davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
INCREASE SALARIES
OF BAPTIST CLERGY
Northern Convention Expected
To Show vermont's Example
Has Been Followed.

BUFFALO, June 0.-Reports TO the
Thirteenth annual meeting OF the
Northern Baptist Convention In Buf-
faIo. beginning June 23 and continu-
ing through TO June 20, are expected
TO show that the average salary paid
10 Baptist pastors has been mstrially
Increased. A recent survey showed
the average salary OF ministers In
the Northern Baptist Convention
churches, except a few or those In
the larger cities. TO be 1888 a year.
The stimulus toward better pay for
preachers inspired by the New World
Movement of the denomination is eN-
pected to influence the increases,
Vermont is one of the States which
has taken the lead In this matter. the
minimum salary set by the Vermont
State Convention being $1,000 year.
while a parsonage Is also provided.
This salary has been met by all but
six OF the Baptist churches in that
State, while the pastors OF the delin-
quent churches have employment In
addition to their pastoral work which
brings their total income up to or
above the prescribed minimum. The
average salary OF the Baptist pastor
In Vermont today is S1,22s. while he
also receives a house.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
|CLASSOF 4O5|S
GRADUATEDAT G. i.
Record Number Given Sheep
skins-Address by Senator
Ashurst-Prizes Awarded.

Impressive exercises marked the
close OF Gsorsstown University
l2ist scholastic year. yesterday ut
ernoon when the Rev. John b. cree
den. q. j., president OF the university
presented diplomas TO +ob graduates
OF all departments. the largest mum.
Der In the history OF the Hilltop
institution.
The Rev. crsedsn pointed with
achievements OF the past year. saying
that "the people OF the United states
are looking to college graduates as
the exponents OF sound principles OF
sociology, economics and govern
ment."
Chief Justice Edward w. white OF
the United States Supreme Court, an
slumnus OF Georgetown, was a guest
OF honor At the commencement ener-
cises.
Following the conferring Of de-
grees, when the graduates were pre-
sented by the deans OF the various
departments. Senator Henry r, Ashurst
OF Arizona, upon whom the uniVer-
sity conferred the honorary degree
OF doctor of laws. delivered the ad-
dress TO the graduating class. He
warned them that they were taking
their places In an abnormal and un-
steady world" and cautioned them TO
practice "rigid economy, honesty and
hard work" IL the Republic II TO DC
saved.
The degree of doctor OF laws also
was conferred upon James II. Dooley.
OF Richmond. Va. class OF 1860.
Prizes Awarded.
A feature OF the exercises was the
award OF prizes as follows:
Law school, senior class-Fsculty
prize OF SIS for student maintaining
highest class average OF year, 10
George Ernest Hamilton, jr., general
average. 81: faculty prize OF $40 for
next best average, to Joseph Donald
Brady, general average, 1854.
Second year class-Faculty prize
of $50 for highest class average, TO
william Nicholas Msnger: faculty
prize OF $25 for next best average.
to George Washington Carr, and 10
Simon Hirshman.
First year class--Faculty prize OF
$50 for highest class average TO
George ID. Horning. jr.; faculty prize
OF s25 for next best average 10
Cornelius Michael Colbert.
Faculty prizes OF $c5 each were
awarded to John ]. Darby, tr., John
r. O'Neil. Warren +. Hunnicutt and
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
PENWOMEN TO OPEN
COFFEE HOUSE SOON
The Owl" at Leagues Headqusr-
tiers. to BE Under Supervision
of Mrs. N. NJ. Virgins.

Opportunity TO discuss questions OF
literature and the drama while slipping
eonee Will be given members OF the
League OF American Pen Women and
their friends at an early date.
Announcement has been made that
the Owl Coffee House will be opened
the latter part OF June, at the league
headquarters, 1872 III street north
west. The coffee house will be under
the direct supervision OF Mrs. Nellie
Miller Virgins. chairman OF the house
committee. and will be conducted by
Miss Virginia Berry.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

