davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

Mr.. Mott is a native of Oswego, and
still makes his home there. He was ed
ucated at the high school, and Harvard
college. He is engaged in the banking
business at Oswego, and is prominent
in state banking circles. He is serving
his fifth term in congress, and repre-
sents Jefferson, Lewis, Madison. and
OsWegO counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03
lZ0c,MZR1He&

A. J. Hoyt returned to his home in
Holtville this afternoon. He has been
stopping in this city for the past few
days.
REESE Bros. Big Minstrel Show
coming to the Palace theater February
3 and ADV.
T. G.. Clemens. of San Diego. arrived
in Ell Centre last night for n week s
business visit here.
Call Pioneer Truck anti Transfer Co.
for baggage checks, piano and house
hold goods, San Diego freight and bag
gage. Phone !.
r. H. Baugh. an old resident Of Los
Angeles, has come to the Valley to try
his luck in these parts for the next six
or eight months.
Electrolysis, warts, mcles, hair and
facial blemishes removed. Mrs. Pearl
Robertson, 432 Main, Tel. 341-J.-Atlv.
M. 10y, Of Chic ago, Illinois, return
ed to this city yesterday after spending
number of days on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

He has been interested in many bust.
ness enterprises in Rochester, served in
the state senate and was state treasur-
er at one time. He is serving his fourth
term in congress, and represents part
of Monroe county.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03
Homer p. Snydrer, 33rd District

Mr.. Snyder lives at Little Falls. He
began life as factory hand in knitting
mills. He later engaged in the manu-
facture of bicycles and automobiles. He
is interested in several other industries
and is q member of many prominent
clubs and lodges. He represents Herki
mer and Oneida counties, and is serving
his third term in congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03
Walter w. Magee, 35th District

Mr.. Magee is a graduate Of Phillips
Exeter Academy, Harvard College, and
Geneseo state normal He is lawyerfi
has served as a member Of the board of
supervisors, and was attorney for Syra-
cuse, his home city for many years. He
is serving his third term nj congress.
His district consists of Cortland, and
OnandagO counties
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03
Norman j. Gould, Seth District

Mr.. Gould was born at Seneca Falls,
and still makes his home there. He
represents Cayuaga, Ontario, Seneca,
Wayne and Yates counties. He was
first elected to the 64th congress, and
continuously reelected since.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03
Archie ID. Sanders, seth District

Mr. Sanders resides at Stafford where
he was born. He entered business life
at the age of 16 years, served in the
state legislature, and was for IA years
collector of internal revenues. He is
serving his second term in congress,
and represents Genessee, Livingston,
Orleans, Wyoming and part of Monroe
county. .
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03
AlansOn Ii. HOughtOn, 37th District

Mr.. Houghton lives at Corning, was
educated at the Corning public schools
st. Paul's school, and Harvard college.
He later took courses at universities in
Berlin, and Paris. He is prominent
glass manufacturer and successful bus
mess man. He is serving his first term
in congress. His district consists of
Chemung, Schuyler, Yioga, and Tomp'
kinS counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03
ARE YOU FROM
NEW York;
Continued from Page One)
Luther w, Mott. 32nd District

tions. He is serving his third term in
congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

L. H. Mason, of San Diego, arrived
in Ell Centro last night on a business
tour of the Valley.
DIR. Hall at the Big Tent Fifth and
Olive. Subject: "The Worst Old Man i'm
TOwn."-Adv.
E. p. Wiley, of Denver, Colorado, is
stopping at the Princess for the re-
mainder of the week. He arrived in
this city yesterday on an extended bus
mess trip of the West.
COming-F. r. c. L. c. s. Watch for
it.-Adv.
Thomas V. Ross, who halls from
San Diego, is in the Valley for the day.
He will return to the coast this evening.
COming-F. II. c. L. c. s. Watch for
it.-Adv.
, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Owens, of this
city returned this morning from a
weeks visit on the coast. They enjoy
ed the trip very much.
What is going to happen Friday, the
18th? Watch The Press.-Adv.
J. V. Alexander who claims San
Diego as his home, appeared very much
interested in the Valley after his one
day tour of the southern portion of our
fair land, and expressed his intention
of settling here some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

