davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
UPSET dope" TWICE
AT r. |. NET TOURNEY

sl Aeeo.aake4 Lree7e
PROVIDENCE. r. J.. July o.
Kumugae and Shimldzu. the Japan
csc tennis stars, completely unset
the dope Friday afternoon wheel
they defeated worlds chamr ion.
William T. Tilden. IT. and Chick
Garland. in the somi-Hnais for the
Rhode Island doubles champion
ship. r. Norris Williams. TT. and
William Washburn had 20 60 az TOD
speed 20 defeat Howard Vosheu ana
Vincent Richards. They win meet
KumEgae and Shimldzu tomorrow
In the final round.
The biggest upset Of the season.
however, was the defeat Of r. Nor
ris Williams. TT. by Vincent Rich
ards. in the seu1i-dnals OF the mems
singles. Richards meets Tilden IA
the final match. Tnden won his
match with Washburn Friday with
ease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
ISSUE CHALLENGE.

The Silver Edge baseball team is
sues a challenge 20 any local or out
Of town team for a game to be play
ed next Sunday afternoon. July oath.
Any team that wishes the game may
have 1t by calling Lincoln 6545.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July Con
the eve Of the fifth international
track and field meet between teams
representing Harvard. Yale and OK
ford and Cambridge the outcome
was frankly in doubt. with The
Americans a slight favorite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
INDIANS ARE swAMPED.
n Associated 20 ::

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July "a
Rogge was hammered off the mound
in the NTH Friday when Milwaukee
scored eight runs and the Brewers
swamped Indianapolis, Il 20 3.
Score.
Milwaukee 600 1S2 240-17 90 3
indianapolis no 600 O10- 4
Royce. Cavet and Dixon: North
rrop and Clarke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.
No games scheduled.
National League

National League.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 1 30 innings, 1st
gamel
Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 3 C3 innings. ID
game.)
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, l.
Cincinnati. IL: New York. Q
Brooklyn, o; St. Louis. ..
American Association.
Milwaukee, II; indianapolis, 3.
No otner games.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 3 Memphis, 4 list camel.
birmingham, 2 Memphis, ed camel.
Atlanta, 0; New Orleans, 3.
Chattanooga, !; Mobile. T.
Little Rock. 4 +; Nashville, 1.
international League.
Baltimore, 2; Jersey City, 3.
Reading, Z; Newark, ..
Rochester, . : Syracuse, 6.
Buffalo, (; Toronto, 0.
GAMES TODAY
American League.
Boston at St Louis.
philadelphia at Chicago.
New York ut Cleveland
Washington at Detroit.
National League.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

American Association.
Milwaukee, II; indianapolis, 3.
% Otner games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
EXCELLENT RACES RUN
ON FAIR GROUNDS TRA55;;
Stccplcchasc Mos, Thrilling,
Winner Not Being Sure of
Position Until End

with superb track at tho Fair
III, inu8 Yesterday. all races went
!hI good. In the stccplccAas.. Homo.
Buckicr f"ll on the FIRST jump. l,ay-
lnE the other three starters Ia uui,b
.h' lhSt run. with honors even uut.i
n" racers struck the stretch when
handiiy.
Yesterdays results:
flrst race-i!v" and onc-half fur
niI Noise. first: coscnrron. second
Was o-Wnka. third. Tiune-i:lI In.
ouarida. Desperation also ran.
S.oond race. 1--WE and "nc-haif FUR
meet Togoland. first; True ns steel.
second. ~ Conc. third. T!mc-l.li
80 Trapping. Miss Adriance. None
such. Old Glib ais" ran.
Third raCc--onc and one-sixtccnth
ini!.' four year -"ids and upward.
purse. SOD liuntrcss, nrst. An
There second: uncl. sand. third
course: three year Odds ana upwards.
purse, Flight Captain. first.
Edmond Rurhc. second: cello. third.
Timc--i:2O 20.
Entries for today:
FIRST race--purs". 500. for three
ycar-o!dS and upwards. !vc and one
half furlonEs-hl! There. IFS; Nonr
such. rs: Wilton susan, ~. Bcrottn.
ioi; Winail. loi; crystal Day. M;
No Name. liz; Amanda, II. ne:
Mary g.. los; S,arkadcr. ll5. Dr
Kidrcly. ii2; I'ourl"nf. iOt.
Second rnce-pnrsc 800; for three
ycar-plds and upwards Navajo, lOi.
Bread Line, III, I!y-Gun", iu9. .NIg
Nc2ina. ll2: Trobcr. ii2. Advance.
100. Eill Simmons. III. Sir AdsUm.
ll2
Third racc--Farincrs' race: purse.
$3.50; 1--WE and onc-hnif furlonrs-
Fair linda. 80; Iallyhoo hey. 80:
Honest Joe. 40, Indy Haukwood
40; Giilhoolcy. 40; i'rctty Raby, $40.
Hanover. H., 40; Fly. 40; Boo. 40.
Elixis. 80.
Fourth racc-Jcncrson haud!cap
stc"plcchase; purse, $500; full course
Fort Mistress. lij. Anne Excel
lencc, 1875: lack Hanover. l+2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Orange and Blue Squad Holds
Secret Practice Sessions on
Lambeth Field.
Spcc!nl 10 Tho TimcS- Disrntrh.

