davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
Moonshlners Vsina Radio.

Revenue officers seeking distillers Of
the far-famed and hardhitting white
lightnin'," In the mountains Of Ken
lucky say that many raids made In
the last few months have proven un-
successful, due to the adoption Of ra-
3diophone as a means Of communic0-
ton among the moonshiners.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

r h i 5 cut is a
representation o f
our Premier Whit
lock cylinder j O b
printing press, the
big machine that we
recently installed to
do book and catalog
printing.
The press takes a
sheet up to 25x33
inches in size, en-
abling us to print
81 xt e. n ordinary
size pages at one OPP
GRAFTON, thus cutting
down the cost of the
press work, enabling
t h e independents
job printing depart
ment to compete
yery successfully
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
Miller Automatic Feeder

The below Miller j1b feeder astasisd to
Miller
fully
@ azS
Such machine enables
FOR printing as ellas Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
The Ward County Independent

Showing Of the excellent upo-date equpm of
printing establishment which permits to compete quite
successfully with the big printeres of the east in all kinds
Of Commercial Printing, including Book and Caalog work
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

witt. the shops OF
any of the larger
cities. When we in
stalled this press at
a cost Of approx
mately $4,000, there
was a question on
the part Of the man
agement, whether 1t
was good business
or not. Heretofore,
very little of this
class of work was
ever attempted In
Minot and we did
not know whether
we could get enough
business of this nA-
tire 10 warrant the
expenditure. The
press has not had An
idle day since its in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
BLIND BOY WINS
SCHOOL HONORS
E m ploy Dictaphone and
Raised Letter Books; Uses
Memory. No Notes.

HONOLULU, Sept. 2-Scholastic
leadership at the University Of Ha-
waii for the college year which has
just closed goes to blind boy,
Henry Bindt. a third year student in
grade Of SO in all his subjects dur
ing the year. thus leading the en-
tire student body in scholarship.
Bindt took an active part in col
lege activities, being elected presi-
dent OF the student body for the en-
suing year. president OF the literary
club, and president of his class. He
was also one OF the few students 10
be chosen as charter members Of
the newly organized student honor
society.
Bindt does HE studying by the
aid Of readers and a dictaphone. US
ing also text books printed in the
American Braule system of raised
letter writing He takes no lecture
memory. which his instructors say
is remarkably developed.
The honor system was adopted
at the University Of Hawaii during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LucasWrites Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

St.Louis, No. 81 had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
constantly in motion. One ache
watching them.

constantly in motion. One aches
watching them.
Any inattention from work is
punished by severe blows. Many of
the little girls are pitifully small and
understood 1 inquired of one child
her age, but she paid no attention TO
me. A Chinese woman informed me
she was seven. Chinese count, which
might mean six or even FIVE and a
half by our calculation.
No Age Limit.
II asked a manager what age
limit was set for children. He said
there was none, but, of course, if
the children were too small, they
were Of no use.
For standing from night until
morning over pans of boiling water,
these children are paid at the end
of the day what amounts to less
than 10 cents in our money The
women receive twice that amount
Il visited q cotton mill between
four and five o'clock in the morning
where the processes Of manufacture
require a heat and humidity so in
tense as to be almost unbearable.
Here I found small boys. 10 to
II years OF age. stripped TO the
waist. with little girls. smaller than
the boys-eight or nine, probably
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

standing between double rows Of
whizzing. unguarded machinery
steadily but YEARLY feeding the ma
chimes
The sight OF foreigners going
through the mill so early in the
morning must have been an unusual
one, but the children paid no atten-
ton. Curiosity and interest were
blunted in those little mites who had
been at work since six o'clock the
evening before.
by that time. they had been
working 10 hours and they would
not be free for two more hours. The
natural instincts OF childhood were
dead in them.
Human Life Cheap.
Accident wards OF the hospitals
and crippled children tell the pathe-
tic story Of the lack Of safety appli-
ances and the cheapness OF human
life.
I'm one small hospital I saw three
children under 10 years of age. who
had been hideously mutilated from
lack OF safety appliances.
Most OF the accloeIlts happen on
the night shifts between two and
three in the morning BY tnat tune
thoSe immature myers are mum
and those overtaXed bodies are ready
10 drop. Little heaos "IVop WIN
exhaustion ana nature reOeLs- buI
the unguarded machines work on.
"One factory whose proh~S exceed
81 ,000,00 annually. has been rum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Unique VIII Made
on Back of Photo

