davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

$500 Wing Chairs. Special. $3.50
$500 mahogany chairs and rock
ers, spring seat and cushion back.
Special, 1880
Combination mattresses in all sizes.
oPeclal' ''.......... $6.05
All cotton mattresses. made in two
parts, roll edge; weigh so pounds.
Special, S0.75
Silk Floss mattresses. Special
$3.50, $22.5O and S25. 90
White enamel beds, as size only.
$3.50, $s.95, $3.50; extra special, $4.05
$4,000 mahogany bed davenports in
tapestry, mattress included. Special,
$4,000
One (only) American walnut O.
piece, and one (only) mahogany O.
piece dining room suites; 60-inch buf-
fet and 54-inch extension table:
$27s.5o value. Special. each suite,
Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

The sugar crop this year. will bring
return of about $70o,o00,oo0 which
is $20o,o0o.000 more than the 1918
yield, but most of the profits will
go into the pockets of the American
owners and stockholders.
The tobacco plantations, on the
other hand, are mostly owned by
the Cubans and the money which
in Cuba"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Cuba's Sugar Income
Small but Very little
Money Remains There

New York, June t6.-In spite of
her enormous sugar industry, Cuba
does not receive a great sum of
money for her sugar production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Special Lots of Furniture Including
Beds and Mattresses Reduced

s45.00 mahogany toilet table. Spe-
cial, ................... $33.75
$500 mahogany toilet table. Spe-
cial, ................... $41.25
$4,000 walnut toilet table. Special,
$33.75
$4,000 mahogany toilet table. Spe-
cial, ........,......... $36.75
$4,000 walnut chifrobe. Special
S20.25
$500 walnut chifrobe. Special,
$56.25
$4,000 mahogany bed, As size.
Special, .....-........... $36.75
s22.50 mahogany bed, 3-6 size.
Special, .................. $16.SS
$500 mahogany chifrobe. Special,
$51.75
$3.50 mahogany bed As size.
Special. ................. $14.63
$500 Wing Rockers. Special
$29.5O
Dives Pomeroy e. Stewar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

received a letter from NJ. CoIltaTd 4
the minister of labor, offering to1
continue the negotiations for set-1
tlement of the miners claims Thei
executives of the federation. how
ever, declined the offer. The min
ers' strike. therefore, will beJbegunt
to-day, as had been planned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Miners in France to
Strike Today Despite
Offers From Labor Head

By Associated Press.
Paris, June 16.-The officers of
the National Federation of Miners
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Drug Sundries Low in Price

k10G'
81 1InL+,a ci1er Crear,
~ ptto - ;e+erine 69G.
S1OO Water and Syringes, each
11;,t CIc;ne Soan cakes for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5t
Dives Pomeoy :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

C. NJ. C. Crochet Cotton. Special.
ball, 9c; box. .....,......... .s5c
$3.50 to $500 Cretonne knitting
bags Special, ................ 75c
Small hanks of yarn In assorted
colors and weights. Special, skein, 80
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
COMMANDER OF
DEATH BATTALION
ARRIVES IN CITY
Col. Dan Morgan Smith
Now Waeing Warfare
on Liquor

why continue the fight against
liquor after national prohibition i
rainsed7 THAI D. the main question
Aiorsan smith. famous ~ major Of
The battalion OF leaih. who ~ w AZ.
~huquefqno 10 speak for the Anti
saloon leaRus. Col Smith sft that
he wall speak for just one hour and
twenty minutes, fof one hour aud
ten minutes he Will make the war
days live again TO every man who
saw services, and make them real 10
every civilian who hears him. aud
Tor tan minutes he VIII speak ON pro-
hihltion.
Col. smith Describes the fight
aFalnht liquor IN military terms. The
dry army - the Anti-Snloon league
aust not think the fight IL won be-
cause OF the passing Of the prohibit
tion law. say Col. Smith. An unen-
forced law fs wofso Than none FOE a.
turns the people into law breakers.
fhat u the curse OF the unenforred
law. In ten years the whole qucs-
We would be on the defensive Instead
Of on the offensive ~ we are now.
and a defensive warfare ~ wins.
Tho Anti saloon league. however.
intends 70 jaii the jailcr who doesn't
tend 10 his johs that " the leagues
job. not 20 90 around converting the
drinkcr. nor 10 Instruct the child.
there are Others who can do that.
but TO see that the authorities en-
force the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

