davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24

For three bleak days, with her crew
never out Of oilskins, straining en-
gines showed the Montello ahead at
eight knots. On Monday night at 10
o'clock she heeled over. Her rudder
chains had damned. Then they had
broken.
The vessel was helpless 400 miles
from land and in a hurricane sea.
Then the bulked' grain shifted and
the ship listed.
Ship Ellis Rapidly.
Waves washed the deck at every
lunge. The eosa bunkers foated and
water poured into the ship faster than
the exhausted men could pump it out.
It was not until o'clock Tuesday
morning that Capt. Sturese permitted
Wireless Operator Tcmasco Montanari
to ask aid. The Verdi, 100 miles away
answered, and arrived at 8 o'clock that
afternoon.
It was impossible to launch boats in
that sea. So the Verdi, with go pas
sengers aboard, spent the night circling
about the waterlogged Montello, whose
decks now were continually under
water.
The Verdi's passengers knelt in
prayer. Among them knelt four nuns.
The ships chaplain, Giuseppe Verdi,
chanted the Re Deum, and plaintive
Italian voices repeated 1t.
Boat 10 Launched.
The sea thwarted an effort to launch
q boat at dawn. At 1880 the Monticello
got a boat overheard.
The first lowered into the heaving
shell was the Montello's mascot, Ma
netti, a water spaniel. Twenty-Five
men followed the dog. The crew had
refused to bulge until the pup was
saved. A battle Of an hour and half
brought the weary sailors close to the
Verdi's side. AS they grasped for lines
and life belts, a swell washed over
their boat and eleven went overheard.
All were saved.
A half hour later First Officer Stag
marc and members of the Verdis crew
rescued the eleven remaining aboard
the Monticello. The freighter sank as
the Verdi turned her nose toward New
York.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
COLORED MINERS NOT TO
DIG COAL IN RUHR
CRUSADER Service.).

Washington, MAR. 16: - Official
denial was made by the French EN-
hassy today of reports that American
colored miners are to be imported into
the Ruhr to operate the mines in
lace of German workmen.
The embassy officials did not 60
into details beyond stating the reports
are false. At the State Department
it was said this Government had re-
ceived no information supporting the
story.
Washington, Mar. 16-Secretary of
State Hughes has never been con-
5ulted regarding the plan of Harry
v. Dougherty, International detective,
to transport 5000 colored miners
from West Virginia to the Ruhr coal
fields, it is learned at the State De-
partment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
BOY SCOUTS AND OTHER BOYS

Fifty thousand boy scouts JUDI
ciously placed in Chicago would VII
tually put the delinquent department
Of the juvenile court out OF business.
says Judge Victor P. Arnold OF the
Juvenile court, Cook county, Illinois.
"The scout program provides for the
growing boy the opportunity OF learn
ing by doing, fills in his leisure SO COM
pletely that he seldom has the oppor-
tunity or inclination to associate with
questionable companions, or TO 90 any
of the hundred and one things that
real American boy can do when Time
hangs heavily on the hands. 1t Is the
most perfect program ever given TO
the boyhood of the world, training
for citizenship through service"
Scoutings powerful influence In
character training and citizenship
building Is recognized by observing
people Everywhere.
The prevention Of Juvenile delin-
uuency and the respect for law and
order that the boy scout gains Is a
wonderful result of the training.
Scouting has completely turned around
the old idea that boys and police are
natural enemies. Today the boy scout
stands for law and order, and Is the
policeman's co-wOrker and friend.
Troop 96 of Minneapolis mas
the privilege Of holding it's meetings In
the First Precinct Police station, and
the police official in charge OF the dis
trict declares that 1.-THE scouts know
the police as their friends and help
erS."
Boy scouts have acted under direc-
ton of the police in practically every
city of the country, in directing traffic
during congestion, in assisting chill
dren across streets, in patrolling at
parades, and in performing first-aid In
times of emergency and disaster. The
boy scout movement is converting "the
gang" into groups of healthy. whole
some boys, and directing their energy
to community welfare and service to
others.
Guardians of public safety In off,
cial cooperation with the police Is a
new role which scouts Of Greater
New York will soon fill, If plans mature
which are now under consideration by
officials of the New York police de-
partment and officials Of the Boy
Scouts Of America. The boys will
have opportunity to qualify through
certain regulated work. as municipal
aides. A method will be worked out
whereby scouts will in turn be per-
mirted to do community work. Honor
awards will be given to scouts per-
forming outstanding work In commu.
nifty safety, ..-.. -...-..'.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
AMERICAN MoRALISTS

