davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
BANK BANDITS GET
AWAY WITH $4,000
BY United Press

DETROIT. Sept 22-Four mask
cd robbers today entered the Mount
Elliott and Mack av. branch OF the
First State Bank of Detroit. backed
the four employees into the vault AT
the point Of REVIEWERS. rifled the
cashiers boxes Of $40. 600 and es-
capped i'm an automobile The inn
prisoned employees We're released by
the police who were notified of the
robbery by "A buzzer alarm on tho
inside OF the vault which connects
with police headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
PRESCRIPTIONS

our prescription department has
been in operation for 30 years.
from the beginning its aim has
been To give the highest grade ser
vice. and il has succeeded. No
business can last for 80 long per
iOd unless based upon the sound
foundation Of high-claSs service,
purity Of drugs and expert COM
pounding. \ business o survive
that long must be- right and un-
questionably is right. so that when
We ask YOU to bring your physi-
clans prescription TO this drug
store we do il with the fullest con
fidcucc that you will he q pleased
customer and permanent one.
because that prescription will be
filled Just exactly a. your phY>i-
elan desires Il filled by one Of our
four expert pharmacists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
KISSINCER KICKS
HIS WIFE. CHARGE

Amanda KissinEer alleges that
Charles Kissinger frequently threat
ened TO XIII her and often kicked
her. for which reasons she wants a
circuit court divorce from him. she
saws that ne called her vile names
and accused her Of living iu adultery
all of which caused her much meur-
al and physical pain. HlssinEer IS
living AZ TiOsa, Ind. and has been
notified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23


Johnson x johnson I"lc''n.
l9c' Tor --........- --..-..-.- 'Oc
Williams TOnsOrial Tar Soap. 3
cakes for ..................... SOC
U-iui.,,,., Sl,,,-i,,,- e,.,,, ,,,l-e-
Cor 25c
,,-,,,.. -, 49,,
va"
'"N'7 TOT Toe
Williams Tooth Powder l9c;
for ......-...-..-... Solo,. SOC
GIyccrine Sunpositories ....... aSc
1t.t.~.,.- nil ~, W. on.
- - 10
'''oId'e ZINC 'Slliill'Ni'i ioPJ
-7c' cans Tor ....--.-..- ..-.--.- -oc
DicmcTs Laxative Grip Tablets.
DC: , for .............. 26C
Nvctb.s Ttfbia Tablets 2 or. at
soc. and f., ors 2oc
7l'i"'' ~,
Anai4'Slc Baiin. DOC at DO
Dcnaturpd Alcohol. gallon Sf.35
Ah-orbant Co,ton IN roll 5ec
, , ::: u: !: "ss s..:.s..: s.@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
Special Sale of
BOX STATIONERY
at 3Sc
at 39c

We have been fortunate
in securing a supply of Box
Stationery that regularly
sells at Soc and 75c per box
which we are privileged to
offer to the public IN this
sale at 39c. This IS an ex-
ceptional bargain and you
should be here early as we
cannot tell Just how long
the supply will last at this
special pricing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
Icy-Hots-Lunch Kits

Mounting prices
at public e a tin (
places n e @ q not
worry the average
man If ne Is the
owner OF an Icy
Hot Lunch Kit. or
even ne iCy-IlOt
Bottle. Your food
will bc kept just as
appeuzing rs when
removed from the
fire at your home.
and in addition to
that you will be en-
loving the CXSCp-
tional boon of haV-
ing hOme-COOaiug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

