davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
Sc acabaran los contraban-
dos por la frontera guatc-

EURiIcCd.
Cficialmente Sc inforna que en- 10
;ucesivo no pasara mas ganado me-
vicanos para Guatemala, de contra
,ando. como Sc habia venido ha-
ciendo por varios hacendados que
estaban de acuerdo, no solo con al
gunos jefes militares, sino con los
mismos compradores del otro lado de
la Inca d~ivisoria. Q~uienes tenian
a~rregladas Il combinaciones con los
aduaneros de Guatemala.
La vigilancia de los empleados me-
xicanos era eficaz. dentro de III ra-
do De acci6n; pero como los contra
bandistas c~onocian muchos lugares
prophecies para su concrete, resultaba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

Sc DARA GRATIrICACIUN a Ia persona
que proporcicHc is,;crmcs cNactos acerca del
paradcrc dc IL Sra. Juara Ga!laria y 81
hlis Aurora. uUienes cstuyicron en- FL Pasn.
Texas. en- Dic;ernbrs lie 1918. Ia Sra. Ca
!lardo Is hiLa lie Vicente GailaTdo ; Maria
Saia=aT. Iudu informe Snb-c este aSunto
d~i-i;asn z Francisco Jim&nez.-Box col
CokeGa!e. Colo. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
DE La METROPOL MEXICANA

La speculation con la moneda agrava las dificultades del
concrete y del pablico.-Servicio de aduanas en- toda Ia
frontera.-El ccntrabando de ganado por Guatemala
Milares de personals yacunadas en- Puebla.-La tala de
arboles provoca una ~protes!a del Srio. de Agriculture.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
COMPRC UN

Tc7Eo varies ciieGtcS que So intercsaH por
IN rancho. cScribame dHnGome iaformes
81 e. D-cciO = condolences son satiSfactorios.
IA venia Sc hara en- Seguida. Dirija5c Il z.
y. ReQua. Brady Bldg. San Antonio. Texas.
on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

SE DARA GRATiFICACION a Ia persona
que proportion" ir:ormcS cNac:"s accrca Gel
naradero do Ortav:an" Niila:aua y 50 csuosa
susanna JimencZ. duicnca sa!:rrun &c PcHjam0.
Gto, Me-. ell O-;.bry DE- 1912 con rGmbo 4
los Estados Unidos. Tadn, infc-me s0h-c este
Esunto. d~irijasc a Francisco Jimcncz. Box
204, CokedRle. Colo. t2l)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

Sc DARA GRATlFICACION dc $500 = IA
persona que rropu,-ionp incurmcs cxactos
accrca del T2-SLaro - DioHiSio Castaneda y
Rerita Mendoza. Qvic-"s en- 1912 So cncoc:-a-
ban Ell Los = 1gc,rs. Calf. DiOnisio Castanc-
DE- O. cuno tie 80 amos Dc ejad, usa bigo'c.
dc color t-igueio ticrc una c~icatgiz Ell 81 la
do i-qGj"-du DC n cara. y rcsa 40 libras.-
TniG information ii-iiaEc = Sra. Arcadia
Castaicla.-Mc Fariand, Kansas. tSt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
TRASPASOS.

TRASPASo negocio centrico cor erceres o
sin eilos.-Eoaston SL-Cama-on sol, l29l
Sc TRASPASA ccnercio con cnseres y CO.
sa muy anplia. con aqua ) buen solar.s92l
-. Leona Sa-Ahi m:s1o iRforn12n- t5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

De1tro de pocos dias a~parecera Ia
sensational Novela mexicanaN 'Hera.
clio Berna!. ell Rayo de Sinaloa".
Espereia listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

CoMPRAMOS MUEBLEs. Le pagasemos e.
reior prcci0 per su5 mGeb9cs, kAEoTklSS
FURNITURE STORE. 3lS-S30 W. COM
ucrce ST. Crockett dt3. Travis ssh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

CUANpO yeaga listed a San Aatonio ocu-
@ a. Hotcl Washington. ace 2or So CO.
redicTG. EnpieLa > seSErieaa g 81 Irets-
riGo- Sit1adS media c=acra al Nerte &C n
Laredo. Is y. Medina ST, San Antonio.
Texas. Ramon ?. Eizo2Go. Prop
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
VENTAS.
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS
HiSfa NJ II.