iSpcC:ai to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. oct. T.
For n. last two days Coach Warren
has hc'd secret practice for the
varsity IN preparation Tor the game
tomorrow with the University Of
Richmond.
Although Hinehar, is on, Of the
game, the team shows promise Of
playing a good variety OF football
John Clark, the l9O-pound tackle
from New Orleans. has distinguished
himself Ia thu last few dayS. This
is his second year on the team and
.i his actions In tn" game arc Ike
those he has displayed against 4
strong scrub cluvon he may be
watched for great things.
The race for fun between MaphiS
and Harris continues. and III. out
com" IS as doubtful as IL Was the
first Of the season.
10 encourage a larger amount Of
intcrcs; among the town people. the
General Athletic Association has in
v!tcd the high school students To the
Richmond game and has turned over
to them cheering section.
Although IN" game with Y. W. !.
is more than week off and another
opponent must be met before III"
iouTncy 20 Lexington. still the fever
Cor revenge can be felt throughout
the student body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
SPIDERS AND VIRGINIA READY
FOR THIS AFTERNOONS GAME
Local Team Leaves Richmond
Early This Morning Sup
portcrs Optimistic.

Stnll praCt TO-, MIA rcJ
mr., {, H., c,;a,., ',''''
"P'"orS ihai WORKOUT be-
"'' 't'FlhE Tor charlottesville to
hue iiup against Eic. N-r..,, ID,
Orange and uIuo .l.yo, ,S,i.,.,
us.J ~ 1850"
'"e n'hJ"r part OF yesterday
afternoon drilling his charges in the
plays L" hc used today. ana Will. M.
j-uivcrsitv of ,i.h,
49,, - ''''"'i" PAGE" may
S,,,, p.ES.rn' power checked by ,ne
yS,. ,,, nvn. me i9c'l mentor -"pes
40 lP"Id"htoiG mental errors.
sr..,;e,, ~ .'%'i, lawns Main street
~ over me Ch"sapcake and OHIO.
NH E inc Spi"erS official loot
,,, "a. ~ ~ 'att' Inrr% VIII be
,".,,HSs nI',ts.. ~. IL ,"v l"r'!, in'IHuinE
In al, i,,'E S'"H an" manager and,
Mi ~ """' i.,, tht same tram VIII con-
,I;,,,r '"' - .ui'1Dtr OF students and
1871 M =" .'''' 10 ''tsN! ~. VINO are
,i, 90 ~ aoT me occasion. Beside
"n NIL 'rAEtI "y rail, a num-
:" ~ ~ Nh carr! others anu. al!
-, i'Su HnI h'He VII nave
W.. : nN''"t w OF supporters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
RICHMOND ELEVEN
TO MEET WASHINGTON