Squibb-s Castor Oil. 4Oc at 25c
Physician ~ Surgeons Soap 1OC
Baycr's Asperiu Tablets. . grs..
doz.. 1Oc; doz. 25C; 100 in
bottle ........... SIC
DeWitt's Early Risers, 25c; ,
Tor ................ ............,. -oc
Freczone ....-.......... 2$c
Woodbury's Facial Soap, lSc;
cakes for .......-... soc
Headache Wafersf 25c; > for 26c
Watkins Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil,
43C; bottles for $1,000. 81 90
Lux, 20 boxes for. ..........S 500
Life BUOY Soap. 6 for. ....... 45c
Pcp>odent Tooth Paste, 42c;
for ....-....... .............. Sl.OO
Squbbs TaIcum. 19c; for SOC
Sanitol Talcum, I9c; for. SOC
Nux and Iron System Tablets.
S1.OO bottle; = bottles FOR S1.01
Hinklc'- Tablets. 100 in a bottle,
csc: bottles for ....-.... 26c
Quininc Hair Tonic, SIPS size
Tor .......... ............ SIC
stcrno Canned hoaO 3 cans 25c
Neuraline. 2jc: > for ....... 26c
Pears soap (scenteO 19c;
for ....-..... ................ 55C
Pears soap tUn-cented) , cakes
Tor .........-..... ............. &oC
Oiivilo soap, for ......... Doc
Vegetable soap, cakes for 25C
Packers Tar SoaD lec
KcsinoI Soap .............. 21c
HIS Ca-Cara Bromide Tablets.
19c: 3 Packages for .-..... SOC
Mciha Talcum. 19c; for .. SOC
Banzi Tooth Powder. 25c: for Poe
GOSSamcr Toilet Powder ..-... 25c
Norwich Dental Cream -.... ICE
LaCo Pure Olive Oil Spanish Cas-
tile soap, for ............ 45C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

government paying owners four per
cent interest.
Premier SHUTS added that the
governt did not propose 20 pay this
money 70 the reparation com ission.
which would practically mean con-
fscaCon. AS there was no guar
antee that II the money was sent
10 Germany II would ever reach the
proper owners he said. 10 had been
decided TO take Il over as stated.
name y. as q loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
ISSUES u 4RNING NOT TO
BOOST SUGAR PRICE
Bv United Press :

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-Prton
Expert Weatherly OF the justice de-
partment today sounded a warniUg
70 sugar dealers not 20 boost prices
There's no excuse for it.' he said
Prospects are good for a plentiful
supply OF raw and refined sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

All members are requested to at
tend Interurban meeting at Beyer's
hall. Saturday night Sept. 25th.
Warriors and chiefs degrees will be
conferred by the Red Cloud Tribe
Of indianapolis $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

Williams Dental Cream ....... 10c
Lcmo. pc and .............. 92c
ZvmoIc TroChcs ............. 25c
B.,f Keepers Friend CPolish)
25C: = packages for $780,. &c
fcTSen .-................ G9C
Eill's BCautiicr Soap aud
cake Hun. value soc: at 25C
Pure CASTLE soap, > cakes for 25c
Bon Ali Tissue Toilet Paper. soc
roll > rolls for .....-...- Sf.OO
Brown Crepe Toilet Paper. 1Oc;
Is for Observation-Disclosures. f5c
Fullcr'- Earth Soap -.-...... f9C
Olive oil. full pints .......... SOc
lhenolphthalein Tablets. IS i'm
D1N .......-.- ......... ......... l3C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

cooking that l. more satisfying
than any other sort in the world.
az your command at your place Of
employment. There is only one
ICy-Hot. and can be had here at
the very reasonable prices quoted
below: Pints S219; Quarts S5.5B;
Lunch Kits $500. II you are 60
ing hunting. fishing or camping YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
Ut Rate Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sc
Lowest Prices On DRUG Store Supplies In This Territory
The Fall Kodak Season

Is with and prepared to take advantage of the
wonderful field of photography this of the affords
Are prepared take good pictures you the right
of information has been furnished enable you feel
certain that with every snap your the result will be
just what you hoped would be? Or you Indifferent
expense piled UP by spelling film after film because you
weren't of your ground? Because you ndfereny
instructed by whose interest photo
graphy just the selling of and supplies? No need
worry about Indifferent results you center your interest
successful picture taking place of business We the
Eastman Kodak dealers in this territory and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

is is hadlyan daide be
long o ar
dspech in andwe p aIways alng the
will find here
il a n all pi mens are
o 10 be ne OF
al 1920 Kodak
free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
TnnlnIty GiNcs stntcmcnt.

