davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE-Twenty-e eight
foot floor show cases in
perfect condition; 2 large ice
boxes; / 12-foot counter; ,
National cash registers; 1
medium size iron safe; 2 cleo
trie fans; l standing desk
with stool; l small roll top
desk; / extra large water
cooler, good as new: 2 large
mirrows; | old style desk,
very handy; / electric piano
just overhauled, 500.
Mcmillan Auction Co.
327-329 South Palafox St.
Phone 314.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE-Cheap, 1911
Twin Indian Motorcycle,
good condition. Apply Mer-
it Laundry, West Romano
street. 9916
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-Sunday afternoon on East La
Rua. Ninth avenue or Gregory street.
a lion head breach set with ruby eyes
and diamond in mouth. Finder please
ring Mrs. Geo. d. Nillar. Phone 1862
suitable reward. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One 7-passen-
ger big 6 Buick, like new ;
l DID Mitchell Chumnly
roadster; 2 Fords, 5-passen-
ge touring cars; 1 Chevrolet,
5-passenger; l Dodge, D
passenger; L Overlan d !,
5-passenger; / Cadillac, 4
cylinder, 5-passengcr.
United Auto Sales Co.
FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Machine. six
drawers. drop head. slightly used, In
excellent condition. 602 y. Hayne St il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment; all
modern conveniences; East Hill near
bay, bayou and car line. Phone PSI.
1912
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
WANT ADS r.1ust be in
this office by s p. m. to in
sure publication the fol-
lowing morning.
LODGE NOTICES

rHERHOOO or
HALLWAY CLERKS
Pensacola Lodge at.
neguIar meeti..Ss first and third Fri.
gay eaSa month. h. OF v nall
@ecretary' P-sIident.
7Rn7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
WANTED

WANTED-TO rent or lease farm. ten
70 twenty acres. within four or five
miles Of town. Phone 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

WANTED-A cook Apply to 1920 y
18th Ave. corner 18th ST. CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED-A cook. good wages; must !
nave references. Apply rs L. LaRua |
81. Phone 79S esS4 |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

FOR RENT-Two large cool front rooms.
screened and furnished for housekeeT-
ing. Garage. 1924 Z. Strong st. 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

FoCND-The best place in town to get n
Buster Brown. Fillingim Barber Shop
104 e Wright St 1858
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car in good
condition. 1900 Moreno st. 1884
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

FOR DENT-One nicely furnished room
all modern conveniences. Apply 200 y
Spring st. or phone 1919 Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

FOR RENT-One furnished room. :
ply 80 E Gregory st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Tomrortab BILE bed room and
kitchenette; in quiet home: would rer.
separate. COS w. Romana - gy7l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

NfF1)--Your 1or fr'ntiiIe and order,
fot engraving Of all Kinds calling card :
M-1di1g invita- tons. etc. MAYES PRINT
M u p West Government $40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

WANTED-A cook. Apply 222 West De-
Soto St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18

LOST-Pair of automobile curtains on
Ferry Pcss road. Reward for return
to r. l.. Reese. 80 S. Palafox st. 1888
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
By Tho United Press.

LONDON. March i0.-'Tie riot IN The
strand yesterday resulted primarily
from London civil policemen attacking
American military policemen. accord
ing 90 information obtained today.
When ihe civilian officers arrested two
Americans near the \. NJ. q. A. Eagle
hut. on a charge of gambling. and
started for Bow street jail. several mill
lary policemen followed and asked that
lhe prisoners Doe turned over 10 them
for military trial, % was said. An argu-
mcni resulted. which turned into
light. Tho military policemen were
clubhcd and placed under arrest.
The news spread io the Eagle Hut.
several hundred American soldiers and
sailors together with few Canadian
and Australian soldiers started for ihC
lail Police reserves charged into their
midst swinging clubs A free-f0r-all
nght cnsucd IN which four American
sailors and soldiers were severely in
iuref and five policemen and several
scores Americans. Canadians and Aus
tralians were slightly hurt. Mountcf
policemen mere called out but the flgh
continued for two hours. order wa:
finally restored through the intervcn
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Special to The Evening Journal