JoAa ,. y Day, 4s wtaasss 0f each %
the four preliminary debates between
representatives OF senior and Junior
dsbatinE societies. A faculty prise
OF 800 was awarded 20 John A.
Thames. winner OF the final debate.
The Hamilton prize Of 800 offered
BY George E. Hamilton. Ii. D.. dean
OF the law school. TO the student In
the postgraduate class submitting
the best essay on legal ethics. was
awarded 10 Henry c. Clark; honor
able mention. Lodwiek c. Davis.
The faculty prize of $40 TO the
postgraduate student submitting the
best graduation thesis, was awarded
to Lodwiek C. Davis; honorable men
tion, Peter s. Twitty.
The faculty prize OF $40 TO student
OF third year class submitting the
best essay on a legal subject Was
awarded to Joseph ID. Brady.
A set OF Legal Classics Series Of
fered 70 the nrst or second year
student submitting the best essay on
legal subject was awarded TO Archie
X. shipe; honorable mention. Elgin
II. Bialock.
Hsssr. In Arts and seiese~s.
IN tHt Oi arm
and sciences were awarded as fol-
lows;
The Ryse medal to John l. Brady.
OF California
Senior philosophy. TO James Cole
McCann, OF Maine; distinguished. Ar
thur Cochran Hirst. of Pennsylvania;
Claude Mcdonnell Granger. OF Illinois;
John Joseph jacobs. OF Montana, and
Thomas Andrew Dean. OF Illinois;
honorsbly mentioned, Ernest Albert
Burtle. OF Illinois. and Paul Joseph
Murphy. OF Pennsylvanis.
The faculty medal for the best
essay In apologetics, TO Arthur Cock
ran Hirst, OF Pennsylvania.
The J. Lynch Pendergast medal for
English literature. TO James Dwyer
kinnucan, OF Michigan.
The Merrick debating medal. 10
Robert Joseph Riley. OF West Nir-
ginis.
The Hamilton phiiodemic medal, TO
Robert 7. Riley, of West Virginia.
The Garyan oratoricsl medal, TO
John Joseph Jacobs, OF Montana.
The science medal for astronomy. to
Henry Dymoke Gasson, of Virginia.
The Horace medal to Thomas Dick
erson Herman, OF the District OF Co
lumbis.
The Dixon elocution medal. to John
Burke Walsh, OF the District OF Co
lumbis.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
BIG FORCE READY
TO WAR ON VILLA
General Marc, With Infantry and
Cavalry, Arrives in jimenez
For Campaign.

Gen. A. Marc. Mexican provisional
government commander. has arrived
at Jiminez with large force OF cav
airy and Infantry, preparatory to be-
ginning a campaign against villa the
American consul at chihuahua re-
ported to hte State Department today.
The consurs report states that rail-
way communication between Jiminez
and Parrsi, in the state OF chihuahua.
was re-established Monday
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
Buchu and Hops

which will Keep these little crystals in
a soluble form and at the same time
promote painless discharges. 1t com
bines the solvent properties of these
standard remedies with the alkaline
effects of Potash and this combination
has a pleasant taste and is devoid OF
the slightest irritating influence upon
the digestive tract. Under its influence
gouty or rheumatic pains subside, the
urine becomes clear and is passed in
large quantities and the gravel, if pres
ent. disappears. A very pleasant and
palatable mixture, it mixes with water
without turning turbid. 1t contains no
sugar of any kind. so cts. bottle by
mail or messenger to your home with
out delay by Tyree & Co., Druggists,
18th and H Streets n. E.S Washington,
D. c., or Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

soldier. ON his return he is alleged
to have made a proposal.
The pisintin Indignantly denied
that in his absence she had received
the attentions of other men. A settle
ment was reached between the sttor-
neys and BoSser paid 1900 70 Miss
Sipple and the cost OF the trial.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
WHOLE TOWN CALLED IN
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT

MEYERsDALE. Pa. June e.-Busi-
ness was crippled here for several
days because more than 200 OF the
leading citizens were called as wit
nessss In a breach OF promise suit
brought by Miss Irma Grace sipple
against Mahlon IA. Bowster. The
friendship OF the couple was inter-
rupted when Bowser was called as a
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

cs@Mssss IA LSA4sA - tAs sas.sA
treasury.
This duty will be on the price
which the Importer would give for
the article. plus freight aud insure
ance paid N bond.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
AID VALOREM DUTY ON
U.S.. AUTOS In ENGLAND

