davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-22
DELAY ACTION ON
PUMPING STATION
100000 MEASURE
Ordinance Held Up by Council
Committee Pending Fire
Rating Settlement.

Action on the ordinance appro-
priating 100000 for improvements
at the central pumping station We're
delayed by the members OF the
committee of the whole Of the COM
mon council at their regular meet,
ing Monday night. The ordinance
Will be made a special order of busi-
ness at a special meeting of the COM
mittee 10 be held previous 10 the
regular meeting Mofday
The decision OF H. council TO re-
frain from making report on the
ordinance last night came at the
request Of Gilbert d. Elliott, mem
Der Of the board OF public works
Mr.. Elliott told the council that a
committee of the National Board OF
Fire Insurance Underwriters was to
visit South Bend Friday and make
report on the proposed improve
ment.
In the meantime NJ. Elliott urged
the council not TO delay the ordin-
ance until the next committee OF the
whole meeting as 10 would mean
that H. O. Christman, who has tho
contract for the Improvement, would
be held up that much longer in get
ting the work started.
Would Change Rating.
Fred ". Keller and W. II. Happ.
/ local real estate men. appeared be-
fore the committee and warned the
members that if the new improve
,,,c,,t ala NOT oor,, r,Ir- MEL, trr ,-r--.,
latious required by the fire under
writer's that the insurance rates i'm
this city would be advanced. which
would mean that South Bend would
| be reclassifed in the risk rating and
would be showed down TO a third
class city. South Bend now rates
/ CONTINUED On PACE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-22
WILL CoNGRATULATE HARDING

BRUSSELS. March 21.-The coun-
ell OF ministers Monday decided TO
send Burgomaster Max of Brussels
to the United States 20 tender the
congratulations OF the Belgian gov
ernment to Pres't Harding on his
elevation 10 the presidency of the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-22
CONGRESS TO RUSH TARIFF MEASURE
Druggists Blame
Thirsty One for
Their Troubles
Say Crooked Drug Men and
Man With Thirst" is
Bad Combination.

By Associated Press:
wAsHINGTON, March 21.-Pro-
hibition has brought in its wake
hundreds of mushroom business es-
tablishments engaged solely i'm "the
making OF booze bcvcrag gees.
/ speakers declared at conference
/ here Monday or pharmaceutical
manufacturers and manufacturing
chemists. The conference was calf
ed 10 discuss the prohibition law
Z and regulations as they affect tho
manufacture of medicines contain
/ ing alcohol.
Speakers also charged that the
activities Of manufacturers who ca
tered 10 tho beverage medicine
trade had compelled prohibition en-
4 forcement officials TO brand all the
pharmaceutical manufacturers as
I potential criminals" Several ex-
I pressed the belief that an injus-
tice has been done them and i'm
/ order 20 talk IL over with Commis-
I sioner Kramer, the conference in
vitcd him 10 attend Tuesdays scs-
7 sion that they might exchange
ideas and plans
Criticize NOIstcad Act.
There was some criticism Of the
+ Volstead act but it did not go far.
The position OF manufacturers. as
stated by their chairmsn. ". J..
: Woodruff Of Detroit, was that they
| desired only 20 have an under
! standing with the prohibition OH
GERS. They want to work unham-
pered and they want the prohibi-
I ton officials 10 feel that they can
! be trusted 10 obey the law, Mr.
| Woodruff said. Hc added that re-
sentiment exists because the good
and the bad had been ciassed to-
gether under the same regula-
/ uons"
Mr. Woodruff declared that the
Legitimate manufacturer was anX-
ious TO obey the laws that he would
not knowingly continue the manu-
factureo Of product which was be-
ing used for beverage purposes and
that ne desired 10 aid the govern
ment in driving out establishments
which sought to profit from prohi-
bition
Thirst" Cause Of Trouble.
I DIR. Harvey W. Wiley. former
chemist one Of the speakers. told
/ the manufacturers that their trou-
I blcs all we're founded on the "per-
son with a thirst" and that their
future service TO their trade should
be governed by that knowledge.
"Iu tell YOU" Dr. Wiley said "a
thirsty man and a crooked druggist
Is a pretty bad combination. You
produce a concoction because you
believe il has medicinal value. But
some of the druggists into whose
hands that may come may not have
the same sense of justice. And the
Lerson with the thirst comes in.
| That completes the case.
The conference developed much
discussion of technical questions
coming under the prohibition reg
'ulations on which the members OF
the meeting were not agreed. They,
therefore. appointed committee 10
frame their grievances i'm statement
form to be put 20 Nr. Kramer or
whomevcr he designated 10 hear the
plea whether the instructions 10
the committee paved the way for
"A classification of preparations
which serve for beverage uses as
\ well as for medicinal purposes was
not certain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-22
SIX INDICTMENTS
STILL FACE MEN
10 Defendants i'm Matewan
Murder Trial Acquitted
on Felts Charge.

