davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

81 qnereis, ,cQlneff 10 siberia. he
Der Ia IinejoFsceryeaa del ihundo, vel3
muieres gGapas shiS rara abundancial
vivir flventllfas extfaordinarias y pei
reerinasl5 yenid azPraga. Porque hal
beis.d Saber qne eesto de Ia Bohemia
perdonsde III Sheeo- Eslovaduia, es una.
espacie. de paipfsd, Sin lnfazahAs, y Mi
serpientes, .olIidado{y desconaeidg va
81 entire nosotfos, s{ m.
Pragascs unap'le lasiciudafles de Ertl
ropa mas mimadas 81 favolscdaas por
la diosa ..capriehosa y eternamente be-
la del .\rtc Es linda y sonriente ale
gre v bullanguera, con una algeria
diferente de In nuestra.N perO sin esa
gravedad contagiosa de las ciudades
alemanas.
La antigua Bohemia, ensanchada
por la union dc checos y eslOvacOs on
la nueva Checo-E -Eslovaquia. tiene va
regularizado de orgullo v de contento
por sus cuatrO puntOs cardinales, dcs-
pu6s de haber. realizadO su sueho do
RADIO: hacerse independents.
Pero 10 que mas vale de aPraga, la
capital del EstadO apenas resucit3i-
do todavfa. no es su presente, Sino
ST. pasado. Pocas ciudadrs .relnropeaS,
en- efecto, tienen tanto caracter como
ella: pocas tambi6n han acumulado nm
ntimero tan grande de tesoros artist
COS, sobre todo arquitectrliales. Mae
SeS arquitectOS alemanes que enter
dian del arte de construfr-a Id niaife-
ia g0tica, bOhemios que habfan iuO
Il aprenderla tierras de Nuremberg
o Regcnsburgo. levantarOn iglesias dc
st1tiles interiors; abovedadOs con ma
giStral elegancia, fachadas de p0rticOs'
llen0s dc vfrgcnes y ap0stoles, Y con al
tas torres estiradas mas t0davfa pOr
sus puntas de bronco o sus agujaS del
gadfSimas de piedra. Y arriba, en- In
cmmbre dhl 'Hardcany', el monte ca
pitolino de Praga, dOminando piadosa-
mente la capital. su catedral, con sus
columnas Y crucerfas gigantes, donie
dascansan los restoS de tantoS santos
y tantos reyes Y princesas y obispos
y seiiores antiques de recio blas0n.
tiene Gle esta 6poca torres impo-
nentes, hoy aisladas solitarias, al
haberse tragado In nueva Praga como
un monstruo hambrientO las murallas
que I'm dfa protegfan.
pucntes formidables con torreo-
mes repletOs de esculturas v relieve,
defendiendo sus entradas Y visilando
celOs0s el pasO siempre igual de las
agras del inquietO MOldau, resbalandO
nacia el Elba.
Entonces flOrecfa tambien el artc
de fmdir el 'bronce Oh cOsas preci0sas.
pintar retabl0s o altares. forjar rejas
como puntillas para scpulcr0s fuen-
ties, mOntar relOjes maravillosOs para
su Ayuntamiento, que habrfan de ser
Ia admiration del mundo enterO. Y to-
do este 10 sabfan hacer los bOhcmios
como los mcjorcs de entOnccs.
Despids cnando Ia moda dc 10 g6ti-
co Sc ANTIQUE, lleg6 i Bohemia. TERRA
solada de artIstas y poctas. Ia Coz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
ALUMBRADO ELECTRICO INTE,
RRUMPIDO

\ las 80 a. M, hoy, en- cl barrto
Miranda de Puerta de Ticrrn, cay0 al
suelo ltno de los alambres del alum
brado eldctrico pdblico que desprendfa
'fuego. Avisada Ia Compaifa de la luz
electrical, cnviaron TN empleado III
averfa fu6 reparada. Con tai motive
el alumbrado p6blico cstuvo apagada
en- Pucrta de TERRA m0s veinte mimu-
t0S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
CIIOQUE DE GCAGUA

El dfa a., a las ) :45 p. m., Ell la
Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada
23. la guagua No. P-2S9. propielad de
Leon Granada. de Santurce, que guia-
la el chauffeur Angel Pimentel. pla-
ca 10. 1919, rcSidente en- el baIriO
Obrero. choc6 con la guaSua No. P.62l,
rropiedai de Solange Cognctt, guiada
por Il mismo, chauffeur plaza No.
40, OcasiOndndOle desperfcctOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
InsOstenible situaci0n
Continuation de 10 1ra.)

