davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09

Ayers worked in the box for De-
troit the first seven innings. He
showed a wonderful brand of twirling
during his time on the mound and
did not allow the Yanks a hit up TO
the seventh. In the third and fourth
the Tiger star sent five successive
batters back to the bench by the
strtke-out route.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09
rhE SECRET Is OUT.

First Fan-Hey, do you know why
Bonnie Kauff went to the Interna-
tional League?
Second Fan-No, mister, 1 know not
why.
First Fan-Because he had no other
place Toronto,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09

The Detroit ban team was not the
only ones who took things from the
Polo Grounds. During the playing OF
the game a thief, or thieves, stole
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09
Ninth-Mning Rally Fails,
YGnks Presenting Game to
DetrOitS on Silver Platter
Local Team "Blows Up" in
Seventh Behind CollinS'S
Good Pitching.
By Richard FreHer.

A FTER triumphant invasion OF
n the West the Yankees returned
to their home lot and were
promptly taken into camp in the
opening game OF the Detroit set4es.
Tho final score read: Yanks, 81;
Tigers, 4.
Detroit did not win the gamo by
any sensational playing. The contest
was handed to the visitors on silver
platter with gold trimmings. 1t hap
pened this way:
A single by Shorten in the seventh
inning and a long three Dagger to
right centre by Holman gave Hughie
Jennings's clan the first run OF the
contest. Tho home team, however,
came right back in their half Of the
stretch stanEa and by a four base
smack manufactured by Wallie Pipp,
a three-timer to left by our own Babe
Ruth, and a sacrifice fly by Meusel,
sent two runs over the pan. This
made the Yanks one UP.
Tho eighth inning was uneventful,
but in the ninth, sweet papal how
those home players did blow up. To
start things Bush was the recipient
Of a base on balls, and when Shorten
went out on a fly to Meusel the fans
whoOped. Veach hit fast bounder
to pitcher Rip Collins and Rip
promptly tossed to Fewster for
force play at second. The latter
made a miserable mum OF the throw,
and Bush came all the way home.
Heilman then singled to centre, scor-
ing Veach.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, poor old
Georgia Peach, was sent in to bat for
Ellison. Ty has been out of the game
for several weeks due TO an injured
/ leg, but he nevertheless hobbled up
to the plate, and on the third ball
pitched shot a beautiful single to
centre, sending Heilman to third.
Holman took a long lead of third,
and when Truck Hannah, catching
for the Yanks, called for a pitchout
he caught the Detroit player fiat
footed of the bag. Heilman at
tempted to get back to third. and
Hannah. making a bad throw to
! Meusel for the putout, hit the Tiger
! fielder in the leg with the ball. The
pellet rolled along foul ground and
Heilman easily scored. Three runs
on two hits.
A game attempt was made by the
home team to stage a ninth-inning
rally, but they failed by one run
Wick, first man up, reached second
on the Tiger third baseman's error
on his hit. He scored on Pipp's one
Dagger to right. With Ruth up things
looked bright, but the best the nam.
moth mauler could do was to roll out
Meusel then famed, and Bodie went
out third TO first, ending the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09

Because the BASEBALL park at Canton. o. II
not yet completed. Mike Mckinney. tOle fight
promoter % that city. has been compelled TO
call off the tweVe-rOInd bout between Clay
Turner the Indian Light heayyweisN. and Tom
@ Itbons Of St. Paul. which was slated to be
fought on July 10. Tho viii prubAbly be
matnhed 20 fight next month.
Frank Pop" O'Bren. the 'ght promoter a
Philadelphia. came to town last night for the
punOse OF tIging 10 sign up Champion Benny
Leonard and Eddie Fit1simmons the crack Light
weight OF this city. for an eight-round battle at
an open air show in philadelphia next month,
OBrieu lost 81 900 on hS fiut opun air shoS
OF the seAsun IN rally, but he Is trying 70 got
tack that money by making this match.
! Tom Nic-Ardle, who has made a suooeas Of thu
oosau Park A. A. Of Long Branch. N. j.. by
staging fights at the rggulaT weekly boxing shows
Of the club. will put another card OF bout
tonight. In the main bout Battling Reddy Va
Patscy Johnson' for ten rounds, while Tommy
Marks W. Frankie HylGnd and Buster ROthmal
w. Young Chick.
In order 70 prevent any oluhs from putting II
substitute bouts the boxing commission OF Nov
Jerssy have notified all club manasen that the.
must have the signed contracts o. all the fighsan
N0o ere 70 GppeH IN dl0UB in their hands fiv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09
Believe They're Within Their
oaaCIUb Rights in Staging Fulton
"a Wills Bout Here.
oupyriSht. 1910. b. The Prr,s RaSbhtng %.
The New Tork Evenlns WorldD