Aft -h0>'''iaIf4 I'-rN
WILLIAMSON. ". VA. March o..
Police Cnief Sid Hatfield and Is
other men of Mntewan found mo
guilty Monday of connection with
the death OF Albert C.. Felts. a pri-
vate detective. last May. left for
their home town late Monday. Un-
less there is a change Of plans. how
ever. they viii be free but O Short
time Judge r. T. Bailey snnouu.-
cd during the afternoon that the
next case would De called April O..
There are still six indictments
against the IS men freed by 5u-v
Monday morning. one each iu COM
nectiOn with the deaths of HE
Baldwin FeIts detectives. who fe1
mortally wounded with Fers dur
ing the street battle last Mav
a large crowd gathered about .le
court house during the day. n tnt
hope that the u defendants would
apr ear They were doomed ~ dis
appointment. however. for the Mat
ewauians remained iu the custody
Of sheriff A. O.. Pinsou until ~.
Ief. Tor he little mining town "a
4:f5 D.. m
Trooper stalk Streets.
state troopers staIked the streets
of Williamson all day. carrying ro-
guns but the city remained qU.t
and not a single untoUard incident
were reported
The defendants had nothing 90 -ar
regarding tho verdict ~ "nof -uiir"
and they received the news of th.I
acquittal soberiv.
Shortly after the verdict was an
nounced Wade Bronson prosecut-
ing attorney Of Mingo county. haud-
ed his designation 90 Judge r. %.
Bailey. who accepted it, effective
April ISL Mr. Bronson said that
the SALARY attached 30 the position
was insufficient % maintain his fame
iy and ihat u would devote hiu--
self 20 the practice ~ Jaw SAM
uaI ID stokes clty solicitor of VILE
hanson. was named bv JudEs Bailey
to succeed Nr Bronson when noe
rifed of his appointment Nr.
stokes declared thar as prosecutor
OF MinEo. he was determined 30
maintain isw and orlsr n ths
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-22

Indiana: Pair in north. cloudy In south
portion Tuesday. We'd dcdnosday fair. con
tiuued cold
lower Michigan: Pair and continued COO
Tuesday: "Wednesday fair. warmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09
Eighteenth Child in One Family.

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. e-The
eighteenth child of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Domingo was born here Febru-
airy 8, according to birth certificate
on file today. Seventeen of the chill
dren are living. The oldest child is
&c. Domingo is 81 and his wife AS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09
TO ENTERTAIN LEGISLATORS
Kansas Industrial and Educational
Institute Plans Barbecue.


Members of the Kansas legislature
will be entertained tomorrow by the
Kansas Industrial and Educational in
stitute, with a barbecue and afternoon
OF speechmaking in commemoration of
Lincoln's birthday. The celebration
VIII be held on Thursday, rather than
saturday, due to the fact that several
members go to their homes on Satur-
day, and the authorities at the school
wish all present.
The members of both house and
senate will leave the state house at
noon on the day OF the barbecue, and
go to the institute, where the barbecue
will be served.
Governor Allen will address the as
sembly on THE Spirit of Lincoln"
Senator Alfred Docking is also on the
program with an address. 'Lincoln-
and Our Duty to the Colored Race"
Representatives Minnie Grinstead, B.
F.. Lamb. J. A. McDermott and Sena-
tor Charles Snyder are also on the
program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09
BEANS BOIL DRY-CAUSE FIRE.
Two Companies called to Lunch Room
at $685. Kansas Avenue.

A pot of beans boiled dry on a stove
in the lunch parlor at 50S1z Kansas
avenue and resulted in two fire COM
panies being called out about $50
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The place was locked up when the
firemeu arrived. After effecting an en-
trance with some difficulty, the cause
of the smoke was discovered. Some
water was poured over the beans and
the firemen went back to their sta
tiOnS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30