81. Chrisiophcr's School. OF West
hampton, formally opens It's football
schedule this afternoon, when IL
meets -. Adams School in Wash nE-
ton. l.. q.
TINS !s the hrst Of six games now
on The local Institutions roster. tho
remainder being with Blackstone
High school, Chester High School,
McGuir"'s, StUyvcShnt and Char
lottcavIllo iFlFh School. other games
ARE pending. but tines" arc the only
ones definitely scheduled 10 date
Tll. W csthGt'upton aggregation has
been faithfully Al work since the
opening OF school on the twentieth
81 last month. and has perfected i
number of good plays under the tU.
tclaEc az Coach NcIimany y larger
squad than that Of last year. tho loss
% hut four Of last years letter men,
and the addition OF Charlie Harris
have made followers Of 81. Christie
piers more optimistic than In sew
"rai years. All points TO u successful
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
CHICAGO CHESS PLAYER
RETAINS HIS LEAD
~ AssncIntct 80 |

CiENELANp. ONO, oct I'll.
Hah}rohw of Chicago, ro.uned ihr
lead I'm Tho Western chess tuurua-
aneul uday Icy defeating :. II. Shn-
l'ro az cleveland, hut MS game WITH
a. r.. Whitaker OF Washington, VIII
lr r,uity,d.
MEtuk won from W. l.. Moor
IMAM ~ ayucaburs, Va. !. y. Ercl,-
uer. of vs. reh.sier. XIV. defeated t.
A. ikrHski Chicnro, and samuel
Factor Nai.H-o drew With l. St0l-
.luhgrE. Detroit. Factor also won an
adiuurued Ea'uc with Hrckpcr.
I-t-du= Scores. Iiahlhohm. 70:
St0lzoutarg, IL, -; ~..askcr. aIid
Wnit4kuT each 81. Factor. l-2.
] IL; cola N.imurE. a 7-year-old
simultaneous exhibition on six
boards llDr score comprised three
wins TWO draws aui cnr loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
RICHMOND ATHLETIC CLUB
PLAYS BELMONT TODAY
RIVAL Football Teams Meet
al Boulevard Field This
Afternoon.
siLvEnsrEIN To MAKE DEBUT
fornrr Washington and Lee Stnr
WIZ Tie In Locals I.ine-Up-yiSit-
ing Eleven Stronger Than Inst
Season.

The Richmond Athletic Club f.
looking for Il hard. close game with
'he belmont Athletics. of Roanoke.
NJ boulevard Field this afternoon. at
F." o'clock. The local club scored Z,
rather lucky win by single ycoro
''Et season from this club. which
since has been strengthened bv Tho
nnuiil"h OF several strong coIJ.g.
jimmy Adams. University OF Mime
-. rus b'ch coaching the team and
Wtchpnnmn,p POINTING his players for tho
i'"n"in Wexford. Rognn. Iiincmev
""" FOREMAN al TIA. Bclinoutg urc
..hr performers on the gridiron and
able substitutes -
ichtur" Of the game that In at
''nS wa" interest Is the appear
"h," "l silFcrstcin. of Washington
niu Ice. ~ the Richmond back field.
SilN"r$tciu has D"ca choscn as All
Sputh"rn fuli back for several y.nrs
ana is ono Of the greatest limo piuu..-
'tS ana Hick"rs ia the country. Low
had leg
rho Richmond players viii wear
numbers on their Jerseys. which viii
make u "asy 10 follow their playing.
thclr numbers follows;
% wilson. tackle; CD Driver.
back; CD Cogbill. quarter: 60 Brown
,nhi co. KNAPP. captain and center
90 l.. StrinTcr, back; ~ Kidd. con.
ter. go !. StrinEcr. end and bnck;
90 Hodcn. quarter; t0) Miller, back;
tllD Carter. end. I2b SiIvcrst,iu
b3Sk 90 Tandy, center and guard
,itb hailcS, guard: Gj) pcvin.. back:
,ltJ li"ubi, back; 90. Bethel. tackle;
GSt OaE.s. guard
rho belmont Athletic Club lirc-up:
Let "ud. RrindIc. loft tackle
"a Hl..H t.. lot ~
ter, iinchey, right guard. Divers:
right tackle. Drabblc: right end.
RoEan; Guart"r. Wexford; right half
". Whitluck: left half. Mcdonald:
"a [,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Giants Victory PIcases
Chris,y Ma,hcwson