NO QUEREMOS DINERO ADE-
LANTADO como Sc 10 eXigen otras
Cuando nos haga sus pedidos
remitanos solamente Ia tercera parte
de su yalor Y ell resto 10 pagara
cuando reciba la mercancia.-.OjO a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
CANIBiO

COMISIONES: PaIarc a quienes informen
de CASAS c~cntricas puedan rcntarsc. Ocu-
iran pcrsonaI!acnte O por cscrito 4 $50 W.
Travis St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

Ia lisa anlc..aT Is 500 de ICS AZ
ticu,Cs mas usuaies.. E~sc-iban0S pi-
diendo nusstra lista general p0r MA
NOR / MEMOIR. en- Ia que encontra-
ran listed cu2ajo ~Rec2Site, i preCicS
NERDADERAMENTE BARATOS.
Dirija 81 cGrreSpondencia Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
ARTICULCS MEXICAN0S

Precio por LIBRA AjonjOii 35c;
10 nucyo CSC; chile chipotle $l.O0;
,a<i!Ia Y mulato (mexicano) Sis;
lille pisado 45c: guajillo iSc: piquin
extra CSC; camarGa Iimpio i5c; cola
'iGn 45c; cajeta Celaya l0c, 20c, l0c.
1Jc Y $50 per c%ajeta; carne SEGA
55c: CANELA CEYLAN Csc; Conf
nos soc: ~cacahuate tost2do 30c; CHO-
COLATE ESPECIAL meXicano i2c;
Chicharrones Csc; habas 22c; queso
bi2EcO 55c; qucso &c tuna, II por
S1.O0: CHORiX0 estilo meXicano l6c;
semilla cal,h2za soc; garbanzo l5c;
SALSA-NOLE i0c: Piquin .vinagre
Toe; piloncillo dc Monterrey de pura
cana. y Glen cosas mas. MANDA-
MOS iiSta general GRATIS Y hace-
RIOS d~escueatos en- compras mayOres
de $20.0C- Les pedidOs dchen venir
con su importe complete. Garantiza-
NOS Ia calidad de 10 que vendemO5.
Pedidos 4 CABEZUD BROS. 1tlOl,
". Commerce St, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

vENDEMOS \ precio baratisjmo IN tarje-
,ero con espacio pa5s 5000 t~arjetas- Vale
90. Con $500 10 compra--infornnesc
en- Elite Hair PaEIors. IlS Alamo Plaza.
san Antonio. Texas '=4'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

WAGNER AUTO 0 CO. al E. Hous-
ton St. Somos especialistas en- cubre-asien-
tos. toldos y trabajos de rera-acidn. Or.
1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
.Auso-oviI-s sin chauff-rs

Sc RENTAN cua-;o= s-aGeb5z4os. son Q sin
asistsacia. SIS S CO0caoS s., San Alto
Mo. Texas Viccn:e RznEel. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

SEMILLA DE AI.GoDON :-Acabo dc rect-
br dos carros dc scrrilla McSanc cscogida ::
De production una paca por acre.
Alnacenada y cmbarcEda SEGA On sacos Ie
81 bushels q $3.50 por bushcl escogido.
Ta4,h:En macniiico rancho sitrado entire
Lone Star y kamcy.-J. W. Mcharncy' toFt
Lavaca. Teas. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
VENTAS.


tArboles que sicmprc pcCnanecen vcrdeSJ
Vendo baratos. +. F. Collins. Collins Gardeh'
80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

con 500 Cratificarc 4 IL persona que m"
proportions .n.urTes cNactos Gr nj padre
Iuan Enrique de- 8" amos De rdad. = dc mis-
hcrmaUos Ma;ilCc y ii'-ur! Eariqucz. dc s.
y 20 amos rcspcct:yamca,c. Son oriri"arios
dr G~uayuSa. JaL. ) 81 1916 vivian en- Come
ps!acio. Todo i@fogrc d~irijasr q Bernabe
=. Herrera. Box So, Mesa. Ariz. 90
Sc DARA magniEica g~ati:icari6u 4 n per
soma qu- m" proportion" iHf1r-acS ~"Hactos
accrcs dc In s1nura Guadalupe Ruiz. Sirvan-
- dirigi-se I Juan Rufz. f. Las Vegas. y.
Mexico. t22l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

