davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

solemnes ocasiones visitaban al prin.
cipal, para alegrarse con el, unirse
a su pena. :. pobres negritos que tenian
ea sus brazos al hijo del principal, y
ponian en- 81 ~su amor SUI respeto al
nlismo tempo. Hoy ON niece en- sns
brazos la rnisIra nodriza de la Eterni-
dad cue niece al senor... 3
Me voy quedando solo. Una ley in
vencible Sc me lleva los que conmi-
go partieron amarguras y alegrias. X
cuando vuelvo mi recuerdo hacia el pa
sado, siento en- mi alma V en- mis- la
bios la oracion-deseo:
-Senorl Por que no tener la suer-
tie, la suerte Incompatible de tropezar
de nuevo, con uno de aquelios que me
tuvieron en- sus brazos
]. TExIDoR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

las Tinieblas", por el Ghivato. A las
2 y medic sOrprendente matinee con
los episodios 5 Y 6 de la bonita serie
de Antonio Moreno titulada: "Los
Precipios del Odio''. A las Z, retreta
y fuegos artifciales y peliculas gra
tbs. A las Z y media ell mismo pro-
grama de por la manana. Despues de
estas dos tandas corrientes de la no
che, habra una especial con una pc
lfcula extfaordinaria para esperar al
Ano Nuevo y despedir al Viejo.
Las tres tandas de la noche seran
ameniZadas por una buena orquesta y
habra fuegos artificiales hasta la en-
trada del Nuevo Ano que sera recibi-
do a calonazo limpio. Habra peli-
culas gratis tambien hasta despedir y
recibr el ano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

- dnlce rceasO para todos sus hiios
hal,ld = Jos osros en- nonibre dc BORN,
ouyn. {, Rcnianiin dc "a acra famiiis
ea Jos mares iejanas: y aS. siendo es.
pahol ca su pariiio rsprcscntando' =
81 paisia. fac pneTfariqnciio On MUGS
ira iAa irstanao de hermanar ;oslas la,
vo.uniadcs y De conyeriir Ia honda zaa.
ia dc roncores aHejas en- scnda dc lns
que ms llcva-a a. campo eiemamen'c
florccido del lscn Y Ia fra;ernidad
Elsa fue su ohra como dipu;ado. co
mo paladin dc su causa, como ap6stol
que rendia quito a su doctrina, como
l.wr''-c justo Y bucao.
Asi 10 encontro el canb;o de sobera.
, MIA. Sin variaciones ea su caracter nj
en- su alma. q saludaba Ia nat;vidad dc
cada aiio en- Ia terra de sus grandes
afectos con esta Erase que era todo ur
poema: "Fui hasta aver espaiol y
puertorriqueho. Hasta el 1ltimo instan.
te de mi vida seguire siendo puertorri.
queno Y espahoL"
Ante nosotros csta su labor admira.
bic que todos debemos glorifcar y
bendecir
Desde el aio 1895 el, extranjero en-
nuestro pals, solo extranjero en- el sea-
lido politico de esa expression. her
mano nuestro, hermano siempre POI
la raza, por el idioma, por todos los
eternos lazos que nos unen al lar de los
abuelos, sigu;o dando todo 10 que, en- srl
caracter de espafol, dar podia esta
isla amorosa donde la enseha de Cas-
tilla bajo de las astas subio a los
espirituS en- ascencion de calvarfo V de
gloria
Como hizo honor dio lustre su
patria en- esta terra de Baldorioty de
Padial
Jurisconsulto, ,fue un maestro en- Ia
ciencia del derecho. Vestia la toga
con honor. Todo ell orc del mundo hu-
biera sido insufciente para comprar su
conciencia de hombre honrado, siemprc
Ell ell camino, acaso aspero, pero nunca
torcido dc Ia verdad y de la rectitud.
En- la defensa de los debiles y los
humildes, atraia, sugestionaba, deslum-
braba con su elocuencia que era en-
tonces la elocuencia irresistible de los
grandes tribunos.
Parecia las veces TN discipulo de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