NE YORK, Sept. 2.-(By l. y. s.
Written on the back Of a photo
graph and minus the signatures of
witnesses usually required, one of
the most unique wills on record has
been admitted to probate in the sur
rogate's court here.
The document disposes OF the eff
fects of James Murray, master SER
geant of airship school detachment.
L. S. a, who was one Of the en-
listed men killed in the airship Ro-
ma accident at Langley field last
February. The photograph on
which the combination will and let
ter is written was taken May II,
1913.
The will was filed for probate by
John j. Sammon on behalf of
Charles Ellis, whose petition says
he knew Murray for % years.
TRY NEWS-TIHES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
By HoRTENsE sAUNDERs

NEW YORK, Sept. China, old
in civilization and young in indus
try, may prove to be the scene of
the worlds greatest struggle be-
tween capital and labor.
This is the opinion of Margaret
Burton of the national board OF the
Y. w. c. A. who went TO China last
August with the John d. Rockefeller
party and remained TO inspect in
dustrial conditions.
Having recently returned. she
gives the following statement re-
garding conditions there:
China is beginning her industrial
history on the basis of valuing ma
chinery more highly than life The
factory system is built on the bad
foundations of child labor, long
hours. inadequate wages and work
ing conditions that are a menace to
life.
AT the present time every fac
tory is a law unto itself. There is
no such thing as industrial legisla-
ton.
Each factory may decide for it
hours Of work it will demand, under
what conditions the Workers work,
what days of rest it will grant. what
protection from machinery it will
provide, and what the age limit of
it's workers will be.
Most Are Women, Children.
1T is impossible TO estimate how
many factory workers there are in
China. but OF the 500. 900 workers in
the Yangtzepoo district. 75 percent
are women and children.
Little children toll for u and Is
hours daily at the most exhausting
labor.
a visit to a silk filature disclosed
double lines of women and little
girls. stretched from one end to an
other of a long, steam filled room.
Before each woman was a kettle
of boiling water in which were float
ing the cocoons her fingers must un-
wind. Opposite each woman was a
with the fresh cOcoOns.
The reserve supply had to be kept
soft in boiling water. but had to be
kept moving. or the water would
have spoiled them. So the child
stirred them constantly When the
woman was ready for a fresh sup
ply. the little girl was obliged TO lift
out the coons on a perforated pan,
pick up their threads with her little
parboiled fingers and put them be-
fore the woman. Then she started
stirring again.
These little girls do not sit at
their work From FIVE in the morn
ing until seven at night, they stand
on their tiny feet. with their arms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Organ Pumper DozeS:
Found Six DAYS Later

BISHOPS STORTFORD. Ems.
Sept. 2.-CBy I. y. S)-Frank Phil
pot, aged 60. pumps The ORGAN az
S.. Johns church. He became tired.
and perhaps the minister was "A little
lound in his sermon, at any rate.
the services We're not conducive TO
sleep. Frank slowed himself away
in a hot air chamber in the rear Of
the church, where he could no- be
disturbed by any hot air from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Vegetable Compound had done her
and beggedme to try it, so did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is alright and / do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. Recommended
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. = Mrs. LULU LUCAS,
n9A Vandeventer ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if
you are suffering from such troubles
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it Q fair trial now,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

the last year largely as a result q
Bindts efforts in leoturlns 60 s;u-
dents and faculty on the advan-
tages Of the system. The blind boy
received his early schooling in the
California School for the Blind a.
Berkeley California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Smart frocks are being made o.
brilliantly colorcd silks. all in one
tone. saw flame. American Beauty
vivid green or yellow. They are cut
very conservatively with the popuiar
side drapery, and no sleeves 20
speak Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
NEGIIGFIcS

Attractive neglgeas are made ~
layers Of rainbow tinted Gibbons.
Sometimes four or five shades are
combined to set the proper effect.
Flowers Of satin and velvet are liked
AZ trimmings for such garments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