SARANAC LAKE, y. Y. oct =
ChriS;y Mathcwson Wa elated
over the Giants victory today.
The former baseball star. who
assisted hie former teammates
several times in winning the Ma
tioual League championship and
wh" IS now here making Il fight
against tuberculosis. sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Manager Nc
Graw just before todny's game:
Tell the boys To- got their eyes
ON tho ball and their feet on the
home plate"
Mcthcwson said that the scnsa-
ti"unl manner in which the Ma
;i"nul Lcaruc players came from
hch!nd four-run Lead would put
pep into thcm and star them hit
ting. lie ANTICIPATED a hard ngh,
between the teams. declaring that
they are evenly matched and Il
ouc-sided serice is unlikely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Ruth's Hits Gives
Yankees Two Runs
IBy United News. /

NEW YORK. oct. 7.-Isabe Ruth
hiu fairly decent day with the
oa'' although the Yanks did lose.
!or ms single In the third. with
.nrec on and none out. scored
Snawkey and Miller and sent
feck to third. whence he scored
on fipp,s roller to Rnwlings.
huth. himself. died stealing .rr-
on. Tho Babe waited out /, ,hrco
ana two count before plns,crirg
drive to center. .
win two out and nobody ON
Babe Tanned in the first nrter
waiting out two ANA two conn,
KUN tanned on three swing. -,
thrcc consecutive pitches i'm mo
htth. his second strikeout. Thcr.
was one out At the time and IN,
bags We're vacant.
The l';,in walked on five pitched
ba!i" az first man up in the eighth
and then retired. Fcwster runniu..
Tor HIM. Fcwstcr scored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
COLLEGE ELEvENs STAGE
ANNUAL GAME HERE
Randolph Macon Viii Meet
Hampdcn-Sidncy al Mayo
Island Park.
oNTEsr snouLp ne CLOSE
Both Teams Confident. Iiut Neither
indcrcstinintcs Strength of liyai.
several Richmond Boys viii Get
Into Buttic.

Hampton Sidney and Randolph
Macon meet this afternoon At 3:3o
O'clock a. Mayo Island Park in what
is expected to be one OF the best col
lcgiate football games Of tho local
season. Eoth institutions have strong
clcvons. and hitter nEht viii take
place when they clash. While each
team has mon out OF thc line-up on
account of injuries, ;his Viii not
weaken them materially.
The back field or The Hampton
Sidney Tigers : more crippled for
tho game than any oihyr part oi tho
team. WhNo no serious injuries have
occurred. several of the mon have
MINOR bruises winch ma! Sdus" their
retirement from the contest At amy
time.
Biankcnship. a local boy. has been
playing regularly at one Of the back
Held STATIONS, bu; he VIII not he able
70 stars The samc because OF a
HIM up considcrabl! during the last
week Ec VIII get in for AZ least
part OF the fvnca.s and unless too
seriously injured, VIII give a good
account Ct himself. lie WAS playing
excellent ball until huri and MAS Ger
tain of iandinS regular berth on
Tho eleven.
smith. who was hurt in the game
with NirSInia 'olytcchuic Institute,
practically has recovered and VIII
start The game at quarter back.
When he tah,s the field Richmond
snort lovers Will hay" an opportunity
of Witnessing In action one OF the
most brilliant baCk-icld mon in the
State. lie !as been member OF thc
Tiger eleven for two years and bids
fair TO make this his best year. iiis
puutS have been avcraEinE nearly
AlNty-Ny, yards all season.
The Yellow Jackets arc awaiting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
>rw ynrl, Bi.,inrIt., victor.

PITTSBURGH. oct. 7.--Rohcrt Can
ucfav. Sew York. took his first vic
tory in three starts in the national
thee cushion billiard championship.
defeating today Pierre Maupomc. Of
AitN.cu city. 80 10 "a in 80 minutes.
Each had Il rum Of five Hugh Heal.
Toledo. Won from Charles Court.
Pittsburgh, 30 to II, in 72 innings.
iicul's high run was six and Nc
'surf's uy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Scnrc 1oe Iointx in Grih G;nnr

SEW NNEE. TENN. Oct. I-Scwa-
nee Tigers overwhelmed Bryscu COL
lcgc here today, i02 to o. Fifteen
toUchdowns were registered by the
Tigers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Football Results.

