davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
EDWARDS AT ND OUTING.

New Haven. Aug. 2s.-Brigadier General C. R., Edwards spent fivo hours with the. men of his former divisional command overseas at the YD' outing at Double Beach today. The general came from Boston and returned in the late day. Several hundred men Of the division were at the outing.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
PLUMBERS

About 25 plumbers d of the Local JourneyI union, No. 256. left fd Momauguin this morl1 was made by auto tl din.ler was served at sports were enjoyed Inspector Philip J. T guest of honor at the
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
DROP IN COAL PRICE
 IS PREDICTED TO-DAY

Indianapolis. Aug. 2s.-Material reduction in the price of coal as result of the order of the interstate commerce commission that no open top cars shall be furnished to wagon mines wh!ch have no tipple or chute for loading was predicted here today in a statemen issued by Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
REFUSE TO UNLOAD WAR
 MUNITIONS FROM T.. S. SHIPS

London. Aug. 2S.-Dock workers in Danzig have refused to unload war munitions from the American steam CTS New Rochelle and Susquehanna and troops are obliged to dis charge the cargoes, according to a Lloyds dispatch from Hamburg. Forty-two hundred Polish immigrants, who ar rived aboard the two ships, were per mitted to enter Poland.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
F. HI. BROWN SUCCUNIBS

Norwich, Aug. 2s.-Franklin H. Brown, for many years coroner of New London county died at his home in Gales Ferry this afternoon. He had had two strokes of paralysis. He is survived by Mrs. Brown and three grandchildren. He, was graduate of Brown university.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Secretary Daniels announced today that he had ordered the armored cruiser Pitts burgh to proceed from RevaI to Danzig for the protection of Ameri- cans there
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
RIOTING IN WEST BELFAST.

Belfast, Aug. 2S.-Fierce fighting occurred this afternoon in Cullingtree Road. West Belfast. The police bar racks were wrecked and the military fired on the crowd. Many g,mshot victims were sent to th.. hospitals
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
WINS MISSES ONLY ONCE.

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 2S.-Albert H. Wins of Red Bank. N. J.. today won the grand American handicap, the classic event of the intel national trapshooting tournament. Shooting from the 19 yard line he broke 99 out of 100 targets
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
NPSWENEY FAILING.

London, Aug. 2S.-The condition of Terence MacSweney, lord mayor of Cork, who is on hunger strike in the Brixton jail, was worse 'today.\ He spent a restless night
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
FIRST WOMAN JURY.

Indianapolis, Aug. 2S.-Indiana's first woman jury was empanelled here today to decide the ownership of a talking machine. In five minutes the jury decided for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
SEN.I-PRO CATCHER SIGNS.

Quincy, H., Aug. 2s.-John liar ward, catcher for semi-pro ball club here has been signed. by the St. Louis Americans and ordered 70 report at once.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
MARRIAGE ElCEN,
Waterbury Salesman, SS, 1S-year-old Local Girl-1 Girl to Wed.

Howard c. Schofield, age| Miss Mildred Edith Steadr1 IS, were granted a marria| this morning at the office o4 clerk. Schofield is a widoy resident of Waterbury. Hi tion is that of a salesman. M man lives at 149 Greenwq
 John Pattanowsky, aged Miss Mary Denkiewicz, age out a license also. The g at 196 High street and is by trade. The bride, resi- Grove street.
 A license was issued to Lilgreen of 35 Walnut st Mrs. Marie Lewis or 122 +
 Frank c. Glabau Jr., of street, and Miss Norma l.. S7 Garden street, took ou yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
WILL LEAVE GERMANY

London, Aug. 2N.--Prof Alhert Fin- stein, the German philosopher and scientist. whoss recent discoveries in physics have made him famous con |, templates leaving Germany. owing to persistent hostility of the Pan-Ger- mans which has taken the form af dcrision of hts theory of rclativity. says q dispatch from Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28

washington.--S. Parker Gilbert of New Jersey has taken up his impor- tant duties as the new assistant secre- tary of the treasury. Gilbert was as- sociated with R. C. Leffingwell, his predecessor. for years.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28

smiths Busiposs school opens September fst.-Iadvt
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York. Aug. :S.--Sew York Clearing House statement.
 Exchanges ...........t.....ss sssS.9Ss.s9e Balances .................. 7o.3so.Tos
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
Boston Store
Shirt Waists and Blouses

