davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21

y
tGcnicas ell una inmensa escala,
v sobre bases cientificas. POr es-
to, ell tantO que no hayamos cons
titufdo importantes cuadros de es
pecialistas con instruction cienti-
flea, no podremOs instaurar ell So
cialismO".
:Entonces? Aquf parece como
que el tren conducido pOr Lenine
casi Sc detiene por falta de carbon
y de aqua. y para justificar es
ia detenci0n. Lenine declara: "No
sotros no cerramos los OjOs ante
ell hechO de que q nOsotrOS solos,
y 0Ricdmente CON nucStTdS fucr-
.sds, aos sea possible Uerar a cabO
ma reroluci6n socidista, ain en-
an pals men0s dtrdsddO que Ru,
sia, y Ell condolences muchO mas
favorables que las de una naci0n
que ha sufridO durante cuatrO
amos una guerra eXtremadamente
penosa y terriblemente arruinado-
ra."
El nnico consuelo que lie resta
es que '1as fuerZas Sc acrecientan
Ell ell curse de la lucha", y que
''nuestfa experiencia no sera olvi-
dada. Esta experienced "servira
de base a la futura revoluci0n in
ternacional".
Por 10 demas, dice Lenine, las
reformas sociales de menos impor.
! tancia (como por ejemplo, la abo
lici0n de la servidumbre), han dc
mandadO igualmente "decenas dc
a6Os de esfuerzOs'. POr 10 tanto
es necesario no contar con un eXi
to rapido. Els precise no preten
derlO siquiera. "Sabemos que
nuestra obra, emprendida en- una
escala International, no puede sci
cumplida sino pOr tOda una epoca
historical. NOSOtrOs hemOs abier
to esta epoca; estamos Obligados
a romper la discipline de la so
ciedad capitalista Y la rompere
mos. Esta discipline debe sci
reemplazada mo por una order
que venga de arriba", sinO POI
otra nueva discipline Organizada
por los campesinos y ObrerOs dc
todos los pafses".
Luego, Lenine no quiere deere
tar eI socialismO. Parece que Sc
da cuenta de que en- este mOmen
to es impossible hacer la revolu
ci0n sOcialista a1n en- palses me
nos atrasados que Russia; y, POI
10 tanto, es este precisamente l(
que el tenfa la pretensi0n de rea
liar, habiendo completamente de'
cuidado las lecciOnes de la HistO
ria y las advertencias del socialis
mo cientifico, especialmente ell de
Carlos Marx, que calificaba de utt
pleas tOdas las tentativas de ms
taurar ell sOcialismo cuandO su.
l"premisas materiales v tecnicas'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
La Politica en- Russia
Las concepciones sociales de Lenine