Mississippi ~ x NJ. 81; Ouachita
College. 6
Clemson, 81; Presbyterian College
VI South Carolina. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Mig Methcrcd Mn. c.1l rl.1.

IN,TtyhSt ~, WIS '."ii i'ilr.
Joyce "cthercd today a,on me ISui,3
iish w"Hon.s closed golf champion-
snip by defeating Mrs Mudford in
The mai round. The score was 10
up and IL to play.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
CHILD RUN down
BY AGED DRIVER
Car Operated by Theodore
Smith, Hits Two-Year-
Old Girl
ARRESTED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

Louelle Pickles, aged years, of
Elsmere, was knocked down and bad
~ injured by an automobile owned
and operated by Theodore Smith Of
the Cedars at Fourth and King
streets at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. Physicians at the Delaware
Hospital early this afternoon re-
ported that the child was resting
easy but it was thought that she was
suffering from conclusion of the
brain.
Smith who is 81 years Of age was
arrested on a charge of assault and
battery.
The child with her mother, Mrs
Mary Pickles, was crossing the street
at the time and both were struck by
the automobile. Mrs. Pickles was
not badly injured. however.
Smith was accompanied by hi:
wife at the time and he was so un.
nerved by the accident that he was
unable to drive his car home. Re.
serve officer Lynch drove the aged
couple to their home after Smith
had given bail for his appearance il
the Court.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
CAN'T LOCATE
CRESCENT SHOP
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
in Wilmington and Milford, and was
arranging for branches at Middle
town, Dover. Smyrna and George
town. These were to be conducted
it is understood. on the cooperative
plan, the stockholders purchasing
their automobile supplies at reduc-
tions and sharing in the profits.
The par value Of stock was S25,
but no one was allowed to take more
than four shares.
There were between $500 and
$1,000 worth Of shares taken at the
Milford branch. for which the
money had been turned in to the
company. Many more stockholders
had signed agreements, but had not
turned in the cash.
The total amount OF supplies in
the Milford branch viii not amount
to much over $3.50. Two tanks and
gas pumps have been in service, but
these were leased from the Texaco
Co, which had been furnishing the
company with oil and gasoline.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
ALLEGE MISSION
OWES $135 RENT

Mrs Anna Bittner. owner OF the
hall at 500 Shipley street, occupied
by the Volunteers Of America as a
missions, has had an attachment is
sued against the furniture belong
ing to the mission for rent alleged
to be due amounting to s135.
The property was recently pur-
chased by the present owner and
was occupied by the Volunteers for
several months previous to the pur-
chase. They occupied the first floor
room. facing Shipley street, but
moved to the second and third floors
shortly after the present owner took
possession.
It was learned this morning that
Captain and Mrs. Roseman left
Monday for Detroit, Michigan. to
visit Mrs. Roseman's relatives. Lieu
tenant Pfeiffer was left in charge
OF the mission. The owner OF the
property said this morning she at
tached the goods only to protect her
self from possible loss.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
GERMANS CUT PRICES
IN SOUTH AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, (By Mail to
United Press. German electrical
goods everything from light globes
to generators for huge power plants
are pouring into this port and at a
cost laid down in the customs house,
fifty per cent. lower than prices
quoted by American firms for the
same kind of goods. Germans are
able to deliver anything in the cleo
tricar and steel line. from small
hardware to locomotive at a price
from 80 to so per cent lower than
British or American houses.
American importers say they are
not alarmed at the influx Of cheap
German goods. They attribute the
low prices at which the Germans are
able to do business to the surplus
stock and the low value of steel
formerly intended for war purposes
and now been turned into peace time
machinery. 1t the dollar were at
par in Argentine, Americans say
they could compete successfully with
the Germans. despite their low
prices.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
BIG PROFIT in THE
LIMA BEAN THIS YEAR