VI. c. ORTIZ. Erracadc. dc muebics. Pre-
clos rcducidc- t:abajo Earantizado. rccO-
mcDdacio.es de primeya case. 3l5 r! Paso
s.. Tal"iono Crockett s6l9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

PESOUISAS.

con $500 rra;:ficarc Il II persona que me
r-oporcion. infogmc! dc NJ; hcrmaua A.ucda
Rodriguez. eaiu hacc - amos aalio ,rl que
10 lie Cedros. hab.cadasc rcribido sus llti-
rs ~ro:icias dc GI.symus. Sonora, On 1910.
,oj.' informe dirijaac u Juan Harrison.
.aga. Ariz. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
SELLCS De COMA

LIS haccmos en- ;odos los es:ilOS. como Sc
acs o-Jruen. Danes cSDGcia! atcn-pol e los
peG!Eos por cor-eo. San Antonio Rubber
Stamp Co. 81 Navarro ST. San AHto-
no. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
GUlA PROFESSIONAL
JENARO CENICEROS.

Abocstu NrxicauC. toGG claSc &c HeSoc'0S
iudiriales. zdrn!~-ls-racly0s y miner0>. gro
veto. formation 9 incorporation de iAsLi-
tuc!caes FnduSuiales Au0niniAS. en- co7lAAc.-
II. o sirnpges eompGnIas. Dl-crc:on. z 4
Box 1855. Miami. Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

LAREDO TYPEWRITER COMPANY. Casa
que yendc m&qliuas de csc-io.- teclado
Standard para ~v;aieros. hon.ores de nr-
GSciOs, tic. IN GRAN SCETIDO Ell ioao-
Eratos ventaS n rontaGo } IN abCDGs. Pr
in caIRloZo Sc k rraEda-4 S-atis. :. GU
i!er-sz. Boy 90. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
TRAJEIS EN- ABONOS

4 IN mcdida y rcraracioneS de ropa de ca
balicroa = senursS. PiGau mUcstraS : pre-
clos. Soso. The Taiior. COZ Dolorosa St. Te-
lefOnn Travis 3IO2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

sESoRES FERaOCARRILEROs MEXlCA-
NOS. Haze ql- las Comgahiss IS rem
bolsen % que .2viC-i6 IN Bonos as "a -
be--Sd. -CooTo Back Fay aUnsnto dc sues-
dos .5egues ' ".iemgCs". s. sure %IS-H &C
eidente n Ell ,raoz.o yc e dare 10 cue coca
peGi-. A.-e.lo ueZocios -e-ac'Sn2Gcs con al
protes;Sa 81 yOG2s 22gtes -. pas ~
,as Civ Ls:e S-G<.. Kansas Cty. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

81 NELESTrA cr-rus para muianzas. q car
gar cgIipaics. haU.c Il ROSALES: Tt"ioIo
Travis 1926.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

rhQU!NAS De ESCSIH!E. EnteramcGts
..-vas. co~.iS:mus abonCs TersualeS. LAS
Hub.n. ;gl CamarUu St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
RIOT OVER VOTING
CAUSE0F 8 DEATHS
Ex-Service Men Guard Town
in Florida to Prevent
Further Race Trouble.

ORLANDO, Fla. November (by the
Associated Press).-This city and sur
rounding communities are quiet to-
day, following the race trou-
BILE at Ocoee. q small town ten miles
west of this city, Tuesday night,
which followed when the clerk at the
election polls refused to permit
negro to vote because he was not
properly qualified.
The whole country was under
patrol of ex-service men last night,
rumors having been current that the
negroes from the western section
were Planning reprisals.
Negroes Ask Protection.
Most of the negroes have asked for
protection from the whites. and no
further trouble is anticipated.
Eight deaths resulted from the
clash, according to the latest check
made by the authorities, and an I'M
determined number OF whites and
blacks were wounded.
The dead included two white men,
ffve negro men and one negro woman.
The two whites and two negro men
were killed in the gun battle, one
negro was lynched and the bodies of
two negro men and the woman We're
found in the ruins of negro dwellings
burned after the battle.
Protect Victims Relatives.
The wife and daughter of Jules
Perry, the negro lynched. were taken
to Tampa last night as a precaution
against violence.
A score of negro dwellings, two
negro churches and one negro lodge
hail were fired because of resistance
from the occupants, who, it is said
sheltered the trouble-makers.
No1o than 600 rounds of ammuni-
ton. It is said, were found in one
hea1e and the rat-ta-tat of shells ex-
pfoding vas heard constantly during
the burning of the building. Fire.
arms of many descriptions and cali
beraWere found in the ruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
CITIZENS RELIEF REPORT
IS A FLATTERING ExHIBIT
Treasurer Father Shows $780,
15s.4o DISTURBED, With Record
Ratio Of Operation Expenses.