Tumulty's utterance was ISSUED
with the knowledge OF his chief and
given 20 the new York Times. To
was q reply 10 the statement of Sen.
Harding that no American could be
for article 10 OF the League covenant
and for the American constitution.
Tumultv cited Endorsements Of the
League OF Nations by former Pres Z
Taft. former Atty. Gen Wickersham
oscar Straus and Herbert Hoover.
all republican supporters Of Sen.
Harding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
WILSON PLANS TO
ENTER CAMPAIGN
President 10 VI k Public
Statement on League
of Nations.

WASHINGTON. sept 22-Prest
Wilson VIII soon make public hls
nr-t utterance of the 1920 presiden-
ual campaign. il was believed here
today.
THAT this utterauCe VIII be on The
subject OF the League ~ Nations
was taken for granted. There Were
indications the president is making
ready 90 actively enter The CAM
paign- one Indication was thc an
CounCemeDt ~ his $500 Contrihu-
ton Co the democratic campaign
fund s second was that j. =.
TUmultr, his secretary has issued
the first campaign statement com
ing from The white house since the
residents conference with Gov.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23


s.
ed save n
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
DO YOU WONDER THAT SYLVIA
CHANGED HER MIND

Sylvia Dreamer, co-starred with
Robert Gordon in "The Blood Barri-
err" J. Stuart Blackton's coming fea-
ture my ste1y drama, written by DR..
Cyrus Townsend Brady, among other
thrills in the play, is flung down a
Hteep embankment.
Commodore Blackton had picked
the location, and while he knew the
scene would provide a thrilling cpl
sode in the picture, he also knew
there was danger in any one tumbling
head1ong down the cliff. SO he sug-
gested a "double" for Miss Dreamer.
ooh, dear, moi" Miss Dreamer re-
torted. "Tt's my part and Pm going
to play every scene in it," Where
upon William r. Dunn, who plays
the heavy. promptly threw her down
TIE embankment.
The next day Miss Dreamer reach
ed the studio. There were black and
blue n,arl<s all over her and she ach-
ed fron, her head to her feet. Quiet
ly size drew Mr.. Dunn to one side.
"Billy," she said, "get a pair of
scissors, will you, and if there is any
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
FINGER P R | n 7 S
MAY PLACE CRIME
ON NOSE GIBSON

PHOENIX, July 23-Finger prints
Of Nose Gibson, who according to Of
ficials of Orange county California
confessed to having murdered Roy
Trapp, rancher of Fullerton Cal, and
assaulted Mrs. Trapp, have been sent
for by officials of the sheriff's office
here, it is stated.
They are to be compared with fin
ger prints taken at the scene of the
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Err
hardt in West Phoenix. The Err
hardt were killed on tire night of June
6 by being beaten with a hammer
and their home was then ransacked.
Jesus Maria Barboa was arrested
at Patagonia, but county officials are
now convinced that the confession OBJ
tained from him are valueless, that
Barboa was insane and that he had
nothing to do with the murders.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
Sonora Cafes
Regulated By
State Orders

