
specidcations on nie in above nsnsd
s 81 p S dses:s in os Z: ! D:SsEs
phaitIo oil on which their bids are
based. properly labeled.
the cS ON .Hsssa o. z p % asDvwsssf
Each bidder must deposit with NE
bid n certified check in separats en-
veiops In the. sum OF $1,000. psyebls
lie works. 9iasr Which viii Be- forfsited II
case the bidder fails to enter into con-
ance OF his or their tender.
preSa a 81 the common os sos's coupe &c 'n'
The bidder whose tender II accepted
will be required TO furnish with his
contract an approved security bond 20
gan, in. the fun estimated amount Of
The Commissioner OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right 20 reject
XII psoposais 70 be made in dapu-
! .,. GEO. H. gENK, ~ L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

dressed man, who seemed to be in
terrible agony, confessed to me that,
3S years before, he had killed man
while under the influence OF strong
drink" she said. Liquor Is the mad
the nations crime Is committed"
Asked as to her views on woman
suffrage. Commander Booth declared
that the question was almost super
fluous. The Salvation army, she said,
had offered standing example OF the
success OF giving women an equal
share with men in the problems OF
life.
II think we have proven that wo-
man is as we'll able to cope with the
big things of life as man." she said.
Miss Booth Is young woman-yet
nevertheless one who gives an Inn
preston OF having passed through the
sorrows Of a hundred years. She has
the determined Booth chin, the
strong nose and the flashing eyes
with the same little dent of perplex-
lily between them. And, despite the
sign OF sorrow, always so apparent,
there Is q sweet, wholesome sort OF
serenity about the entire woman. She
radiates the sense Of mastery, not
only OF herself but of others as well.
Commander Booth was accompan.
led to Detroit by Col William Peart,
chief secretary OF the army; Lieut.
Coils. Damon and Barker, Mrs. Mai.
Brewer. her personal secretary, and
Stan Capts. Mabee. Hodges and Jack
son.
Miss Booth has devoted consider.
able time to her lecture and declares
that 1t Is in far better shape than
when she delivered II in Detroit be-
fore.
Commander Booth and her stan
hope to conclude their work In time
to leave the city Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS
Musterole Works Easier. Quick
er and without the Blister

There's no sense In mixing ip q
mess OF mustard, -four and water
when you can so easily relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with little
clean, white MUSTERoLE.
MUSTEROLE is made OF pure oil
OF mustard and other helpful ingredi.
ents, combined in the form OF q pleas
ant white ointment. II takes the
place OF the out-of-date mustard plas-
ter, and will not blister :
MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief
from Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsil.
tits, Group, Stir Neck. Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Headache. Congestion. Pleu-
risy. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains
and Aches OF the Back or Joints.
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet. Colds OF the
Chest Ct often prevents Pneumonial.
At your druggists. In 25c and 50c
Jars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
BE slre you get the genuine us
TEROLE. Refuse imitations--get
what you ask for. The Mnsterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
MARRIAGES

Joseph wasiak. 20; Clara HenkeI, 10
Charles f1etter, 20. Fort Wayne
Ind: F'lossie Fraster. 20, same.
Clarence Waters, "a, Detroit; Hattie
Fabry. n, Green Bay. Wis.
Adam Steiber. 25; Frances Byna, 81
Michael Ruzonski, 20: Katherine
Kszow. TO-
Tony DolinskI. %; Mary aruskow
90
wladyslaw Brzowski, 81; Anna Mo-
drzerewski. 90.
Charles Hubbard. Jr.. 20; Josephine
Armstrong. 30.
Tony Lockcik. 20; Antonio Ruczeis
william Martin, 20: Muriel Smith, 90
Jacob Blaski. %; Barbara Pietwoska,
Samuel Levitan. 20; sarah Issnbsrg
Frank sonsr. 81: Frances Marzec. 20
Frank Pula. 26: Mary Grzooh. Is.
Fred J. Wizard, %. Rockwoodi
Agnes Kramer. 2S. same.
Karl Baton. 81: Anna verta. 20.
Joseph Arduket, "a: Josephine Meg
Nicola arino. 20; Rosalia Maniacci
Andrew Jo,o. IS; Franciszka Boron
Richard Marshall. IS. Detroit; Olive
Poole. IS. Adrian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