Ell cambi0 de prebendas que repartir
entire los amigos V fafniliares, que casi
siempre resultan los mas ineptOs los
mas Osados. Asf, no es de eXtrailar
YER como en- Puerto Rico privan, ge
'nefaImente !. CON farfsitnas excepcio-
nes,-lo mismo aver que hoy,-los hom
bres de siempre. los que han hecho
DEB bodkri an latfinohiog exclusive que
So r6partelf atht6rAated los Ao1iticia'is.
para sps fines # le ifsegefstas y 'Yjelpl Yeenalles
No es de eXtrafiar, tampoco. que
sieistIa seatas alaIltiea lns@negeeio~lucra-
tixo, que cada partido. -haya -conyer
lido su plataforma en- un mostrador'
no Sc piei1se sin6 Ell crear el mayor
p1merqstle puespos lp1blicQs; cuyas no
hfinas nne sasci$plenRada alho al sdoble
del aho. shtefios, son, ya anna earga
insoportable para ell Estado Y para el
pueblo que no lie sera possible seguir
llevando como una cruz Il cuestas.
Porquc para sostener tanto en-
pleadO, que en- su mayor parte SO pa
san las horas de oficina graciOsamen
te matandO cI tempo, sin producer be
neficios a la comunidad, hay que au
mentar las n0minas que es j 0 :
mar las industrias, que eXprimir al
pueblo para ell pago oneroso de tantas
cOntrihnciOneS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
CHoCo con Ell AUTO DE MARIN

Aver, a Ia l 40 p. H.. en- la calle
Salvador Brau, el carlo eltctrico No.
II, dc la Porto Rico Railay Light and
Power Co., que guiaba 81 motorista
Alejo C,levas, No. POO, y conductor E.
Llliiia, No. 127, choc6 con el autom0-
vii No. 21S7, propiedad de Manuel Ma
rim, de MayaGuez, que guiaba el chauf
feur Jose Luciano, plaza nGmero
1867, ocasiOndndole desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
MAS CABLES
FL VIAJE DE LOS REYES DE
ESPANA.

MADRID, noviembre 15.-Hoy sal
dram para Valencia, puerto en- ell que
embarcaran para Italia, los reyes don
Alfonso dona Victoria. Ell general
Primo de Rivera les acompafa y fgu-
ran tambien en- ell sequito, real ell ma
yordomo de Palacio marques de la
Torrecilla, ell conde de Bendana, la du-
quesa de San Carlos Y ell general Mi
lans del Boch. En-, la comitiva van
tambien algunos gentiles hombres Y
damas de la reina que asistiran a
cuantos actos oficiales Sc celebren en-
Roma, donde los reyes de Espana son
esperados con verdadero entusiasmo.
Ell PRINCIPE HENRY DESMIENTE
ABORTADO ATENTADO CRIMI-
NAL CONTRA LA REINA DE
HOLANDA.
LA HAYA, noviembre 15.-La Rel
ma Guillermina que iba en- un tren
desde la ciudad de Loo hacia esta ciu-
dad, en- un compartments privado,
fue motive, Sc dice, de un atentado cri-
minal, al encontrarse el ferrocarril
real con otro que marchaba en- direc-
cion contraria. La ventanilla del va
gon en- que iba Su Majestad, fue ape
dreada misteriosamente, saltando los
vidrios en- una forma violenta. Hay
la creencia de que fue un tiro 10 que
Sc disparo al coche real.
LA NUEvA LEY ELECTORAL TIA
LLAMA HA SIDO PUESTA EN-
VIGOR.
ROMA, novembre 15.-El Senado
fascista ha pasado ell proyecto de ley
electoral, por una votacion de ciento
sesenta y cinco miembros su favor
contra cuarenticinco en- contra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
;C6mo podria enmendarse la plana