T q u
the NFW Tork Evenlnt wordl
YIN STAGING a series OF bouts with
Fred Fulton and Harry Wills as
~ the fifteen-round headllners next
Thursday night the International
Sporting Club officials believe they
are well within their rights as bona
eide organization. similar to that OF
the New York A. c.. Crescent A. G.
Clubs UP the state which have
Tor some time been providing box
ing entertainments for their mem
sbers. As w. A. Gavin, one OF tho
leading spirits OF tho club. says, tho
FShow Is to be purely an evening for
members. Nothing leading 10 an eva
sion Of the law is contemplated. There
will be no admission fec charged at
she door, there will be no Bubterfuges
at any kind, and there will be no
decisions rendered in the bouts. The
entertainment will be very exclusive
and no law and order society Will
have n possible chance Of Directing.
D. 1foeverything goes right, as planned,
what a show is in prospect In addi-
stion to the Fulton Wills bout there
0will be a slamfest between Frank Mo-
lian and wild Burt" Kenny a ten
round bout with Welter Champion
Jack Britton and Marcel Thomas, the
French titleholder. as principals, and
another bout bringing together John
NY Dundee and Eddie F4tzsimmons,
one OF the newest lightweight senBa-
stiOna Seems as II any ono OF these
bouts would be sufficient for n single
nights show. but evidently the Inter
national Sporting Club wants to do
things on an extensive scale as a
starter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09

Everything for Billiards and Bowling.
The Brunsw ick-Balke-Co llender Co,
80 w. 32d St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09
On Harmony

Our vote goes to HARMONY
No, not a presidential candi-
date-just our silent partner,
Harmony.
Harmony has made US many
friends-helped US grow from
one to nine shops in less than
FIVE years.
The secret7
We put Discord in the discard
at the start-made a promise and
kept it,
SdtiItdetiOH GUARANTEED or mOHEy
bach.
Try harmonizinE with US.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-09

BAGEBALL TODAY. POLO GROUNDS.
$50 ?. n rahkss' vs. DStrOiL -Advt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08
d. c. Williams, Sec. & Treas.

The Quick Ice Machine Co.,
Columbia, s. c.,
Gentlemen:
In regard to the small Ice Plant You sold us and
erected four weeks ago. we wish to state that ve .r
'tlA making ice in eight to nine hours, and fiat
everything is working nicely. With the hot snen
N Tor October we have had chance to test ont am,
nachme. While you only sold it to us for four.
On plant, we must admit that we are pullinv f;v.
iive and half tons ice daily; same Ia frozen
ood and hard. ~-'.
Several farmers in this community have arra,o.,
lth US to furnish them with ice this fall and wnte,
cure their meat. And it'woald seem that The
ne IS not far distant when each community nm
we cheap cold storage at all times, regardless of
.ather conditions
we nave on two occasions run the temperature
wn to zero and closed down for the nipbt n.rt
fnlng starting up again the temperature would
around eight to ten degrees we then commenced
ing our ice and refilling the cans Same are
zen and ready to pull in eight to nine hours
we cannot S0Y exactly what our cost is per ton.
are that it will not exceed $500 ner
1atisfied that your method Of freez-
Ting the time about thirty to FORTY bour.
''you in class where there are no comnet;tors
all good wishes for the success Of the enter-
e, we are,
Yours very truly,
L. B. TUTEN GIN CO.,
BY H. C. Williams.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08

e Small Town
e Problem
! CLOVER COTTON OIL & GINNING co.
Manufacturers of
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
Clover, S. c.. June 9, 1920.
The DeLoach Quick Ice Machine Co.,
i. co.s Columbia S. -
Referring to the ..s.rA...s
| from You this year, VI t4Ie( -
our machine has met every claim6,
w. SuoeomeIS are pie
OF ice turned out. For comMo
tnlng Like six tons Of ice per day, We
ing superior to your machine for meetfnS s3D p.
lquirements '--A
Very truly yours,
Clover Cotton Oil & Gin Co.
j. E. Beamguard Sec & Treas.
EsTIL ICE MANUFACTURING co.
Pure Ice and Hard Ice
May 8. 1920
The Bank Of Columbia,
Columbia. s. c..
Gentlemen:
We have your letter of the 5tA inst. .ski,e our
opinion Of the DeLoach Quick Ics Maehfne.
We wish to say that we own md hsys ous,,sad
one OF their plaets, and feel no hessuey IN r.e
ommending It as being practical, economical sd sat-
Hactety. We find that large number Of ta,e peo-
PIE d this community prefer the ice produeod bv
ns PANT to the ict produced by the old st1>planfs
ana we have never heard eomplai -
Very truly yqpz
ESD
L. B. Iusen' Pres q. c. Williams, Sec & Treas,
L. B. TUTEN GIN COMPANY
Brunson, s. c..
October 2, 1912
The Quick Ice Machine Co.,
Columbia, S. c.,
Gentlemen:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Girl faces
! CHARGE OF
| POISONING
Landlord Accuses Roomer;
Was in Court: Complained
of Man Who Kissed Her