OF the hotel, aces TO u that all the
checkroOm girls are bcauttfut. She
left her job last May after six months
service and Is now 81 her home. 1886
South Troy street.
"of course. I'm gsing to collect
unnt money she says. 1t belongs io
me. And six other girls are going
TO sue. too.
1t was a good average day when
we collected 81 each in tips. often Il
ran up TO SO. and on saturdays ia
SIS. ! remember one saturday nlghi
l turned In SCI I had collected in tips
That was a cold day. l remember. and
there were a lot Of Overccats. over
coats make tips better.
The average tip 4 a dime. but Of
ten some fellow would give a quarter
oi even "a half.
The girls work split tricks
like the street car conductors. I might
come on duty nj II 10 the morning ahd
work untl ? and then come back az
3 for the dinner ruth. We were al
lowed 20 have pJCketh In our dresses
but when on duty We had To put oui
tips In an envelope mud turn them in
Did some OF the giria hold out
Sure. ] tried II myself. but it did
not work. Tho superintendent b. al
ways watching and he en- figure oul
very close how much the days tips
huuhiu hfs re uHfh ~ VAIN hibuuN
/. the Jacks aud keep track of the hook,
That were uned. Ho knew ar we'll "a,
anybody how much a fun set Of hooks
meant In tips.
Every few weeks the manager
would give prizes to the check girls
He always kept track OF the money
turned IN boy each girl. At the end
Of each month or Ok weeks the cir
who turned in. the naost would set
S25 bonus. be ncd $40 and so or
down to IS.
But The girls who did not tuin Or
much. they got "a talking to-. Th'
manager would ask them n thee
weren't holding Dot and would tei
them 20 get busy. n they didn't show
more tips right away tncy We're dir
| charged"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

CHICAGO, ui.-Thc suit OF Mildred
Hiidebrand. against the Hotel Ia sale
Of Chicago Cor $1,000, representing the
tips she received during six months
as "A checkroom girl, which tips were
takcn from her every night. reveals a
new twist TO q very old game.
Wild west movies and other dramas
have shown Us how The smiles OF
beauty have been Transmitted into
gold. hut The setting has usually been
sordid. Here we have the old, old
game transported to the gilt and
plush corridors % n blk hotel.
Citcckrunm Girls Must Ibc beautiful.
Miss Hildebrand IL beautiful. She
explains that y. J. stevens. manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
Long Wrangle
in Mine Wage
Conference

"a lmposo mia own viewnoint AZ 10 ne
method Of proce. ure nut INSISTED that
No. ,h, g-.,.rnw,rt Intel w. "A
spee5v md ronersI sctriemcnt.
"Nfav asa the n-uernfors If tho,
SIN Insist ON mat ycwpnlnfg Of" he
asked.
Ntr penna raauIrued his posItlon.
Th. iuporf,nt miestion was. ne
mid "when Win rrsumpuon or pr,,-
anrti.n h., r.,liz.d IN me conference
adouts basic scale for the whole
country and tFen allows The operstrrs
.o rn nom. and work out Inc details
In o.rh d|lstrigf Do
pennt pfeJIrtsE there would not
lac Il general r..umptlou Of Il
tIon under such circilmstauces before
ihe end n 1920 and tb.u onI. an .r
ruumorablc -frtke4.
Question. Wilson.
ee,t,'4rt Gr,., deU.rdrd be-, know
If t,Iar1r,s or .-in,itnUon sept Ia Inc
np.rat la ana he miners mad no,
boon nm in,l trti6n ro "a "untiouar'
co-rr.rrnco and sr.rstnrv Wilson re-
pUed mai tHry were. hut That te
voutd ufefrr tho uu,stfop.r to draw
his own d-sIu,fi.rs
- now rsk f you are rendy to
proceed ON tnc blss of my third
r-roposltInn tbrt nI ~. central com
p|etitt,a tl.II" b, snId
commemorative az minors and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
c0NIRARy SAFE
At THE COURTHOUSE
HOLDS Up WEDDING
Lock Gets Out Of Order
and Clerk Can't Get
License Book

love laughs ~ loNEHutthA on
doe. n4
I'd 1IIn't {oat rAhl way this morn
Ms aus ~ tfp county count house
when I'M eIts~hne enY y51nR eau.
NE. fhp ~ q nluc mlk dress aud rod
1N4i4Ie Apd ne wfth \ 2 and hue
Ne1Ntd hft P4neI iuat Cd match. walk
81 ftntctAntat doSn fht eolhfhtAfse
steps ana a4at. tEt4tt4N ~
Tney he'd rome 70 set a marriage
nrcnae and we're SONG 70 be- hap
pff uuffir4 ard live ever eNef; 10
AIuIftW Fat tAe touhkf clufk had
70 furn tHeu away. Tho safe was
locked On tht nfe eerc all The
records Of the prBbate roiifl. lncluf-
ing the Mnrrlanr lIcrnat reruf1
huoh. FURTHERMORE. the safe couldn't
b. opened.
The combination lock began ~
contrary streak yesterday. when Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

is an exaggerated form Of Grip. LAX
ALIVE HROMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger dcses thaa
In prescribed for ordinary Grip. A
good plan Il not TO wait until you
are sick. but PREVENT IT by taxing
LAXATIVE BROMO orININE Tab
lets IN time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the "class'
~ Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