Thomas Il. Dunn, 38th District
Mr.. Dunn lives at Rochester Monroe
county, and was born in Rhode Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03
Stephen w. Dempsey, 4Oth District

Mr.. Dempsey represents Niagara
county, part of Erie"county, and resides
at Lockport. He attained to promin-
ence as special assistant to the attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

l.. H. Mason, of San Diego, arrived
in El Centre last night on a business
tour of the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

DIR. Hall at the Big Tent Fifth and
Olive. Subject: "The Worst Old Man i'm
TOwn."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

Charles Waltz and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
boyard, OF Oakland, California. are i,
the Valley visiting for a few davs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

Herbert Haskell and P. E. Keeler, of
! Long Beach, arrived this morning.
Come hear Miss Shaffer sing. The
greatest gOspelsinger i'm Aerica-Ady,
w. S. Minis has arrived from los
Angeles.
! Coming-F. r. c. U. c. S. Watch for
| it.-Adv.
Charles Waltz and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Boyard, of Oakland, California. are in
the Valley visiting for few davs.
COming-F. II. c. L. c. s. Watch for
it.-Adv.
Christie Finn is registered at the
Oregon for the day.
COming-F. r. c. U. c. S. Watch for
it-Ady,
Is. E. Colvin, of Los Angeles, is spend
ing today in Calexico on business. He
arrived in this city yesterday and after
a short tour of Ell Centro, during the
afternoon, he journeyed south to take
in the border town. All day tomorrow
will be spent in Brawley and Imperial.
Hear DIR. Hall Sunday night. Subject;
Sowing and Reaping."-Adv.
Coming February and 4 to the Pal.
ace Theater REESE Bros. Big Minstrel
Show. Watch for the parade at noon.
-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

l Herbert Haskell and p. e. Keeler. of
s Long Beach, arrived this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

e come hear Miss Shaffer sing. The
greatest gOspelsinger i'm Aerica.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

! Coming-F. r. c. u. c. S. Watch for
it.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

w. 5. Minis has arrived from Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

COming-F. II. c. L. c. S. Watch for
it.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

Christie Finn is registered at tn
Oregon for the day,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

COming-F. X. c. L. c. S. Watch fo
it.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-03

Hear DIR. Hall Sunday night Subject
Sowing and Reaping."-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

Federal Judge Lads. Ar Chicago.
said II was my great dispfeas9re 70
give Congress- Elect Victor Berger.
LeayenErcrth believe the favs
should have enabled me - have Eor-
ger lined Up against a wall and shot"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
PRODUCE MARKET

Wholesale quotations by woodson'
Cra@ Inc. 1915 East Cary street Madi-
son 428-JG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

p Ir4n aud steel =
~ Car Ch@r1. com no Is
Car Chem pfd ITO los
Ma r ana N ms CO p ia
Z I, Tobacco ....... 1r6&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
RUSS REDS
fight With
WORKMEN
Battle Is Raging as Troops
Attack Barricades on
Streets OF Moscow

STOCKHOLM. Oct II .- Soviet
troops are attacking barrieadsd
workmen IN Moscow's streets. ac-
cordlng TO unofficial dispatches re
celved here today. The HsisinEforr
correspondent Of the Aftsnbiadsf.
said authorities were alarmed by the
artlscviet demonstrations In faeto
ries In Moscow and were concsr.
trating troops there.
The Stockholm dispatch follows
others Of similar nature indicating
serious unrest In Eu~~ia under the
Bolxhevist regime. Earlier dispatch
- reported uprtsings OF factory
workers In Moscow and nearby
cities which were quellsd by soviet
troops A band OF sailors was re-
ported 20 have entered Pstrograd
with naval guns urging workers to
ioin them.
Other troubles OF the Lenine re.
Eime included the startling success
OF the Poles which ended with the
signing OF an armistice agreement
and the yielding Of much territory.
In the south. General wrnngei and
Ukranian forces made advances no
great as to indicate serious dcmoral
ixation Of the soviet forces.
Dispatches from other countries
indicated a loss Of Boishsvik pres
tlge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
RUSSIANS
AND POLES
SIGN PEACE