The largest expenditures for relief
of any year within the past decade
and the smallest ratio Of operating
expenses to relief in the seciety's
history were shown in the report
of William J. Flather, treasurer Of
the Citizens Relief Association, sub
mitted at the annual meeting Of that
noon at Social Service House, Sa3 H
street northwest.
A total of $l0,l6s.40 was disburaed,
as follows: For food, including milk
and eggs, $71s1.ss: for fuel, $1,2o3,87;
for shoes and clothing, S1,7Qe.s2: for
meals and lodgings, 352.s2, and for
printing, postage; etc. sasa,7s: Az
cost.
The number Of families assisted
was 3S2. gain Of sixty-three over
the preceding year. 1t also was an
noupced that the expenditures for
the past three months showed a Is
months in 1918, and that il this ratio
continues It will be necessary to pro-
vide a fund Of vt least $4,000 for
1921.
The following officers were re-
elected for the forthcoming year; D.
William c; Eves: president; Mrs:
Henry p F. EVA, naf.rrn s.f FIRST sec yss
vice president; william J. F1ather.
treasurer, ahd Walter s. Ufford, sec
rotary.
An order from the District Com
missioners was read. reappointinE for
three years the following memheYs
Of the SoSTd' Whsss te S,'astS OF 9 2asn
Dolph. Aionzo Tweedale. William J.
Father, Mrs. Henry r. F.. Maefar-
land. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
COMMISSION ON IRELAND
BEGINS HEARINGS NOV. II
Meets Today to Select Permanent
Chairman and Outline Program
for Sessions.

Preparatory to the opening of hear
ings on conditions in Ireland, Novem-
her II. members Of the American COM
mission on Ireland assembled at the
lafayette Hotel today to select q
permanent chairman and outline a
program for the sessions.
Jane Adams Of Chicago preside ed.
Others in attendance included former
Gov. Joseph w. Folk of Missouri; Dr.
Frederick c. Howe. Washington. D.
c.; James H. Maurer, president Penn
sy1vania State Federation of Labor.
and United States Senator David /.
Walsh of Massachusetts,.
Several halls in the city have been
placed at the disposal of the commit
tee AID announcement will be made
after today's meeting which has been
accepted.
Many witnesses to testify for both
England and Ireland have been sum '
moned, but it is thought that the
opening sessions will be devoted to
testimony given by Americans who
have recently travelled in Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
RACE IN NORTH DAKOTA.
De- Ladd, Republican, Takes Lead
From Perry.

FARGO. N. D.. November 4.-Close
contests for United States senator and
for governor were shown on returns
available here early today.
DIR. e. F. Ladd (republican-non-pa
tisan) took the lead for senator from
H II. Perry. democrat. with 1855 Of
the states 2.091 precincts still miss
ing. Ladd had 16,507 and Perry H.
736.
Although rural returns we're grad
ually cutting down his margin. ]. F.
Lynn j. Frazier. republican, by more
than $500 votes in the gubernatorial
race. Early yesterday O'Cennor's lead
was more than $4,000. Precincts yet
to be heard from total 6a6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
D. C. JONES CONVICTED.
Accused of Granddaughter in Case
of Harrison Shreve.

Douglas c. Jones. young white man.
was convicted late yesterday afternoon
by jury in Criminal Division ., before
Justice Bailey, of charge of man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Harrison Shreve August , last. Jones
was driving an automobile in reckless
manner. the jury found. on 5th street
and when he reached New York avenue
collided with another motor car. The
second car was overturned and struck
Shreve. who was passing on the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Army OFFICERS RETIREMENT

Col Leon 8. Roudiez, infantry. re-
Gently stationed at COLUMBIA. S. c.,
will Be placed on the retired list Jan-
uary 81, 1891. on his own application.
after more than forty-one years serv-
ice.
Lieut.. Col. Charles r.. Lloyd. field ar
tillery, has been retired as . colonel,
on account Of disability incident to
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
CHAUM0NT UNIT WILL MEET.