You cannot iuogc boy appearance
ln this BE-
'luu surely UIunot." replied Gnc'c
rill Bottlci1p. ~ riusiance moon
shine liquor mostly looks like pure
crystal spring Water.-WaHhingto1
star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

Italians lead in the trade Of hu-
man hair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
V0TE: To KEEP
ANTI -STRIKEI
PART OF BILL !.
Little Progress Made in At
tempt to Get Railway
Legislation

Washington, Dec. 18.-The SEN
ate held its fifth night session on
the railroad bill tonight with
grave doubt in the minds Of lead
ers that the measure could be pass
ed in time to permit beginning Of
the holiday recess Saturday.
The labor clauses, including the
anti-strike provision of the Cum
minis measure were under discus
sion during the day, eliminating
in the rejection by vote of IS 70
As of the proposal of Senator
Stanley, democrat, Of Kentucky.
to eliminate the whole section
Efforts toward a compromise en-
sued.
During the debate an agreement
was reached by senate and house
majority leaders not to permit 9
holiday recess until the. measure
is through the senate and sent . to
conference. At their conference,
however, Senator Lodge and
Representative Mondell agreed to
suspend house business Saturday
to permit members of the lower
body to go home for the holidays
even if the senate is held by delay
in the railroad bill. Beoinnino
Monday house sessions will be
perfunctory, under a gentlemen s
agreement" to transact no business
until January 5, but to adjourn
from day to day until the senate
recess.
The anti-strike provisions were
in turn attacked and defended to-
day while conferences were held
looking to compromise by
modifying the clause imposing
criminal penalties for strikes or
lockouts.
After defeat of the Stanley mo
ton to strike out the entire labor
section, Senator Mccormick, Of
Illinois, republican, offered a sub
stitute plan, similar to the Cana
dian system to prohibit strikes
for 60 days after decisions of the
adjustment board and requiring
decisions from the board within 80
days.
On tie vote of 81 to 81 the sub
stitute of Senator Mccormick, for
the anti-strike provision was re
jected and Mr.. Mccormick gave
notice that he would ask for an
other vote later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Miller Reported
Released on Bond

1t was reported unofficially
from Grady last night that o L
Miller, cashier of the Bank of
Grady, who was arrested Tuesday
charged with the embezzlement Of
$4,000 had made his bond of
$4,000 and had been released,
His bond had been fixed by JUS
tice of the Peace Clyde Hellums.
Hellums could not be reached last
night.
Whether charges of forgery had
been brought in connection with
the banks affairs could not be
learned. w. A. Joyce, Maroney,
Ark, said yesterday that his name
had been forged on a check on the
bank for $4,000. Another Lincoln
county man charged that his name
had been forged to a check for
$4,000.
Prosecuting Attorney Brockman
had not been officially notified OF
the case yesterday. There seems to
a disposition on the part Of those
interested in the case to have as
little said about it as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Alleged Plot to Steal Airpianes
From .. S. and Sell Them to Carranza
Government Uncovered by Arrests

San Antonio, rex, Dec. 49,
With lieutenant in the air serV-
ice in the stockade at Kelly Field,
near San Antonio, and a former
lieutenant in the air service held
by the federal authorities at Hous-
ton, Texas, high officials OF the
southern department Of the army
believe they have uncovered a plot,
possible with wide ramifications,
to steal airplanes from the service
of the United States and sell them
to the Carranza government III
Mexico.
Lieutenant George P. Sharkey is
the officer held at Kelly Field and
NJ. G. Robinson. the former leu
tenant held by the federal authorl-
ties at Houston.
Technically, the men are charg-
ed only with stealing motor and
other parts Of an airplane at Ell
lington field, Houston, where
Lieutenant Sharkey was in serv-
ice. But Sharkey, it was said to-
day at southern department head
quarters at Fort Sam Houston, has
admitted his part in the affair and
has expressed willingness to testi-
fly against Robinson, whom he
claims was the leader in the plot.
Robinson, according to the infor-
nation of officers at southern de-
partment headquarters, has not yet
been indicted by the federal grand
jury at Houston.
The plot was to obtain and sell
to the Carranza government ID
airplanes at $4,000 each, accord
ing to the story said to have been
told military intelligence officers
and agents of the department of
justice by Lieutenant Sharkey, who
is said to have presented that Rob
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19