DOVER March iOUnes others
TO the setting
themselves heard the Representative DanzenbaLfs bill
egaile
rushed TO the
The bill
who understood belong the Association.
powerful sporting
lobby here and that working Legislators with telling
Certain have udiu lead the public
interested the
linked
Inquiry made here and Wilmington this convely
that the Delaware Fair Association had will nothing
o
Be bill that
College,
1t said with posivene that
authorized the
Of tina the o. halls
In the bill and its hackers by link
Association and its members the
present directors the running
Delaware
contradiction that
Continued % tNelye)
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
kent "RIPPER"
bills DOOMED
IN LEGISLATURE
Opponents Assert Measures
Cannot Pass Senate
or House
LEGISLATION BEING
Held UP BY THEM
stan Correspondent.

stan LtL At1lI lIouArut.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del, March
i0-Caucuses OF both the Republicans
and Democrats Of the two houses held
mp the work Of the General Assembly
lhis morning and at the close OF ihc
caucuses the two parties were no ne9r-
cr solution Of the problem That has
been delaying legislation for several
weeks than they were at the start.
THE caucuses We're relative i1 ihe
Kent County Levy Court re1rgldziUon
ripper" bills introduced i'm the senate.
The Republicans in uleir caucus,
which was held lin lhe room of the
Lieutenant Governor. suggested %
slight concession, which however. has
practically no bearing Ca ino l=su3 and
which the Democrats refuse to accept.
This concession was thst instead oi
"ripping~ an the members Of the Levy
Court of Kent County ont 3f Office Two
years from now Wnen the terms OF
several members expire. the ripping
process be delayed for folr years wnen
The terms Of an The present Levy
Courtmcn will expire.
As far as could be learned the hrPuD-
lican members in their caucus suggest
ed nothing else 10 relieve the SITUATION.
This in no way mee's lne oDJ''uoi J.. j..
made by the Democrats 20 the 'rlp2et.
bills. Their objection IS tlat the D"'
Continued on page tweiNe')
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
OPENS FIRE ON
MAN HE FINDS
ROBBING HOUSE
Louis III. FaiUre Aroused in Time
TO Find Burglar About Ready to
Crack Safe. Sends TiUO Bullets
After Him. Shots Miss Mark and
Thief Escapes Leaving SilUeriUare

Aroused from his sleep at 23O o'clock
Yesterday morning by hearing the
doorway leading into the kitchen Of
his home from the diningrOom being
closed. Louis II. Faivre. of No. - West
Ninth street armed himself with a
loaded revolver and started an inyes-
iiealion. On reaching the first floor OF
the house hc found that the doorway
leading into The kitchen was closed. an
unusual thing and pcering into
the kitchen with the door alar,
Faiyre saw man seated in high back
chair
Without waiting for explanations.
Fliyrc opened fire on the Intruder the
FIRST bullet ploughing through the wall
of the Kitchen and the second bullet
hitting the back of the chair in VIII .ch
The man was sitting Before Falyrc
could fire again. the intruder had es-
capped through a kitchen door leading
into the yard. which the wouldbc rob-
Der had LETT open.
Following the escape Of the man
Faivrc started an investigation and
found that the man Was q safe crack
or. and had been seated in the chair in
front of e small house safe. ON top of
the safe. the robber had left his Jimmy,
an old hat and small phial of black
powder
That lhe robber was am experienced
craftsman was evident from the fact
that Dee had taken the precauiion "a
wrap the handle OF the jimmy viii
rags. Tho knob OF The safe also wa
covered with rags The use of rag
prevented the police from securing an
| impression OF the mans nngers.
Tho police We're notified hy phone ,
once hy Faivre and hurried 10 Oh
house in the police patrol. 40 ira,
Iof Che robber WAS found. however. -
'verwarc which had been I'm the draw'
of Table in-fie riiningrgUm bad bee
removed hy the w0uld-be Thief wi
had carried 90 into the diningro0m.
f, thought that ihe intruder on enier
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
CAR SKIDS; Girl OF
l2FATALLYCRUSHED
Daughter of William Bush
Victim of Fatal Accident
at Clifton Heights
ON WAY TO GREET
JUDGE BRADFORD