LONDON. Oct. f3s--Peace has
been signed between Poland and
Russia. effective at midnight. octo.
bcr fs.
Renewed fighting IL expected be
tween the Bolsheviki and General
Wrnngei's troops in the south. otn.
err war clouds gathered In Lishu-
ania where the government was
reported drafting troops n, Kovno
10 expel General Saiigowski ans his
soldiers who seized wilma and made
II a free city" A dispatch from
ConstantinopIe said Armenia had
declared war on Turkish nationalists
and ordered general mobilization.
Dispatches from Riga said a war
like ceremony accompanied signing
OF the peace treaty. The lengthy
treaty was read three times. In Rus.
sian. Polish and Lithuanian.
Thru II Poland gains in territory
and has succeeded In establishing a
corridor between Lithuanis and
Russia. The soviet succeeded In
avoiding payment OF gold. first
claimed by Poland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Man, DAUGHTER
BOMBED IN HOME
Death Narrowly Escaped in
Explosion

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct 10. T.
Williamson OF Oakland and his 20.
year.old daughter. Gladys. were at
the Oakland emergency hospital to
day suffering from severe cuts and
burns, the result OF q mysterious cx.
plosion IN the basement OF their home
last night.
Williamson and his daughter were
sitting in ths living room OF their
hom. when suddenly an explosion
which the police believe was caused
by bomb. rocked the place.
Graaping the girl by the hair. WI
hanson. himself half dnxed. dragged
her to the street Neighbors rushing
out saw Ave fires break out stimuli
,aneously inside the house. X. A.
Inman. who was passing the house
at the time. said he saw two men
running out Of the basement
The fira was finally cxunguiahed
by the fire department after the
house had been considerably dam.
aged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
SHORT OFFERS
HIS SERVICES
Willing to Aid in Bringing
About Labor Peace

That Seattle labor stands ready
20 meet with the employers on a
basis OF mediation and concilistion
was stated Wednesday BY w. NJ.
Short. president of the Washington
State Federation OF Labor.
In an open letter TO the employers
and to the public. Short offered his
services 10 bring about joint confer.
ences between the Chamber OF Com.
merce or other organizations author
ized to represent the employers and
a representative committee OF labor.
for the purpose of establishing In.
dustriai peace.
"A broad spirit OF tolerance and
an honest desire for open and
square dealing Is about all that Is
necessary TO avoid Industrial strife, 8
Short declared
Shorts letter was In reply TO a
report adopted by the industrial
relations committee Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce advocating the
restoration OF industrial peace in Sc
attic, based on mutual and just
recognition OF the rights Of all par.
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
First Chief of
FireDept.D
onJob;

seattle's first fire chief Robert
n. Calllgan, was found dead In
his bed In the Horton hotel.
georgetown, at a. m. today. His
heart had failed.
Past so years old. Calligan
spurned retirement from active
life, and remained In the service
OF the city up 20 the morning Of
his death. His passing leaves a
vacancy on the Seattle park
board.
Owing TO his sturdy independ.
cnce Of spirit. he refused to ac-
cept a home with either Of his
two daughters living here, Mrs.
w. p. Mccarthy and Mra Mary
La Tour. for fear Of discommod.
ing them, tho his wife. Mrs.
Bertha calligan. had taken up
her abode with Mrs. Mccarthy at
42z3 18th ave. n. r.
Calligan insisted upon living by
himself in the hotel In George
town. and no amount Of urging
on the part OF relatives would
dlssuade him. II was thus that
he was found alone by the hotel
proprietor this morning.
Besides the widow and daugh.
ters I'm Seattle. he leaves a third
daughter. Mrs. Richard Agassiz,
In Saskatchewan. Canada
Arrangements for the funeral
were being made today at Bon.
ney wr-<Qn's. where the body
was !, NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
COHEN DOES'T
KNOW WHY HE'S
MENTIONED