El lcctOr recordara, sin duda,
ia famOsa Erase de Lenine, dicha
hace mas de un aiIo: "El tren russo
Marcia u toda yelOcidad hacia ell
socialismo'. En- efecto, Lenine,
en- su calidad de maquinista de
este tren, lie hacla caminar con
una velocidad vertiginOsa, sin po-
ner atenci0n en- las advertencias
y Ell los gritos de q iAtropello"
En- ef6cto, Lenine la batido todos
los record. Y, sin embargo, des-
puGs de a1o y medic de estar ca
rrer;l lOca, no solamente ell fin Sc
halla lejos de ser alcanzado, sino
que el propio maquinista parece
quercr moderar algo la Marcia.
P0r 10 menos, coiltiesa que intro
ducir el socialismo integral en-
un pals como Russia. es una tarea
.mny dificil, que demanda largo
trabaio preparatorio.
Hallamos la prueba de este en-
IN discurso, muy significativo
que Lenine pronuncio recicntemen
te en- Mcsc0n, ante ell CongresO
he los Consoles de Economic Ma
cioIal. ,LO resumiremOs 10 mas
brcycmcnte possible.
DespnGs de haber felicitado a
los Consoles por enersla, Le-
nine confes0 que las 'cosas no son
tan scnciilas. sobre todo cuandO
Sc tiata de organizar la economic
nacional sobre las bases sOcialis-
tas. ESQ es impossible, dada la
dificIltad y la importancia de los
prOblemas.. :. y vista tambien la
transformation radical de las ba-
ses mas profundas de la existen-
cia de centenares de millones de
| hombres, arreglar facilmente las
cosas'.
Aqui el maquinista parece dis
rucsto a moderar un POGO la velo-
cidad del tren russo. Y para JUS
tiiicar esta disposition, declara
"Ningdn socialista de buen sen,
lido, cue haya escrito sobre las
perspectivas del poryenir, ha pen
sado que sea possible, de un solo
golpe, y segtln un plan preconce
bido, destruir las formas antiguas
V reconstruir con un abrir y ce
rrar de oios, las nueySs bases de
la organization de la sociedad."
Conliesa despues que tanto e
como sus amigos, al tomar ell PO-
der, ''ignoraban todas sus esperan
zas Ell la experienced colectiva de
lnillones de hombres. La eXpe
riencia social ha sido hecha hasta
aqui pol' los pr0pietarios y los ca
llitaiiStas, per0 no puede servlr a
los socialiStas, "nOsotrOs cOnta'
rcmos con la co-cGpericncid, es
decir, s0bre la experienced de mi
llones de trabajadores". Es una
c"lI1ici0n Indispensable?
\ esta pregunta Lenine da una
respncs4a negativa. Ell tren socia
lista refrena todavla mas su mar
cha. <5u maquinista casi Sc hace
razonable. 'aTodos nOsotrOs- de
ciara-, todos los que por 10 me-
nos, nos apoyamos en- la ciencia y
I el sOcialismo, sabemos que el so
cidiism0 no pucde ser rcalisddO 81
~ tn Ia medidd en- que CT capita
iismO international hdyd desdrrO-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
DE INTERES AL COMERCIO

Sc partcipa los Concentrates mercancas que ell Taller
de costlras READE MADE CLOTHING MANUFACTURE,
que maqunaria electrical Tabaa en- esta cudad mace
trajes hombre camsas, pantaone etc., etc, preenta
rabajo acabado perecto al esto americana Convert
mercancfas ropa manufacturada este aci
litara la salida de la misma mayor utilidad
r Ercezemtes rcterencias Pido precios condolences
ARECIBO PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
VAPOR "SANTO DOMINGO"

Sc despachara proXimamente para los puertos doni-
canos de escala acostumbrada nformara la fecha
ia de salida su agente,
VILLAR & CO., Sues.
3z ,stes tsg# Dep6sto St, No. q
Box ~' - Marna-San Juan, p r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
realize
/. DAMAGE OF SALOONS
Booze Barons ant Return OF
Whiskey But Not OF
Former System.

Nauy Vork Auu 20-(TTnitad Presso |
are wondering Wia' 'A'y a'o
going to do with the huge stocks OF hq-.
uor left on their hands when the nation
went into IFS nrohibition period.
nhs, no,;o;a .ooord;n, n n Wa
4haa y,hn ! hood ~ Kentuckv,s Iarpes,
,,,l,;s,,a ,,o,,,e.a+,,r;,, nlont that whis-
l III, III .r,,,e e t,.so aavs
~. ~ 80, 49,, ~ EN- ooo;nst oliow;no
~ :" ~ - ~ "a WOW
= ssWo ~ - don - y Wont soloons !, Wathen
;a .oaon ssyua would bov va Honor take
a,. a. ,,,aa aom,naditv - he a;snosed
af @ 80 r. tha - rrncerv ~ tbe aena,tment
~ w w 49, at;onoa ,y;+h tbe
~ ~ ~ al o,, t,ouh1a
4 ,,aoa dron into saloon beoin
aaaa,,;ra 80 80 ~; ~ s ana wall ont q
stamaar;ne drunl He Wont home and
| s,aes $50 ~ ,;fo +ha ro;abbors saw
him @ snd Nd n;t;cd him The drvs nointed
70 lin a. % borrihle examnlc and whis-
Ioa +ooL oil +bo blame We i,elieye
uh;slov oon be bandlod riobt IN this
onnntry ond wo aro oo;no II make =
ell - tha+ and Ahol;sb tbe saloon
a "a ~ ho,aaho1aar h,,y nc wb;slev
~ 49, - ho,no mot j wb.A wa want
- bonnan ond 1vo wont 70 do away with
H. IA ,,h;slou tha+ mado nbvs;cal
wreeks ~ neonle Good whiskey won ,t
hnrt onv ono unless he makes q MIC of
h;msolf !,
Wo+hon os+;ma+ed that tbere is $77.-
ono nnn - ,uhisYrau +iod mn ;n coyev..
nont wsrehouses The ooverament
aaonts bold +bo kav ~ tb;s stock NOT
the d;s+;1lors oreat deal of n repre.
sents tbe can;tal of distillers. They want
a chance to oet rid Of 4. and are hoping
1 that conoress viii in some way declare
war nrobib;tion al an end and rive them
q ehance to sell off The accumulation.
mIf conoress will allow rs TO start in
lsentcmher 70 oct rid of our. stocks. /,
said Watben. 9we will come near dis
nosino of Il bv the time the national
nrobibition law poes into effect. | think
1yo are entitled to some consideration.
.eWe can i oct insurance on stock un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
LOWER FOOD PRICES
IN 90 DAYS LIKELY
Ames Says Material Drop Due
Soon As Result OF Fed
eral Action.
By Ralph e. Couch