Waists in lawn, French yoile and organdie, tucked, embroidered and lace trim med, sizes 36 to 54.
 Silk Blouses in Georgette Crepe. Crepe de Chine. Pongee and Tricolette.
 Middy Blouses in all white and white with colored trim mings.
 Slip-on Blouses and Shocks in assorted colors, hand embroidered.
 Sailor Blouses in Serge and without emblems.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20

evening. The three horses hitched
to binder became frightened run
ming and throwing Hugh off of the
machine At first he was thought to
be seriously injured but after few
days of quietness he is up and about
again. We are all glad to learn this,
Mrs. Lollar is feeling ever so much
better after taking treatment at the
Delta hospital.
Mrs. w. G. White and Mrs. Morris
spent a few days visiting in Mont
rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Van DUNE entertained
Mrs Eavenson and Mrs. L. r. Nor
ton as dinner guests Sunday.
Hugh McCune, Floyd Stanton. and
Cecil Norton enjoyed the show in
Cedaredge Thursday night.
Mrs. Alter a field secretary of the
United Presbyterian church was here
the first of the week She conducted
very interesting meeting Tuesday
afternoon at which a missionary so
ciety was organized with the follow
ing elected as officers: Mrs. Eaven
son, president; Mrs. C. A. Norton
vice president; Mrs. J. NJ McCune
secretary and Aunt Cal White. treas
urer Several subscriptions were ia
ken for the Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA MAN EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION OF INDEPENDENT

Senator A. F. Bannon, for years ac-
tive in politics back in the keystone
state. is still alive to the political
situation and though past 73 years OF
age and deprived of hearing and eye
sight to a great extent. has his ear
to the ground for new developments
The senator is an uncle of Mrs. A
L. Gerst of Delta, and when that lady
sent him an Independent last week
with so much news, he wrote her as
follows:
THE editor of the Independent is a
live wire to say the least of him. He
is doing a good work for the good
old party and turns out n remarkably
good paper for the size of the town" -"
He further said: Il read with in
terest the remarks of Senator Phipps
while in Delta.
Il was at Erie. Boulder county
Colorado. in 1871, and helped to bury
man who came in contact with the
Vigilantes. 1t was the first grave in
the town. I have moss agate and
gold topaz. which were found in the
opening of the street through one OF
the bluffs in the city. The popula
tion of Denver at that time. was H.
600 and it was very beautiful city
then"
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20
1t Was a Whopper.


The show window of the Frost Gro
Gerry store was the main attraction
Tuesday afternoon, for il contained a
most unusual and unwelcome display.
This was a tarantula which came to
the city as stowaway in a bunch of
bananas and only emerged when Mrs.
Wisoner cut off a number of bananas
and revealed his hiding place. Mrs.
Wisoner was not expecting such an
experience and when she discovered
that he was about to come over and
get acquainted she did what any other
woman would have done a
real. full grown feminine scream,
bringing the other members of the
clerical force to the scene on the
double quick. Her husband hadn't
spent a year in an army training comp
for nothing, so he boldly seized a
knife and made stab at his spider
ship, only cutting off one of his legs.
He was finally persuaded into fruit
jar (the tarantula, we mean-not Cor
dom and with the cover on good and
tight, he angrily surveyed the several
hundred who had come to inspect
him. He would measure about four
inches across and We wouldn't hazard
guess as to his weight. for every
time we looked at him he looked a
little bigger, but he was fully big
enough.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20
AUSTIN
49, ..>>>

Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Shelton returned
Saturday from Ouray.
William Hall and family wish to ex-
press their thanks to the friends. who
so sympathetically gave flowers and
help during their recent bereavement
The Missionary Society of the Bap-
tist church met for sewing at the
home of Mrs. Fergus Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs McKibben arrived
Tuesday for visit with Mrs. Elmer
McCraney. Mrs. McKibben and Mrs
McCraney being sisters. Both fami
lies left Thursday for the mesa.
Gay Williamson is making altera-
tions in his store, thereby adding to
its attractions and convenience The
work is in charge of George Wat
kins.
Rev. ]. S. Brownell and family left
Thursday for an auto trip through
Yellowstone Park. altar which they
will go to Denver to attend the Meth
odist conference.
Mrs. Herd suffered a stroke of par
alysis Thursday from which she died
Sunday morning. The funeral was
held Tuesday at Mound. The sympa-
thy of the community is extended to
the husband the children in their be-
reavement.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20
They Had Trouble.

