davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

TODAYS GOLDEN SPECIALS
Ne,o furniture at half price.
$I45, ,269 ,oorth for 1864.
a5 MATCHED BEDROOM SUITES IN 10 srYLEs-yRoM
$438 FOR 1916 GRADE, UP TO s1188 FOR s237s
es MATCHED D1NINGRooM SUITES IN 13 sTYLEs-FRoM
$5o25o FOR $1oo5 GRADE UP TO $945 FOR 1880 GRADE
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
1O398 pairs scon,ens stockings.
$I.I5 to $3.50 grades for 6Oc to SI.95 pair.
Main Floor Old Building.
Fine turs Average half price.
FROM A MoLEsKIN s25 TO 45-1NcH MINK
COAT AT s925THE REGULAR PRICES BEING $50 TO s1s5c
Second Floor, Old Building.
sos rectangular soatches I8K schite gofd-tor s43
800 art matches, I8K. ,ohite gold,-tor 500.
500 butterfly saufoir matches, green god enamel
case,-for $68.
Mems 85 matches, leapy I4K gold ,cth inside cop-
tor $55 Main Floor Old Building.
Misses 500 to $I25 coats,-tor $3.50.
Floor, Old Building.
Misses $495o to sos suits,-tor s3o.5o.
Second Floor Building.
Girls $3.50 to $50 coats and capes,-s2s.5o to
$AIo. Third Floor Building
Children's fur coIdred chinctuta cloth coats,-for
$lI5O. I'd Floor Old Building
Women's $1275 hats-many fur trimm,ed,-tor So.
Second Floor Old Building.
Irish linen handkerchiets for one-tl,ird less
MEMS s175 FOR AND 81 FOR 6. woMENs. $3.50, SITE
AND ~ Fok o. Main Floor, Old Building.
FOR MEN
T,cotrouser suits at $3.50.
Wanamaker standard, our S55 to sos grades
81 so imported scoot socks for 75c pair.
SO high lace shoes, tan black, for $6.25.
Burlington Arcad Floor, New Building.
Toy World wHh Christmas Pantonin,e
aladdin opening this morning at 1O:3Ol
o'clock. Third Gallery, New Building.
Reproduction Furniture
AT an Average of 3Om Less
IN BELMAIsON
Early English oak dresser, S125 each
$780, 1926 5000 and s175-Four styles twisted and
penwst echers and legs handsomely
three it.
Louis XIV walnut bookcases, s275 each
Were $3.50 pair paneled DOORS upper
of door with old wire and soft proportions
18th Century Italian walnut refectory table, $500.
Was $435. it. long, wide in high two drawers
carved supports.
William and Mary walnut book ease cabinet $3.50.
Was 1915 Three drawers cupboard
Small low tea-tabIe, painted in yellow, S55.
Was $40. Top copy of old Italian tray,
cabriole legs Fruit design.
Four game tables, $40 each.
$40. Two with square
TabIe-desk with rack, 1925.
Was $500 Of English mahogany Chippenda style
Kdney-shaped writing tables S125 each.
We're $175 Two of mahogany maple each
Small tray-table, Empire STYLE S1OO
Was 1880 Walnut finish, wbone legs, dainty
Wallace Nutting oak rner-cupboard SIS.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Barometer Readings
a. m. So.o71 p. m. S0o1ls y. m. S3.o
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1t.-Tho disturb
ance that was over the Great Lakes last
nj ght advanced rapidly eastward beyond
tho field of observation, and a secondary
Valley moved eastward, and to-uight it's
center over the upper Ohio Valley.
Another disturb bance has It's center over
Alberta and is moving rapidly eastward.
There have been rains and SHOWS within
the last twenty-four hours In the region
of the Great Lakes. the Missouri upper
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the in
terror of the north Atlantic states, and
rains the northern Pacific Coast.
Temperatures have fallen decidedly over
the plains states, the region Of the Great
and have risen in the middle Gulf states
and the Northwest
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states there will be rain on the coast
with lowet temperatures tomorrow and
fair weather on Sunday. In the south AT
lantic and st Gulf states. Tennessee and
the lower Ohio Valley the weather will be
fair and colder tomorrow and fair Sun
day. In the upper Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region snow in the morning
VIII be M followed owe by by clearing and colder
Temperatures. on Sunday. In the upper
lake region fair and cold tomorrow will
be followed by unsettled and warmer
weather with probably snow Sunday
District Observation-Disclosures New York
and New England-Rain on the coast rain
snow in interior to day; fair and colder
tomorrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Rain. probably
turning to snow. followed by clearing and
colder to-day: tomorrow fair.
New Jersey and Delaware-Rain, fol-
morrow fair
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York-Snow. followed by clearing and
colder to-day: tomorrow fair, rising tenn
peratureS.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Four Injured When Fire
Patrol Hits Trolley Car
Twenty Passengers Hurled to
Floor in Crash; Many Sus.
tain Minor. Rruises