IN my Dack, weak,
tired, nervous
fe elings and q
weak stomach. /
had been this way
about a year and
was unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length OF time.
My husbands
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
f. Pinkham' g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

main part OF the church. Il took
Frank several hours 20 sleep on he
-estlossuoss. and when he awoks be
as locked in. Six days later nc was
discovered. but IS now recovering.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

fine Improvement Mr.. Robert Zahn
ami force OF hanGs did the work.
MI and Mrs. u. G.. Hook and fam
liz visited friends near Bird Hill sun
day.
Mr., am Mrs. Harry Robertson have
as their guest Mr. George Bricr.
Lr and Mrs. Emory Arbaush and
Mss Aleatha Arbaugh called on Mr..
and Mrs Harry Hughes Tuesday
evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Warner Shauck had
rs weeks end visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bowers and Mr.. Wesley
Shiplcy. of Baltimore. and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Leo Davis and family. oi Bird
Hi}i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carr had a,
their guests Sunday Ir. and lrs.
Granville Carr and family. of Klee' g.
Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry hughes enter
tanned Friday Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schneider and son. August. ui Balti-
mere.
}lr and Mrs. Emory ArbauGh and
Mi,s Aieatha ArbauGh called on Nj
and Mrs Donald Richard, near Pa
taDscu
Nj Edwin Arbau@h of Baltimore.
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. En-
DRY Arhaugh.
Mr.. ana Mrs. O. G. Icnn had is
their guests Friday AMI Saturday Mr..
ana Mrs. Edwin Arbaugh, OF Balti-
more
Mr.. and Mrs J. Byron Wagner en-
1r"tainrd Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
kETSN VILE

Gordon Stuncsitcr and wife enter
tanned tle Following on Sunday: John
Grim. wife and children. Edith. Am
ncy. Huth. l.everc and Glenn and
Martin Winters. OF Abbotetown, Pa:
William SearSlcy and Wife, Dallas
Shriver. wife and children. Katherine
and Robert. of Littlcstown. Pa: Al
bert Strine. wife and children. Cora.
ida ana Raymond. William Van FO~-
sen. wife and son. James. Charles
Geisin2cr and wife Charles kcrchner.
wife ami children. Charles ami Edna.
Of Walkcrsvlic: Mrs. Maurice Hon
per and Il, Samuel kin@. OF Balti-
more: Mrs. Susan Buser. of Ladies'
burg; Muh!on S;one,.tcr, wife ana
children. Anna. Marion ana Helen. OF
Emmiteburc: Marlin StCn"silcr. wife
and daughter. Clara. Muiter's; X. y.
Stoaesifer ard Vile. OF this place.
Rowe Ohler. wife and daughter.
Emma. and Mrs Laura Devilbiss. OF
fmmtsburg. spent Friday at GeorGa
Rittcr's.
3 Babylon and wife. of TaneytowE.
spent the weeks end with Calvin
Hahn and VIII"
Miss Ora SIifcr. OF H&gcrstown. was
A recent gurat OF Miss Mary Baum
eardn2r
Visitors on Sunday at George
Ery,E'a were Roy i,s>un and wife.
Meade Hcosau wife ana family. Mrs.
Emma Gwiit. Baltimore: Paul Sion
rr and wife. Ernest Loucy and wife
and Miss Belle Starner. oI Wostmin-
.tcr: Clarence Nackicy. wife and son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

Westminster; Mrs: Louisa Myers. ano
Miss Susie Myers, OF Ncdford. Tie
day was enjoyed by ali. especially tins
good dinner prepared by Mrs. Brett
weiser and mother Mrs. Ii. N. Koon,z
Mr.. and Mrs. YIN. Hrcitwciscr. Nj
and Mrs. II. NJ. KoontI and Margaret
and Geneva Breilweiscr, spent Tues
daN evening OF last week with Mr
Holm Lowell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo, Phillips spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Barnes. OF Statcwaod.
.aSt week farmers around here
were busy getting out their McCor-
mick potatoes. Crop @cod.
Some have finished hushins corn
while Others still have some tC Ausk
Geo Phillips has tn" largest clol
Of turnps in the nei2hhorhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
" ARFtE,EDSBI re

Mr. VIM. Brct;w"iscr and family en-
trrtainod the followin@ guests Sun.
day: Mrs. Adam Wagner. Mir. and Mrs
Samuel Keller. Mrs. Charles Meidwis
and sons. John and otto. ana daugh
t"rs. MHhlc ANA Helen, Miss Mani,
Au.trinr. ShrcWsherrv. Pa. Mr. an,
Hrs. Ralph Koontz and son. Clayton
II Pheasant Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
;er NirhciSor. and daughter. Glady:,
Of BaltimGre: Mr.. and Mrs. Ejar.l
Roger and sons, Edgar. Jesse anc
Ralph. Mr., and Mrs. VIM King. Mr.
ana Mrs. Clayton Dearborn al o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
0GG 81 NNiT