are absolute necessities of both new
capital and new labor. Through the
restriction of industry and the conse-
quent power to fix prices of products
and Cypress labor, the people of the
United States are today giving up TO
private monopolies more than a mil
lion dollars day at conservative
estimate. Rather than allow this
enormous exploitation IL would be
cheaper for the government to issue
bonds and buy at once some of our
major railroad systems.
P'nchot described the Rockefeller
foundation as dangerous. Gratitude
Is q lively sense of favors vet to
come" he said. and, because of this
he feared the foundation and the edu-
cation board might, have a bad effect
on education. A university or school
receiving benefits from either natural.
ly would curb radicalism among it's
pi ofessors, he said.
THE smaller colleges of this coun.
try are full of instructors" he said.
who have not been deliberately driv.
en- from larger universities on ac-
count OF economic opinions unfriendly
to benevolent exploiters in industry,
but who, nevertheless, have found
their chairs In the large universities
untenable and have left them, owing
to influences which were Irresistible.
but too subtle to complain about aloud.
Tho foundation and education board
are providing to the best of their abi,-
ity that our young men I'm the course
or their education shall gain as little
understanding as possible OF the prob
lens OF Industrial democracy. Today
our universities are teaching prac-
tically nothing in the realm OF up-to-
date economies"
Pinchot declared that in order to
foster militarism the German govern
ment named the men who held the
principal chairs OF economy In its uni
verify and selected those sympa-
tfetic with Its policies. Similar meth.
DDS In another direction than militar.
ism. he charged are being evoked by
the Rockefeller foundation, the edu.
cation board. and most OF the other
big foundations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
French Regiment Wiped
Out, Berlin Claims

BERLIN (Via Wireless to London) /,
Jan. 30.-Almost complete annthila-
ton OF French regiment In the west
srn Aygonne region was claimed In the
oficiAl statement from the war ONCE
today Important German gains west
of La Bassee and repulse OF Russian
assaults southeast OF Insterburg were
also reported.
The One Hundredth and Fifteenth
French infantry regiment apparently
has been annihilated," said the oficial
bulletin, In reporting successful Ger
man attacks In the Argonne. Five
hundred French dead were found after
the enemy retreated. We captured IL
officers, 7S1 men, IL machine guns and
10 small cannon"
West Of La Bassee. where violent
infantry lighting Is again In progress.
the Germans have captured two more
trenches. These earthworks connect
with others taken by the Germans
last Monday and command q strong
position Of the enemy, who Is de-
Tending the roads along a canal lead.
ing from La ,Basse to Bethune. The
Germans took GU prisoners.
Southwest OF Insterburg. In East
Prussia, q Russian attempt TO force
the passage OF the Angerap river at
Darkehmen was repulsed. Russian ar.
tillery fire was directed against the
German fortincations at the east ap.
preach TO the river bridge at this
point. but the attack was fruitless.
Night attacks by the Russians on the
German lines west OF Warsaw also
broke down.
Moroccan and Algerian troops we're
sacrificed recklessly by the allies In
an attempt to gain ground along the
sand dune country near the Belgian
seacoast. Over 800 dead were picked
up by the Germans after the French
had abandoned their offensive.
Southeast OF Luneville. French night
attacks were repulsed and the French
were forced to evacuate the village
OF Angomont. northeast OF Badenvil-
Ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
TIGER. pRTnE
OF BRITISH NAVY,
SUNK, REPORT
tcontInucd from Pare o.e.)