A party composed of Harry and
Tony Mcneil, C. NJ. Green of the Mont
rose Press and Lynn Monroe of the
Montrose Enterprise. started to Delta
last Thursday afternoon TO see the
new sugar factory. but they met with
engine troubles a few miles before
reaching here and by the time they
had their troubles smoothed out dark
ness had set in and the trip was a
disappointment. However, they were
privileged to visit the big factory the
next day, and they state their investi-
cations were highly gratifying.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20

Farhnam who is visiting his father at
present. Other guests were. Mr.. Farm
ham, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nc
Cune.
Mrs. Lightall of Paonia, spent last
week visiting her daughter, Mrs. j.
w. McCune.
dance was held at the Luddington
home Friday evening. 1t was well at
tended and all present enjoyed the
evening very much.
Hugh McCune had the misfortune
of having his team run away Friday
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20
Visited the keIIers.

MI. ana Mrs. H. H. Barsby stopped
off on return trip from California to
Colorado. and spent the intervening
time between Saturday and Wednes-
day with Mrs. Barsby's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Keller and son Charles.
Their son Jack. who during the war
was leader of the 157th infantry band
which attained so much distinction. is
now engaged on the Orpheum circuit
in New York.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20

l shall not be able to get the indie
pendent for some time now. so you
can change the address back to Delta,
as we will head the front end of our
Franklin toward Delta on August l6.
Expect to get to Delta about October
1st, as we will visit along the way.
Expect to get to Delta about October
1st. as We will take the Lincoln high
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20
JUST OPENED!

way. We want to so to Marion. Ohio.
and see our next president, which is
no joke. either. Ohio will go strong
for Harding, and that is no guess. 1t
is curiosity back here to find any
one for Cox We have had splendid
trip and visit so far. There is lots
of rain back here now. viii tell you
all about il when | get back"
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20
Whew. It's TWinsi

A telephone message received here
Sunday morning announced the birth
of twin girls to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Trickett at their home in Fruita, on
Sunday, August 18th, at 9 o'clock a.
m. Mrs. Trickett will be remember
ed here as Miss Iva Gable. Hearty
congratula tions.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20
. . . . . = . = . q
REDLANDs MESA =
. . . . - . . . . . . Z

Mr John McCune made a business
trip to Delta Monday.
The Hibbs family of Eckert visit
ed the Talbot family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. McCune enter
tanned at o'clock dinner one even
ing last week in honor of Willard
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20
Fair Association Directors Meet.

Fair Association Directors Meet.
a meeting of directors of the Delta
County Fair association was held at
Hotchkiss Friday and Willis A. Davis
and A d. Fairbanks attended from
Delta. AT the meeting a number OF
matters were taken up and disposed
OF in connection with the big fair to
be held next month
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20
Visiting at Norwood,

VIsItIHg at NorWood,
Mrs o. H Pentieuff. and her sister
in-law, Mrs. ]. T, Penticuff, of Kan
sas City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Clifford at Norwood last week. Mrs.
Clifford was until her marriage last
spring. Miss Irene Penticuff, and her
husband is employed at the White
Bros Mercantile company at No.
wood
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20

They Are Starting Home.
A letter received from ]. f. Moore.
who has spent the summer at Altoona,
PENNSYLVANIA. says: Il am sorry that
The Delta independent., 1920-08-20
Visited Her Daughter.

Mrs. f. Southall of Durango, stop
ped off on her way home from Los
Angeles, and visited short time with
her daughter, Mrs. C. Butler continu-
ing her homeward journey Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
IN 7HROES OF WORST
STORM IN rs YEARS
Bf1-ari PnraiyScs PoUer
Plants in mPocahontas-Har-
risonbuTg Hard Hit.