One child was Killed outright, her
three little sisters were injured and the
parents of ihc four were bruised and
shocked, when the automobile OF vii
liam Bush, of 40. 2i2j Delaware avenue,
overturned yesierday at Clifton Heights.
Pa.
Joanna dupont Bush. the eldest child.
f. years old, Was caught underneath
the ovcriurning car and instantly killed.
The youngest Of ihc children, Florence
Elizabeth. years old, was bruised about
the face and head. while Mary. 9. and
Martha, Z, escaped with trilling in
juries
The party of six. Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
and the four children. We're on their
way 60 a birthday observance at Glad
Continued on PAGE twelye.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
FEWER FROZEN WATER
PIPES THIS YEAR

The Board OF Water Commissioners
received a report from the department
engineer this morning that an city ny
drants are being tested by employees Of
the department \ large number has
already been eXamind and everyone of
these has been found TO be in good
working order according 20 the official
report. The remainder viii be tested as
quickly as possible.
The mild weather has given the Wa
ter Department much less expense FOR
repairing burst water pipes during inc
winter. This years statistics have not
been summed up as yct. but ihs sum
spent on account Of frozen pipes By The
city This year viii be much less than
The $4,000 80 s25OO expended last
year for such repairs due 60 severe
weather.
one licensed plumber whose name
was NOT announced by the comma s.
,loncrs. vas fined - for violating tue
rules of the water department.
The present financial statement OF
the department gives q current iund
bank balance O~Sl.2ji2j and special
fund si2.90269; current payroll. Si,Sji.-
a. special payroll, $50 AZ.
The pumpase last week i32O92,j2J
gallons. showed a decrease 0f S,393iS)
gallons from iIc amount for the cor
responding week OF last year. which
was fi0.4s5.SO0 gallons. The c0nsump-
ton. SS.g25O00 gallons showed de-
crease OF g,9s5,O10 gallons over the con
sumption f1r ile corresponding week
of !ist yedir wh.-h was 9s.9iQ0O sal
IONS
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
FOOD CONCESSION
To HUNS no BACR
DOWN BY ALLIES.
Plan Fits in With Addi-
tional Terms Of Ex-
tended Armistice
GERMANY TO TRANSFER
her MERCHANT FLEET
By The United Press.

PARIS. March iO.-The supreme
economic commission is expected 90 re-
sumo conferences with The Germans at
Brussels Immediately.
The new program mapped out by the
supreme war council viii. 90 is believed,
bc readily accepted by the enemcy. This
provides:
I. Partial removal OF the economic
blockade, permitting Germany 20 ex-
port such commodities as coal and
potash.
?. Establishment Of neutral credits
by Germany.
3. Use Of Germany's gold reserve, if
money raised by other means falls
short Of the amount needed.
This program accurately forecast sat
urday by The United Press, constitutes
no back down boy the Allies. Il nts i'm
completely with additional terms in
cluded In the armistice during Jan
uary. Increasingly serious conditions
In Germany, threatening the present
government, merely made immediate
Allied detision on details imperative.
I'm return for enactment Of this pro.
gram. which will enable the German.
10 purchase enough food 90 last until
the next harvest is available In August
the enemy will be required 90 turn over
practically its entire merchant fleet
Continued on page tweNcJ
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