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Aug. 29.-Very mater
ial decreases in food prices will occur
within 80 days, Judge Ames, assistant
attorney general in charge of the gov
ernment's price kcampaign, predicted
today.
A general reduction of 25 per cent
will finally result from the govern
mcnt IS efforts, Ames said
Aims statement followed letter by
the shopmen s leaders advising their
men to withhold striking for 80 days
to give the government time to make
good in its fight to bring down prices,
Ames went into conference with gov
ernors of seven states and Attorney
General Palmer. The governors arc
here to offer state aid in cutting pric
es.
Reductions" Ames said "alreadJ
have been forced in many localities in
Guiding New York, Tennessee and Ida
/ ho. A big drop in hog prices, which
occurred yesterday at Chicago, is on
effect Of the government s campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
HOP PICKING TIME COMES
,PICKERS ARE PLENTIFUL

The dry weather has undoubtedly
reduced the hop crop from 5000 to l0,-
900 bales. The latest estimates by deal
ers, with state wide sources Of infor-
nation, place the crop at one third the
normal crop in the days when the in
dustry was flourishing.
Growers report the supply of pickers
sufficient. The large yards have book
ed all they need, and the smaller yards
are certain to have all they need.
Some of the fuggle yards are beginning
to pick this week. Some Of the early
cluster yards will begin the first, and
Others about the eighth of September
Most of the growers are paying sl.2O
+, per 100 pounds. Few of the yards pick
'sby the box any longer, but "by
weight o-the fairest method for both
picker and grower.
1t is estimated that nearly 10000
piekers will share in the 100000 t.
100000 that will be paid out fol
picking the Oregon crop this year. Thit
lwill 90 mostly to women and childreI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Climax In Unprecedented
Situation Facing Country
Is Expected To Break Soon

H
publican majority's starting point, at
least, is togo the limit in amendments
to the treaty Some friends of the pres
ident predict that he will not deal ex-
fensively with the amendments the
committee is starting out to make.
They declare that the issue is on the
league of nations. They are convinced
that the country, as a whole, is favor
able to the league idea. On theory,
therefore, that no big issue can be de-
feated on its details. they expect the
president to make his fight Of the
league covenant as an instrument that
will prevent wars, relying on wha
thev believe to be the popular demant
/ for the league to guarantee defeat o.
the senate's detailed objections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
APPLE CROP is LARGE