Miss Susie Loeuc returned home
after spending Saturday evening un-
til Sunday with Mrs ChaS. lIelwig.
Nh James Homes made fine visit
tC Mr. Chas Helwig Saturday evening
Miss Eta Logue spent the past sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George L1@ue.
Mr.. Dan Zjncon called ON Nj. VIM.
Brown Sunday.
Those who spent SUNDAY with AZ
nes and Margaret nauerline were Hi
da Wisner Hattie LogUe and Lillian
Logue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
POPE Plus ECONOMIES
ON ALL VATICAN EXPENSES
May Abolish Stables In Belief Autos
Would Be Cheaper

Rome. June 0.-(By a. Po-Pope
Plus Is showing his powers Of organiza. &.
tion and economy even in small matters.
drawing the pursestrings Of the Vatican
much closer thnn his predecessor.
Benedict XV approved with slight
exam inatiOn the estimates for upkecp.
furniture and repairs, especially for
tn" apartments Of the high prelatcs and
officials Of the apostolic palace. Plus
has fixed 800 lire. equal to about 500,
monthly for ordinary small repairs. and
has appointed a committee consisting
of Cardinals Gasparri, De Lai and
Sbaretti, to examine every detail and
see whether 1t is absolutely necessary.
The Vatican stables, though shorn Of
their ancient glory, still contain o few
old black horses with long tails and
the heavy black carriages which are
used to transport to the Vatican for
court service those ecclesiastics and Of
fcials who possess no vehicles of their
own.
The Pope is now attempting to ascer.
tnin whether 1t would not be cheaper to
abolish the stables. replacing the old
equipages with a couple of automobiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
cHADB0URNE YIELDS STEEL
DATA: FREED OF CONTEMPT
Records Sought BY Lockwood Com.
mittee Probing Mercer Produced

New York. June 9.-(By A. P.)-
Thomas l.. Chadbourne. the lawyer who
negotiated the Midvale. Inland Repub.
lie steel merger, has purgcd himself of
the contempt charge declared against
him yesterday by the Lock wood I.cgis.
lative Committee when he refused TO
turn over data on four other steel com.
panies originally contemplating en-.
trance into the combination. Samuel
Cntermyer. committee counsel, an:
nounred today.
Mr.. Chadbourne turned over the de.
sired data. Mortimer l.. Schiff. Of the
banking house Of Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co.,
will not be recalled for further exami.
nation for this reason, Mr.. Untermyer
said.
The experts reports on the three
entering the merger. which
we're submitted by Mr.. Chadbourne,
showed that the companies had nm ave.
rage net earning capacity of SIS, ,OOO,.
900 over the last ten years. The high
point was In 1917, when the combined
earnings were 500 900. 900. and the low
in 1921. when their combined losses
were $11 .0OO. .OO0. Combined assets Of
the three companies are approximately
S263 .OOO. 900.
Mr.. Cntermyer said he proposed to
subpoena Wall Street brokers in an ef.
fort to ascertain why the stock in the
merged companies was offered for sale
before the merger was completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
T||E[EGRAPHERS NOT
/. IN RAIL REDUCTION
Chance Of Strike Would Be
Lssssnsd With Men at Their
Keys, IL Prediction
SMALLER CUT FOR CLERKS

Chicago, June q. - Railway tsleS.
raphers probably will not be included
In the third wase reduction order Of
the Railroad Labor Board. accordinl
to rumors today Of the contemplated
new slash from railroad psyrolls.
The telesfaphers number approsi :
matAty 81 900. 10 many local condi .
tions on various lines have 10 be con :
sidered that deliberation Of An order
affecting the telegraphers would neces-
sarily consume weeks. u was SAID.
New wage cuts to follow the $1lO. .
OOO, 900 already Topped Of the. pay
checks Of 900. 900 maintenance .oi: way
emuloyes and 4O, nm sbOpmsn viii f'
feet 8bO 900 railroad clerhs, siEnalmen.
stationsry firemen. oilers and marine
department employees. according to re-.
Chief among the groups are 900
clerks. $4,000 men in the signal de.
pA Artments and $4,000 freight handlers
A Although board members made no
direct stat emsnt regarding the next cut,
rumors were persistent In predicting
smaller reduction for the clerical forces
than those affecting the shopmen.
OutHl0e the DOuTu TVVhS yoou oUC
sin centered largely around the posi-.
bility Of strikes a. a. result of the wage
cuts. with the telesrnphers rcmein'
ins nt their keys, II. was PREDICTED in
soIne quarters that the likelihood OF q
strike would be lessened.
Cincinnati, June 9.--tBy A. PO-
The executive committees OF the. six
railway shop crafts unions In each OF
the country's three divisions will con.
vene in Chicago on June "a preparatory
to canvassing the shopmen's strike vote.
which II returnable June %. II was an.
hounced by r. NJ. Jewell. head Of the
Federated Shop Crafts. here today.
A triple. .bnrreled strike ballot Ia now
in the mails. on which the 10000
shopmen Of the country will cast their
votes. The questions include that of
acccpting or rejecting the 500. .OOO.OOO
pay cut ordered by the Railroad Labor
Board to 60 into effect July /. The
ballots. originally made returnable June
80. were showed up five days 40 that the
membership "could be advised Of the
result" before July 1.
Union leaders declare that means q
walkout on the first Of the month, II
the strike vote Is ''yes.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
EE|d|lENEARb0I
REPORTS |ND|CAl|
Condition Few Days Ago r..
gardsd Critical. Probably
hopeIsss, In Moscow
TR0TzkY MAY TAKE ReINs
BY The Associsted Pkexs