Gilbert X. Chesterton, the English
writer in a recent address on prohibi-
ton, made a typical G.. K. c. remark
when he asked how a nation which
permits colored Americans to be
lynched and burned alive has any
right to set itself up as an exemplar
of morality for the rest of the world"
In another column we print the ex-
eeedinly interesting reply of an edi-
torial writer on the st. Paul Daily
News.
Prohibition has all of a sudden be-
come a question of efficiency; it never
was moral question; it came simply
and purely as a means of increasing
the efficiency of the Americans. All
this, of course, since the comparative
morality of lynching and burning
humans has been brought into the dis
cussion.
Until now, that objection that has
been made against the Eighteenth
amendment has been made on the
grounds that it attempts to regulate
private morality. Candidates have
been swept into Office upon the single
plank of objection to the taking away
Of "liberty' by the amendment. Not
a little of Governor Al Smiths
plurality was due to this kind of a
plank. 1t would never do, however,
to admit that Americans are trying
to regulate morals by prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of liquor. That
would throw their moral stand open
to such nasty and inconvenient ques-
tons as Mr.. Chesterton's. Hence we
dodge the issue and set upon SUBJ
ordinate argument for prohibition as
the main one. The hope that Mr..
Chesterton or any one of lesser in
telligence will be deceived by this
argument is in vain. He, with others,
can still ask why Americans moralists
and sentimentalists worry about
"barbarities," "atrocities," and "out-
RACES" in every corner of the world
except within the borders of the
United States. We would like to hear
the writer of The News or any other
paper explain why an atrocity COM
mitted by the Turks, say, on the
Armenians is more deserving Of the
attention of American moralists and
humanitarians than an atrocity COM
mitted by a Georgia mob on a black
man? The fundamental point is that
the morality of Americans, is hypo-
critical and opportunistic, and no
amount of word fencing such as the
"Take 1t or Leave It" editorial can
hide the acts of Americans, which Mr..
Chesterton has seen so clearly and in
terpreted so accurately.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT
(St. auf Daily News.)

-Gilbert Chesterton, English writer,
ridicules our prohibition as "that
curious colonial experiment across on
the other side"
Chesterton, who has mental hyper
acidity, asks how a nation which per-
mits negroes to be lynched and
burned alive "has any right to set
itself up as an exemplar of morality"
for the rest of the world.
The answer to this is that the av-
erage American doesn't care whether
the rest of the world drinks or not,
and knows it's none of his business.
But get this, Ches: Prohibition came
in America not as moral question,
but as an economic one-a simple
matter of efficiency. a F..
Wet England eventually will have
prohibition, or be unable to compete
in foreign trade with dry America
Liquor lowers efficiency.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
the SIN or SILENCE

TO sin by silence when we should
protest makes towards out Of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice bssn raised against
injustice, ignorance aid lust, the i'm
quisitIon yet would ssrss the law, and
euillotinss decide our Issst disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak agaia 60 right the wrongs Of
many.-Ella wheeler WIleex.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
BILL WOULD REGULATE SLEEP
New Hampshire Legislator Protests
"Freak Measures"; One
: Probes Homes.

Concord, N. 1.-THE speaker Of the
New Hampshire legislature protested
against the introduction Of "freak leg
islation" after four bills had been pre-
sented to the house. One bill would
make eight hours sleep in twenty-four
compulsory; another provided for the
appointment Of a commission to inves-
tigate all homes to determine whether
they are happy. A third measure would
enact that no woman shall marry her
grandmother's son. The fourth would
ordain. that the Ku Klux Khan must
not call meetings unless authorized by
the kleagle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
HITS ExcUsE-ME-B0SS CLUB
New York City Puts Begoars on Card
Index System and Provides
for Work.