Seguramente que 81 el electorate
tuviera conciencia de Ia mission que va
a realizar al depositar su vOto en- las
urnas comiciales. tOdo este Y muchas
cosas que nos abstenemos de senalal
hoy, las pensarfa con porfundo deteni-
miento. Y Ell m esfuerzo mental sen
cillfsimo, Sc dispondrfa desertar de
los partidos polfticos militantes hasta
obtener la plena garantfa de que al
poder habrfan de ir. 10 esa legion de
caciquillos de pueblo Y PROFESSIONALS
sin mas patente que sus tftulos Uni
versitarios, sino hombres pulcros, in
teligentes, purOs de alma, limpios dc
cOraZ0n, de una historic sin mancilla
Y libre del contagio aprObioso que nos
abruma asfixia Hombres de prin.
cipios fntegros en- toda la extension de
Ia palabra. que yendo Roma pOr to
do, hicieran cumplir las leyes Y las
cumplieran ellOs tambi6n, dieran un
empuje formidable al pals en- todOs los
6rdenes de SUI vida intensa, Y, sobre
todO, que recortaran las cargas exec
sivas del erario, suprimiendo de pa
so la mitad de los empleados pdblicOs.
que las mas de las veces no son otra
cOsa que un obstdculo para la Obra de
saneamiento V mejoramiento social, de
que adOlecemOs tanto.
TodO este Y mas que este, Sc podrfa
hacer llevandO por norma Y como uni
ca bandera de combate el sencillfsimo
lena de: ''Men0s n0minas mejor
serviciO."
y al cOrrer de pOcOs ahOs. In isla
Sc cOnvirtirfa en- I'm emporio de pro
greso. que pondrfa nuestro orgullo m
nivel superior Y mas digno. Porquc
Ia isla tiene riquezas incalculables.
para emprender tan magma obra. Y.
tlene neryios para afrontarla h0m
bres que In scpah llcvar adelante. :.
S0mOs Optimistas.
Mdnclick.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

I'm buGn ratio de pIdtiCa
Continuation de la 2a.)

Agobia tan profusa Y genial produc-
ci0n. Una scrie de cuadros que COM
pran los inteligcntes n precios incref-
bles, V obras deescultura Que alcan-
Zm precios fabulosos.
-:Y de Espaha?
I'm momentO transcendental en In
vida de aQuel glorioso pueblo. Mucha
espectaci6n en- la Naci0n toda. I'm COM
pletO revivir llenO de'las mas liSOnje-
paila siempre alegre. emotiva. con los
brazos abiertos para todos sus hijos de
America.
{; Ch6quelH. dOctorD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
AGGRESSION CON UN PUNZON

Anoche las ocho, en- Ia Fonda de
Victorio EStacio en- Ia calle San Agus-
tin de Pucrta de TERRA, el nino Juan
Cresp0. de II amos de edad, con un
pqnz0n de hierro. agredi0 Pedro So
lef,' OcasiOndndole una hcrida en- el
crdncO, siendo asistido en- Ia sala do
socorroS. FL menor fuG detenido So
metidO cl caSO al Fiscal del nistirto
para ser juzg;dO por lii C0rte Juve-
nil de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

-; D0ndc lie cog6 la noticia del
asaltO. estropeo matanZa de don
JuanchO Gomez?
En- Paris.
-iPor que no va ustcd su Pa
tria. y arrrgla de una vcz aquellos
JelcHcs?..
=; Me Guindan!
-;Por d6ndc, doctor?
- ImaSfncsc!
y ahora solo me resta dccir, que es
to no es un bOmbo. ST una nota del
dIa escrita con noble empeiio.
Por un asiento de p0lisGn en- el auto
del doctor, hubiera sido mucho pagar
estas once cuartillas. -
II. Timon,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
Senales uniformes para los
que manejan AUTOMOBILES
en- la isIa

LA POLICIA PRONTO INAUGURAL
RA IN SISTEAGA PARA MAYOR Sc
GURIDAD. Ell COM. DEL IN
TERROR COOPERA con Ell JEFF
DE LA POLICIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
Las gIandGS GiudadGS dc Ia
E!lgl aCtulI !
-IN1PRESIoNES DE PRAGA