A meeting Of the chaumont Unit Of
the American Women's Legion. at
which plans for the big ball to be
given by the legion Armistice night
at the marine barracks will be dis
cussed. is announced for 4:30 o'clock
next Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. James ". Wadsworth.
IT,, 500 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

In order, to encourage the building
Of beautiful residences in Paris the
authorities award three gold medals
annually to the designers Of the
most artistic buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
WILL SERVE IN PARIS.

First Lieut.. George F. Spann, Quar-.
>termaster Corps. on duty at the war
Department. has been ordered to
Paris. France. for duty with the
graves registration service. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

walk. inflicting injuries from which
Shreve died q few days later.
Counsel fer the accused denied that
Jones was drunk and was driving reck-
lessly. He insisted that the brakes Of
the car were defective and would not
respond when Jones attempted to avoid
the collision. Notice Of a motion for a
new trial was given by counsel for the
defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

G. =. fhsnas. D. D.; Louis A. Simon
snd George g. Wilson. A. ]. Driscoll
was appointsd BY the Commissioners
to succeed the late George w. +.
Swartxell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
SAYS WIFE NAGGED
HIM NEAR TO DEATH
In Defending Divorce Suit, Cam
den Resident Asserts He Had
to Smoke in Cellar
PETITION IS DISMISSED D

"Atv wife Jagged me till ] determined
to kill myself.
"Sho made me GO down In the cellar
To smoke. whlc her son, Paul, could
smoke anywhere in the house he
pleased.
81 couldn't sit on tho porch com
fortably with my slippers on. My. wife
made mo dress all up, or else sit inside
the house.
"I make $40 week. She only gave
me 81 spending money and ] had tr
ask her for money for collection wher
| went to church.
This was tho defense offered TO-DAY
by Abraham Sparks. mechanic, o
766 Wright avenue. Camden. in th'
divorce suit which his wife brought be
fore Advisory Master in Chancery Jo
| line. in Chancery Court. Camden.
The plaintiff s side Of the case va
heard last week. when she alleged tha
her husband had abused her brutal,
until she could no longer bear il.
Sparks, in his defense. said that hi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
TRUCK HITS WINDOW
Front Of Grocery Store at 1900
South Elahth Street Damaaed

A three ton motortruck crashed
through the front window Of the
grocery store of Sam Berman, at 2600
South Eighth street. this morning
smashing the glass into fragments and
tearing out a quantity of bricks.
The driver Of the truck, Edward
Trinkner. twenty five years old, 800
Fitzgerald street. was attempting to get
out of the way of passenger automo
bile which, according to the police. was
speeding north on Eighth street at
forty miles an hour. This car kept on
going and the police are looking for It.,
There was no one in the store at the
time, except the proprietor. The driver
of the truck, which belonged to the
Armstrong & Iatta Co.. engineering
contractors, was unhurt. The total
damage to the store is estimated at
$500.
Trinkner was arrested by the police
of the Fourth street and Snyder avenue
station and held in his own recogniz-
ance by Magistrate Baker for further
hearing next Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
FO|LS
H0LD-UP ATTEMPT
A. F. Richardson Fights OF Four
Thugs Until Girl Brings
Succor
BANDITS FLEE IN AUTO