mans thus far have been repulsed
with heavy losses.
Oficial dispatches today state that
at least three German battalions are
engaged in this latest attempt 10
crush the English and drive them
westward toward Bethune. yiyinchy.
held by the British and the scene of
bloody fighting earlier In the week. is
again the center OF German attack
The Germans advanced from Ia
Bassee westward over the Bethune
road, leading along the north bank
OF the canal. Absence OF rain and
snow In the past few days had dried
up the fields I'm front OF the English
positions and the enemy spread out
In loose formation IN charging upon
the English trenches. British light
artillery shattered the foremost ranks
but the Germans pressed on over the
fields. Scattered groups succeeded I'm
penetrating the wire acknowledgements
and reaching the nrBt line OF EngiIsh
trenches. These were either annihi.
lated by bayonets or taken prisoners.
Fighting In still In progress. but dis
patches from Bcthune expressed con.
fidence that the German assaults viii
be beaten on.
A German blunder caused frightful
casualties IN their own ranks IN the
woevre region. The Germans acct
dentaiIy exploded a mine intended for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

the destruction OF French trenches.
Instead, their own trenches were
blown I2. killing and wounding an
entire company. They were forced
TO retire to their second line OF earth
works.
French artillery got the range OF
an artillery camp near Arras Shells
from the French guns wrecked several
ammunition carts. the explosion kill
Ing a number OF German gunners.
The results OF the Smelling were OBJ
served by French aviators. Else
where along the battle front. their
were no important developments. The
Germans showed no inclination 10
continue the fighting near SCISSORS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
City of Detroit Mich. Jan. 2s. 1915.
/. PROPOSALS FOR FUR
MISHlNG BINDER STONE

Sealed proposals VIII be received NJ
Works. Detroit. Mich. until THURSDAY.
Feb, I, 1915. at 10 o'clock a. M ssen-
they will be opened. for furnishlne and
SSIS 4 :sI.S,nf Poi ssihi;2 !, nv ~
western District yard within the year
thousand tons. more or less. of Binder
stone for shes, q, fbs s,ro,, paving nixtars
Bidders TO deposit In the Office Of
the Department OF Public Works SAM
pies OF the kind OF Binder stone TO b
All binder stone furnished to be ap-
proved by the Gemmissioner Of Public
Works q she 70 CITY n 10, rcS S. g
asphalt paving adopted by the Com
mon Council. January ~. 1913. and 20
be delivered at such times and IN sucn
dsred By the Department. Of Public
Each bidder mus. dspo.I, win his
S S,d i IN the su@ Of 81 GOO. psyasle 20
the order Of the Department Of Pub
: Vim a .. :: ' e.. sa.s e i sss s
enter into contract within nve dare
after the acceptance OF HE OF thetf
tender cSn, e. 49, to Be sSs ss 70 ss
bIddsr whose tender IL sccspssd Wi
be required TO furnish With HE con
tract an approved ,prsty eenRsny
,s ssn a, e sss ey q. fuii sssi1sss
'? rs. S 3 e, ss , s,s''s !; ysE.s
An propossis TO - made h 1ep,>-
as ssssp ono n yxHx1zz
Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL
EDITED BY BERTHOLD ROsCHY
AND FIvIUs RIvkIN.

=
Miss Kings history ID class en-
joyed the stereopticon slides on
Greece few days before examina-
tions. and many interesting things
were told by the class as the slides
were being shown.
There will be no regular graduation
class this semester from the eight
grade, az they are considered as be-
ing in our junior high department.
The following are members of the
Junior Department who will enter our
BIT grade: Stanley Bunell, Chester,
CURE, Thelma CURE, Dorthy Schultz,
Royal Oswald. Louis Burean, Mary
Pirazzi. Myrtle Henning, Archie viii
son, Eugene Woodford, George Don
ner and Marie Wilson.
Mrs. MILAN had one OF its smallest
ordinations this semester Edna
Faber and Oliver Karicafe were the
fortunates.
Here's good one: Miss Tuomey's
English l2) class Is using Bueler.s
English grammer book, and at the be-
ginning OF the past semester the stu.
dents were picking out the commune.
lions In sentences and telling how
they were used, such as for contrast,
similarity, etc. One OF the sentences
was Can the leopard change his
spots. or the Ethiopian his skim" OF
course the conjunction is "or," but
that's nor where the joke comes in
Miss Tuomey asked for definition OF
the word Ethiopian" A minority OF
hands were raised and Miss Tuomey
after calling on few OF the majority
called on one or the minority, who
gave the following most brilliant an.
swer: AN cater OF opium"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
Ter, Douglas Threlkeld and Philip