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.--Lo-
cal police today stated that Robert
Stage. 2i.month-old son OF George
T. stagg OF New York. who Is al
legged to have been kidnapped in
Tacoma recently by Stagg and Miss
Betty Brainerd. Is not in Rich
mond
Tacoma officials had notified tho
local department that the child was
at tho home OF James Bealc Cohen.
who lives at 10 East Grace ST.
Upon investigation by Detective
Sergeant Louis Bertucci. OF the To-
cal force. the child was not found
nt the above address.
cohen. who Is member OF tho
Cohen company. operating large re-
tail stores. told The stars cor.
respondent today that he knew
ntthing Of tho case and that tho
child was never supposed TO come
to his home.
He also said that he could not
understand why hts name had been
brought into the case.
He admitted that he is a cousin
Turn 10 Page IL, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Il Naming Seattle's Mayor

worked together NJ the city han. had
Travelled together ON city business.
and had together put the railway
dcal thru.
CALDWELL was frankly informed
" by Tho star that sine. he had no
other issue against fitzgerald than
tho mere fact that he wanted tho
job. we could not conscientiousiy op-
pos. fitzgerald. who was already In
the office. and whose record aH coun-
Gilman had been exceptionally good.
Dn leaving The Stars office on
that occasion Caldwell was assured
that ai,ho the paper could not sup
port him. II would not attack him.
The parting was friendly. and caid.
well stated he wasn't sure then
whether he would run or not
A F-TER SEVERAL WEEKS cald.
n well flied for mayor. Then. for
the first time. hs discovered" an is-
sue --- the municipal railway. lie
started TO hammer II from all direc'
AnttM. Ais HAfFnhU1'3 ~ WIN aoh
Of mystery. lie hurled carefully
worried inHlnuaiions at Hanson. at
Fitzgerald. at Tom Murphinc. former
railway superintendent. nothing def
mite. nothing plain. but subtly under
mining their standing.
In the confusion OF things. and In
the storm OF hts campaign fire. the
fact wan lost sight Of that he him
self knew Of the clty's offer 10 buy
the limo at Sib 900. 600. and was cor
poration counsel ai IN. time the o.
fer was made. and that he Fave out
optimistic interviews that day con
corning the proposition.
II Isn't putting Il too strong 10 say
that Caldwell led people 20 brileve
that Hanson. Fitzgerald and Muir
phin. received biz brtbe Ia pu, the
railway deal thru. and all tho time
Caldwell knew. even tho tho public
and the newspapers forgot. that he
himself was a participant In this car
deal negotiations.
The star has no apologies 70 offer
for Ole Hanson. lie has always been
able 10 take care of himself. Accord
Ing 10 all reports. he is making sew
sral times tho mayors saiary In his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