stunsps aad she pseaiaHtiss 81 sed
an8 cilmasH sour hfakf fhsh heafts
ama empsA@a tfeir poekea bmaA
fsHaln faFmsfa. ased ta D osiarlHN
he4z IS .nsem Ve wesAe8s. haxW
hweu lee4se8 An amNls 81 peach oF
ef'Fas euNrffs. ezra aIaa .fFuas Fs-
salts &@rh f@eMsaness camat ffoHn
cuFannn. everyday greed Ara sssifah-
nsea. fhe afs4e e. ~1ff the aonef
MseEhs fhe wgwR mf tHe@nsf .
nteaagsf o. S charge un gre eHsnnaF.
E.y ~afa ai etats wfn afe eufsf
Sc any tHmr. q tfef al slate
n Ha H e8f w ansi He
farmni or n ns9a8 o. pfe necttve
.asHasN faHf e. bfasa Wh ~ kAs
fa1sl fhem N hand n Europs
a. sape mhat thng en aa II ne ts
aide 20 sn9k euf s paelss ~ plar
aa a#na mbft fames A.
aestini - nhene taft fhrFt patt-
shIB 81 $50 saNf arrna.Eh hea oHF
thm Aatiaa8 Va la
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30

re Fsa&sFa - sHA paa8F wfH -
NsWMsmG ta aemfm f&AE thMrw 10 a. ammm
see aFs&4ss aassass thaF scssuas hss
h~sn Akaa - rafs - al - sla9ms ass
thAf 10 esAafxM C@sRFfh nmszN nsmas8R
tAN@snnaf ~ NunN4fs - tanM8 nam84f faaMa
fe4asFea assnefIfss s1Eai fssasae@f1 stan .
NatafF@ Mel - ts tRaNm smGeFmaHEB MmA
ATS sMF@ fhw 8ktass@ @m gMw NJ M5aq4
- - q tte afssern faefNnF e. -
80 fasaltetsan - ths aaseANa. etsssa& tka
pmHa@mi kfHNmms6 sH NMi A8sMN 40 tas N~m
sRitMtseN N@a ass sEinG mRtWFs ~ 8osmR -
wmFe To- 0FmEFa@4nss haNs o. No >
fHtM - ssea Nafas pmmRF ~ Hai o
fataTrm M#8taMs fhms FhwN w*es Fs@e
Nwn9eN2 raestsss faT sNY case AhNs u - .
- raFr &#rsa So fsss - tsNsf n, IsFasia
A8arvsF rmRMRv A rn ass
sttae H3a3 ~ a. E9@8xistA fs4a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30
Fined for Ibris ing Auto
While intoxicated


Nh#AA 49, hH&AH k@&W VII
ralea trart 70 Fe3tlaf trark an
ans afHr fae imfts mafhme ansieF
~ nlasr. 81 the fuFme ca iaast
Isl alfeaag H - See sssr 81 sta E
blafa sMee TO- fae Sc af eH of fhf
fsstra9 aaa ha ha aa
B plats
fe.e uaHHH fr GHe
i auen .eafssr. aa
nE #@fhtaa fhfemsh taan 81
efeea e. ra4 ssaF afefnoaH en8
hsa a. Hsenee aeis A A.
iian m8 4Er am Esw Hea#h-
tor aN 81 Net Ilaavle The ra
"a tHf @ Afaah far tama
m tbe esN 81 abaat m f.
eoa TIE raf o. o. fhe ef aa. onsH
aM eaAe Na
nu fhe assenftar 81 nanas 81
Zee tlaE was at1 aetH - thf tef
e. p1 ~ tAe 5u ara tha aekHE
ea mas nM
Ehe ea aa 10 hase frah ere
81 the Ra - fhs temn s
Wa hns hAf8f paa he csc
fgFmr a8 tha wnrf ke Maa9 nsan
Be- ID faf aaf
NN8 eNHf h M a h
eeltslo hF 'nn 81 ths ea 81
afk fe ha Ianf3 fhe 8Fsf
a naf an tnNFaa the athtn
"a Wher 81 ai e severe
al meH 81 tse F fF safFaanslsf ths
hiF amH UmT hasff fa ths
aHHsta q n 81 geaa 80
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30

ans Hfrcept --lts mfthoa Is aaEzt toe
fhaE fhaH lntglsri eH NUuKes fioN
b. hw hasaH ug smereaa ai A#Vs lma
Ana wha1 b ssNge tea A aaAnrH
hF thr psfeheAol f 81 the im paFf ~
~ @AH tsta of emuttar iNsainK fers
20 f@sorassie afftan o. fact 4 IS
ghs ast % 8ett4ng ths ether ps mm
se teH stmlself
Anhu@gh the n.eehamte o. saert
flen arN .aflg Mn ple fhe are 81 SIX
80 faan antunu fhs ntus1 afcat 81
ar N@xsf ftam &C. hie hseaase
tk ~ He fa ssEete eFNft aa
snlfse contributed Tee aatas
tha1 enft ghe maAnA fhH@uNA saR9e
fiaH afr suncemtl ltett4. and aft
therefore wafe fails per aas.fe
tf rem s &ro* Eeaf Is Aa*er
ar D. 49, 81 nsban. scfhnsFsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Father And Sor,
Week Planned
By ''Y" In 1922