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 1.-THE
Shenandoah Valley of Virs mia is
emerging from the most severe win
ter storm in twenty-five years. ac-
cording TO reports received here to-
night. Electric power at Staunton
has been cut off for the last twenty
four hours. Damage to orchards and
telegraph and telephone lines in the
Valley will amount TO thousands Of
dollars, IT is reported.
Pocahontas message says this
section is in the midst Of ono Of the
most severe blizaards in years. start
ing with rain and slcct yesterday.
and eliminating in a SNOW storm to-
night Many towns. Including Gra-
ham and Eluehcld. arc without clcc-
tr!c power, forcing schools and pub
!!c places IL close down.
Iiarr!soaburg :c!cg.aphcd that
electric current Was available again
iats. today after u suspension OF
service for nearly twtnty-four hours
because OF the falling of telephone
and telegraph poles yesterday under
the burden OF snow and ice. The city
was without lights last nigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
ROBBERS BIND AND
GAG VICTIMS; GET
S500,0O0 BOOTY
Loot Fashionable Resi-
dcncc of Wealthy New
York Divorce.
THROW COATS OVER MAIDS
WHEN THEY ANSWER DOOR
Burglars Tear Jewels From
Hands and Throat Of Woman.
Leisurely Ransack House.
lEy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Nov. l.t--An extensive
search was Instituted toni.h; fo-
three men who early TUESDAY enter
ef a Fashionable residence in fos:
Ninetieth street. bound and sagcl
Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer, wealthy
divcrcec. and her two servants. then
escaped with jewels and furs valued
by the family at 100000. There was
$4,000 insurance on the jewels. po-
lice said.
Before leaving Monday night TO at
tend reception a the home OF Mrs.
Sidney Drew. IN Monmouth. y. j., Mrs.
Palmer arranged with her servants
taat they would answer the door only
when the bell rang twice. Sharply.
Shortly after . o'cioc:,, the SER
wants told the police. the bell raus
twice. the sigma! Arranged by Mrs.
Palmer. and they though, perhaps sac
had forgotten something. They an
swered the door. Cloaks were throw,
over their heads. They were boun;,
and placed on i bed IN Mrs. Palmer.
room.
Returning Tuesday morning ar,er
o'clock. Mrs. f'almcr said s.c dlI
not want to disturh the servants ana
used nigh; kc" 10 enter.
When inside. She noticed some dis
arrangement o: furniture. shn sail.
and rang for the butter Tnr". mon.
drrs scd similarly aud wearing :alsc
moustachcs and wigs. answered. They
tod h"- the house was in danger OF
peins robbed, Sc said. bu; sh. triad
10 pass them and WAS pushed back.
\, tho Drew reception Mrs Palmer
/ wore u pearl necklace valued by her
nt Siee and two diamond bracelets
: shr dar'ed >rast the men. she said
ana at'the head of tho stairs tripped
tciI ana was unable TO rise. She tore
her necklace. and the pearls ran over
The nocr. Her bracelets she thrust IN
the bosom OF her evening gown. The
men carried her 10 her room. After
they had pici:ed up the scattered
pearls, She said, they returned. bound
her' then took the jewels from her
| fingers and the bracelets she had Sc
| c7iis he- dress
oceed'ns !e!surcly. Mrs. pa!,n,.
said. the three ransaci.cd tho hons.
and d!d not leave until .:3o o.c,ocl
Tuesday morning. soon after. IN,
butl"r lcosencd his bonds. freed IN.
maid and his mistress and called phy-
sicians and police
Mrs. Palmer is Ss years old. she
formerly lived in Chicago, and he,
former husbands name is said 10 b,
PARISH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
Gounnris Wants Him.

ATHENS, Nov. l6-"Constantine i.
our rightful king" Former Premier
Gounaris. leader of the successful
party in the Greek elections. told the
correspondent today, "and We expect
him back as soon as a plebisc!tc IS
held showing that the people wan.
him
I'VE expect 10 assume the govern
mcnt In a day or two" continued NJ
Gounaris, when the results of the
elections become official. Then we
shall quickly call the chamber and
have Dlebiscite.
1T was the intention OF Constan
tine TO return after the piebiscitc
and have no message so far from
him That he is coming carlier."
The resignation OF Premier Ecri-
%cios has been made public. The
majority leaders speak of the res
,oration of former King Constantine
as an accomplished fact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
NINE -YEAR-OLD BOY IS
ACCIDEN7ALLYHANGED
IN PLAY AT HIS HOME
Fc 'eTsbHrg Lad Fails From,
Bed Win Bell About
His Meek.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. IL
While playing the bedroom of his
parents home on Carol Avenue. Col
onial Heights, abou: s o'clock this
morning. Joseph Slater Barker. nine
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. a V.
Barker, was accidentally hanged
when he fell from a bed with "A belt
tied around his neck. The child was
stranslcd to death. the attempt at
rescue by his playmatcs being fn-
tile.
The hoy was playing on tho bed
and had tho belt around his neck
When he fell OFF the bed. the belt
caught in some manner and tho
child was lci; dangling from post.
His mother fell prostratcd when shc
rushed into tne room ana found him
dead. lie was cut down and efforts
made 10 revive him, IN; death was
almost instantaneous.
The body was viewed ny Dr. FRET :
low, Chesterfield County coroner. and
an inquest deemed unnecessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
HARDING LEAVES TEXAS,
BOUND FOR NEW ORLEANS
Preside ent-Eiect and Mrs. Harding
Terminate Vacation in Lone
Star state.
| by AssociateJ Press.