Alfred +. Richardson. twenty five
years old, 2T45 North Ringgold street,
fought off four robbers who tried to
hold him up at Twelfth and Diamond
streets at I o'clock this morning. A
patrolman arrived in time to send them
scurrying for a motorcar waiting near
by with a fifth member Of the gang at
the steering wheel. and they escaped.
Richardson. who is employed as a
chauffeur by the r.. r. Mct2cl Co.. OF
Third and Green streets. was taking a
Young woman home Mt the time of the
hold .up. He had S4OO. drawn TO pur-
chase supplies for his truck, in his
pocket at The time.
He saw the automobile. n black tour
ing car. turn from Diamond street into
Twelfth. and instantly suspected that
there was to be hold-ur. Ilo whis-
| pered to the young woman to run for
help If the car stopped Mt tho curb.
The machine drew up opposite Rich =
srdson and his companion. and the
young woman ran. Four Of the five
men in the car jumped out, their caps
drawn low over their faces.
The man in front had n revolver ant
he ordered Richardson to "stick his
hands up
"Stick what hands up!' parricd thu
youth. sparring for time.
Another of the gang said to the robbeI
with the gun: "Shoot him-hit him. "
You're yellow" Richardson taunte'
them. you're yellow bunch"
Meanwhile he had backed against tn
wall Of church at the corner. Th
robber with the gun struck at him witt
it. He wardcd off the blow. but hi
wrist was scraped and bruised.
Give mo the gun. I'll shoot him,
said another of the robbers.
People all around put their heads ou
of the window. Richardson begged som
one to throw him down revolver
, Throw me a gun down." he asked
"They're yellow dogs anyway"
No one came to his aid, and as tf
men pressed close he mixed it wit
: them. He was hitting right and le
when Patrolman Smith. of the Twen
!, tieth and Berks streets station, can
, running up. The man in the car yelled
Beat it, fellows and the crow
climbed in and they drove off.
Richardson took the girl home al
had doctor dress his wound. He star
ed with his truck for Baltimore tn
forenoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
TWO IN CAR ROB AUTOIST
Bandits Crowd Machine on Broad
Street-Take $142" and Watch

Two men in motorcar crowded an
other motOrist off South Broad street
last night and robbed him Of $142 and
a gold watch.
Joe GonnclIi. Of 1917 Wilder street :,
was returning home by way Of Broad
street at 9:l5 o'clock. Near Curtin
street n second car, containing two
men. began crowding him to one side
of the thoroughfare.
Gonnclli shouted at the men. and
finally. to avoid an accident, swerved
his machine into n field at the right
of the street. The men followed him
into the field
"trc YOU fellows crazy?" said Con l.
nclli. as he brought his auto to n halt.
'Put up your hands and keep quiet, 4"
ordered one of the men. covering Con
nclli with a revolver, while the other
rifod his pockets.
Obtaining his money and watch. the
men ordered Gonnelli to return to the
street and continue south.
They then jumped into their car and
started north. Gonnclli pursued them
up Broad street, shouting for help. At
Porter street the two robbers turned
west and escaped.
Gonnclli reported the robbery to the
police Of the Fifteenth street and
4 Snyder avenue station. One of the
robbers was described as tall and
heavily built and the other as small,
wearing a check suit and a large dia :
| mOnd in his necktie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
BENJAMIN r. MechIlna Dead

BENJAMIN f. Mechling, president of
the Albro Glenn Elevator Co.. ID street
and Erie avenue, died this morning at
the Pelham Court Apartments. He had
been suffering for several years from
heart trouble and became critically i'll
ten days ago. He was seventy three
years old.
Mr.. Mechling was born in I.ehigh
county. He was one of the orig inal
members of Mcchling Bros. Manufac-
turing Co., Camden; He is survived by
his widow, a daughter. Mrs. Julius
Oelbermann, and two sons. B. +. Mech
ling, Jr.. and William Huffs Mcchling
both of whom were associated with him
in business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
WINSTON ESTATE S456,713
Inventory of Late Director. Of Public
Works Eiled

The personal estate of John c. Win =
ston. publisher, reform leader and late
director of public works, was valued at
S45G. 1880 in an inventory filed today
at City Hall.
Mr.. Winston's interest in the John
G. Winston Co. publishers, was given
as S213. 400 His personal estate in
cluded $4,000 of Liberty bonds, with q
present appraised value of $270S; $50,
600 in stock of the Philadelphia and
Western Railway Co., with a present
appraised value of $10.5OO, and $13,
600 of NIidvale Steel Co. stock, ap.
praised at $40. .416.
The personal estate Of Sarah Ban
ford was appraised at S17,604.21
Among the Wills probated were those Of
Louise J. Henry, Lankenau Hospital
$500; Nicholas Nuhun. 2421 Cora
street. S5753, and Catharine G
Schmidt. 2S03 Poplar street, $4,000.
Letters of administration wer,
granted for the estate Of Fannie g
Wilson. Sixteenth and Spruce streets
who died June II. The estate wa
valued at $50 900.