4I I&$S' " |hi1 /
.rriente ata5R6ALS embell&ci6 NsIFasas
con edificios del mas puro Repaei7
lmiento itdlico, como ell del palakio inf
comparable de Bclverede. de lfneas
rectas, tejado suavempnte ondulado
i seyeM8aRHgssS STT9fih9W LIS
BDDo do fslnfF1ffImtereSppte egq4s ggq4s itqq9,
10 fnferesS1lte de Praga, es su antique
.bawip4swHj co.'s sla icaIhAitpas as-
Strechfsimas Y hediondas; SnS dN1ne-
dos sOportales; sus casuchds de f;iclia-
tdas rofiosas: .sus sinagogas pmtiagu-
,.CAs coli la.dshflao od6radI de- saioih6h
Zen 10 alto y ,sus. ,candclabros. rituales
de seis braces encima de la mesa de
sacrificio, ante el area sagrada de Ia
alianza !; sus escuelas, donde ell macs
trO de barba rabfnica V toga negra,
enseiia con v0z cascade pl Talmaud
Su Casa ConsitOrial propia Y su ce-
menterio con sus filas macabras de
cstelas funerarias cubiertas de carac-
teres hebreos que las alderman como Il
.modO de guirnaldaS.
/ Sin acordarsa de estag I'fiaga nliicr-
lta hace va mucho tempo, discurre IA
lhueva qiYd9d fFbril YT sgglstsnch. TYg
Son aaR tanps deg ia Elqehe sen tcE
cabaret, 'Cri-en' Ell plena 'NaclavsGC
ndmdti'. las ramblas db fsraga; 'anm:-
iciando en- todas las esquinas y Ell to-
.GIos. lasssperiGdieos letrero'ulp bonn.
-billas eleetrieas- rojas-rrepite incesante
Sd noanbrc, com tli4: grriil9,
'lumfnoso' ultramoderno que hiciese Sc
iiales amorOsas algrlna glilla bien.
derriti6nd0se de platonismO a muchos
miles de Kilometres de distancia, 'Cri-
cri. .Cri-cri'. Sc atraviesa un gran
portal. Sc bajan unas escaleras alfom-
bradaS sc cae Ell una especie De an
tesala cubierta de 'espejOs de ara
ilas de cristal dbnde, unOs camareros
V camareras, con trajes tfpicos ucra-
nianos, sirven tie y.licores. NLa slla
del cabaret items todo el asptctc de
una escena de opereta vicnesa seiores
de smoking impecable.. sniformes re-
lucientcs de ofiefales ssengalonadps Yum
sin fin de mujeres de- calificativo dt-
doso. todas elias ,mlig, estncadas, como
las parfsinas de- los grandes bulevn
res, con unos ..yestidos muy vaporosos.
reducifOs su mfnima expression.
Tomo asiento en- una mesita ocupada
por un mrchacho pepsativo. Con DG Sc
que preteXt0 entramos en- cOnversa-
oi0n. Habla alemdn, .es I'M bohemio
alemdn o un; aIeman de Bohemia. DE
prOnto SO acerca I'm oiudadano muy
fino, muy dc etiqueta que nos echo
nm discursO en- checo, acompa1ado dc
gcstos acad6micos. del que me qued6
en- n. unaS. Me 10 tradujo. despu6s, el
jOven melane0llco. IIabfa venido n
rr0testar porque habldbamOs aleman.
Al saberlo ne dlrigf a 81 v le die que
era extranjer0. no alemdn. y que este
idioma era 81 dnico medic possible dc
cntenderme con mi nnevo conocldo.
-Sepa listed, caballero--me repll.
e6--.que estamos on ClccO- Esloyaquln
y que asf como &c tomG In molesfia de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
NUEVOS DONATIVOS:

Suma anterior, $173.34
Juan Marchand Sicardo, 1000
Carlos M. Astor, (Arecibo), 1.50
Sebastian Torres, LOO
A. Quintana Reyes, 100
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

Ell Fonografo es una necesidad para
dar algeria en- ell hogar. lTiene us
ted fonografo en- su casa?
Yea los que vendemos-son baratos.
"BAZAR AMERICAON"
Julian w. Blanco, Inc.
En- el sitio mas centrico de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
Suma Total: $186.84

La suscripci6n continua alberta. A
los que va han contribuido con su 6bo-
10, a los que contribuyan todavia,
Ell IMPARCIAL les testimonial su
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
CIVIC CLUB ENDORSES PLAN
FOR PEA FACTORY HERE