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. A--Ntiss In.
nan Windsor. is. former stenogra
phcr for a local law firm. Is charged
With attempting TO poison Mr.. and
Mrs. /. r. Matthew'S. az: Haincs St.
Oak Gift.
Matthews h cashier Of tho Great
0cuthern Life Insurance Co.
Miss windsor was the chief prose
cutting witness against Stanley Web
brr. advertising salesman. who was
fined $3.50 last week In county court
~ law. when Miss Windsor testified
ohe went auto riding with him and
hc kissed her.
According 20 Matthews. Miss
windsor had been rooming at his
home prior 10 the other incident
When Miss Windsor testified against
Kebbcr and the affairs was pub
Hshed. the Matthewses asked Miss
windsor TO move.
Matthews charges he heard the
telephoning TO the drug store
ma later he found arsenic and rat
olson had been MIXED with sugar
md lam which were on tho Mat
News dining table. He said he visit
"A q neighhoring druggist. and found
ne latter had delivered the poison
- his home on Miss Windsor's or
ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Home Face Peeling
Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment yet dis
covered seems To have become 80
generally and 40 Immediately popu-
lar as the merenlikrd WAX proc~ 50
Evidently the reason II that this
method actually gets rid Of "A bad
complexion. which can hardly be
said or any other. 10 temporarily
hide or bleach the detective slein
with cosmetics can not compare
with the effect Of literally removing
the skin itself Mercoiized wax
takes Oft the offending surface skin
in flour-iikc particles, "A little Mt n
time. until there's none OF u left.
The new complexion thus produced
exhibits n healthy glow and girlish
beauty obiainable IN no other way,
This wax. which you can get At
your druggists. H. applied at night
in the same way you use cold rcari.
and washed off next morning.
Here " one thing that actually
does remove wrinkles. and remove
them quickly Powdered saxoiite.
one ounce. dissolved in one half pint
witch hazel. Use NJ a face wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
NEUTRALZE ACIDS
IN YOUR STOMACH
GET RID OF INDIGESTION

Few people realize the importance
OF keeping the stomach free from
excessive hydrochIoric acid. Yet Aeid
Stomach 10 the cause OF nine-tenths
Of all stomach trouble. The food
rOurs and fermnnts. bringing on Gas.
Heartburn. floating. Indigestion.
and tho stomach pains that every
sufferer knows 80 well. Pepnln and
artificial diEestantH are not needed
They give only temporary relief and
often DO great harm.
Ncutralize or sweeten the stomach
acids after eating with glass OF
warm or hot MnEneria water. A tea
spoonful. or four tablets ~ pure
hlsuratcd Magnosia 10 "A glass Of
water II all that Is required. Get a
few ounces OF linnrnted hhgnesia
from any reliable druggist and try
this for a few weeks. Eat what you
want and enjoy your meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

II you have had the disease for
any length OF time. you have doubt
less resortsd to the misleading treat.
ment OF llniments and lotions. In an
effort 10 get relief from it's torturing
pains. But you want more than
mere temporary relief. You want 10
be freed from the shaclles OF a dis.
ease that win bind you hand and
foot
So many cases OF rheumatism
come from n tiny disease germ that
infests the blood. that physicians
are beginning to realize that this
source OF the disease is becoming
quito prevalent or course disease
that has it, source In the blood can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

not be reached by local remedies saD-1
piled TO the surface.
One remedy that has given rplcss<
dld results In the treatment Of Kbeul-<
matism ia s. s. g.. the fine Old blood
remedy tiAt has been Sold by drugs
zists for nrure than fifty yearn-I
8. s. =. acts by driving out OF the9
blood tho disease germ that catzseaj
rheumatism. thus Attending read ~
lief.
Begin taking s.. s. s.stodsy and1r
you win write a complete history or
your case. our medical director viii
give you expert advice. without
charge. Address Chief Medical ADJ
wiser. $50 Swift Laboratory. Atlantis
Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Washington Best
State for Babies

A baby has more chance Of
growing TO a ripe old age In
Washington than In any other
state In the Union.
Infant death rate here IL only
81 In 1000. according TO figures
Issued by the United states cen.
sus bureau Friday.
Taking ali the states together.
out OF every 1000 babies born. 81
die before reaching the age OF I
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
HOW FAST DOES A
GLACIER TRAVEL?