Two tiremen and two passengers on
northbound surface car were injured
last night when Fire Patrol 4, respond
ing. to an alarm at Eightieth Street
and First Avenue, crashed into the
trolley car at First Avenue and Eighty
fifth Street: Twenty passengers were
thrown to the floor Of the car.
Michael Mcnamara, of 1850 Third
Avenue, and Edwin Cox, CT 124 East
126th Street, both of the fire patrol.
were hurled to the street. McNamara's
skull is believed to be fractured.
He also suffered two broken ribs. He
was taken to City Hospital. Cox re-
ceived treatment on the spot and was
sent home.
Eugene Ortheim, of 33s East Ninety
fourth Street, and Charles Breitenbach.
Of 407 East Eighty-ffta Street, pas
sengers of the streetcar, received pain
full injuries. They were given emer-
gency treatment and sent to their
homes.
William P. Clark driver of the fire
patrol, said the collision was unavoid-
able.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Evaporation Plant Burns
In Cleveland Milk Strike

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE evapora-
tion plant of the Telling Belle-Vernon
Company at Wellington was destroyed
with An estimated loss Of 100000,
early to-day by what Wellington Of
ticials declare was an incendiary fire.
Piles of waste, saturated with oil
and gasoline; the presence of an auto
mobile load of strange men in the
village and cut telephone wires are
the basis for the assertion that the
plant was deliberately set on fire.
Destruction of the plant will have
no effect on the status of the strike
here Of approximately 800 milk wagon
drivers employed by the Telling com,
pany, officials announced. They SAID
they would double the number Oh
wagons sent out for house-to-nouse
milk delivery during the day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Weather Report
Sun rises. $3.50 a. m. Sun sets. .4:41 g. m.
Moon rises IL p. m. Moon sets. .S29 a m.
local official Record.--The following

LOCAL FOfTCHSl.--ftatll HIlI COUItr tU-UdJ
to morrow fair; fresh. shifting winds, be-
coming north and northwest.
Local Official Record.--The following
official record shows Temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours in comparison
with tho corresponding date of last year
1921. 1920.l 1921. 1920.
5 a. M. 3s 4o 5 p. m. 46 45
a. "a 80 p. NJ. 46 AZ
a. 3S 40 p. M. 40 "A
IL noon. a. 4till p. m. ~ 45
Highest temperature yesterday. 4s de-
grees Cat 80 y. m.); lowest. SO degrees
tat a m.): average. 40 degrees; average
same date last year. 43 degrees: average
same date for thirty three years, 46 de-
grees
Humidity
a. m. 7eI1 p. m.... eols 2. m.... SO
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Uncommon
Wardrobe Hooks

To be hung in lobbies and
halls and handy places, for
hats and coats.
Made in Britain, of brass,
showing designs, such as lions
head. cherub's head, st. George
and the Dragon, the Dunlow,
Shakespeare, Santa Claus, etc.
Zoe to $1.75 each.
Seventh Gallery, New Building,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Becomes Very Suspicious
By Thornton w. Burgess

OF things yow do not M1,deYst@nd,
Beuurei
They may be sUholly harmless. but
--BeaUure!
You'll find the older that yoss groao
That only things and folks you
kno1U
Are fully to be trusted, so-Be-
aUurel
--Blacky the Grow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