LONDON, June o.-An ad vslorem
duty OF 33Ia per cent viii be imposed
on American motor cars until May,
1921, according to information sup
piled TO the American Chamber of
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
Feeling Bad

whats the NATTER" "oh, don't
know. Just feel bad. Not what you
would call sick, only stupid, sleepy and
sluggish. Don't feel like doing any
thing" These conditions are truly
nuisances, and it is false notion to
think that you are sick every time you
feel bad. For health is a queer erea-
ture, it seldom remains in a perfect
condition, nurse or abuse it as you
choose, it always acts according to its
own laws. These feeling bad conditions
are often due to changes Of the season
of the year, like spring, when the sap
is going up and the feeling bad is going
down. They are due largely to the de-
posits of invisible little crystals Of Uric
Acid in the blood and kidneys. These
little crystals are at times very irritat-
ing, and unless removed arc going to
make you sluggish and feel bad all over.
Get rid of them at once by flushing
them out with suitable remedies, nos
the kind that hurts YOU but hurts them,
and the best remedy | know of for
these especial conditions is
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

dence that crime wave exists. Nearly
all of these crimes arc unsolved The
recent editorial assertion of The New
York Tribune that burglary is bccom-
ing regular business here is true
Burglary Losses 100 Per Cent Higher
Arthur L. Dietrich. of the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland, re-
Gently asserted that the burglary
losses suffered by his company have
increased nearly 100 per cent during
the present administration. He said
police aid in solving robberies has be
come so negligible that he preferred
to avoid dealing with the department.
Politics Ruin Detective Bureau
J. A. Kenny, Of the United States
Fidelity and Guarantee Company, said
that, in his opinion, the operation of
the detective bureau would not be-
come effective until it is reorganized
and taken entirely out OF politics. lie
said he believed the practice OF re-
warding uniformed patrolmen for con-
spicuous service by promoting them to
first grade detectives is in large part
responsible for the breaking down Of
the bureaus morale. MI Kenny eN-
planned that under the law only $50
first grade detectives are allowed, and
that in consequence every such pro
motion must result in the reduction
or removal Of some veteran member
of the detective force. The practice,
he said, lends itself too readily to po-
litical purposes aud promotions that
are the result of favoritism rather
than OF merit.
Under the policy Of news suppress
sion inauguratcd by Commissioner En-
right, it has become virtually impos-
s.ble TO make . compilation of crime
from the police records. The list of
burglaries, robberes and thefts here
to appended has beer taken from the
files OF The Tribune and does not pur-
port to be complete.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
October

l-Fonr auto bandits robbed Joseph New
man. man, paymaster Of tie American Cigar
amounting to 81 $40.
l~-Thefts amounting to more than $50
900 became known i spite police
Grs Craft building, at As lispenard
Ss,tnrset' we're y blown up by sateblowers.
while they were engaged in hold
up. we're removed from Harlem Hos
pltal to Bellevue Hospital. Police
denied charges or cruelty in dealing
with the men.
4-Sixty men IN q cafe in r.enox Avenue
near 1l3th street were relieved OF
5000 by SIX masked men. A suspect
4--one Of four men who had hold up a
boultry shop IN Richardson street.
"A thug obtained $500 when ne knocked
down Fred smith in his repair shop
t-Thevcs stole or DESTROYED property
valued at $500 in the hat factory Of
Isaac Uoioschutz. EOS Center Street.
Police Headquarters is near by.
1t Is alleged that eight men stole two
automobile trucks containing 400 cases
Of whisky from garage in West
stolen from the fur shop At Hath
street and Lenox Avenue in broad
store at the time One hundred doll
'ars In currency and three watches
were obtained from customers IN tbs
shop.
1.-THE body Of youth later Identified
as Paul Baitland was found in a
hallway at los West ,1., Tty,niath -, Il,
he had Killed Baitland when rs had
attempted TO rob him.
I s--During tho last week three men were
killed, another believed TO be dying
aeveo robbarles g.ere committed and
only thirteen arrests made. One OF
these was for crime committed in
August.
l5-Efty 1.-TWO houses IN the forest Avenue
sectlon had been burglarized during
the last week. The police arrested two
men on suspicion OF having been i'm
pIiceted in Inc robbercs. 1t Is said
revolver. skeleton keys and pawn
tickets were found on them. Only
three policemen were assigned IN this
community OF more than 700 families
and the community council demanded
batter police protection.
1.-Two armed men held up a no robbed
Mrs Joseph polini and her So. SAL
Vatore. in Twenty fourth stree near
Second Avenue obtaining 10000 IN
Italian bonds and tewelry and cur
17-williaua Murrcy and his SON. Charles.
OF Rlchmond Iitl. Queens. were slish,~
tempted TO rob them at Soholes s Snd
Waterbury streets. Brooklyn. The
high~aynlan was captured. .,oa =,
11--Three armed men obtained 3l%s III
cash and diamond stickpin valued
at $50 when they heid UP Norms2 g.,
HiVi in his delicafessen shop a. go
Seventh Avenue.
lr-Jam4s JanaN. bartender IN ths csfe
az Fifiy-ninth street and Anist erdaIn
Avenue. vas hald up and robbed of
$50 by four armed mon early in tho
evening
1T-Ch harles WNibroth, = chef in the Psi
I-tsslon fraternity house. ut 81 Vest
llsth Street. vas held up hy threa
Aod-up men ard robbed Of a 500 dis-
mond and watch and cnain valued
at $3.50
2o-One 81 four men who held UP Mrs.
Charlotte Downey and robbed her Of
a check FOR 400 was ca ptured.
2o--Whis & woman acconpiice lured
policeman with tale OF burg laries
going On. her companions carried OF
large safe containing sIs.600 from
FsEgett drug store at SS7 Manhattan
Avenue, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
.lnflFfNrA-