A review of the report Of the
boys work committee of the Y. NJ
G. A. of which T. e. McCroskey is
chairman, shows that the feature
of the years program planned for
1922 will be the father and son
week.
1t has not been definitely plan
ned as yet, but it is probable that
the program will include father
and son days in the different clubs
of the city beginning with the
Commercial club, Monday, and
ending with a banquet in the
churches of the city on Friday
night.
1t is also probable that the min
listers of the city will be asked to
preach sermon on the Sun lay
preceding with regard to father
and son and the home relations.
The object of the committee is to
conduct the activities of the week
so as to reach the greatest num-
Der Of boys in the city.
Open house for high school boys
will be held some time in the near
future and the committee is plan
ming a friendliness campaign in
which older boys will be coupled
up with business men for personal
interviews regarding their life yo-
cation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Brumfield Appeal
Nearly Ready To
File Say Attorneys

Roseburg, Or, Nov. 3O.-The
transcript in the case of DR.. r. M.
Brumfield, who is under sentence
or death at the state penitentiary,
is almost ready and will be filed
within a few days, according to
Rice 4 Orcutt, attorneys for Brum-
Held. The appeal will be filed as
soon as the transcript is ready and
this will automatically work as a
stay of execution for the con
uemned man, who is sentenced TO
be hanged January 13, 1922. The
transcript, which is being pre-
pared by the court reporter, will
be four or five hundred pages in
length, and will ,rpver a great
amount of the examination and
testimony.
The defense attempted to obtain
an order providing that the state
should pay for the transcript. but
this was overruled by Judge Bing-
ham, who held that only those
parts of the testimony and exam
nation that was objected to
should be in the transcript. The
transcript will be paid for by the
defendant, and will contain much
more than the portions that Judge
Bingham intimated would be nee
ecsary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
School Fund to
Remain In Custody
of County Treasurer

The $23,500 fund of the school
districts No. 23 of Marion county
and No. 303, Clackamas county,
will remain in the hands of the
county treasurer, according to a
decision of Judge George G. Bing-
ham of the circuit court.
The voters of the two districts
voted to raise the amount through
a bond issue for the erection of a
school building. When it was
raised it was found more advan-
tageous to wait, and the funds
were turned in to the county
treasurer. Immediately afterwards
the districts were offered 6 per
cent for the funds by the William
cite Valley Mortgage company.
The decision of the court which
states that the voters of a district
may vote funds but can not vote
the use of them
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Ruins Of Wrecked
Theater Searched
For Other Victims

New York, Nov. 30.-Search of
the ruins of new theater in
Brooklyn which collapsed yester-
day during construction, killing
six workmen, was continued today
to determine if the bodies of four
missing laborers were under the
tons of brick and twisted girders.
Eighteen other workmen are in
hospitals, some in serious condi-
tion.
District attorney Lewis, who
yesterday ordered Sylvester Rosen-
thai and Samuel Moskowitz, own
ers and contractors of the build
ing, held on charges of man
slaughter, said he expected further
arrests today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
War MOUie
Sti1:s 800
Prisoners

From 6;30 until 9 o'clock last
night it was dark in the auditor
ium of the Oregon state peniten-
tiary. Three hundred men and a
score of women sat in the lightless
hall. Up above the gallery, over
the heads of the women prisoners
came the monotonous rumble of an
antiquated motion picture ma
chine.
1t was quiet in the prison spec
tatorium. Occasionally some in
dividual, garbed in gray, leaned
forward in his seat or scraped a
foot on the floor as he shifted his
position. Nobody noticed. Not
infrequently men cleared their
throats with must gusto. High up
in the gallery woman was laugh
ing nervously. At the same mo-
ment painted lady on her right
held handkerchief to her eyes.
The prison orchestra may not
have been what it should be. No
body noted whether its selections
synchronized with the various ef-
fects attained by the actors In
THE Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso" Nobody realized that
the players were working methodi-
cally except during those brief in
tervals in which reels were
changed.
For two hours and half there
was scarcely a sound in the audi
torium. Eleven times the opera
tor changed reels. Eleven times
800 men and a score of women
waited impatiently for the mo
VIE to get underway.
Little may be said about the
merits of ''The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" A score of pro-
fessional critics have elaborated on
its remarkable action, it's extraor-
dinary settings, its simple, force
fully told story. THE Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" must be
seen if it is to be appreciated.
The tale has to do with the
world war. The four horsemen
represent Conquest, War, Pes
thence and Death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, WeI-Known
Ohio Physician