The next story-"Blacky Makes
More Discoveries"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

night was reported to have "given up
the effort on his part for the time be-
ing to settle the milk strike, 'in view
of the arbitrary stand taken by the
milk companies.'"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
tcon,ifued OH Page Two
ADMIRAL SIMS DENIES HE SAID
U,S.KNEW NOTHING OF SAILING

ter asking II tho admiral had been
correctly quoted by the Virginia
senator in recent speech in the
senate.
In his senate speech Senator Glass
was quoted az saying:
when I wus abroad in 1915. Ad-
miral Sims. much to my amazement.
told me In London that he did not
think that the United States ought to
undertake tho development of mcrch-
ant marine Of Its own. Hc thuEht that
field of activity should he left TO Great
Britain. saying that the British were
our kinsmcn. bone OF our bone and
blood of our blood. and might be re-
lied on to come to our defense in case
of war: that they wcrc natural sea-
mon and VIC knew nothing about It.
Besides. he added. II would require a
great subsidy to conduct n merchant
marine. and th~. American pcorlo were
inherently opposed to subsidies.
Il am not surprised that Senator
Glass was much amazed II he under
stood me TO state In London that the
United states ought not TO undertake.
the development Of merchant
marine OF its own tho admiral wrote
in reply.
Jus, how far this is from what I
over have" or could have though, Of
tho merchant marine yeu may judE"
from the fac, tnat the navy OF the
United States would bn of very lit,le
value as defense Of tho United
States and our possessions II It w-r,
not for tho merchant marine"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
GENERAL BEACH EXPLAINS U.S.
PLANS ON FLOOD PREVENTION

That h. was unabl. to sec how tho
United S,a,o- could help Pueblo In rc-
gard to future flood prevention was
Gen. Lansing Beach. chief Of tho
United States army engineers. in hi-
address Yesterday to tn, city and
county commissioners tho committee
Of II. Congressman Guy L. Hardy.
Col. ". q. Caplcn and others during
tho meeting at tho Memorial Hall.
At ycHtcrday's conference. which
was held In tho office Of Commissioner
Lov-ru. General Reach. conrrc -~ns n
Hardy and Colonel csrIes were in
'roduced by Chairman e. W. Ice OF
the committee
General Reach since his arrival here
has bccn able to clear uY number
of points that have puzzled Pueblo
people in regards to government, aid
In cleaning up tho city and in tho
construction Of flood prevention
schemes. lie has boon connected with
tho division OF engineers OF tho United
States army for about % years and II
now chief Of tina. division.
General Beach cprlalne-! tina, tho
secretary Of war in his derirr to h"ir
Pueblo ss far possible gave orders
that Colonel carle- should do what
he could towards arxrstinS in tho
preparati lion Of flood prevention plan.
but whom no came to look into tho
matter further he found thcr, were
no funds whatever which could ~
used for that purpose. As congress
had never made any appropriation
in similar cssoa i,, was felt that 4,
would be Of no avail to ask for an
appropriation to be placed At Colonel
Caple's disposal. ~ tho secretary gave
49,
duties after completion of the work
Of clea ming up the city. lie also stated
that never in the history OF tho coun-
try. to his knowledge. has the govern
mcrt prepared any -Ich survey or
plans for any city or community sim
iisriy situated.
~, expressed a hieh degree o, con
fid~nce in tho reputation ard ability
Of tho Morgan Engineering COMPANY.
and In answer to a direct 1ur-iou.
stated frankly that oven " the city
had employed no firm Of engineers.
that there would have been no hope
Of getting tho government to do the
work lie did aeeure the community
and council that he would he clad to
ssrast them and tho engineering firm
In an advisory and ccnsui,sn,
capacity.
C.auersl Beach attended a meeting
of tho members Of the city council.
tho county commissioners and the
committee Of - Monday and told
them many interesting things OF gov
erument activities in the way Of river
and harhor works tie explained hpN
all such government aid had be-n cr-
tended along nsvisshle streams and
tha, there was not the slightest horo
Of getting tho Arkansas river in this
section Of tho country declared rsvi-
gable rvef, N desirable. He also eroiy :
OF the very decided economical pro.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
OYNAMNERS ARRESTED
AFTER PITCHED BATTLE
Man Confcsses He Bombed
Sixty Places in Last
Year