e ~ Aida. = aQui tue un espaao, purr.
torsiqueio. dieno Dc ese rlorioso nosnlrc
en- E, que 8 viacuian y SC estrcchan
los afecsOs eeciprocos de Ia rnadre y
~ IA hija. Dc Espaha y dc Dorinqucn
cue. a sravss dc los si..os. alzars,l
sirrpre en tOdas las cubres del pen.
saniento Ia lnminaria de 81 esplcn.
dor0sO idioma cas;eilaEo.
Los priIneros pasos de Antonio Al
vares> Nava en- nuestro pals no fueron
los del que marcia. resue.iamente. en
pos de Ia fortuna o de la gloria.
vestido con el sayal de su modestia
TO Sc mostro plena luz de Ia notorie.
dad en- busca del ap.auso Pero las
estrellas con su luz propia brillan, y
Il. con una inteligenc:a extraordinaria
j una voluntad fr:ne tenaz en- el es
fusrzo, brillo con propia fulgurante
luz.
Aun no habia llegado este dia que
ahora no parece ser el dia de America
Fran los tiempos de Espana con sus
gobernadores militares en- Ia hunildc
colonia que demandaba Y que, al fin
obtuvo de la gran madre de naciones'
Ia ,autonomfa plena que fue la plena
Aia,ertad.
Stro joven hidalgo sento plaza
Aartido Unconditional.
la altura de su espiritu con-
as discordias que dividian a
hanos reninsulares y. criollos,
2s.a10s en- torno a sus banderas:
Ia nacion espanola para los unos
Nos otros, la de la autonomia re-
division era honda; las pasiones
IN. Las hneas que debieron ser
gentes hacia ell bien collective,
ivergentes. mi aun paralelas!
Lrez sNava desde su campo, hizo
a atrayente Y saba de concor-
de paz.
lya AeSpada< fna reluciente de su
|Siialectica 'fue imam de poderosas atrac-
clones para ganar voluntades, luz de
lclarisimo fulgor para ilunlinar las con-
fiencias oscuras y dormidas.
SPsrsuasivo y atrayente en- la propa-
- irida de- su ideal hermoso, hab.o los
los en- nombre de la madre de amplio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas.
En- la matinee.

" 2 episodios de 'Las Huellas Mis-
teriosas", por Franklin Farnun y sus
rellenos comicos.
Por la noche: GEL Attractive de los
Hombres" en- actos, por Gloris Swan
son y Elliot Dexter, con un Vod-O-Vill
Movie.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
La comedia en- actos "La Algeria
de la Fiesta" regalos.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).
A las 10 media gran matinal con
los episodes 6 de Gel Genio dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
LUNES
Cine Tres Banderas.

"Bajo Juramento", en- actos, por
Elena Hammerstein, una Revista Pa
the y una connica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
GRANDEs CARRERAs DE CABALLOs

Para el Domingo 81 de Die. de 1922 Lunes
lrO. de EnerO de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

Han pasado muchos amos. Muchos;
ojala no fueran tantos.
Los pobres viejecitos que conoci, al
negar mi pueblo, Sc han lido. Todos
han rnuerto. Caminito de hormigas,
el que han seguido uno tras otro, han
lido cayendo...
Los que me tuvieron en- sus brazos,
lpobres ellos!. han caido va en- los
brazos de "a Muerte; ALI Sc han dor
mido, ali duermen. sin la angustiosa
pesadilla del despertar posible...
iPobres negritos dulces, humildes
.carinosos y leales. que en- todas las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

acero., De otro modo con ese pasar
de 'nano en- mano, me hubiera desgas-
tado.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-25

To Arena G. Lucas, her Heirs, Devisees,
or Personal Representatives:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof, in a cause where
in Jesse L. Risley is complainant, and
you and others are defendants, you are
required to appear, and answer to the
compliments bill on, or before the 18th
day of May, next, or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tain certificate of tax sale made by Hen
ry B. Lee, Collector of Taxes, &C., to
complainant of date November "a, 1913,
of lands ituate in Egg Harbor Township,
Atlantic County, N. j., and you are made
defendants because it is alleged that you
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-25
ANOTHER FORWARD STEP OF
SEAVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH.