Portland, Or. Aug. 30.--For the first
time in oregon history the willamette
valley this year will enter the apple ship
ping class, sending out, in addition TO
the fruit used in the valley, between
800 and 400 carloads, according to data
collected by +. l.. Kent, state field
agent for the federal bureau Of crop
estimates.
The sensational increase, which ap-
pears almost beyond belief in the light
If the few scattered cars sent out last
year, is iscribed by Kent to the heavy
aca csage in all parts Of the valley which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

as comparatively few men will go into
the hop yards this season as pickers.
With few or no actual transactions,
hops are still quoted at 80 to 59 CENTS
for the seasons S product. A large part
probably rs to so per cent--of the
crop is contracted.
Henry l.. Bents, who visited the Sill
verton-Mt Angel hop section, states
that the crop has been greatly reduced
there by the ravages of the red spider
One small fuggle yard of five acres IN
which picking is already finished, hao
only 106 boxes.--Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

ir just coming into bearing. Last year
ouiy some four or five acres wcr5 scnt
out If the Monroe district, and u few
cars ont Of the Sheridan district, u ad-
dition 10 the fruit raised for locia W.
sumption.
New orchards, responsible fot tho
present years increases, were plAnel
between eight and nine yeass ago, ana
have been well cared for.
The new commercial orchards, which
will put the valley in the shipping
class, are in the following districts: Lor-
raine, which it is reported will have an
extraordinarily big yield; Vivadore and
the Fern Ridge country, the Monroe dis
trict, Corvallis, the Broadmead district,
Sheridan and Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
BY Fred $. Ferguson

e 1,x.
-(United Press stail corresponuen''
Washington, Aug. ~. So Announce
ment that the president will start on
r;sto,,r of tbe country within compare
nas noIu' iuu few days coupled with the meet
- of The executive council Of the
AZ ager;can IL Federation of Labor start
~ 49, to,norrow conyinees Washington
toS.r ~ hat ! climax may soon be ex-
,,eeted IN the unprecedented situation
ppr;nning tbe country.
sipf z addition 70 his fight for the trea-
i, ~ ana league Of nations, the trip will
osfnrd the president an opportunity to
1 cut souarely. before the country his DO
s;t;on H.; ion tHe matter Of wage increases
mh;la [ ATTEMPTS al lowering the cost Of
I;x;ng Tr are ;nst getting under way.
Tbe shonmen. whose strike would ap
nroacb t;cun Of the railroads Of The
country. are not satisfied with the pres
] ;Santis disnosition Of their case. But
nna one of the Mo questions that will Be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Prince OF Wales Asks No
Exclusive Society Stunts

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 30. = There
will be no. exclusive society functions
held fere for the Prince Of Wales. u
himself put stop today to plans f1i
receptions where only invited en s.
were to be admitted.
Telegraphing from Toronto. ne
Princes aides asked that the its biiC
be invited to all functions held eor nm
IN this city. Invitations had ready
been issued by Lady Akin "'fe o.
Sir James Atkins, governor 1L Mani
toba for garden party. TIL esent va
,ancelled following recein Of III
frince' IS telegram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Initial Units OF First
Division Back Saturday

New York, Aug. 3o.-The first troops
Of the First division will arrive Satul
day on the transport Pastores, it was
fnnounced today at the port Of en-,
barkation, Hoboken Nineteen officers
and thirty enlisted men will comprise
the units.
The Pastores, which left Brest Au-
gust 21, bringing 1473 officers and men
including number of casual compan-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
captain TELLS HOW
| DEUTScHLANDESGAPED
Konig Explains Evasion On
EieIny Patrols By Giant
Submarine In 1915.
By Carl D. Groat.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)
Berlin, Aug 30.-Though allied war
ships fingered outside Norfolk, Va, and
fishing boats with nets sought to en-
tanglc him, Captain Paul Konig, master
of the U-boGt Deutschland made his es
cape safely on his first journey to Amer
lea.
He has just written an account of th'
outward voyage in the Bremen Mach
'richten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