London. June 0.--From source, III.
cannot be d0ubted Il IA iearnsh" IHIss ~.
Premier Lenine's condition nm m . ~
days ago was resa rded at Wosccv' ~. \.
critical, and probably hopelNss !,
though there IL no word n IA ~
change the intervening days may ~.
brought. "' "aW
These advices state that ths 49,.
stroke Of Premier! I.enine was ~. n
cere1fAl paralysis. lie had Lost sns.% nv =
die any day, those about hi'tsc him So,tss y
certain that the end could not \. Ceias ss
Ths Premier was Tse; porss.,.d .,.,
mania before the stroke came M ~.
him. say these direct Moscow sd,,s
and demanded that his villa outsids :
Moscow be furnished with iron hsss
In view Of the Premier's grave O..
dition, Chicherfn was ordered to reiso
to Moscow. Advices from Berlin. IN.
ever, nave stated that Chicherin r.
not consider the Premier's condition r.
s, grave as nsd eeen fepresented, and ~
No mention Of the gravity Of Leni,.,.
case has been made In Moscow, ~
no bulletins had been issued up to Juas 1
Ihose at Moscow closely convernss
with the political situation Gay h =
Impossible 70 determine % yet whstAas
Irotsky VIII take control Of the sitss
ton IN the event Of I!enine's peSSS.
thus strengthening military commus.
Ism, or whether there will be an h.
crease In the prevailing movement X.
ward the Right. or Moderate wing, v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
BLACKJACK, ROB
CLERK IN HOTEL
Two Mon Captured Aftsr Pistol
Battle With Police In
Arch Street
VICTIM IS LIKELY TO DIE

Two men attacked Gus Bolidoron,
clerk In the Arch Street Hotel. 061
Arch street. with blackjacks this morn .
ing and Aed after robbing him Of sac.
Both men were captured after a re-.
volvcr fight with the police. Bolidoroh
was 80 badly injured he may die. re
Is In Jefferson Hospital.
The prisoners gave their, names a.
Earl 1son and Frank Chornic, but no
addresses.
10th men were held without ball by
Magistrate Fitzgerald to await tile re-
suit Of Dolidorons 3 injuries.
1son and Chornic, who had the. ap.
hotel shortly before 2 o'clock aud asked
for a room.
Bolidoron escorted them upstairs and
showed them room. They started to
remove their coats and the clerk walked
toward the door. One Of the men
seized him by the throat and forced him
against the wa I while the other quickly
searched his pockets.
Keep quiet or we'll cfoak you,"
shouted one Of the assapants.
You're not going to set away with
IT," replied the clerk as he fought des.
perateiy. Ills assailants then drew
black Jacks and rained blow after blow
on his head until Bolidoron sank help.
iessly to the floor.
Sounds Of the struggle were heard BY
John Farmakis, proprietor Of the hotel.
When he opened the door lson
and Chornic rushed BY him and down
the stairs. wnvins their black3acks.
When the two robbers rushed from,
the hotel they were seen BY Patrolmen
Beecroft and Donovan. Of the Eleventh
and Winter streets station. They com.
manded the fleeing men to stop. Three
shots was the reply.
Beecroft and Donovan returned the
FIRE. and for time the neishborhoOd
with shots. until both sides
Exhausted their ammunition. The pa.
trolmcn kept after the fleeing men and
closed In on them at Twelfth and Cherry
streets.
But Ison and Chornic were desperate
and tried to attack the patrolmen with
black kjacks. After rough and tumble
fight Of several minutes the robbers were
s,ibdued.