At a business meeting on Saturday
night, the trustees decided to build a
parsonage. The lot is secured and
work will be commenced as soon as
possible. 1t is hoped to have the
building completed by Sept. /.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-25
MRS RYoN

Mrs. John f. Ryon entertained a few
friends at a St. Patrick's party last Mon
day. The decorations We're in green and
yellow. The table was decorated i'm yell
low daffodils and green st. Patrick nov
elites. The favors We're in keeping with
the occasion. Mrs. Stanley Zippler en-
te%rtained the guests with several Irish
dittieS. A dainty menu was enjoyed by
the guests. Present were: Mrs. Ella
Doughty, Miss Amelia Doughty. Mrs.
JOIN Ireland. of Linwood; Mrs. Jerry
Carton. of Absecon; Mrs. job Sykes,
Mrs. Daniel Collins. Mrs. Stanley Zippler
and Mrs. Ryon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-25

own sal lands or some parts thereof.
Dated March 16, 1922.
H. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
=. o. Address 4 Chelsea Bank Bldg,
Atlantic City, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-25
OUR SUCCESS

BECAUSE o IF THE QUALITY OF THE COAL HANDLED AND SERVICE GIVEN HAS
PANY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Sugar followed with violent declines
IL only required a sharp break in any
stock 20 start rumors OF bankruptcy
about the company represented by that
stock.
Rumor mongers became so bold that
they began 20 whisper alarming ques.
tons and assertions about various big
banks. June was. decidedly. a very try
ing month In Wall Street.
During the first week OF July an in
creased volume OF buying wiped out
parts OF the big losses OF the previous
month. With two exceptions the gen.
eral list advanced. led by the rails.
Those exceptions were the Mexican and
South American oil issues. which de-
clined abruptly on unfavorable tariff
proposals. The remainder of the month
was marked by extreme dullness and
irregularity.
Professional traders were in command
for the first half of August and because
stocks moved down with greater ease
than they advanced most traders oper-
ations were for the decline and met
with a fair degree OF success. In the
third week in August the general list
looked weakest and many industrials.
especially the speculative favorites, hit
the years lowest marks.
After that prices began to advance
and toward the end of the month began
the upward move which was destined
to go through the balance of the year
with but few reactions. Dullness but
unmistakable strength featured the
market in September. and when late in
that month the Reserve Bank cut its
rediscount rate to per cent. prices
moved up very sharply.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

London. ~. Y. for. Mex. dol.
High Low High Low High Low
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

In tie stranglehold OF that terrible
famine" Mrs Frame states, students
of Yenching (Pekin) College gave Mae
terlinck's The Bluebird.' in Chinese,
through which they raised $500 for the
sufferers. Then small group were ex-
cused temporarily from college and went
out .nto the nearest famine region to in
vest.sate.
They found such numbers OF poor
little girls. either deserted 10 die or
about TO be sold by their desperate
parents into a life of shame. that they
begged the use of two Buddhist temples
20 serve them as haven. There they
cared for over two hundred famine vie
Tins through the long winter months,
other girls in the college securing money
and clothing. and coming in relays for
two weeks at time to help in the work.
Among other ways of raising money the
girls gave Merchant Of Venice in Chi
nese.
Are the girls ready for these oppor-
tunities? Every year they come in eager
groups, many of them several days jour
ney, 70 enter this land of their dreams
But every year many must be turned
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ORIENT GIRLS SEEK
HIGHER EDUCATION
Seven Colleges for Women
Have Been Opened in Last
Few Years.