the larw. vote he received for eorpo-
ration counsel. His name. he de
eiared. was better known than May.
or FitkgeraidH. lie was n better
oampaigner.
hut what would be the issue
against Mayor r1trseraid,' Caldwell
wnn asked Caldwell knew Of none
except that hs IcaidwelD was as
much entitled To be mayor az Fitk.
gerald. lilo stated that u Mayor
Hanson were running for reelection
tho cas-. would bo different Hut
since Hanson had resigned. and Fitz'
gerald was merely filling out Han
sons term. u wasn't as tho f1tr'
gerald was running for reelection.
Caldwell recognized that The Star
will support man for reelection
when all things are equal. because
that makes for a better public scrv'
leo when n man makes good. he
deserves 10 be returned. no matter
WHO elne wants the iob. Caldwell
however. eontsndod that In reality II
was a case OF whether Fitzgerald
orniwhllc city councilman. or Cald
well. errtwhile corporation counsel
should be promoted
Tn THAT DISCUSSION there wa,
i no mention OF tho municipal rail
way. There was no mention OF ASf
real issue In fact. up 10 that time
no FAR aH Tho star knew. and 40 "A,
as the general public knew. Caldwell
was supposed 20 bc a friend Of both
Mayor Fitzgerald and former Mayor
oio Hanson They had gone East to
gesher on the skaxlf river project
AND THEY WE'RE CONTINUAL
LY IN CONFERENCE IN THE NE
coTiATtoSS LEADING To Tff
crY-s OFFER To BuY THE RAIi,
WAY SYSTEM FOR $4,000. 600. In
fact. oic Hanson used his lnfiuencs
at Washington 10 heip Caldwell Sc
cure q commission In IN. Judge al
voca,e's department Of the u. q
army.
At tho tim. Caldwell took up ths
naaybraify question with The star
there was not thu slightest intlma
ton os break between Caldwell and
Hanson. or between Caldwell and
Fitzgerald. Tho three mon had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
JIT COMPROMISE
IS FOUGHT OUT
Special Council Committee
Gets Busy

Tentative plans looking 10 com
promise agreement between tho city
and the jitnsy interests were being
fought out "Wednesday by the special
committee recently appointed by tho
city council. Mai. Carl Reeves. super
intcnden, OF public utilities. Is head
Of the commission.
Recommendations Of the commit
tee viii be transmitted 10 the coun'
ell judiciary and utilities committees
for consideration early next week. II
an ordinances satisfactory 10 both In
forests is passed. the jitncy mems In
ttiatlvc bill. which comes up for spe'
clal election November ?. will be dc
feated by tbs jltnours themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
WOMAN LOSES
$4,000 WATCH

There was n mad police rush
Tuesday evening for the corner Of
II. Union and 10th ave. after Mrs,
Gus Brown. 1926 18th ave. reported
the loss OF $4,000 diamond and
platinum watch. owned by Mrs. N.
1. Neubaurcr. Mrs. Browns sister.
The search proved futile.
Mrs. Brown told the police that
the thin platinum chain supporting
the watch had apparently broken.
while her sister waa out walking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

when he campaigns. he Is prosecut'
ing. when he talks about the car.
line. he In prosecuting. perhaps un.
consciously. the municipal railway
Hc seems 10 feel that since he had
said unfavorable things about the
railway when he was campaigning
for mayor. he must keep IL up now.
even tho hh own very newest figures
show:
1. The railway has lost but f4so.ooo
In rs months OF operation. instead OF
$500. 900 to 100000 year.
?. The railway has lost twice as
much In six months under Caldweli's
regime than II did In ~ months UNI
der the former administration.
=. with good management and the
g.. cent fare. there IN no reason, IL
the mayors figures are correct. why
the system can't make money.
T,HE STAR does not believe that
the mayor Is facing the railway
problem an II should be met. At
every opportunity he lays u thick
and heavy on the former administra.
ton. and fgufes that therefore he
has a right to give the railway a
black eye 'ano 20 give the city the
blues. We have the railway. and
we've got TO make good with II. We
CAN mako good. by the mayors
latest figures We have been losing
about s27 900 a month in actual mon
ey. This constitutes our whole prob
lem--how TO wipe out this $4,000
lons. II In not such a gigantic prob
lem: we have faced bigger ones; we
ar. probably in better shape with
reference TO our street railways than
We are with reference 10 general
roads. 20 ferries. TO our city light TO
tho skaxit. a
For the city's good. Mayof cald.
well should cease cxaggcraune
things: for the railways good. he
must see 10 IL that little more ef.
ficicncy is empioyed-and
The Star will be mighty glad 10
ruppors caldwell IN the next election.
Mayor Caldwell has this papers very
best Wishes. II wants him 70 be q
succesa. His succcss now means city
succcss. and Tho Star IN a Seattle
booster first. last and all the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Police Ask Aid
for Wife of Man
Behind theBars