-~h~owir1 4 bri0's in'o .Ne window of
Harry. ti-eor herg's pawnsbop a. "a
pax ROW t,ye thieves grabbed . hand
col g; ieweli3. Ftteeu blocks away
u0iics arrested e. pUfsuer. carry ins
--volrs-. no they say was n par
reported niIe roboeries OF the
prsosdinz wsen. not made known oy
p3lfcA They involved total loss OF
$1,000. 5000 worth Of merchandi Sc
Asing taken from the department, store
r, l. WsrtheirnHr. 6i7 Wee lslst
Street. I,eh0a"n Z lr1chtel. ifs " cst
ry,entr- fourth street. wss hursisrized
fo- me second time In three months.
So 900 worth, OF nero handise being their
less oa THIS occasion. $1,000 in cash
ana iewelry was stolen from the nome
,S ! Cohen l0i4 Grand CoEcourse, the
8ron1 Medical Instruments worth seV-
eral hundred dollars Ma the loss OF
Or. Luis T aern> b1e West End Ave
~. JesTslry ana eNrerYare wori
}. 900 VAS rouHrtcd stolen. by Nh .
isaac 1iQpraaa, az Tiffany street, the
seyeral hund Cd dollars worth Of
goods disappeared from the dress-
-naksng estabhshment OF l.. Nle'nene
sqd .:os; So, s gr'ed4as. sss l3g EToad,raT Mss,
'nisrea rrsr obtained Gig and
cigarettes from Ds'id SNsr's's cigar
store valued At $500 ~nn th.n robbed
"aui D. Hryust's dyeiNg i,rln IN the
xs-lo building u seFeral hundred dol
l-rq in goods frhrec hundred dollars
v.s takcn from safe in tho New
Vorh Edison Company office at 12f
from tho safe Of the Clairmont The
aiar. io5tn Stre.t and Broadway The
only arrests weTe made IN connection
with tis last crime.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

derwritiag concern said, because of
the custom in vogue throughout the de-
partn1ent at present. 1t s the practice
to list as crimes only such thefts as
are committed by foreible entry or in
some other manner that leaves some
apparent evidence. All other thefts,
and they are OF frequent occurrence,
are listed by the police as 'investiga-
tons This is simply method of
csmouflaging crime for the purpose of
abandoning the inquiry as early as
possible. IF the detective lists theft
as crime he is compelled to work on
Il until some solution has been reached
" the inquiry abandoned. II he lists
Il as an investigation ne simply turns
n his report and is relieved of further
work on the matter.
Contradicts Enright's Assertion
"o'hat is The reason the police rec
ords show less crime than those Of the
insurance companies. 1t is also one
.cason why no arrests are made in SO
many cases. The victim of the theft
loses his property, however. whether
the police records list it as crime or
an fnSedtigation.'
Ellis g. Bogart, president Of the
Burglary; Insurance Underwriters As
sociaton, has estimated that 40 per
cent more burglaries have been com
aiitted tEis year than in 1917. He de-
c;ared the assertion of Police Commits
sioner Enright that crime has de-
creased during his administration a
statement OF fact.
Commissioners Enright may possibly
rot know of all the crime in greater
New York Mr.. Bogart said, because
things have come to such pass that
many people, lacking confidence in the
police. do not report burglaries and
thefts to shem
"He has, however. record OF shoot
ing matches on broadway, murders and
scores OF small robberies in ali sections
Of the CITY, which Is undeniable evil
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