ing the kitchen with the silyerwaro
spied the safe for the first time and
started 10 work on the strong box.
lnasmuch as the robber carried pow
der with him as II ready TO crack a
safe he would find In any house he
was robbing, the police believe that aie
was one OF the men who robbed the
house OF Mayer Blelberg. at no. 2i2
Walnut street a week ago last Satur-
day night Of 500 In cash and diamonds
valued at several thousands OF dollars.
The safe IN the Bleiberg home was car
ried from the building and blown open
In an clubhouse In the yard.
The rObber is thought 10 have enter
ed the FaiNre home early in-the even
ing 1s the members Of the family had
locked an doors and windows from the
inside. on retiring As no doors or
windows showed signs Of being forced.
IL Is believed the man secreted himself
somewhere In the house when the
doors were unlocked early In the even
ing and waited until the family had
retired before beginning his work.
As a prccautiOn against capture, the
robber after entering the kitchen and
closing the doors. placed ironing boards
and other articles against them in such
manner that they would fall with a
crash II someone forced them open
hastily.
! Faiyrc. following the escape OF the
man. found that the last shot he fred
had torn away a portion Of the back OF
The chair on which the rObber had been
seated. but 80 struck In such a
way that the bullet caused no lniur,
! 90 the theft
Miss r. Christie. a relative OF IN
2 Faivres, who was at the house 81
d Friday night. reported 40 That time o
+ "a man who was acting strangely N ~
r street The man. Miss Christie said
o wgs striking maiches and peering a
The numbers on ihe houses In thai
street. bat disappeared When she start
cd 90 watch him.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
government Will
ETDEHVDP To CUT
COST Of Living
Agree That Reductions
Must be Made Before
Wages Are Reduced
DISCUSS Steel PRICES
first: FOOD Later
BY lhe Jnlicd Press.


WASHINGTON. March l0.-The gov
eminent this week expects t0 take its
first direct step toward bringing down
war prices.
Through the newly organized indus
trial board on effort viii Doe made 60
make % big reduction in the prices Of
iron and steel.
There will Dee q conference here Of
men recently appointed by lhe indus
try and headed by Judge =. II. Gary
of the United STATES Steel Corporation.
The plan is to have ihc steel mcl
and the board agree on Tticcs at which
iron and steel viii Doe sold and the in
dusiry has agreed Go cooperate in re-
ducing prices 90 relieve lhe present
business stagnalion. The price of pig
iron. the basis of the industry, proba-
bly, will bc the first 90 be reduced, AN
the board plans 90 tlX price that viii
stand for some time So as 90 assure c0n-
Continued on Page TweiYc.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
DUPONT COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Same Board Chosen to
Serve lor the Ensu-
ing Year
BONUS AWARDS WILL
co On AS IN PAST

Tie annual meeting of ihc siochhoid-
,rs Of r. ]. DUPONT q, Ncmours and
Company was held 40 noon today %
received and approved the report 'i
President pierre - DUPONT which re-
viewed at great length the history oi
the dupont Company wartime 3cliNl-
Ties. Directors were reelected as Toll
lows. p. =. dupont, j. a. Haskell, j.
10. Brown. Charles J.. Patterson. lrrnee
hponi. r a. Buckner Frank l.. Gonna
hlr John ]. R1skoh Alexis ]. dupont,
Felix dupont. William Coyna IT, j.
Brown. Lamm0t dupont, II. O.. Haskell
Dr. r. VI. Carpenter, 4. O.. Iolimon, j.
y. Lamcy. Eugene T.. DUPONT. Eugene
dupont. n. VI. Pierce, Charles J.. Reese,
Charles a. Patterson, i. W. Pichard ana
J.. +. dupont.
Snocial interest was manifested tn e.
resolution approving the administration
of ihe company's bonus plan and thc
dislribuiion during the last year Of
sfock to the value 0f Sj,i62, 1882. rms
included S,006 shares or denen'ure
stock aud $3.50 shares Of common stock.
II was distributed 10 1929 employees
with the approval of the executive ana
finance committees.
This makes a total Of Si6.3i99i41l
distributed under the bonus plan dur
ing the war period.
This resolution provided also that
distributions OF bonuses I'm the tuture
I'm accordance with the bonus plan or
This company now in force. or as the
same may be from time 20 time amend
cd nv the hoard of directors. he and the
same are hereby approved, ratified ana
confirmed"
Specific approval OF this bonus dis
tribution and Of its continuance was
given because the plan has been at
Continued on page twelVe)
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
AMERICAN SOLDIERS HURT
INLONDON STREET FIGHT