CHICAGO. Jan. Z. - desire for
woman's higher education is sweeping
over the Orient the girls OF India, China
and Japan are asking for better prep
aration for life, according to Mrs. Muir
ray Frame of Yenching College, Pekin,
who has just completed a tour of the
United States in the interest of better
education for woman in the Orient.
Within the last few years seven coll
leges for women have made their be-
ginning in the Far East, according 10
Mrs. Frame. Five of them are arts coll
leges and two medical. she states.
They are located as follows Two in
India, at Lucknow in the north and at
Madras in the south two in China, one
In the northern capital, Pekin. the other
In the old southern capital, Nankin
one in Toxic. the capital of Japan. The
two medical schools are in Vellore. In
Gia, and PeSin, China.
Last winter. when north China was
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

of India were turned away for lack Of
room.
what is happening in the schools ot
Japan is Of more Importance to mankind
to-day than what is happening In her
doclsyards."
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

See Pages 8, 20 and 22 for Other Hcarn Advertisin
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

sadly away for lack OF room. A year
ago IFS applicants came for admission
to the medical college at Vellore. Only
twenty-eight could be received. One
hundred and fifty would-be medical
workers for the suffering womanhood
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
RANGE OF SILVER BY MONTHS.

The following table gives the highest
and lowest prices OF London silver, New
York foreign silver and Mexican dollars
by months for the full year OF 1921:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

-oa.E U.w o:.th aua.r ia W.,
i.i. !'nr'b.";" 2o-s-4s.ua Wlu
iH-"" ".'..at conc, 60 good,
-..'.u.r tenant. :iDETsS G THAI
ii!Nhi. i,rst Ha'iona. Bank H!dE.
IAon- HAndo!2n -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

DISPATCH Classified Ads. are received
over the phone Tor your convenlance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
REAL ESIITE FOR SALE
Farms ami Land for Sale &.
iSo-ACRE FARM,
FULLY EQUIPPED. INCOME s3s5n


FULLY EQUIPPED: INCOME $3.50
4 Gpn's you would eaJoy nn.ids; pros
Ier"us ne:shboTs. pleasant surroundings.
many advantages: near village; convcn.-
eat c!;y; DARK. loamy ,!liage e1c.llru;
ap7'o trees. peaches. cherries: nnc Two
story .-Toom hou7e. valued $500. po.ch.s
s'od barn. stable. poultry house. etc. To
settle affairs $500 gets t.: horses
nue.. cows. yearlings. hogs. toe
poultry. implements. tools etc. included .
th-; cash J. ". ALLISON. Frea...cks-
tur5. Va.
AGED OWNER SACRIiiCi.S
FARM WITH 5on ORANGE TREES,
- grapefruit. peaches. tdnBerinos. Euavis
splendid ycar-'.ouni p.opos!,lon. 81 acres
near church. school. stores. good FENCES
p!"n;% OF timber: recently finished buUsu-
low. pia zza, poultry house. barn. 70 lctil,
ANa'Ts. $4,000: horse. vch!c!er. tools In.
Guided. pat cash. Details this and other
Florida orange groves. farms winter
homes. Ga6c -. Illustrated Catalogue 1900
r"TSa.iiS. Copy free. S'TROCT FARM
AGENCY. ici0 FL. Graham Bldg, JapA-
"2nv.llo. Fla.
FOR SALE-rwenty farm, In cecil COM
-. Nd; 20 200 acres: values 5000
70 $4,000. Frank ". C!app Ay.n.
Port Deposit. Nd.
SIN ROOM dwelling near the City a..I
Land. f2.?oO. = acres -tor. and dwell
Inr. buckingham county. ,i..oe. 4.
aor"s. Hanover County. room dwelling.
$500: s's acres near c:t~. t-roo.n
- North Sin,h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Ravce Norris G. Company,
4UL1iOh>-LEGALS
NOTICE or i-InsT NE: ErISo or
CUEDlrDKS.

~ ,Hc creditor, OF j. TURNER ~
Richmond. - the otuaty o. Honr.c1.
"nd district s.oT SAITH. nkrupi;
Notice Is Eyr"by given tlst ON Dtc"rlb"r
> 1872, the soi! !. H. TURNER wus
duiy sjludicntcH bankruIs. and ,aa, the
hsat meeting q! his creditor, viii Lc held
IN ny ollie, Rooms !lss l!li Mutual
bliidlCE. iGCh:noud Va. on tn. l.'TH
DAY or DECEMBER Ic2: =, 70 O'Clock
Ia She forenoon. a. wn;ch time tho .lli
creditors !nag attend. Truvc their clat:ns
APPOINT trustee. examine ,j,- Il. narup..
ani Transact such Other bus, t~.- {. I..y
properly come be!C.- said inr"i.I!E.
TIIOS. Is SSEAD
R:ie:ts IA D~nkEuatrg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Wanted-Rooms. Board
--------------------------
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

BARTON IlEiGIiTS-Fo- rent. modem
t-3oom fa;. Sas raAS-. c.!e bath. built
IN cabinets. hardwood roors. $40 Fen
dali ..v.nuc. Bprtou Heights Randolph
2TGs-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Mr.. Perdue,
J. A. Connolly e. Co.