CHICAGO. Sept. IA oorf,ttlon ths,
hs had planted and exploded more
than 81 bombs during tho last year.
vas obtained. according to the police.
from ". q smith. one of fiyc men
arro-'c cd TODAY Nhiic borrbitrE tho shoe
---psir shop Of David Krrmon.
Fourt~rn hundrci sticks of dynamite
ard 10 sticky of TINT. we're seized
~ the police following the capture OF
tho men.
Tho bombing was said TO havt b< ~,
tho result cf rivalry between tho In
tcrnstiorsl Frcthcrhood NJ Shc~ re
rsirmcu and tho United shoe Repair
rfcn.
Kremcn ~ mcmbs, n the former.
Richard Burke. Nho huri-i thu
bomb and Who was shot In an sttomp,
TO escape. l- said 20 nave told tho
poliSe that he supplied bombs for -ov-
ersi labor unions and also the men 70
Throw them. Tolicr ray hr made ,
Statement % honih ou,faErs under.
tshon for tho rho. rtp,irmcu's and
Nntiors' union.
In his ALLEGED Smith 'said
~ mot Burke IN August and was hired
10 aid him tn bombing and window
anna -'ins. ~. salary was set "a, -
. vec~. but he had not hran able n
collect u. he ssid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
UNEMPLOYMENT
CONFERENCE TO
MEET MONDAY.
Three Women Among
Those Who Accepted
Invitation

Washington. d C, Sept ls-An-
nouncement OF the names of thirty
five men and three women who have
accepted President Hardins's invita-
tlon to participate in a national uncm-
ployment conference here beginning
next Monday was made tonight by sec
retAry Hoover.
Other names will be announced later
he said when all replies are received
The list includes Secretaries Hoover
and Davis, julius Barnes of Duluth,
MINI. Samuel Gompers. Charles NJ.
schwab. and John L. Lewis of the
Mine Workers. The women are Ida
Tarbell of New York Mary Van
kleeck of New York, connected with
tho Rueseli Sage foundation and Eliza
beth Christmsn OF Chicago. an officer
OF the national won.ans trade union
league.
Mr.. Hoover has been appointed
chairman of the conference, which, 1t
was said would dissolve Itself into spe-
cial committees for the formulation OF
plans. Theso committees, he asserted.
would no doubt seek cooperation from
other representatives OF labor. employ
crs and civic bodies.
In naming members Of tho conference
Mfr. Hoover said" II has been the de-
sire OF the president to secure geo
grarhic representation and have regard
10 the diffcrcnt clements who arc IN
tcrestcd and can be helpful in the
problem without ans attempt at pro-
portionsl numbers or particular groups
Those OF experience in those indus
tries whore there is tho larrest degree
OF uremployment have been called on
larger proportion than from trades
where there Is less Unemployment. 1t
VAS impossible TO Include representa-
tttion OF the whole OF some fifty trade
group In the conference and hold It's
cire within workable limits
An economic advisory committee ~
twenty was appointed and Mr.. Hoover
stated, has been Mt work on tho pre-
raration Of data and working pro-
gram.
Secretary Davis also has been CO..
operating In formulating plans he said
AND has been directing renewed sur
rcy Of Unemployment.
The conference. nrr. Hoover con
'irucd vas expected 20 &c, to work
'u'ctly 50 that the administration
might r- prepared TO combat un.m-
,loymcrt before winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Roads on the kan,~S- Colorado
Boulevard. good. all bridges repaired.
Santa te Trail, Pueblo ID La Junta,
generally very GOOD
La JnptA to Ins Animas. fair.
las Animas TO Holly. good.
In Junta to Trinidad. somewhat
rough.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to WnlscnburG. good.
WalscnburE To Trinidad. good.
WalscnburG to Ainmosa via Ii
Ncta Pas, good.
W11>rnburg to Gardner. good. ~
Wc~fcliffc, good.
Alamosn Ia Dci Nortc. good.
snSuarhc to Montr Vista. sooA-
Del Nortc TO SaEuachc. good.
Del Nortc To 'aSo-a Springs. ~
Wolf creek pass. good.
Del <ortr To Creole. good.
Px4oss Springs to Durango. god
Durango To Pennington. good.
Durango to Mcsn Verde park.
rough.
Durango to si,,crton. open. rough.
Durango to Gallup. EooA
NORTH
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs, gcncr
all, good.
SplptaOo springs IN prnvrt, Snnn-
Colorado springs to Cripple Creek,
good.
>Uc rass, good.
Colorado spring. TO Canon City. via
DradmAn's Canon. fine.
Colorado springs to Bucnn Vista,
zinc.
pixies Peak nuto highway. open. =
WEST
Pueblo to Canon City. good.
Pueblo To B-u'ah. good.
wrtmorc to WcstclifIc by North
uarti.crahblc. rough.
Pueblo ~ wc'n,orr via SLOAN ruad
gossi except ono dctoUr.
Bcuiah to Wct,norc. North Cecck
good.
Pueblo to Rye. good.
Canon Cit, I" tvp OF Royal GorR~
Canon CITY to wcsscliffc Via ChsnJ.
Icr. oprn.
canon CITY to Cripple CrccL. Via
Phantom Canon. CLOSED ON account
OF wp.hou:s.
Canon City 4. cripple t'rc~I v's
Garden park. op~n for experienced
drivers. Temporary bridge over
Cripple Greek stream.
Canon City tn Saiids. good.
Saiiia to Aiawo>s. good.
pass. good.
SaIidn to cunni>on Via Monarch
rOss ra.- oi,rn. road good.
Sslids' tn Bucus Vista. good.
Bucra Vista to t-rsd,iiic. c,ceiicrt.
Icsdsillc to Tcup-.> Pas. good.
Tcnp-s.cr Pass Z" .Srd ,iiff. god.
Red Ciiu to wolcott. good csC-pt
at Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
wolcott to Ci-uwccd Springs
good.
t.icuwood spring. to RifIc. soci.
Grand junction to Dctto. fair.
Grand junction to state line. vcry
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
SPECIAL Will BRING
DENVER FAIR VISITORS
Wide Awake Associations Of
Capital City Boost
Event