ins0n came 70 nm aud gold HIM
Carranza would pay $1@O,0t0 for
Is airplanes.
Robinson attempted to build the
first plane, but did not have a
motor and several other parts and
took up with Lieutenant Sharkcy
tire matter OF obtaining those
parts at Ellington Field, according
to tie story OF Lieutenant t5harkeE
is said to have told Robinson ac-
compared Sharkey when the two
took the motor and other MISSING
parts, according to the story.
The first plane had been con-
st1ucted and was ready for ship
ment when the plan went aWry, an
agent Of the department Of justice,
who has worked with military in
teiligence on the case. said today.
The plane was Grated and loaded
onto q wagon for transportation
to the railroad station at Houston,
Sharkey hiding under the canvas
wagon cover, according to this
sto ry. A civilian, who is said to
have known the driver, hailed him
and bounced onto the mysterious
load for a ride He sat down on
Sharkey and wondered what an
air service lieutenant was doing
under the wagon canvas, and his
curiosity led to the investigation
which brought the arrests, this Of
ficer stated.
Because of the seriousness Of
the case and the small personnel
from which to pick a court mar
tial at Ellington Field, Sharkey
was brought to Kelly Field for
confinement and trial, it was said
at southern department headquar-
ters today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
CRIPPLE: DECLARES
DETER BEAT HIM
\;
AND STOLE MONEY
Youth. - Times Wounded at
Chateau-Thierry, Gives
Testimony

New York, Dec. 19--A charge
,thasst Capt Carl w. Deter, in
charge of criminal investigation
work at lie Mans, had taken half
of 5,10O francs stolen from him
while prisoner at the barracks OF
the 30Sth military police company,
was made today by Murray e.
Phillips of this city, crippled for
life by 10 wounds received at
Chateau Thierry and in other
battles.
Phillips, formerly regimental
sergeant in the American ambu-
lance service, made the charge
while testifying at Detzer's court
martial on Governors Island on
charges of brutality.
Phillips, who limped into court,
testified that while in LIE Mans
on furlough, hobbling on clutches,
he had been "picked up" by Det-
zer's men. He said that while he
was attempting to answer a ques-
ton as to what he had been ar
rested for, Deter struck him. He
declared that his crutches slipped.
his injured leg hit the wall and he
fell in a faint.
When he came to, he said, he
saw sergeant going through his
pockets, taking 800 francs. He
explained that 1000 francs repre-
scented back pay and, the rest Of
the money won by gambling. He
said that since coming to Cover
nor's Island, he had recognized u.
S. Madden of Pittsburgh, as the
sergeant who had robbed him.
Madden, with Sergeant Frank :"
Hoyt, a deserter in France, faces
charges of cruelty similar to those
preferred against Deter.
Phillips declared that Deter
was in the room when he was rob-
bed and that the sergeant had
handed at least half his money to
his superior. He said that at the
time he was too helpless to pro-
test but that later the sergeant had
handed him 100 francs and put
him in the police barracks. Phil
lips testified he had registered a
complaint with "a hospital captain
named McEvans," who, he said,
had forwarded a report to General
headquarters.
The trial took on a new turn
when Private J. V. Garbett, Of
Jasper, Texas, testified he was
serving a years sentence on Gov
ernor's Island because of false
confession of larceny which he said
had been obtained from him by
Lieutenant NARROW, an assistant
to Captain DETER" That is the
first time Lieutenant Marlow's
name has been introduced at the
trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Admiral Tappan,
Arkansan, Dies

Washington. Dec. 1S.-Rear-Ad-
miral Benjamin Tappan, U. S. N.
(retired). died at the naval hos
pital here today, aged 63. He
was born in New Orleans and was
appointed to the naval academy
firm Arkansas in 1871 and was
retired il. 1916. He was in COM
nlaad of the U. S. S. Caliao during
the Philippine instruction and
vas commended for his services in
the capture of Daeupan, Luzon. He
was also cited for conspicuous SER
vices curing the battle OF Manila
BAY in 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
II RUIZ
Convention or
c. 0. ?. IN JUNE:
Massachusetts Senator Tout
ed as Temporary and Per-
manent Chairman