containing $500. whe robbcr es-
capped.
9o-pollce and robbers fred a score Of
shots in which none were hurt when
robbers were driven from tho Mallin-
son SILK Mills, at Van Aist and Wool
soy avenues, Astoria. They boarded
an elevated train at Ditmore Avenue
nta-ion. telephone message hated
the train at the Bridge Plaza station,
whero three passengers were arrested
on suspicion OF being implicated in
thH attempted robbery.
'l-Silk valued al $4,000 was stolen from
the fourth floor loft of Jack Opog-
naucr, % West Thirty NTH Street
John Fitzpatiick, of East
Tiftynrst Street police station, was
Fnot whiie attemptlns to arrest thnee
yitty first Street They escaped
though pursued by another officer in
machine
F%rs Iran' ;;'1qisl Tr1qsa q $4,000 Were ssslsn
49, Twenfy~sevcnth Stroet.
17-SiS gunmeu obtained $50 and some
Jewelry when they held up crap
Astor Theater, ana john p. Murphy,
,elier of the Hudson Truck Company.
wi;h the n.isappropria ton OF S2S,o0o
helonging to the Shubert Theatrical
Producing Company. Tho shortage had
yiously. Murphy received 81, 900 for
- hls help In covering the shortage
'o-~After waiting four hours in ar auto,
three men stepped into the office Of
the Farreu Coal Company. ,'4th Street
Hnd the North River, an. held up
CLERKS obtaining $3,4No
3Q--Aaron Goldman. 2l4 uushes stree,
vas blackjackad and robbed OF sl5Q0
D. three men, ono of whom vas ar
'0-Foiics claimed to have solved thirty
psrtrcnt robbnries, afnorntine 10
$4,000 IN tewelry ami clothing, in the
arrest of threA negroes. ono OF who,n
vas yoN.an
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

ooo from the lof, Of Mamie Solomon q
@. a. sl last Thlrtyhrst Street.
s--The home OF Mrs. Marion Macmillan.
;GQ Park Avenue. was broken into and
apartment OF II J. Barrett. 20 Wee.
Fifty seventh Street, yielded tewelry
and clothing valued at 5000. TWO
masked men entered q drug store 10
Thicteentf Avenue Brooklyn. and
robbed Shs cash register os st6 \
pool and billiard room in Third Ave
nue., thc Bronx. netted four masked
men 500 aud iswslry Ora OF tho
s--nursiars broke into the hons CT J. B.
Greenhut, former sixth Avenue r,er-
chant, VINO lives at Sc Vest Seventy
second Street. and eeca ped with So 600
BG,haiil. Of $50 rit,y.shird
Street, Brooklyn. was shot fwic. when
he offered. battle to two hold-up men.
They escaped. but secured nothing
Six hold-up men secured $500 IN cash
sloo in postage stamps. and Ike
amount IN savings stamps, when they
held UP the drug store OF solomon
Grsenherg. az Wales Avenue and l62d
Street
Charles Heaiy. bartender. in saloon
csiyed a wound in tho sbdomon when
hr attempted TO interiors with the
ho.e-up OF six of his customers The
highwayman Wss caught
So. 900 bail on tho charge OF highway
,obbsry. iie !s said to have knocked
down Her bert Brody, thirteen years
old Of e3 Seventh Street. who had
been sent from q public school by his
teacher 70 change ton-dollar bill.
Louis GrassisHos MAS knocked down
by two men aud robbed OF $l07 In his
fruit store at n Nassau Street. Brook
lyH
-lhsss men rchotd the pswrahop OF "
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