GENEVA. oct. s-fIow fast
docs glacier travel7 That Is the
question which is worrying seien'
fists. As a result. several have
started out 60 make histcry--hls'
tory that viii be revealed 100
years from now' II is planned TO
throw into the crevasse on the
Crastagusxa AZ fontrcsina a
strong box containing various
documents and the request that
whom the box Is found. when the
glacier terminates its Journey.
probably $50 years from now. the
finder win take Il 20 Zurich au'
thoritioa The glacier at Gridel.
waid Is now moving at the speed
OF two-fifths OF an inch an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Return With Jewels
From Secret Source

LONDON. Oct s-w. Il. Hur'
comb. jewel auctioneer OF Calder
House. picsadiliy. and a companion.
recently returned from a secret dcs.
tinaticn -the other side OF Sweden. ="
with their pockets filled with pre-
cioas Jewels. including a pearl neck
lace even finer than tho famous
necklace which belonged to the
mother OF Peter the Great which
Hurccmb auctloned for 400 900
pounds. They fkept their overcoats
on at meals aboard the steamer and
when asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Bible Ruth Runs
Second to Babe

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. Oct g.
Ira Andrews. city clerk. who teaches
n Sunday school class. tells this on
himself; we were studying Ruth.
the CLEANER. last Sunday" Hys he.
and I asked the Glars II anyone
could ten mo about Ruth. Sure.
says one lad. lie made s: home
runs this season."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
AUDITORIUM ON
LINCOLN SITE
Elks viii Erect Building
Where Hotel Burned

Construction OF an auditorium,
which will seat $500 people. wa
decided upon by Seattle lodge M.
%. u. 1. O. r.. Thursday night.
The lSlldng will be erected on the
cid Lincoln hotel site at cost of
$4,000.
Tho Fourth ave. side OF the struc.
ture Will be one story In height.
while the rear viii be three stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Don't Want to
Die in DAYTON Now

I DAYTON. o.. Oct. s.-Being the
home town of a presidential candl
ute has improved Dayton health.
People refuse to die while the cam.
Daign Is on In August only iiS
1caths were reported. lowest in sew
oral years for the month. while
births were more than three times
Mat many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

When n young man and giri nre
In love with one another she In all
the world 10 him--whieh explains
how all the world loves lover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
China Goes in for
Commercial FLYING

SHANGHAI, China. Oct. s.-Thc
first commercial airplane company in
China has been formed here. the Chi.
ncso.Aucrican Aviation corporation.
Regular airpiane routes viii be es-
tahllshed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
The VictrOlaS
AND
GrafOnOlaS

are being demonstrated daily by N.
You are sure to enjoy the latest
/. music. Won't you come In to
morrow? Absolutely no obligation
is implied by a visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Man With $4,000
Teeth Is Sought

LONDON. Oct. Scotland Yard
requests the American police 90 ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Thousands Of people take su04u
remedies. 1909. Herb Medicine mfg>
Co. r. o. Box Sol, seattle.--Advupp
tigcncnt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
LISH M ADOO'S
FLETTER TO LABOR
Urges Unions TO Exert Energy
Against Reestablishment of
Reaction in Z. 5.