A big special train. loaded with live
wire citizens, bands, banners and
boosters will leave Denver next Tues
day morning at s o'clock to spend tho
day at the Colorado state fair in Pue-
bio.
This was definitely determined at
a meeting OF the Denver Civic and
Commercial association last evening.
at which time committee of three
live men was appointed to make tho
arrangements.
Not only the Civic and Commercial
association stands behind the move
ment. but practically all the wide
awake clubs OF the city were repre-
scntcd at the meeting. and tho de-
termination is to make Denver Day
at the fak all that tn. name i'm
plies. L
This action is in respons. to a spc-
cinl invitation sent some time since
by Manager Bcsman and the state
fair commissioners to the officials and
ORGANIZATIONS OF Denver. including al,
tho people Of tho capital city.
And II Is In line with the kindly
spirit shown by Denver toward Pueblo
following tho mood disaster.
From reports coming last evening,
the Denver crowd at tho fair will hc
immcnsc. and tho expectation IL thc,.
viii make mos, wonderful showing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
MONARCH PASS DEDICATED
WITH FITTING CEREMONIES

Rc~Sy spoke for the state highway
department.
Lieutenant Governor Earl Cooley.
representing the state government do
iivercd an eloquent address IN which
he spoke Of tho scenic beauties ot
Monarch rsss. and the wonderful
dement's both sides of tho great rang
would derive ther-fror
Walter J.. Wilder represented Tho
Pueblo Commerce club. jackson
Ta,iur. the Florence Chamber NJ Com
merce. Gene Bradbury tho Canon city
chamber Of Commerce. pr. Ferris rep
resented Gurnisou and Nr. Wilbur rep-
resented tho Commercial club of Euens
Vista. Nr. Turner. who was to repre-
sent the Denver civic and Cummerrisi
association. was unable to he present.
Engineer IrTery who made tho hr.t
survey of the Monarch pass road Nv
ipiS. and was tho engineer during CON
struction. was present. as was NaNor
Lcrtor NJ Salida-
One hundred automobiles brought ,r
tho opening about 5na people FROM tho
cities and towns mentioned. and others
including Colorado Springs
\ hounteous supply of harhccurd
lamb and beef together with rpils.
coffee. e,r. was served under tho IL.
roc'iur NJ Warden C'rp " the state
rsformatury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