Ter, Douglas Threlkeld and Philip
Williams.
The pupils of room G wish to ex-
press their gratitude to Mr.. Cox. who
taught the boys In manual training.
and TO Miss Hendricks, who instruct
| ed the girls In domestic science. The
boys are proud OF the plant stands,
hat racks and knife boards which they
have made and carried home as gifts.
The girls have been equally as vain
glorious Of their culinery trophies.
Frederick Wilmer completed the larg-
est number OF articles In manual
training and held an average OF 9S
per cent for quality OF workmanship.
Dorothy Harris and Frederick Will
mer hold the highest general average
for the term.
Miss Louise Ryan, of the Amos
school. visited Miss Schaefer at the
Washington special room, Thursday
morning. Miss Ryan Is a competent
teacher and will take up some special
work at Columbia university the COM
ing summer.
Tlllie Gordon and Esther Schiller
have had the best records fin spelling
In room F.
Sam Bank and Abe Nathanson, oil
room G, has made q record Of 99.5
per cent in spelling and arithmetic.
Dorothy Harris. Lillian Gordon, Fred.
rick Wilmer and Elizabeth Quinlin
made a terms record of SO per cent
and 100 per cent on the final
The pupils that held the highest
standing in arithmetic on the final
test. Jacob Jaffee, Samuel Bank.
Archie Lorraine. Walter Leidner. each
had 100 per cent. Esther Adler lead
In penmanship, and received the
prize.
The class has enjoyed geography,
and made perfect mark In the trip
around the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
THAT, WITH PUB
LICLY OWNED ROADS,
is LABOR PANACEA

In Colorado. in Homestead, Pa, in
Calumet, Mich. in Paint Creek, In
Lawrence. In Paterson, In Roosevelt.
N. j., and dozen other strike points,
tina. golden rule has been hung up In
the closet and the winchester repeat
er loaded with buckshot has been TAX.
Ell out In its stead. The most sincere
advocates OF the golden rule are alb
sentee landlords who leave the run
ming Of their plants TO managers who
know they can only hold their jobs
SO long as they turn up an amount
OF profit satisfactory to the owners"
Pinchot referred to John ID. Rookie
Teller, Jr.'s, testimony as proving this
fact. The fatalities accompanying the
strike at Roosevelt, n. j.. he cited as
another example. He declared that
SO far as the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co. was concerned. 1t earned
and carried forward as a surplus ST.
500, 900, s1,200,000, S1,S00,000 and ST.
100000 from 1910 to 1918. This mon
ey, he said, actually was available for
dividends.
The cause of Industrial unrest is
the fact that there are more men than
thCAO diC JODS thC tihCs ahN
hard times often dozen men for
each Job. We must develop industry
until there are more jobs than there
are men. Men today bid against each
other for jobs. Today In this coun-
try a condition OF restriction exists
which limits industry and therefore
limits the amount OF labor which Is
used I'm industry. Last year the leg
islative assembly Of New Jersey made
q report which stated that 81 per cent
OF all the anthracite coal of the Unit
ed States was owned or controlled by
a combination OF IL railroads, In
which the Philadelphia & Reading
alone controlled So per cent OF all the
unmined coal. This cornering OF the
anthracite coal deposits, which are Q
basis of both industry and labor, pro-
duces. a condition OF restriction In
industry and labor. The fact that this
monopolistic group controls both the
coal deposits themselves and the rail
roads which transport the coal makes
lit utterly impossible for new capital
TO break into the situation In large
way. The same condition exists TO a
great extent In the soft coal deposits
OF Colorado. Mr.. Rockefeller Is NOR
ally as well as financially the control.
ling factor I'm this soft coal situation
The steel corporation owes its abil-
Iity to prevent competition and Ak
prices In the steel industry to the
same elements. II owns and controls
the natural resources and the rail-
roads which haul the ore. The beef
packing business Is under much the
! same limitations. So Is The lumber
industry. Finally the land itself Is
becoming more concentrated In the
hands OF fewer people. have high
authority for the statement that the
tenant farmers are increasing four
times as fast In this country az is the
owner OF farms.
There can be no proper solution OF
Industrial unrest until we take effeo
tive steps to make accessible 10 In.
dustry the natural resourcesA--the
mines. the great water powers. the
timber and agricultural trscts-which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30