Seattle police are making an ef'
fort to obtain food and financial aid
for Mira Gerald Brown. whose hus.
band. Gerald Brown. 10. a painter.
was arrested "Wednesday by Detec-
tivcs c. l.. Toms and H. NJ. Barton
upon request Of the Tacoma police.
Brown is charged with grand lar.
ceny In Pierce county for alleged
distribution OF worthless checks.
Mrs. Brown has four small children.
the officers declare. and is entirely
without either food or funds. She
lives at si2 Ponuus ave. where her
husband was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Ex-Service Mems
Club Forms at u

Service Mems club was officially or.
ganized Tuesday when Larry X.
Smith. overseas veteran and present
center of tho varsity football team.
was elected president OF tho organi.
zaiion. Other officers chosen were
John Bates. vice president, Robert
Mcfarland. secretary. and Clayton
Richard. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
POLICE IN
RICHMOND
SAY HE'S
There
Cousin of Brainerd Girl Is
Questioned; Says Shell
Be INDICATED

Indicating that the search for
George stagg. Nursc Edith Nichoi-
son and the kidnapped baby, Bobby
Stage. has already extended to Mex
leo as well as Canada. Deputy Pros
ecutor John A. Frater today sent =
letter TO the state attorney generals
office asking whether KIDNAPPING
was an extraditabie offense from
those two countries.
The thing Ia to get the baby
said Frater. .and we want to b.
prepared. wherever the Kidnapping
party IL found, to bring them hack
into this country. IL they have left
II. Some authorities say a kidnaper
cannot be exiradited from foreign
country. others that he can. II Il,
believe. n treaty matter"s
CONFER WITH GOV. HART
On ExTRADITION or BETTY
For the purpose OF getting extra
dition papers for Betty Braincrd, 20
ciety girl alleged accompiice already
under arrest In New York. to fetch
her back TO this state for trial. Dep
uty Sheriff Herbert Beebe and Cap-
tain Of Detectives Strickland, Of
Tacoma. went TO Olympia today to
confer with Governor Hart.
The governor was. also beinR
asked II was said. TO take up witk
the governor OF Virginia measures
for dealing harshiy with the author.
tiles At Richmond. va. who are
blamed here for permitting stakx.
Miss Nicholson and Bobby To
escape the dngnct.
we know positively that Rich
mond was their destination. said
Deputy Sheriff Matt starwich. Had
the chief Of police at Richmond
acted in accordance with our teie-
graphed Instructions the whole
party would be In custody today
and Bobby Stagg would be on his
way home 10 his frantic mother in
Tacoma"
The arrest Of sever,l Seattle ana
Tacoma people alleged TO have aided
the kidnapers hung fire today.
pending Developments at Olympia
and in the East
WON'T PROSECUTE ALL.
SAYS FRATER
Probably not all OF those WHO
had hand In II will he prose.
cried." said Deputy Prosecutor Fra.
ter. He added. however, that tine
matter was entirely up TO the shcr-
iff's office. and the Tacoma polica.
Fratcr said he expected TO hear
definitely today whether or not I,
charge OF kidnapping viii be made
against Miss Brainerd In King
county. She Is already charged
with kidnapping the child from
Pierce county. and II was on this
charge. he said. that she was firut
detained In New York.
II the second complaint issues
against hers II win mean that IL
she is held on the first charge
after her hearing in New York on
Friday. her hail will be $4,000 on
both charges.
Police Chief Harry Smith. OF Ia
coma. was expected 20 leave for
New York with the extradition pn-
pcrs for Mics Brainerd as soon a.
Governor Hart signs them.