ton Of additional military policemen
who persuaded the soldiers and sail
ors 90 disperse. About iJ Americans
who bad been arrested were later
turned over 10 The American military
authorities.
The Americans are greatly incensed,
charging The London policemen were
over-hasiy in using their clubs against
military policemen who really were
trying t0 quiet the disturbance. The
civil authorities make the counter
charge that the soldiers We're attempt
ing 90 storm he Jail
Al military policemen, soldiers and
sailors were ordered 20 report imme-
diaiely 90 their bases Army. navy and
police officers are cooperating in al
investigation.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
KOREA TO DEMAND INDEPENDENCE.

By The United Press
FRANCISCO March ioKOrea will demand recognition OF
eobesam received here today This fol-
oyed by few cabegram saying decara-
ton Of independence being by the Korean
National Independence Union principal Korea cities
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
DR.. NJ. 0STR0 is
SERIOUSLY I'LL

Or. VI. Osiro, Of sixth and Pine streets.
who is seriously On with pneumonia, at
the home OF Nathan Bsrsky, at No. 9Oi
West street, is ported TO have spent
a resiful night His condition is such
as seemingly TO warrant the expecta-
ton OF his ultimate recovery. Or. Ostro
played conspicuous part in combat
Ing the Spanish influenza during the
epidemic last fall.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
DUPONTS NOT TO USE
NASHVILLE PLANT

A Nashville Tennessee paper ycsier-
day printed an article 90 The effect That
thc dupont Company viii build at ihe
odd Hickory powder plant site "a SO
400 OOO by-products plant. VII u.c the
Village originally built 90 house em-
ploycs or the powder plant secure
power OF SIC plant from Chat already
being used by the powder pint
There's absolutely no foundation FOR
such a statement" the DUPONT Conn
pany announced today "Thc old llick-
ory pant was built and operated boy
the dupont Engineering Company Tor
the government and is now In process
Of being turned over 40 the government
The dupont Company has no idea Of
using 10 IN peacetlme industries"
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Welfare Bill Hearing
At Dover Tomorrow

4 public hearing on tho Recon-
s;ruction Bill VIII take place be-
fore the members OF the Legislature
at t.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Men and women Interested IN child
welfare Will leave for the state
capital at iOi2 o'clock tomorrow
morning. c.s,1o
The Wilmington and New Castle
Couniv delegation VIII meet do"h
state delegations at Dover
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
DEBs MUST GO TO JAIL.

Iy The United Press.
WASHINGTON March iO-supreme Court today affirmed the
conviction Of Eugene former Socialist candidate for Pes
, p guilty Of violation the espionage act in speech at
,,o ohio last summer the time the court upheld the
,, which D,b claimed violation of the constitutional
81, free speech Dcbs sentenced by the lower
,,n wears Imprisonment
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

The Forty Hours Devotion opened at
an. cathedral yesterday. at The If
u,,io.t mass. The masses today were
and o'clock. and viii be at the
80, hours tomorrow. There viii be
'la,otlons fonleht and tomorrow night,
',,bcn ibp Forty Hours will close on
"Wednesday night the Rev James Tame
will preach on THE Evil OF Life. and
on Friday evening there Will be the
stations Of the Cross.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
HIs nrsTER CAME RACK.