Washington, Dee 18.-Tentative
plans have been made to have
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts, as temporary and
permanent chairman of the repub-
lean national convention at Chi
cago in June. There has been
some talk among the leaders Of
former Senator Elihu Root for
temporary chairman, but it is un-
derstood that the plan for having
one man for both places, first
used in 1908, will be continued in
1920,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Billion Involved
in Reorganization
of Packing Lines

Chicago, Dec. 1S.--Segregation
or disposal of commercial lines not
directly allied with the meat and
provision business of the five
great packing companies, is agreed
upon between them and the Uni
ted States attorney general, an
nounced by the latter today, will
involve reorganization of a huge
industry with assets of more than
ST. 000,000,000. The agreement
was generally regarded by the
packers as marking an epoch in
Industry, in that, for the first time
big business bows to public opin-
ion, recognizing it as one of the
basic supports of commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
American Press
is Ship Named in
Honor of Papers

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 49,
The American Press, ship
named in recognition of the ser
vices of the American newspapers
during the war, will be launched
at the Hog Island plant of the
American international Shipbuild-
ing corporation next Tuesday:
The sponsor will be Miss Eliza
beth C. Stone, daughter of Mel.
vile E. Stone, general manager OF
the Association Press.
The ship will be the nth to be
launched at this plant and is a
steel cargo-carrying vessel of Z
1926 dead weight tons, with q
length of 4O1 feet and 81 feet
beam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Sugar Legislation
Given Setback
i'm the Senate

Washington, Dec. 18.-Sugar
legislation received another set
back in the senate today when
advocates of the bill to extend
federal sugar control and licensing
during 1920 We're unable, because
of protracted opposition debate, to
bring to a vote the house amend
ments broadening the powers pro-
posed for the United States sugar
equalization board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Coming in
Covered by Ice

New York, Dec. 1S.-Sustantial
evidence of the fierce winter
storms which have prevailed for
the last 10 days along the steamer
lanes between this country and
Europe was shown by eight big
passenger liners which arrived
here today with more than 1,700
belated passengers. Hulls en-
crusted with ice, rigging covered
with sleet, and salt from spray,
caked on tunnels, prefaced the
stories told by ships officers of
high winds and gigantic waves
that swept their vessels from stem
to stern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
SAYS MILLIONS
IN AUTO TIRES
LEFT re R07T
Pile Worth S35,O0O,O0O Use
lessly Exposed, Captain
Tells House
,, 500 MOTORCYCLES
ALSO LEFT EXPOSED
Officer From Nernuil Camp in
France Declares Motor Equip
mcnt Destroyed in Ruth
les Way

Washington, Dec. 18.-Auto-
mobile tires worth more than
$35 ,000,00 thrown in a pile
many feet deep, and covering more
than an acre of ground, were ruin
ed through exposure to the wealth
er at the motor transport corps
base, at Verneuil, France, Capt.
Robert Clendening, an officer at
the camp today told a house COM
mittee investigating war depart
ment expenditures during the war.
No coverings of any kind were
placed over the tires for more than
10 months, Captain Clendening de-
clared, although there were mary
canvass tarpaulins scattered
around the camp or being used for
less important purposes.
Approximately $500 motorcycles
after being placed in perfect repair
for use by the A. E. F., were
parked at the same camp and
allowed to stand exposed to the
weather for months, until they be.
came useless piles Of junk, other
witnesses told the committee,
Automobiles, including passen-
ger cars Of various kinds and hun
dreds of trucks, were thrown into
piles along the railroad tracks
until the Junk" piles covered
acres, Earl Tromley, of Detroit,
formerly a sergeant in the tank
corps asserted. The former SCI"
geant expressed the belief that no
was made Of the cars
before they were discarded and
that many of them could have been
placed in perfect repair for less
than $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
our Killed When
Memphis Special
Wrecks in Virginia

|er noanoke. Va, Dec. 1s.-Four
Sr rs9ns were killed and eight in
Ess ~, one probably fatally, in the
sem Of a Norfolk and Western
senger train from Columbus.
Ealton.o Norfolk, Va, tonight at
e LIONS :, Tank, 35 miles west of
~ me rear end of the train
hi tWsHlescoped by the Norfolk
en me- western Limited, memphis
er +ra;, NO persons on the lat
|eive IAN ha We're injured, reports re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Woman Auto Bandit
at Chicago, Shot

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-A woman au-
tomobile bandit was shot today
when she and a man accomplice
attempted to hold up the jewelry
store of lehman Jacobson on the
West Side. jacobson fired at the
robbers when they pointed revolt
vers at him and ordered him to
throw up his hands. The bandits
dropped tray Of diamonds valued
at. $4,000 and escaped in an au-
tomobile.