New York.-The thousands Of MEM
bers of what is known on Broadway
as the Excuse Mister club" must
either 60 to work or leave the city,
under decree made public mere.
One hundred organizations have
united with the city administration to
rid the metropolis Of thousands Of beg
CARS who have drifted here for the
winter to lure the easy dime from
naive New Workers.. ..s. 81
A card index system Is planned, re-
cording the biography Of pre-eminent
'panhandlers"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
COLORED WOMEN ENTER
X BALTIMORE POLITICS
Pacific News Bureau.l

VI dSlIC NEWS OuISdusJ
Baltimore, Nd, Mar. 16.-For the
first time in the history of Baltimore,
colored women were in attendance at
The annual G. o. p. banquet.
Headed by Miss Hazel Macbeth,
vice-chairman of the 18th ward, a
delegation of colored women were
seated at tables at the great political
banquet held recently in Hazazers
Hall. >@~
Mayor Broening, the "next Mayor
of Baltimore" was the main speaker.
Miss Pearl A. Eader urged the women
to vote saying, women should not
call politics nasty game, sit snugly
at home, then complain Of unsatisfac-
tory officials whom they have made
no effort in helping to choose"
Miss Hazel Macbeth, the leader of
the colored delegation, is 2 product Of
the city schools; a prominent social
and political worker, and a member
Of one of the best known pioneer
families Of the city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
GOOD TURN FOR DALLAS

The Dallas scribe marked up an
other civic good turn when he record
ed among recent activities, the as
sistance the scouts rendered at the
City Fair association, in delivering
over $4,000 bulletins advertising the
sale of thrift tickets sold for the pur-
pose Of erecting a manufacturing and
automobile exhibition hall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
BOY SCOUTS GOOD TURN

Good turns by radio are a speciality
with Troop s, Providence, r. l. Re-
Gently these boys installed radio set
In the largest ward Of the Rhode Is
land hospital, and shifted the aerial
from time to time 50 that all the pa
tents could In turn be entertained.
At Christmas time the boys repeated
this good turn, and In addition In
stalled a set Of their own construc-
ton In the children's ward, and pre-
scented II to the small patients for
their own nse.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
INSIST MASCOT
Be SAVED FIRST
Crew Refuses to Bulge From
Sinking Ship Until Small Dog
is heSCueu.
BECOMES HELPLESS IN GALE
Italian Freiohter Monticello Suecumbs
to Mid-Atiantic Storm After Days
and Nights OF ceaseIess ,-
~- Struggle.

New York.-The Giuseppe Verdi
steamed into port, two days late from
Naples, with graphic details Of the
rescue of the crew of the Italian
freighter Monticello, which succumbed
to mid-Atlantic storm.
The rescued men-33 in all-were
aboard. one of them in sick bay with
q cracked skull and smashed feet. -
On January 10 the Monticello sailed
from Philadelphia for Marseilles, her
wheat-filled holds pushing her far,
down into the water. Two days later,
about 400 miles north of Bermuda, it
encountered whistling nor'wester.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
RFSS CONGRESS URGES
FREEDOM IN THE NEWS

st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. ia state
nj urging unrestricted transmission
news was issued by the Executive
rmmittee of the Press Congress of
'Ha World, following meeting here
sday.
Before the next war comes, If it
,mes Governments and nations must
e convinced that, in the long run,
ing does not pay" the statement
serted, referring to the grand series
{ lies put over IN the press during
he last war.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24

1921 or 1922 but more than in 1919
and 1920, which were active years.
The lesson of this story is that
those who need home in the near
future and cannot wait to build will
have to hurry to get what they want,
as every day takes some desirable
building out of the market. Those
who intend to build cannot afford to
delay while desirable sites are adj
vancing in price. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24

New York, Mar. 16.-The will Of
Horatio p. Howard, who died Feb. 20,
at 205 w. 115th street, gives $1,000
to Hampton Normal and Industrial
Institute to establish scholarships for
deserving colored students to be
known as the Captain Paul Cuffee
Scholarships. The residuary estate
goes to Tuskegee. The will was filed
yesterday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
Meanest Man.

Breckenridge, NINA new type Of
the 'meanest man. has been discovered
here
One night recently some person or
persons entered a graveyard here and
cut down several evergreen trees and
carried them away.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
BOY SCOUTS DO GOOD SERVICE

Troop 1, Huntington Park, Cal, re-
Gently distributed 5000 pieces Of school
literature and 5000 Parent-Teachers'
association notices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
A Special Bargain I'm Coal

Washed Coal a good coal, S2.8U.
for both steam and furnace $3.50. The
Hospital burning this coal for the past twelve
Washed Coal good coal for heating aid cooking $3.50
Lump Coal 5000
units pound and the prices
pounds F. o. B. at of the railroad
together
Tryve buyers,
for instance eighteen twoon buyers and
specify depot for live the
L-G N Depot drayage from
the s. P. Depot ,,..-.
We will prices midnight March 81,
1928 This be abundant and in
labor will will avail
able when needed So fill coal bins and
All coal stores well.
Terms: with order.
In this city have business relations with the following bust
houses lawyers Alamo Works.
o Machine Marucehau M.
Wolfson Dry Company Caffare Bros
National Bank Alamo National Bank Judge Keso and Judge W.
Douglas.
OLMOS COAL COMPANY Eagle Pass Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