NEW YORK. June ga letter
written by William @ McAdoo in
which ne appeals 70 all labor or
ganizatiOns 20 exert themselves EN-
ergetically, iufelliRently and untired-
~ against the rccstahlisnment OF re-
action ia AmeriCi" was made pub
lic here Ionday right
The letter. under date Of June II.
was in reply 90 a communication
from Jchn J. MUnhclland. secretary
Of the Metal Trsoes council OF y y
ork and vitlrity. which info med
Dir. Nc doc ret more than 1i5,t1J
wege Gamers represented by the
council recommend you as the most
popular candidate for president that
~ democratic party could possibly
name!
Thanks MunhOlland.
After thanking Nr. Munholland
for the unsolicited and unexpected"
endorsement. the letter continues
"Ge are facing problems in this
country and in the world which re-
ouire not only the highest order OF
statemanship but the most patriotic
and enlightened support of an in
telligent electorate. These questions
must be met squarely and directly.
Evasion and equivOCatiOns. appeals
20 blind passion and selfish parts
anship. have lost their magic. Men
and women are thinking these days
and thinking deeply. and IL is only
that party which has the courage %
explicitly declare for liberal and pro-
gressive policies. and that candidate
who is fearless enough 10 espouse
them vigorously and sincerely which
will command the respect and Sc
cure the votes Of a majority OF our
cOuntrymen in the coming election
The rights OF humanity must be
pat above the rights OF property, but
the rights OF each should be protect
ed within its just limitations.
Secure Benefits.
las I said in a recent letter &c
the Metal Trades council OF Brook
lyn we cannot look with placenCy
or Indifference upon the restoration
10 power Of these selfish forces OF
reaction which have been rea asserting
themselves with such vigor and vol
utility in America and throughout
the world 1 hope that your organi-
zatiOn and all organizations OF labor
will exert energetically. intelligently
and untiredly against the reestablish
ment OF reaction in America and il
favor OF those progressive. humane
and powerful forces which fully re-
present the interests OF the grea
NGasses OF the common people. anC
merely TO secure to our country th'
benefits and blessings which tn,
continued triumph OF genuine demo
craCy alone can give it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
BERLIN LOSES PLACE
rs TRAVELLERS MECCA.
SUGGEST MORE FAIRS

BERLIN, June 2S-As a center
OF attraction for visitors from out
side. Berlin is on the wane. said
Chairman Landau o. the city's for
eign travel bureau, which held its
annual meeting here recently.
Landau stated that although in
the year under review l.2S9.0O0
strangers visited the capital they
were on the whole not the class OF
visitors that were desired. Berlin,
he added. had become hated in the
provinces and no traveller came To
Berlin Tor pleasure. Moreover. there
was An alarming exodus Of indus
trial undertakings from Berlin
The authorities, he said. must
wake up and offer fairs and such
like as an inducement for the desir-
able class OF visitors 70 come 10 Ber-
lin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29

Fireworks At Engle's CuS Rate.
evS6-July 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
STUDENTS CRITICISE
INDIANA PROFESSORS

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June IS
The Indiana Daily Student official
organ Of Indiana university in a long
editorial ina recent issue, severely
criticises teachers in attendance at
the university's summer school for
their poor command OF English.
zone would think a teacher OF young
scholars would use nothing but the
most classical grammar" reads the
editorial. but il is a sad disillusion-
ment to hear the quality of English
spOkeI. by these same teachers"
Professors at the university say
the criticism is unjustihed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
WOMAN SEVENTY-FOUR
COMPLETES SCHOOLING

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 2S-Al-
though she marticulated in 1859.
Mrs. Julia Rider, age "A, of Fair
field. Ill, has just been graduated
from St. Vincent's academy at St.
Vincents KY, a few miles south of
here Mrs, Rider should have re
ceived her diploma in 1861 but due
TO the outbreak of the civil war was
unable 10 attend the commencement
exercises. She had neglected 10 get
her diploma until this year. She
will have the distinction OF being
the oldest graduate Of the institution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
yJenaee HAn7tltor1 lewis.
LAUNCH ENDOWMENT
DRIVE FOR WABASH

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. June.
PA drive 10 raise an endowment
fund of 100000 for Wabash col
lege, was formally launched at an
alumni banquet held here recently.
Prof. j. L. Leonard, manager of
the campaign announced that II
would require perhaps two years 70
raise the desired amount, and that
10 do il in that time il would be
necessary for every Wabash man to
donate his time and energy TO the
success Of the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
HEROIC WORK FAILS
TO SAVE MANS LIFE

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2S.-Hero-
ic work on the part Of two motor
policemen who rescued the appar-
emily lifeless body of Mathew Sefer-
man. age 50 from the canal here
failed to save the aged mans life
Artificial methods OF respiration in
duced by the two policemen brought
Seferman TO consciousness and he
was put in an ambulance and sent
TO a hospital However, he died be
fore the ambulance arrived at the
hospital. IL was later found that nc
had been fatally injured in some
unaccountable way before falling in.
TO the canal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
HOLD PRETTY GIRL
IN HOLD-UP CASE
Young Woman Arrested as
Accomplish in Highway
Robbery Haul.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Helen
Lunnie. pretty 15-year-old girl,
is under Arrest charged with be-
ing the accomplish of three men
in mum erous holdups. Helen was
the 'decOy," using her feminine
charms OF Turing victims to Sc
cluded spots. where the male
members Of her band finished the
lob"
, Helen. according TO the police,
Sconfessed 20 her part in the rob
Fberies and gave information that
led 10 the arrest Of the men.
the girl has been placed in a
home for delinquent girls.