seen conditions so desperate among
the poor and find the condition gem
eral--not confined to New York
alone"
Collection OF linen for wounded sol.
diers Of all the armies In the field
has offered a means of combating the
unemployment problem. according 10
Commander Booth. Men are employ.
ed In the collection work and are paid
at the rate OF 81 a day. Girls make
the linen up into bandages and com.
presses and for this work they receive
like wage.
we do not aim TO do charity
work In the commonly accepted
sense. We intend to help people TO
help themselves"
Miss Booth. while not saying that
she feels certain OF the ultimate sue
cess Of the prohibition movement, de-
clares that she is glad TO see the on
ward march Of the "dry" forces and
she hopes they will succeed--and
that in the near future"
why. only the other night. IN one
Of our meetings In New York. wei.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
VAN DYKE SCHOOL

EDITORIAL sta6--Chief, Denman Park
ins0n. Ass0clatest Marjorie Fraser
Frances Church, Mary Lamb. Bertram
Levy, Irene Oregon.
The graduation exercises OF the
VanDyke school were a success in
about every respect. The following
is the program: Address. President
John Holstein; recitation. Grace Kron-
berg; song. by the class; class his
tory, Harold Berg: violin solo, Stuart
Raddatz, accompanied by Mildred
Olmstead at the piano; class
prophecy. Marjorie Fraser; piano
solo, Edmund Fitzsimmons: recita-
tion. Ruth Ceilings; recitation, Anna
Beuhler; piano solo, Mildred Ohm
stead; piano solo, Florence Brabyn;
song. by the class; presentation OF
diplomas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
ESTABROOK SCHOOL

Editorial staH-Chief. Roger Bacon,
ass0ciates. Harry Rutherford, Leiths
KIN, Winifrea Wilson, Lowell Baker.
samuel ApnAitage, sara france, Har.
vey Richie. Ralph Jackson.
These pupils. Of room Il, have not
been absent or tardy all OF this term:
Agnetta Cheatham. Robert Cheatham.
Harriet crudden, Donald Forester.
Mable Hamlin, Doris Hannah. Alice
Harling, Frank Humber, Ida Osborn,
Leonie ROGUE, Adelaide Smith and
LeCna Touzeau.
The following pupils OF room F have
not been tardy or absent all term:
Edward Brown. Catherine Des Antels.
Georgiana Jonette and Louise Raynor.
We are sending with our items u
picture of our soccer team. The cap.
tain Is being held up" by two OF our
players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
AUTO BAllIII
ESCAPE WIII
$4,000 Haul
Bold Daylight Raid on New YerI
Pawnshop Nets Crooks Larse
Fortune
FIFTY DETECTIVES
SEARCH IN VAIN
Loot Consists Of Diamonds, 9th
err Precious stones and Val
liable Jewelry

NEW YORK. Jan. s0.--Four ante
mobile bandits today entered u,
pawnshop Of Adolph Stern. Third'ave.
and Eishty-ifth-st-, bound and sAege4
three clerks. and escaped with 5swelry
valued at between $4,000 and ~. 900.
One OF the clerks wriggled freo -
the motor bandits sped away. and to1e-
phoned the police. Within . few MIN
utes, 80 detectives In motor carr Wero
searching the neighborhood, but ~
trace OF the robbers was found. 0oy-
eral persons said they saw tho ear
speed away, but none OF them sscurod
the number. & =