Several conferences have been held
in Nogales, Sonora, during the past
few days between Governor Borquez
and a committee from the Nogales.
Sonora, Chamber of Commerce, re-
ferding the regulation of restaur-
ants and cafes.
AS g result of the conferences, two
well known cafes have been closed
and regulations relative to the con-
Quoting of places allowed to remain
open, are being drawn up.
1t is said that NstauEanfe and
cafes selling beers and wines have
been classified. First class cafes
Will be required to pay a monthly
license of $3.50; second class $100
and third class $4,000
The price of beer it said will be
reduced. At the present time. a
majority of the cafes are charging
rs cents a pint for beer. The cafe
men state that they are forced to
charge the present price for beer
IN order to make a profit The
Wholesale price of beer is $500 per
case of 60 pints but the government
tax Of $500 and the city tax Of
$500 hrings the cost to the cafe own
er to $4,000 per case.
Members of the committee from
the Chamber of Commerce, urged
Governor Borquez to reouce the gov
ernmeEt tax on beer in order that
a reasonable price might be charged
by cafe owners. In discussing con-
,ditions regarding the selling of iqu-
ors in Sonora, Governor Borquez
urged that the members of the Cham
Der of Commerce having the welfare
Of the town at heart should prevent
in every manner the sale of tequila
and whIskey, urging that they ad-
vocate the drinking OF light wines
end beers.
1t is not yet known as to whether
or not the sale of wines and beers
will be prohibited within $50 meters
of the border, Governor Borquez hav-
ing refused to dicuss the order to
that effect, recently issued.
The impartial manner in which
Governor Borquez is handling the in
vestigotion of affairs regarding sa-
looms in Sonora, has given encourage
ment TO cafe owners who were of the
opinion that they were to be closed
and there is no doubt but that cafes
will be allowed to continue the sales
of wines and beers, if the owners
live up to the regulations issued by
the government and conduct their
places Of business in an orderly man.
ner.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
TEXAS RANGERS
TO HOLD REUNION

Mr.. A. D. Richie, Company d
Frontier Battalion Texas Rangers"
has requested "The Oasis" and other
newspapers to announce that there
will be held at Weatherford, Texas,
August 9th, and 10TH, reunion OF
all Texas Rangers, and former men,
bers of that corps
"The Oasis" spreads the informa-
tion most cheerfully. The Texa j;
Rangers constituted very valuabi.,
body OF peace officers, and they Oh!
valiant service against the Comancne
indians in the early part of the set
alement of Texas, while the Civil
War was in progress, General Ben
Mccullough took into the Confederate
Army a brigade of TEXAS Ranga:;
which was one II &C b. lest &nL
most serviceable of all the Confe..er-
ate cavalry.
Without doubt the re union an
nounued at Weatherford will be very
great and interesting gatehering.
Arizona has many citizens who saw
service in that corp. Doubtless
many Of them will attend.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
ADD new SHIFT
TO A. 7. MINES

TUCSON, July, 23-At night the
illumination of the camp of the Ari-
zona Tucson Copper company may be
noticed from a point on the Mission
road about six miles out of Tucson.
The electric lighting system has been
installed and not only is the surface
well lighted at night but in the mine
it is as light as day.
General Manager Kelso has added
another shift to the working force
and the shaft is now being sunk
with three shifts, throughout the
twenty-four hours of the day. The
night shift does the drilling, power
drill being used, while the other two
shifts muck out the broken material
ana do the timbering. Each round
of shots brings out four and one
half feet of material which means
that a depth of four and one-half
feet is being made daily.
The shaft is now down 200 feet
and when the 225 point is reached
another station will be cut and sink
.ng then resumed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
CLUB TO
Be FORMED

DOUGLAS, July ga club which
will be known as the Douglas Athletic
club will be formed here, according
to Francis Ames and various MEM
bers of the American legion, follow
ing a decision of the legion to dis
continue boxing contests in Doug
las.
According to word made public by
the legion, it has failed to benefit
financially by the fight cards stag
ed here and after paying bills and
other expenses, are several hundred
dollars in debt.
The club will be composed of
American legion members with a
general committee of five, accord
ing IT, Ames.
A special meeting for drafting
plans and a constitution has been
called for tonight and will be held
either at the Smoke House or
Gadsden cigar stand.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
Raymond R. Earhart
For State Treasurer.