ABOUT year ago Deputy Sheriff
Joseph ~ Gould missed a dusier from
his office I'm the county build ne. \
fow days ago the djl,'cr was fuunG in
a iilins case in the Office 70 evidently
had been put there by SOMEBODY who
planend 60 pilfcr O..
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
BULLETS HALT THIEF ABOUT TO CRACK SAFE
N. Y. RACE TRACK
MEN ARE BACK
OF DOVER BILL

DelatUare State Fair Association
Has Nothing Whatever TO DO With
Proposed LaiU, Nor Has Anyone
Interested i'm DelatUare College.
Unless Opponents of Running
Races Get Busy, Lobby Set Up by
NeU Workers May Force b i'll
Through the Legislature
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
PRIVATE RITTER DISCHARGED.

William Ruticr has received his hon
orablo discharge from the 36th Com
pany. Pepot Brigade at Camp Dix.
Wrightstown. y j., and has returned TO
his home in this city Mr.. Rutier was
at one time employed in the mechanical
department Of The Evening Journal. He
was engaged in the insurance business
before entering the scrvic.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
sEcnETARY FoR nn. LAYToN.

Special io The Evening journal
GE1RGETONN Del. March i0.-De-
clining the position as private secrc-
ia~y to CONGRESSMAN C. r.. Layton,
Mayor u. e.. Stewart Of this city is said
90 have given way to former state de-
iectlvc Oscar VI. Thomas, Of Dass5o1o'
who has accepted the post other bnsl-
ness Is said 90 be the cause for ihe re-
fusal Of the position by Mayor stewart
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
LOYAL GERMANS SURROUND LElpz.c.

BY The United
COPENHAGEN March io.-German government troops had
completely surrounded Leipzig Saturday, expected
enter the city Sunday according delayed dispatches received her
today Avators heavily the sparaeans
entrenched the outskirts
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
SIN AND TIDES.
Month Of the LhrIsIIann.
LOST AVID FOUNp.

= OSr-RICYCII ON WEST SIDE
l. Excelsior make Reward - returned %
Eysrlng Journal ofice m"fiO-5I
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
&c. u. \. pREsIDENr no VISIT

Miss Kate Mahoney. suprems presi-
dent OF the Ladies Catholic Benevolent
Association WIN De ln The city next
sunday She VIII be entertained IN Co
lumbus Hall by lhe l1ca. branch Of the
assertion.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

A feeling OF security gees with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
rTMpEnATIIE TODAY.

Read today's New York American"
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
rnnrY moIns, DENOTION.

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasleurlzed and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
WEATHER

Fair and colder today. not
much change in temperature
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Miss Carolyn McCuliach of
Berkeley. CAL. who has the
honor Of being the first woman
to receive an appointment with
the newly established Ameri-
can legation at Prague. She is
secretary to the legation.
y Press Illustrating Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

French soldiers fraternizing with
Eavarian soldiers in front of the Aunv
Museum at Munich.
tresS iiin> mtg Sxyy,st
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
SIGUEN LOS ROBOS A LOS EN-
PLEADOS QUE LLEVAN
DlNERO.
T.,,,,cye Esp-siel pe-e L. 9EENsA.

Ts,sg-rya Esp-siGl pa-a IL 9cENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Ssptiembre 20
Unos bandidos armado5 robaron hoy
en- pleno dia dos empleados que lie
vaban dinero para hacer Ia raya, des-
pojandolos de los fondos que Sc les
habian confiado.
Uno de ellos fue un pasajero de
Ia Burn Brothers Coal Company que
llevaba una talega con treinta y Gin
CO mil dolares Y al cual seguian dos
agentes, pero fue detenido en- Ia Gale
por los bandidos que desaparecleron
con Ia talesa.
La otra victima fue una nlucha-
cha, cajera de una empresa del centro
de Ia ciudad. Los aSaltantes le AFRO
jaron polvo a los oios losrando ce-
garla momentaneamente, tempo que
aprovecharon para despojarla de GER
ca de novecientos dolareS que llevaoa
conSigo.
La policia informa cue cerca de
setecientos mil d6lares han sido ro-
bados durante los ultimos dias al
gunas casas de cosnisioneS