rla.. ~.
About two TO three oays ai'ei ~
arrival in Baltimore (August, i9lo)
esme news that three cruisers were ply
; ~ .o o,+rarce IN, Chesspcake
~ " "a III. avs ,oter
Bay he wio'o' -" w ,.ah
we had Information that t"o Ins,i'"
and two French cruisers were operating
at the entrance III the day, pu' WIN
drew farther out at nlght' llese cluis
ers apparently knew the pain we 'o"h
in and were anxious to catcn US Oh ,nc
outward journey. we learned, too, .n"s
some fishing boats, that ordiiiafliy- ~
not remain in the channei, had stoppea
there and put out very iohg ny, nop
ing to entanglc our gears tncrclh'
ascertained, too, that 1irn IN poS'ol
had supplied & dozen micropnohes "
English account. "hat ul"n,pn -
would have been FOR the hhgllsii II .hcy
could have captured US
konig declared that ne was pi,
skeptical about American neutfaiity ana
fearful lest the Americans should NOV
prevent the British from coming "ithih
the three mile limit.
On the first of August, tle DeueSen, J,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

tion, however notified the Baltimore au-
thorities not to halt the press boats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Konig's plan for cntwitting the press
boats at Baltimore is believed to have
been an. attempt to get the Baltimore
city officials TO hold mp the boats on the
plea that they had not had proper In
spection. The Washington administra-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
CAPT. SOUDER WANTS AUTOS
TO PURSUE MOTOR BANDITS
Detective Bureau Head Says His Men Are Hampered in Crusade
Aganst Thieves by Lack Of Observation-Disclosures Other
Departments Have Cars They Do Not Need

Organization OF an automobile corps
OF plslnclothes men is one way in which
Captain of Detectives Souder hopes to
run down motor bandits here.
Only with the aid of motor vehicles
can the detective bureau hope to cope
successfully with criminals who use
automobiles In which to make a get
away, said Captain Souder today. an
nouncing that he has requested author
izauon for the organization of a motor
corps and the purchase of machines for
the exclusive use OF his department.
At the present time, declared Captain
Souder. the detective bureau relies on
Its ability TO borrow cars from other city
departments when motor vehicles are
needed in its work. The bureau now
does not have n single automobile OF its
own, he said. while other city depart
ments are provided with cars they do
not need
In many progressive cities of the
Middle West" Captain Souder said, "au-
tomobile corps have been formed and the
detectives have automobiles at their
disposal at all hours OF the day and
night In Detroit, for instance, the city
is provided with more than 150 cars
and the detective bureau and the police
department gets the lions share Of them.
"The modern criminal, IL he is shrewd,
travels in an automobile. He either
steals or owns one. He knows that after
the commission of the crime he can
jump into the machine and get away,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
JERSEY REPRESENTED
ON HIGH u. S. COURT
Judge Thomas G.. Haight Pro-
NOTED to Circuit Appeals,
Succeeding Mcpherson

New Jersey is given equal representa-
ton with Pennsylvania and Delaware
on the bench Of the Federal Appellate
Court IN the appointment by President
Wilson OF Judge Thomas Griffith Haight.
OF the United States District Court for
the district of New Jersey. to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals. succeeding the
latae Judge John Bayard Mcpherson.
The appointment was sent to the Sem
ate on Saturday for confirmation. Here
tofore, Pennsylvania has had two judges
on the circuit court bench. Delaware one
and New Jersey none. Judge IIaight
will servo with Judge Joseph Burlington.
of Pennsylvania, and Judge Victor Z.
wooley OF Wilmington. Del
Judge lIaiGht, Democrat, was born
in Freehold, Monmouth County. y. j..
August 4. 1879. He was educated at
Princeton University and the New York
Law School. Admitted TO the New Jer-
soy Bar in 1900, he began the practice
OF his profession in Jersey city. While
serving as counsel for Hudson County
he was oppointed judge Of the United
States District Court for New Jersey
by President Wilson in February, 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
FATALISM OF WAR ARTIST
GA We COURAGE UNDER FIRE.
Capt. George Harding Back Wnneood 4tter Skechng Yans
in Actudl Coniba, SAYS Only Shells Bearing Tictms
Name Erer Killed Men