Announcement is made in this is
sue of F0rhe Oasis" of the candidacy
OF Raymond r. Earhart of Santa Cruz
county, for. the Democratic nomina-
tion for state treasurer. Mr.. Ear
hart is at present sheriff of Santa
Cruz county, position which he has
filled for four years. In fact, he
has the reputation of being one of
the most wide-awake and energetic
peace officers along the Mexican
border.
However, Mr.. Earhart is not bas
ing his claims to the support of the
Democratic votes solely on his record
as sheriff. For two terms prior
to his election to that office he held
the office of county treasurer OF
Santa Cruz county, position in which
he demonstrated his admirable abiIi-
ty in the handling of public business
promptly and efficiently. 1t was
during his first term as county treas
urer that he filed the first tax suit
ever brought to recover back taxes
due on the Baca float, the $4,000
acre land grant which occupies some
cf the most valuable land in Santa
Cruz county. Subsequently suits
were filed for the collection of tax
-es for " term of year, which result
ed In the state and county being
awarded judgment for the amount
asked.
As sheriff. Mr. Earhart was active
during the war in rounding up large
numbers of draft evaders, deserters
and persons of that like who flocked
TO NoGales in their attempts to escape
INTO Mexico. He also served as a
member of the local draft board in
Santa Cruz county. Mr.. Earhart's
/ record for law enforcement during
his two terms as sheriff of Santa Cruz
county is pointed to by his friends as
the best evidence of his qualification
To ho!l and state office which he
might aspire.
Mr.. Earnart has been a resident of
Arizona for the past Ia years for
SIX of which he was connected with
the hist oric Mowry mine near Pata
gonia, in the capacity of engineer
Later, when the property was closed
down. eastern owners placed him in
charge of their interests.
Mr.. Earrart is 41 years old mar
ried, md has one son of high school
age. He is a native of Ohio, and a
former -Gaaiilfetd man; 1raving beer q
locomotive engineer on the Hooking
Valley railroad for six years Since
1912 he has made his home at No
gales. Mr.. Earhart is making a
tour Of the state at this time in the
interests of his candidacy.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
Cananea N in erS
Threaten StTik G

CANANEA, July pa strike by
the miners employed by the Cananea
Consolidated Copper Company here
IL threatened. According to the
leaders of the local miners union,
more than 1000 men will go On strike
within the nevxt tn o days, unless
their demand or an increase in
wages is not acceded to.
1t was announced today by the
owners of the Democratic mine which
was smut down Tuesday that work
will not be resumed until the wage
schedule of the miners is revised.
Manuel Bernal, chelf of the bureau
of labor of the Sonora government
has taken up the matter of settling
the strike it is said, and an amIcable
adjustment of the present labor diff
ficuities is expected within short
time.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
AR|zONAAs seen I:
IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Arizona
people continue to flock to Los An
geles despite the earthquake shocks.
A few have been driven home by
them, but most of them are undis-
turbed by the tremblers.
Frank E. Curley of Tucson is
spending few days with Mrs. Cur
ley, VINO is staying at Long Beach
this summer:
Miss Martin of Tucson Is here, a
guest at the Hotel Clark.
]. NJ. Gaines of Tombstone is here
taking in the .tremhlers and enjoy
ing the sea breezes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dowell of War
rem are here. Mr.. Dowen has been
in San Francisco.
Bill Jenney, new manager of the
Ohio-Arizona Copper company, is
here ON business trip.
Captain Shelton of Fort Huachuca
is here recovering from an op-
GRAFTON.
General L. H. Manning is at the
Van Nuys. Mrs. Manning and the
family are at Santa Barbara.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, July 23.-The nude
body Of a young woman with twelve
inch knife wound in the abdomen,
was found stuffed in a trunk under
clothing, by James Demarest, deliv-
cry foreman of the American Ex-
l1ess Company. The trunk was
consigned to James Douglas, New
York City, and was marked shipped
from "a. A. Tieturn, los Harper
Street, Detroit, Mich"
The body was taken to the morgue
where physicians declared the knife
wound showed it to have been Grip
per" murder. This opinion was also
expressed by police inspector Gray.
There were no Identification marks
upon the body. The woman was
apparently about 80 years of age
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
RIPPER MURDER IS discovered
MAYOR APPOINTS UNITED STATES TO
COMMITTEE ON FURNISH POLAND
LUMBER YARDS War MATERIALS