I've thugs broke Tho head Of an en-
in Degraw street. brooklyn. and stole
$1,000. '0'' o.
2-Reporting they had been held up. two
watchmen employed by the American
near Van Alst Street wero arrested
m CONNECTION with the theft Of sevoral
=. Imyussha dollars worth IL. narcotics.
Inlrty,two men receiving election re
OF 1917 Sscord Avenue, were held IN
ana loboFn OF Slbo0 IN cash nd Jew
Slry By TX gunner Two shots fred
o. enc Or them mortaNy wounded
Abraham MarHowitz. 2l6 East Ninty-
ninth Street, 1t was said ut The Harlem
Hospital. where be was taken
5-Three men in motor car held up fhe
paynaaster OF the Jnitca states Truck
ing Company. OF North seventh street.
hrooklyn. while he was paying or
EuchmcI. Ihey obtained abo 1t
shop in Avenue A received n d. a 'olg baiIe{ :
wound in the abdomen while hghti1g
OF three hold-uD men who nad at
tempted to rob him during the noon
hour.
Two armed men obtained sI.oao when
they lined up eight participants s ~ a
crap game at. as East sixty-fourth
Street The dils escaped.
s-Police sersea William ! Ferdick. in
an attempt % gatture four y. i hold
street, Brooklyn, shot away the index
nnser OF his !~ft hand a. ho WAS re-
ntol ne a pistol from his pocket.
IA chaufteur vas held in 81 900 hall on
= charge of burg airy and negro eie-
Tator operator or 81 Riverside Drive,
was hold for the alleged theft OF wear
ing apparel valued A. &, ooo.
l1-Richara EndreS was arrested on 4
burglar charge.
15-Mrs. Loretta smith IS Jane Street
wss beaten and robbed Of Valuabies.
the amount Of which wsa kept secret
BY the polio.
Nov l5-Five thieves obtain gems. valued
at $500. 900. IN spectacular robbery
at Shc horne Of Mrs Charlotte King
Palmer. 80 East M3net{eth street IN
attempting TO escare Mrs. Palmer fefi
downstairs. breaki bones IN both
feet.
Nov. 27-uiamonds va lcd al 500 900 were
stolen from messenger for the Prov
dent Diamond Company, 59s seventh h
Avenue.
ls-Four highwsyrnen burst into the cffec
OF Jacob Gcldsteln. clothing snanufaC
turer. z5 Wsveri"y Place, tyins Cole .
stein aud MS girl assistant 10 Il paci. -
ing case. Hearing the victims ahrieAs.
Assistance came and tha men escaped
getting nothing-
l3-Three men. masduersding as Federal
agents. captured three other men IA a
saloon IN Jerssy city. saying they
would take them 10 tho Federal Build
Ing. Two OF them captured
when an officer overlook them.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Marcel,

AFTER shooting Frank OAva. In his
EIoceFy store az l3l Twensy-nrst street
rTooklyr SIX men robbed him OF his
watch an 1850 cash.
After PICK. < mans pocket IN
trolley car samuel schlefr. tho Brorx'
waa arrested after d chase OF several
honra through Central Park
u Duane street. burglars departed
With baby grand piano and $500 in
rGen
t-rurgl&rs secured $4,000 worth Of un-
claimed merchandise from tho Central
Free ana Bonded Warehouse, in Ninth
Avenue
s---Dstectivcs stumbled upon 100000
worth or hlrglags' plunder in u gro
Gerry warehouse at l44th Street, the
Bronx
s--Before tho eyes OF thousands three
men ssisec . woman IN the pushcart
market. uuder the Williamsburg
Bridge. and Anatched $1,000 she WAS
taking 70 bank for her father. They
escaped.
"a housem*ld. employed in home Q II
west End Avenue and described BY
Aex s9ap,ogcrs as jewel" made OK
WITH $4,000 .werta OF gems.
store wlncow ar l6s West lsSth Street
ncgro seizcd tray OF rings. lie
v-as captured on seventh Avenue after
ehSss. IN whtcn hundreds Of theAter-
seors pArtieipatnG.
Five armed men robsed the car fac
ssetn and escaped with 81. SEQ worth "
y@iuabies.
An alleged bursiar. was captured and
turned oVer 10 tue roiics by Charles /
Reynolds
+--Thtsyss obtained merchandise valued |
81 3?s.o9p from the Carlyle Company, |
Yer wocs.er street.
-~Ihfsves ssn.oYad goods Valued AZ ssp.-