~ bkh -eN ~ trnt pine tifnouf. ln,e,n
and Count" "a miles from Itlcnfnuna
''s miles from railroad. Wi.. sell a. oar
Ea;0 BJ1 40. care In, Di,,o.tcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

ROOMS md BOARD
Rooms Without Board

S. 3!o-Furn.shcl Room by
dry or week: central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
NORTH RICHMOND HOME.

SWASSBORO- Cottage. rooms. electric
lights. ghs. etc. located In Swsnsboro.
nee. ca. line. SINAI! cash Payment.
balance HE rent. Possession December
IS. or :C-y lease TO responsible person
fog years. Apply Owner. ilj East
Twelfth Street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
D. A. R. OF MICHIGAN
OPENS 1922 MEETING
Iowa Educator Is Principal
Speaker at First Session
at Battle Greek.

BATTLE CREEK, oct. Flor
NAL opening of the twenty-second
annual conference of the Michigan
Daughters Of the American RevOlu-
tiou took place Tuesday evening.
at the First CONGREGATIONAL church
Mayor c. c. Green and President
Werner Main. Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. extending greetings. Mrs.
l.. Victor Seydel. Grand Rapids, pre-
sided as state regent, assisted by
Mrs. Fred Wells, Battle Greek, re-
gent. Howard y. Steiner. of Grinnen
college, Iowa, gave an address on
1.-THE making OF great race"
Among those present was Mrs. G.
Wallace Hanger, of Washington, ID.
c.. organizing secretary of the gen
eral association and candidate for
president general at the national
meeting in 1928 This is her first Wis
IL 10 Michigan and she is aceompan-
led by Miss Katherine NettletOn, of
Derby Conn, vice-regent for that
state.
Thursday afternoon. the Daugh-
tiers will visit the American Legion
hospital for tubercular ex-soldiers,
and viii take data concerning the
work and needs of this hospital and
OF the American Legion in Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
APPEAL DOUBLES
THIEF'S SENTENCE
Deserter of Family Also Given
Long Penitentiary Term
at Detroit.

DETROIT. oct. 11-Ar-honv
Prano, p years old. 317S Catherine
street appealed when sentenced 20
from one TO FIVE years FOR stealing
an auto truck load Of groceries. He
vas convicted on his re-trial and
Tuesday was sentenced from two
and half TO FIVE years in Ionla re-
formot0ry.
Other sentences imposed Tuesday
by Judge Cotter IN municipal court
were from one and half TO three
years in Jackson prison for Morris
Prokow. 40 years old. 1876 Eas.
Montcalm stree. charged with aban-
donment. and from seven and a hal.
TO Is years for Emery J. Jennings.
and Joseph Delaney. soldiers form
erly stationed at Fort Wayne. charg
ed with stealing an automobile.
Delaney and Jennings engaged a
taxi driver 10 take them to Ypsilan-
Il and there took his car from him
They drove 10 Denver. where the.
were arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
TOWNSEND VISITS
NILES WEDNESDAY,
Senator Is Guest at Chamber
of Commerce Dinner
Other Niles News.