COOLLH sketching pictures while
~ boche airnlanes Unexpectedly swoop
and shoot at you not three hundred
yards away, or a bomb raid develops
and smashes up your scenery and you,
If you are unluckY. II takes much nerve.
Happily. Captain George NJ. Harding,
OF Wynnewood. recently returned from
the front. or rather. a dozen fronts, for
he has drawn pictures on most of the
battlefronts of Europe in his capacity
as official artist on the general staff, had
such nerve
lie has also had the luck for. though
shot AT hundreds of times while at work
making pictorial records for the War
Department. he escaped unhurt.
lie was always under shell fire when
skotchinC. Perhaps his philosophy
helped to preserve him. For ho said
when seen today: III your names on the
she'll YOU get it; il your names not on
the she'll. you don't. The shell you heard
never got YOU; it was the shell they
didn't hear killed men. For if you hear
it you have generally time TO drop into
a depression and it goes overhead"
Captain Harding was appointed March
!, 1918, in the engineering corps BY the
first week in April he was at Scich-
sproy. Lorraine, and made his first pic
ture of the battlefront. From there he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
COMMUTE men FOR FUND
Presbyterian Laymeu 10 Help
Raise S456.24O Hero

Eight tcn-minuto men have been ap-
pointed by the Rev. Dr. William q.
Greenwsy 70 assist Presbyterian pastors
in presenting the New Era Movement in
Churches Of the Philadelphia Prcsbytcry.
They are Edgar Fruichey and Allan
Sutherland. Tioga Church; r.. G. Lowry,
Wilson Peacock and Charles Harvey,
CASTOR Church; George Teaz, Union
Tabernacle: Harry Palmer, Arch Street,
and Rowland Eavcnson, st. Pauls
Church
These laymen will deliver addresses
at the beginning and conclusion of
church services, explaining the practical
advantages Of tn" campaign in which
the Presbyterian churches Of the nation
expect to raise $4,000. 900 FOR bencvu-
lence by an eNery-membcr canvass
March 20.
Churches of the Philadelphia Prcsby-
terry will he expected to raise Si56,240
In the drive an average Cf eighteen
cents per week per member for benevu-
leuCe. Forty churches Of the preshyterv
have reported to Doctor Grccnwav,
chairman of the New Era committees,
that they are operating the New Era
Movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03

sketched at Chatoau-Thierry. Belleau
Woods, Fismes. St Mihiel, St, Bcnoit,
Nation Chatel and Argonne. where he
found himself with the Twenty-eighth
Division.
The night before the armistice was
signed he was with the marines at Beau
mont, on the Meuse. Three days later
he reached Metz, and sketched the
boche army in retreat Thence to
Luxembourg TO the German border. and
with the American mission TO Coblenz,
week before the doughboys got there
Then he crossed the Rhine. visited the
English frCnt. returned to Paris, and
the United States
lie covered more than two-thirds Of
tho battlefronts during his work In
gas mask. helmet and trench coat he
shared in all things the lot of the SOL
diers
~ worked In an offensive till II slowed
up" said captain Harding. This goner-
ally took six or seven days For the
first three days there would he no sleep;
and as for the food, well, we'd better say
nothing about it. for the American army
did wonders have the sincerest admit
ration for all branches of the actual
combat forces | was free to go and
make sketches and paintings anywhere
within tho zone Of the American army
and I went"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03

whereas IL he operated on foot he would
be caught.
Bandits arc showing disposition
also to travel more together as Ia evil
denced by the work Of the silk and cloth
gang that has been operating in this
city for the last four weeks. There are
five OF them and they apparently own
two automobiles. One care is used FOR
the stun they steal while the other
carries them away ATTIC they have
robbed a place.
"The same thing holds good with
group of highwaymen who also use
machine. The chauffeur drives carefully
UP behind his unsuspecting victim VINO
is walking on the streets and then sew
eral of them jump out, knock him down
and rob him. In the twinkling OF an
eve they have disappeared. What
chance has n policeman with gang OF
crooks like this?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
Button Specials

Ocean pearl buttons for waists or
trimming, l dozen on a card: 3
cards csc.
Ocean pearl buttons. slight sec-
onds, small. medium and large
sizes; two to six buttons on a
card, 100 card
Fancy buttons, the remaining few
buttons Of our best selling mum.
bers marked 10c to 25c card.