ips -tSSOcldteu f'IeSS.
On BOARD PRESIDENT- FL LECY
HARDINC'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Nov.
l5.-presiden nj Elect Hsrdings vaca-
tion in Texas came 10 an end today
and he was we'll on his way toward
New Orleans tonight to board a
steamer for voyage in Southern
waters.
His special train left Brownsville.
Tex. at 10 o'clock this morning on
scheduled run of exactly twenty
four hours along the Gulf Coast to
tho Louisiana port lie will stay
there nve hours. making an address
at noon before the New Orleans AS
socia;ion OF Commerce. and boarding
his steamer. the United Fruit liner
Parismina, at L. NJ.
Whether Vera Cruz or some other
Mexican port will be visited by the
President elect had not been an
nounced tonight.
Crowds canic out 10 greet Senator
Harding Al scvera, towns along the
way but only few stops were per
mistcd by his schedule and he made
no rear platform speeches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
LEGION COMMANDER IS
RICHMOND GUEST TODAY
Colonel Galbraith Is Wcarcr OF
Many Decorations Awarded
Him for Bravery.
LUNCHEON At 1880 O'CLOCK
Morning Will BE Spent Viewing In
tcrcsting Parts of Historic Rich
mond-Will Visit Home OF Viii
liam T. Reed While Here.

Colonel Frederick w. C:aIbraith Jr..
OF Cincinnati. Ohio, national comman-
der OF the American Legion and wear
er OF many decorations for bravery.
awarded him for distinguished ser
vice during the world war by the
American. Hr!tish and French gov
crnments. vii! be a visitor III Rich
mond today.
The head of Americas Organization
OF veterans will hc here us Inc guess.
OF William Z. Reed. with whom no
Will 20 on hunting and fishing trip,
bu. the Richmond post OF the legion
Will have him as IL guest OF honor
today At 80 O'clock at a luncheon
at the Westmorcland Cub.
After the luncheon coioaci Cal
,r,ith will take part in discus
sion ot the needs and aspirations Of
the Eicimoad post. All lcg:onnaires
are invited 10 attend During the
morning he will be taken on al au-
tornobiie trip to tho points OF his
toric interest around tho city, Upon
arrival from m-Pftlidelphia he will. go
Immediately to the home of AR.
Reed.
Colonel Galbraith has rcmarkab bio
rs popular MS tho national comman- :
der. lie began his army career rs
a young man, cniisting in the Ma
! tional Guard as a private. lie rose
during his years OF service to be a
Lieutenant- Colonel. Before the out :
| break OF tho world war he was re-
tired. BEING over either or the draft
ages Colonel Galbraith volunteered
| his services at the beginning OF the
way ia 1917. lie was commissioned
I a colonel, and commanded an Ohio
regiment. Prior 10 his departure
overseas he was presented with a
beautiful horse by the residents oi
Cincinnati. as a token Of his wide
popularity.
| Colonel Galbra.th was cited for
bravery many times. decorated witt,
and English governments and was
wounded twice during The Meuse-
.hrEonne offensive.
In Cincinnuti Colonel C;alora!:h IS
| i prominent business man lie is !,
manufacturer OF paper products and
member Of many traternai orders
l!c IS president OF the Cinc!nnati ,o-
;a;y club and vice president Of the
International Association oil Rotary
Clubs. Before his election as nation
a coniYander of tho American lie
rloI he was department comma nicr
.: OHIO and was also !, member OF
the national executive COMMITTEES al
the legion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
AMERICAN, THOUGHT DEAD,
IS ALIVE AND HEARTY
Californian Reported Eyerut~d Mt Al
hnnn snfc ut Damascus. Nenr East
Relief tcpurts.
tEv Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. Nov. lI.--Iohn Shish-
manian. Q: Fresno, Cal. former mem
Der OF the kcntucSy National Guard
vino was reported 10 have been
hanged b$ the French ut .tdana. has
been released and IS now IN Damas-
Gus. it was announced today ~ the
Near East Relief.
Shshinanian. after varied military
service in Franco and Mesopo;amia.
was credited with having organized
the Armenian defens6 OF Adana.
When tho French recently decided TO
d;sarm the Armenian forces at Adana.
he was placed under arrest. together
with other officers of tho Armenian
forces who were unwilling to have
their men disarmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
BANDITS WHO MADE RECORD
HAUL DIDN'T PAY BOY AID
i.ad VINO Hrokc Car Scal in SI.50D,-
90" Robbery Fnilcd 10 Get SIN
Promised Him.
| BY Universal Service.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. Nov. III
Fred Ponenbargcr. IS years old. con-
iessed today that he broke the seal
OF the mail car which was robbed of
about s3.o00,000 here last Saturday
night. He was promised $40 for his
work but the bandits never paid him.
The youth who says he came from
cincinnati. ~ younger even than
Merle Phillips, 20. who Is said to
nave told authorities that he stood
guard while confederatcs looted the
car.
Tho robbery was. planned in San
Francisco and carried out just as il
had been outlined. Even tho car to
he looted was marked.