TRUCKS FOR EVERY PURPOSE, al
ton. up: all In fine condition. sell
very cheap; terms II wanted:
screened truck bodies, formerly used
United states mall service. no use
them; wili sell very cheap. MerchaI
Transfer Co. as Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Througha Business Awaiting Yc
APARTMENTS FURNIsHED

FURNISHED APARTMENTS = THREE
rooms and bath; newly papered and
painted; private entrance: one block from
Prospect HIN car; $50. li12 Buena Vista
st. OR. sl45.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

WANTED = EXPERIENCED MOTOR
sewing machine operators, making
white duck Jackets and pants. Apply
South Western Jacket Mfg. Co, 33e W.
Commerce st.
TWO WHITE GIRLS WANTED. ONE
for cook and downstairs work. other
for nurse and assist in housework. No
washing and ironing. Apply 41i West
Magnolia Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
HELP, MALE OR FEMALE

ALAMO EMPLOYMENT COMPANY.
siiik &. Commerce St., upstairs, all
kinds OF help and positions furnished In
ard out Of city. Travis ..
Al proposition. Nagel studio. s0eh
". Houston st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
HELP WANTED MALE
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Opportunity for Ladies


Opportunity for Ladies p
wishing to learn a paying trade; will
teach for a small fee, furnishing mate
rails; steady work with good pay FOR
those who qualify. Brohman Co. 1850
W. Houston st. CT. 1885.
EXPERIENCED WHITE GIRL FOR
Homework and cooking. 9l9 West
Craig. Crockett sss2.
GERMAN OR POLISH GIRL FOR GEN
eral homework: must be fond Of chill
dren. Mission 1858.
WANTED-WHITE GIRL TO NURSE
baby, two years old. Apply 6Si West
Agarita.
MAKE IS DAILY TYPEwRITING-
Honest. permanent. Particulars free.
Enclose self-addresSed envelope. Dept.
IS. Box 377. Los Angeles. Calf.
FIRsT-CLASs COOK AND HOUSE
girl wanted. white or colored; must be
fond Of children; liberal wages to COM
petent woman. Call Or. SoSs.
WANTED = WOMAN AS ASSISTANT
for luncheonette. Milburn Drug co.
WANTED-MIDDLE-AGED, UNINCUM-
bered colored or Mexican woman to do
housegork and take care OF children.
Box lac Light
NEAT rNDUsTRIOCS WHITE GIRL
for cook and genera! homework. ga
s. Flores st. Crockett 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
IN THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
/. CLASSIFIED AID RATES
You May Find the Cost OF Your Ad BY
the Following Table OF Rates;

I / II 4 u dys.
VIZ. Sun. wk. Inc.
Day 1 bay lDayslfSun- Week
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
BOOKS.

BOOKS! BOOKS. BOOKS.
We buy all kinds OF books.
2s3 s. Alamo St Crockett 1873.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Observation-Disclosures

SHELDON SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILL
dTen, four TO ten yesrs. Select board
ing school, trained teachers. reasonable
tuition. 3s5 Brahan Blvd. Ring Travis
2Os6.
WONDERFUL TEACHER FROM IN
dia. Lessons In occultisn, spiritual
slenomens, concentration ana scientific
thought transferencc. Rev. DR.. Yogi RAJ.
s2s Martin st. Or. eiis.
SPANISH LESSONS BY AMERICAN
teacher With actual spanish-American
experience: practical. rapid. Constructive
method. Prof. Doaoghue, Sol n. St.
Mnry's St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
AGENTS WANTED

FAST SELLING DEVICE; POSSIBLE
gale every home. 100 per cent profit
each sale. Address for particulars Boz
1874, Corpus Christi. Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RUIZ BROS. CAN REPAIR. REFINIsH.
upholster. polish your furniture,
pianos, monographs match any color.
work guaranteed. Crockett 653S.
DIXIE FURNITURE CO.. us NORTH
Flores St., exchange new furniture for
old, buys and sells on cash or time pay
ments- Crockett 294.
.,,.,,@,, -, = go. r,-/,e ~, .oro
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
SITUATION WANTED MALE