NILES oct H. Especially -
Jni-ed States Sen. Charles r. Town
send arrived i'm Niles Wednesday af-
ternoon and was a guest of the
Chamber Of Commerce at "a dinner at
the Presbyterian church He gave
"a short partisan after-dinnrr
speech. and then proceeded 10 Blu
chanan, where ne spoke at rally.
s. committee OF Niles citizens ac-
companied him to Buchanan
The city council has appropriated
$500 90 q fund for The purchase Of
street signs for Niles adding that
amount 90 the sum already raised
by civic societies for the purpose.
The knights of Columbus VIII OBJ
s.Ivc columbus day with "a card
party and other entertainment at
rheir 1au tomorrow evenius
T. So. NcCoUls.er of Decatur.
-llch.. ia CUES, of his daughter,
Airs o. ID. Newell.
Prank Curtis attended the funera,
services for his sister Mrs. John
Ejiugcr. OF Benton Harhor. which
we're held Tuesday at GaEen.
Mrs NJ r. Thomas VIII arrive to-
morrow from KenCsha. Wis. for a
visit with Mrs +. y Bonnie
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Elopfan-
stein. 699 Howard st. are parents Of
O. daughter. born today
Mrs Edwin Forbes entertained 90
members OF the Womcn's Auxiliary
~ he American Legion and their
friends at cards Wednesday after-
noon. Military euchrc was the form
OF cards and decorations Of Amer
lean nags. Can foliage and holly pre-
vailed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
GIRL AND
FIND new SUSPECT
Police Capture, in Abandoned
House, Man Wanted in So
500 Detroit HOldup.

DETROIT. oct 11.-Heeding the
adage Find the woman" detectives,
Tuesday. found also a youth they
they say IS oBe Of the gang who. on
the morning OF Sept. 10 last held up
Louis Meier's jewelry store, 1903
Gratiot av.. and stole $4,000 worth
OF diamonds The quest took them
across the river 10 an old abandoned
inn on the outskirts Of Windsor. Ont.
There they seized George Harris.
81 years old. 2OS John r. ST.. who
was brought back 10 Detroit and lock
ed up at police headquarters
charged with robbery armed.
Girls said TO Be Chums.
With Harris. when arrested the
detectives say, was pretty Vera
Coleman. q years old. Of Breckin-
ridge. Mich, and, it is alleged. the
sweetheart Of Harris. Miss Cole
man also IS the chum OF Loretta
Lee. who IS IN custody. and who
is said TO have confessed 20 com
plicity in the robbery. The girls
were schoolmates in st. Louis. Mich
Detectives William Collins and
John Heffron. who have been in
vestigating the holdup. learned
shortly after the crime that Miss
Coleman and Harris had been living
in the same apartment house as
Loretta Lee, at 22O8 John r. ST.
Collins and Hebron found Vera in
Harper hospital, where she had un-
dergone an operation, and they
likewise verified her statement that
she was in the hospital the day
Meier's store was robbed. The
sleuths decided they had been put
on a cold scent.
Follow Girl to Canada.
Monday. however, they saw Vera
en- Woodward av. and decided TO
shadow her. They trailed her to
the Windsor ferry, saw her board
the boat, went aboard themselves at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

the Jas. minute and hid IN the engine
room until the Canadian shore was
reached. on the windsor side. Hef-
from lodged into store. telephoned
90 the police Of that city while Col
Tins remained on the sidewalk and
saw Vera enter "a taxicab
The two Detroit officers rein
forced by Detectives William Blair
and Arthur Lavier OF the Windsor
police. got into another cab and
followed The chase led out sand
witch road They saw the girl dis
embark and dismiss her conveyance
the detectives say. n front or a
tumbled-down building at SCI sand
wich road The officers left theiT
machine up the road a ways and APP
preached the place on foot.
Naught but echoes from the long
vacated building met their ham
merings at the doors, all Of when
were locked. as were the window
on the ground floor Finally they
procured a ladder from a nearby
barn climbed 20 the second floor
found a window that was open and
went in.
After tramping through dust-cov-
cred halls and into musty rooms
the detectives az last came TO a
locked door. They knocked and de
manded admittance. There was nc
respouce. Two drew their revolves
while the other two broke down the
door
Covering in a corner was Har-
ris. Vera Coleman stood by the win
dow Harris surrendered without a
struggle. The girl was not arrest
ed. Harris denied all knowledge OF
the robbery or the whereabouts OF
the gems which were stolen. He
the Lee girl and Samuel Tasco, no"
are in custody in connection with
the crime. II was participated in oy
FIVE men and one girl, il is said