The Ladies' Civic club met in reg.
ular ession. Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der 2. Some very important bust
ness was transacted.
The following officers were elected
to fifll vacancies existing: Mrs. r
S. Struggled, second vice president
Mrs. c. A. Bauer. secretary; Mrs. y.
M. Solomon, reporter.
1t was voted to invite DR.. Almond
TO come to Oakley the latter part OF
this month to make a personal in
vestigation of the children's defec-
tive teeth IN order to determine the
cause If possible.
Mrs. Elliott gave an interesting
description of the pea factory now
in operation in St. Anthony and af-
ter discussing the matter il appeared
feasible to support such factory in
this valley. 1t was decided that
three representative citizens of the
community should be asked to meet
with the club at at the next meeting
to discuss the matter further.
Mrs. Gallogly, the clubs deuegate
tc the recent district federation con-
vention at McCammon, gave very
Interesting and instructive report of
the meeting and made all members
lcei proud that they were a part Of
an organization doing such wonder
''- throughout the nation.
The district federation of clubs has
- ..enued an invitation to meet
in Oakley next fall and we hope the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
.r1p 'l1 eur, Weekly * l.l,
. Good shows w All week
P r o C r A M

Good Shows All Week
FRI. and SAT-
1.-THE Storm starring House
Peters, Virginia Valli and ANTI
Moore; also Baby Peggy in
.'Peg of the Movies" An excel
lent program.
MON. and TUES
Constance TaImadge in East
Is West first National pro-
duction, big super-special, a
drama full of romance, humor
and thrill. his great picture
you'll be glad to remember. Al
so photograph.
WE'D. (Family Mighty
midnight Guest" all-star cast,
Universal film, good comedy
and third series of Leather
Pushers."
THURS
No picture. MiIo's Merry Min
streIs entertainment, prices 55
and 25, including war tax.
Splendid show.
FRI. and SAT-
Lon Clancy in "Sm Flood"
good enough to play on Sunday,
splendid picture, and two
good comedies.
SPECIALS COMING
Oct. Is and 1865. Harold Lloyd
in DIR. Jack"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05

afford protection to these game
birds, which have recently been in
troduced into Cassia County, and
to prevent their determination. Such
order win be in full force and effect
until duly revoked by the State Fish
and Game Warden and notice Of
such revocation duly published.
Given under my hand and official
seal this seventeenth day of Sep
TENDER, Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty-three.
r. e. THOMAS,
(SeaD State Game Warden.
First publication October s, 1898
Second publication October IL, 1928
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
NJ. i. A. PROGRAM AT FOURTH
WARD CHAPEL, OCTOBER

Following is program to be given
at the Fourth ward chapel, Sunday
evening. October 7:
Singing; prayer, William Nc
Bride;; singing; musical number,
Second ward; talk, Effie Walker.
piano solo; reading. Loaine Martin
dale; talk. Aaron Horne; vocal solo.
Charles Haight: reading. Mary Per-
ry; singing; prayer
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

In accordance with the provis-
ions of Sections 2793 and 1874 of
the Idaho Compiled Statutes, l here
by declare Cassia County closed 10
the hunting, pursuing or killing OF
Chinese Pheasants.
This order is issued as a conse--
vative measure and is necessary to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05

invitation will be accepted.
The next meeting of the club will
be on Tuesday evening, October is,
at eight o'clock. Visitors are always.
welcome.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
At Grade Crossings
He Who Hesitates Is Safe
1

selfpreservaton law For
the Battle
grade crossings theuned States through failure
ookand listen
drivers are turned
loose without examination.
Trains and before
where there
how much
mobiles carry loved ones and friends of the driver
automobile drivers race across railroad
tracks without n
disregard
and breaking crossing gates common occurrence onefh
of all train accidents
automobile running into the side of the
The railroads
Highways being
relocated to eliminate CROSSINGS But railroads proweess 10
injury automobiles who fail
for their safety
1t has suggested
There 100000 in the
would s125oo. OoOOOo-and take
them This about twothirds of the
all the railroads of thecounty tentatively found by the
state commission ana neither tne railroads nor the
municipalities have the The stop Listen"
onds a crossing.
life and his loved few seconds
Lives + rail impered acct
Recently several trains oa have been de-
striking
have been killed
crossing accidents absolutely every auto
STOP crossing
c R GRAY
Omaha Nebraska, President
1. 1928 i''-tf
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
, 1923-05-06
DRIVER OF CAR
FAILS TO STOP
ACCIDENT.
Casper Police on Search
For Violator; E. C.
Miller Is Victim.