YOUNG MAN, "a. WANTS WORK or
any hind: warehouse man. trDek driver
or stock clerk Box $50 Light.
BUSINESS LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS.
etc. typed. all kinds OF tipping done at
reasonable rates. Cali Or write Mr. Quay.
FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT.
seleetive help OF all classes furnished.
Open Shop Association, :e4 Bedell Bldg,
Crockett fOeI,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
YOUNG MAN WITH CAR
WANTED

70 work from $3.50 to s:Se p. m. each
evening. See Mr.. Brown NJ tho office
OF The Light. 5o7 =. Travis 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

SCHULTZE APARTMENTS = PLEAS
ant apartments and rooms. by day.
week or moRth; walking. distance to
postoffice. reasonable. lis Goliad 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

NICELY FURNISHED SOUTHEAST
two-room apartment. newly decorated.
Pi;sbprg heater; garage. SIC River Ave.
TT. 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL BUICK

One of the very prettiest and
running in Sun Antonio, equipped !
wire wheels, seat covers. bumpers. all
new. cord tires. motometer. shift 10
sunshade and everything, will be soil
first inspector. Mr.. Newton, Croc
So.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

MODERN APARTMENTS WITH OR
without garage. No. 3o7 S. Cherry ST..
near S. p. depot. Tr. 5I4S. /. Lohsberg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE.

(Aurlorized Ford Dealers)
ssi-s5S S. Flores st. Travis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
CARD OF THANKS
LOST AND FOUND

5IOST-IN JosKE's SATURDAY. GOLD
bangle earring. valued as a relic. re-
ward. Phone Or. :s5l or call $50 South
Evening star., 1923-01-26
CHURCHMEN SPLIT
OVER GRANT VIEWS
Refusal to Recant Beliefs to
Bishop Questioned as Basis
Il, for Heresy Trial.
BACKS HIS UTTERANCES
Denies Disloyalty to Church In
Note to Manning, But Says
Y Truth Is His Limit.

Ey the Associated presA
NEW YORK, JANUARY 26.-Church-
men were not agTeed' today as to
whether the refusal of the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Ascension. to recant his belief that
Christ when on earth did not have
the power of God, wouA result In a
trial for heresy as was indicated by
Bishop William T. Manning in his
recent Letter criticizing Dr. Grant Tor
pulpit utterances.
DIR. Grant, in a formal Teply TO
Bishop Manning, dispatched NY mes
senger late last night, neither re-
canted or offered to resign, ins1Aad ne
restated his belief regarding the
divinity of Christ and defended MS
views with the declaration that mo ch
of the Bible must be Interpreted N
the light of new knowledge. He safd
that he could not accept literally the
story that Christ walked on the
OF Christ, that would violate the law
OF gravitation.
Defends His Utterances.
He declared he could not love God
with his mind and at the same time
believe that the laws Of God were
ever violated. His argument was
lengthy defense of his pulpit utter
ances and he quoted many authorities
TO support his position.
He denied disloyalty to Christ, or
TO the church, but declared that limit
of belief to be the truth. He said
that to him the language of the
apostles creed was symbolic. Recit-
1ng from the creed: He descended
into hell" DR.. Grant said he was
certain there was no such place be-
low the surface of the earth to which
spirits go.
Must Await Light.
He called Jesus the portrait of the
invisible God, the revelation of the
Heavenly Father" but. asserted he
did not know what the metaphysical
relationship between the Son and the
Father might be, and felt that he
must wait for the light in another
world.
Bishop Manning declined to COM
ment on DR.. Grants reply. 1t was
said today that two presbyters of
the church stood ready to prefer
charges of heresy against DR.. Grant
and that they were only waiting for
him to restate his view in his reply
to the bishop.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
BANDITS KILL AND ROB.
Company Treasurer Fatally Shot
for $4,000 Pay Roll.

DETROIT, January 26.-Robert H.
Anderson, secretary treasurer of the
Michigan Tool Company, was fatally
shot late yesterday by bandits, who
held him up at the company's plant
and seized the payroll of $4,000.
Anderson was shot in the head as
he drew a pistol to resist the ban
dts. three of whom entered the
building, while a fourth awaited in
an automobile in which they es-
caped
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Prevent Influenza.
The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative
BR0M0 QCISISE Tablets will keep the sys-
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all attacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza, 50c.--
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