CEDARVILLE. \. j.. July 2S.-
Lima beans are rapidly filling up
their pods and at the same time
causing an expansion in the rather
fiat pocketbooks of some of the
South Jersey farmers who have miss
ed it on other crops, but who are
getting big returns on their early
limas this season.
Pole limas have been planted ex-
tensively in Cumberland and Glou-
cester Counties. and they are now
coming along splendidly. Hundreds
of hampers were shipped by fast ex-
press or sent to the markets by mo-
tortrucks from the principal ship
ping stations in the lower counties
today. The beans are selling around
S5 a hamper. One farmer and his
hands gathered $50 hampers in a
days picking this week and several
of the bean patches are averaging
now so hampers a day
A Gloucester county farmer who
took 80 baskets Of lima beans t'
market a few days ago returned will
more than $500 in his pockets. b,
next week the crop is expected TO BE-
more plentiful and consumers should
| be able TO get fresh lima beans a
! fair prices
As the crop becomes more plenti
| ful canneries in South Jersey vii
pack large quantities OF the liml
beans. especially those of the busl
varieties. which can be cut. vines an
all. in the fields and hulled by ma
chinery.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
CALI Mining
|. OPERATIONS OFF
Low Price of Metals, High
Cost of Productions,
Closes Workings
SILVER, HOWEVER,
SHOWS SOME GAINS

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is
Metal mining in California during the
first half of this year has been even
more depressed than in 1920. Ow-
ing to the low price OF most OF the
metals. and the increasing cost OF
production, many mines have shut
down and others have reduced op-
erations.
There are some indications that
the second half OF the year will
show an improvement.
During the first six months OF 1921
the United States Mint, at San Fran
cisco. and local smelters and refin-
cries received s7.362.2s4. in gold
California mines, according to the
United States Geological Survey.
This was $4,000 less than during
the first six months OF 1920. when
the receipts were s1.OS6,73O less
than in the corresponding period OF
1919.
The silver received by the mint.
smelters and refneries amounted 10
1.235.S2O ounces. This was 726. .535
ounces more than IN the first half OF
1920. The first half OF 1920 showed
an increase OF 376.310 ounces over
the same period in 1919.
This increase Is somewhat remark
able. Most OF the silver produced in
California usually comes from the
copper mines: and several Of the
large copper mines have been closed
in 1920 and 1921. The deficiency
thus caused, however, has been more
than made up by the silver and sill
yer lead mines. There has been
more production from these mines
than in the last twenty-five years or
more.
There has been an increase In the
output OF both lead and zinc. due al
most entirely to mines in Inyo
county. although some zinc comes
from Shasta county. The Butte and
Superior Mining Co.. OF Butte,
Mont, has acquired an interest in
the shasta Zinc and Copper Co. at
Winthrop. Shasta county. 1t has
also bought the property OF the Bully
Hin mines. The experimental cleo
trolytic zinc plant OF the Shasta Co
began operations in April.
Real estate and farms will be sold
with profit through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
PALESE HELD
ON rum charge
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
erai agents twice within the pas
year but on both occasions no evi
dence of Volstead law violation wa
found. According to Frank Fl
Haley. Of the Law and order Society
who figured in the previous raids
the evidence that caused Palese's ar
rest at this time was produced by hi
agents although Mr.. Haley says h'
was not made aware of the arres
until after it had been made.
Warrant for the arrest of Palese wa
issued by United States Commission
er Cam on the strength Of an af
fdavit presented and sworn 10 b
w. Truxton Boyce, Federal prohi
bition director, OF Delaware, whic|
furnished testimony that Palese ha
been selling intoxicating beverage a
IS a quart.
Federal agents said that com
plants against Palese have bee
reaching the local Office for severe
months.
After much preparation membe
Of the Federal squad called upo'
Palese. several days ago at his hom
and after the proper formalities
asked for a quart Of liquor" Tn
liquor was furnished the Govern
ment sleuth for IS for the bottle,
is alleged.
Palese is not attendant OF Wash
/ ington bridge at a salary of S65
month. it was pointed out by a mem
ber Of the Levy Court today. Pales
! has not been attendant at the bridg
since the starting of the building {
the new bridge at that place.