E. C. Miller, of 1136 South
Willow street, an employee of
the Standard Oil company at
the local refinery, was knock
ed unconscious and his skull
was fractured when he was
hit by an unknown motorist at the
corner of David and Yellowstone
nue. at 0 o'clock Saturday evening.
The driver OF the car sped on with
out stopping.
the injured man after he had been
taken to the hospital. reported that
he had several broken ribs and an
injured hip IN addition to the frac-
ture of his skull.
\ Miller has a family in Chadron.
Neb.. who have been notified of his
misfortune.
Police authorities are directing &
search for the speeder which. If sue
c~essful. probably will result in the
nlling of serious charges. No arrest
had been made late last night but
hopes are still held out that the vio-
lator will be apprehended.
Charles Martin. who is said to
have been with the injured man at
the time he vas struck and who
lived with him at 1886 South Willow
street. had not been located late
Saturday night. He is reported 70
have chased the a in an effort TO
secure the number of the machine
which struck his roommate.
, 1923-05-06
ONE BEST
BANKER is
POOR E

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. May 8.
UNITED Pess.-Thomas l.. Hi.
Iceland. the best banker in north
ern Indian" was under arrest to.
night because he was too good"
Hildebrand. cashier of the First
National bank of Columbia City,
trusted emp,oye of the bank for
nearly n quarter of a century and
Away known as the man who lived
within his means, was declared
short in his accounts by more
than s35o,0o0.
After the shortage was discov-
red. he aided in checking UP the
BOOKS, turned over all his personal
funds and property to make good
he deficit. and then waited at the
lone OF his mother here, with
whom he lived. for arrest.
Deposltors. according to bank Of
rails, trusted Hi,debrand to make
Investments for them. They turned
pver the money to him personally
without question and accepted
.nly his personal receipt in return.
Many of the Investments turned
9ut worthless. officials charge, and
The depositors held the bank res
pons'ble. Personal loans made by
Htdebrand to friends also made
up a part of the loss.
The misrepresentation were all
declared to have occurred on the
personal records Of the cashier and
none on the records of the bank.
, 1923-05-06
BOY HERO IN
BIG ROBBERY
TURNS THIEF

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May b.-By
United Press. william Petre, boy
hero of the sensational $4,000 Bed
ford. Ohio. bank robbery In October,
1920. today admitted, police said.
taking $~41.727.75 from the Cleveland
Trust. company where he was en-
ployed. as n reward for his heroic
work in tho Bedford ho,dup.
After n three-dny grilling by bank
officials and police. young Petite
admitted he pocketed the cash just
before leaving one of the company's
branch banks last Wednesday
night. authorities said.
Col. Leonard P. Ayrss, vice pres
ident OF the company and a party of
ban officials, at tho direction of
Petre. dug the gold money from un-
der a private garage. where Petre
tod them he had buried 4. in crack
er-tins.
Petre, q few years ago was hailed
ali over the country as the boy
bank robbery hero" HI was then
10 and a clerk in the Bedford bank.
a branch of the Cleveland Trust
company.
On October 81. 1890. six bandits
entered the bank and drove the
clerks into a back room. Petre wns
the first to get his hands on a gun.
and opened fire
He wounded n Of tho bandits
and received a wound In the hand.
But Petre's bravery gave the gen
eral alarm and the bandits scooped
up all tho money in sight and fed
into the street. where they were
fired IN by citizens with riot guns.
One bandit was killed and three
bandits and five citizens wounded.
Only eleven miles from Cleveland.
II was ono of the most sensational
bank holdups in Ohio history.
In recognition of his bravery
tho trust company promoted Petre.
moved him to a branch institution
in Cleveland and deposited s., 1900
in his bank account.
Despite a vigorous protest by Col.
Ayres that no charge be made
against Petre, police late tonight ar
rested him on a warrant charging
theft.