Mayor j. A. Harrison, has appoint
ed, a committee from the board of
aldermen, to take up the matter OF
having the lumber yards moved from
the heart of the city, the movement
having been inaugurated at a recent
meeting of the Young Business Mems
Aassociation.
The members of the committee ap-
pointe! to interview the owners of
the lumber yards which the civic Or
ganization desires removed, the
committee is Aldermen Karns, Wylie
and Harold.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
EDWARDS TXPECTS TO BE
RELIEVED is FEW DAYS

DOUGLAS, July 23,-"I exApect
to be relieved from my duties at the
consular office in Aqua Prieta, the
latter part of next week, after which
l will remain several days in Doug
las," W. w. Edwards, American
consul at Aqua Prieta, stated to the
Daily International today.
"Mr. Calhoun is breaking in on
the job and we expect an answer
to his application for the position
from Washington some time next
week. I have no doubt but what Mr..
Calhoun will be my SUCCESSOR" ne
aid.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
Omitted Press Service>

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Credit
for Poland purchasing surplus war
materials from this government
to aid in withstandlng the Bolhevik
offensive is being considered by the
State Department, it was learned
today.
Consideration of this plan came
after Prince Lubomirska, Polih Min
lister outlined Peland's plight and in
dicated desire for American as
sistance.
The State Department is also con-
siderins a formal expression of NOR
al support from the United States
toward Poland. ?.
The government made repreenta-
tions that Czecho- -Slovakia would ia
cilitate the shipment of war materials
through that country for Poland.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24

An FL Paso periodical received in
Nogales yesterday, stated that Gen.
eral Francisco Reyna, a Maytoren-
ista commander in the time of the
revolt against Victoriano Huerta, has
declared against, the present de la
Huerta government and is fomenting
o rebellion. "The Oasis" is informed
that General Reynas is clerking in
a store in Nogales, Arizona, and is
through with revolutions or wars.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24

Mr.. Jose Villa, in the service OF
the Southern Pacific at Tucson. form
erly a resident of Nogales, Sohora
arrived yeterday from "v, s,' pueb-
10" and today. at the Catholic Church
IN N"gales, Sonora, he will be united
in holy matrimony with Miss Car
men Jimenez, one of the teachers in
the public school. on hat side of the
line.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24

At the Santa Barbara rancho, on
the Santa Cruz river, at the inter-
national line, within the municipali-
ty of Nogales Sonora, there was or
ganized yesterday a political club
to further the political aspirations
of Mr. Guillermo Barnett, who is
candidate for the municipal preidency
in that bailiwick.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24

The government of Mexico has
granted a concession for a railway
line across the northwestern part of
Sonora, from point on he inteFna-
tional line near Ajo, to connect with
another railroad in Arizona to be
built from Gila Bend, on the line of
the Southern Pacific.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Bible School begins promptly at
9:45 a. m.
The Morning WORSHIP begins at
11:O0a. m. Scripture reading Heb.
IL =: The Heroes of Faith. Sermon
subject, "The Life Race" Text Heb.
12:1-2.
Evening worship begins at 500
Scripture lesson, Early Church Re-
vivals. Sermon subject, "Chris-
tian Fortitude." Wednesday evening
Bible reading and prayer at 500
p. m. Ladies' Circle meets at the
Church Thursday afternoon 2:30.
A most cordial invitation to YOU.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-24
THIEVES JUST CAN'T PLEASE;
TAKE STRONG BOX, NO MONEY

DALLAS, Tex, July 23- Yeggs
opened a drug store here and took
the safe. But the money was in
the cash register.
81 wish they had taken the money
and Left the safe," walls the proprie-
tor TT was good, safe safe"