gram Of the ccnEres. and the nrv
Guilty Of getting from coneres. IN,
money necessary for the continuation
OF projects already under way. n u,
stated that tho estimates OF his,
partmert called for over $50 non. M
year and congress appropriated a
V'.n"o.o"o and that this year the ~A
mates call foo about ;Ss.ocn. 90 and
was doubtful n tho budSr, comr,iS
sioncrs and congress- would stand fot
crcr aS much ss $1,000 900 axaIr.
In answer In question Regarding
government work along the Mi-sl..
sippi and Sacramento rivers which did
aid In flood prevention. tn gem
'rpl explained quite fully how such
work was necessary for keeping the
channel Of the river, in place. and
tina, any food prevention benefits
cam" incidentally ana were paid for
or more than raid for ny contribu-
,ions from tho comnuni,ie. Interested
II was also brought out that East 81,
Louis had suffered from flood YER,
similar in It's disastrous effects 10
Pueblo and although on tho banks Of
tho Nissi-.ipri It did not receive any
government AID In flood protection.
but that II had formed dis,ric,
raised ts,na zoo by bond i~ue ard
constructed its osn protecting isyie.
General Beach gave out very li,ii.
hope that Pueblo could over 60, s,y
aid from tho federal government for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

The commission is conducting a hear
ing in connection with a walkout fol-
lowing reduction of wages by the com
pany on September /. N
On September /, according to tn.
testimony of the supcrintondents Of
the Walsen, Ideal and Kebler mincs,
three camps in this district where the
wage reductions were put into effect
virtually the full forces went to work
III" following morning. They testified
that after a meeting of the camps Al
which organizers OF tho United Mine
Workers spoke and urged the men to
quit work, a majority of them failed to
report.
Arthur Samples. superintendent -
the Ideal mine, testified that Robert
Foster, International organizer Of the
United Mine Workers stated durin-
the course OF tonverSst ton with him
that the public Is lot entitled to
reduced price for coal because 1t viii
not buy and store coal during the sum
mcr, when the mines are idle for lack
Of orders"
Testimony. that a MEXICAN miner .t
the kcblcr mine told him that Tom
Palmer, a miner. who had qut WORK.
threatened TO shoot him IL he return
cd To work. was given by S. s. Tempt.
superintendent of the kebler mine.
Testimony previously given by miner
that they had signed petitions for dc.
cresscs in wages were contradctod tn
many specific instances by the sup
crintcndcnts. They denied misrepre-
scntinG tho situation and denied thsi
threats coercion or intimidation had
been used 10 obtain siSners
John Mcfcrnar, president ~ the
United Mine Workers Of America di--
irict No. 10. declared we viii call \
strike In every mine in the stat"
where a wage reduction is Attempted
lic also announced that the Victor
American Fuel oml ny had not filcd
notice Of WACO reduction with tn"
Industrial commission. bu, Informed
tho commission. 1t would post notices
a, it's mines IL competitors received
an award OF n lower e.slr Tho com
binatlon plnns ~ conclude It's work
horr TUESDAY and proceed to Trihf 'ad
whore II will hold a session at rho
Morley camp W"dncs 'ay. Hearings In
the Trinidad district. affecting five
camps are expected to continue thru
Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
LONE Denver BANDIT SECURES
50, 400 IN TWO DAYLIGHT JOBS

same man 4, believed by the rolic, 10
have staged both hcldurs.
George e. toursy. collector for the
fisriy- wIEsiy Stores company. was
hold IN and robbed Of 1900 at p.sn
o'clock this morning at the entrance
of tho compsny's headquarters. The
money was in two leather money hsgs
Icurry had just made tour OF the
branch stores collecting surplus funds
and vs- coming In 10 turn tho money
into headquarters when he was held
ur.
Tho rphher escaped In a small QUITO
mobile, Lourcy told the police.
n ~ Hover. cashier for the Srhol,7-
Mutual Drug company. was held ur
and robbed Of bag containing ap.
prcNimstcly 'icp this afternoon. Tho
bandit overlooked more than i1n.csl
contained in another bag in tho auto
mobile lIoper was driving. Tho stolen
money Was silver Tho $4,000 was In
currency and checks,
iIoyer had Just made tho rounds
OF the company stores and was in
front OF the company warehouse when
he va, held w. The bandit forced
tho cashier at tho point Of - gun TO
In few minutes. the bandit jumped
with a bag Of money and disap-
pearcd
The bandit who robbed Hoyer v'az
described as five feet Elk inches in
height and 40 wearing corduroy
trousers and dark coat.