DEF. M. Edwards for l7years treatei
scores of women for liver and bowel all
nents. During these years he gave [
MS patients a prescription made of
lew well-known vegetable ingredient
mixed with olive oil. naming ther
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. You Wi
tnow them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers o.
he liver and bowels, which cause a no
nal action. carrying off the waste an
poisonous matter in oHe's system.
II You have a pale face, sallow lool
1ul eyes, piInples, coated tongue. heao
lches. listless. no-good feeling. all OF
II sorts. inactive bowels. you take or
IF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets night
ior 4 time and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women and men tax
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
,cMf substitute for calomel-noW and
isea n TO keep thea fit. 15c and SOC.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
NAVY CUT
PLAN NOT
ACCEPTED
japanese Stand For
Higher Ratio Halts
Progress and Dead
lock Indicated

Washington, Nov. 30.-rBy AS
sociated Press. "Details Of thu
American plan for Limitation o
naval armament were discussed
today at a brief meeting of th'
subcommittee of naval experts Of
Great Britain, the United States
and Japan.
There also was no indication
that the full committee of naval
experts, including the officers OF
the French and Italian nayies,
had been called. At is generally
expected that when the experts of
the three powers reach a point
where they cannot proceed further
until the conference has decided
the fundamental question Of fleet
ratio as between the United States
and Japan, that the full naval eX-
pert committee will be assembled
and will then make its report to
the naval committee of the con-
ference.
Optimism was apparent among
members Of the British delegation,
q spokesman for which prior to
the adjournment of the sub-com-
mittee asserting that he believed
some announcement. along the line
of naval armament might be ex-
pected next week, probably before
the conference in plenary session
Wednesday or Thursday.
The session was adjourned
shortly after IL o'clock and it
was then said there would be no
other meeting of the sub-commit.
tee today and that it had not been
determined whether discussion
would be resumed tomorrow.
In some quarters prospects for
an early agreement on the ques-
tion were regarded as having
been somewhat improved by the
statement Of Prince Tokugawa of
the japanese delegation that the
announcement Monday of Vice
Admiral Kato of the Japanese ad-
visory staff that Japan wanted a
70 instead of so per cent naval
ratio, was merely an expression of
personal opinion" not sponsored
by the delegation, of which he is
not a member. AS Prince Toku-
gawa declined to reveal, however,
the actual view of the japanese
delegates as to what percentage
of fleet strength Japan would in
sist upon, no definite deduction
was possible from his statement.
The reiterated firmness If the
American delegates at the same
time against acceptance OF any in
crease in the naval ratio for ia
pan was understood to have had
the effect of definitely ending
consideration Of the question in
the naval subcommittee of the
powers, and 1t was said authorita-
lively that the committee would
not even touch upon it at its post
poned meeting today.
1t was expected that the uIti-
mate agreement would be left to
informal meetings between The
various delegates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
SLIPPERS

All Kinds of Slippers is, ws
have all kinds Of them here. A man
never has "all kinds Of them" In fact
some men never buy slippers; the only
ones they ever have are what they get
for Christmas Better take a look at
his old onea- Maybe be hasn Z had any
new ones for = year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Candy Enjoying
Ripe Strawberries

Candy, Or, Nov. 30.-With
many parts of Oregon and Wash
ington experiencing silver thaws
and snow, Candy still is enjoying
spring weather. Meadow larks and
various other birds are heard sing
ing from the tree tops. Ripe straw
berries have been gathered and
raspberries found ripening. Dan
delions ale in bloom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Definite Decision
On Strike To Be
Made Thursday

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Final action
on the question of strike by en-
ployes of the packers in all the
packing plants of the country is
expected today or tomorrow, when
the executive committee of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmen of North
America meets here.
Little notice would be required
for issuance of a strike call au-
thority for which was voted some
time ago by the unions whenever
their officers, in their Judgment.
deemeds 1t expedient. The strike
vote was protest against wage
cuts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30

interviewer Hosiery The chances
are he is wearing interviewer Hosiery
now; that he will get some more of II
the next time he buys. We are selling a
lot of it for Christmas gifts. 1t is the
sort of gift that appeals to a man q
good taste and judgment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Espee Bounces
2l1O Hoboes In
State In Month

In the month of October 20.634
undesirable persons were put OF
the trains or premises of the
Southern Pacific company, accord
ing to report made public by J.
II. Dyer, general manager of the
company. The report was present
ed by Dan O'Connell, chief special
agent, and showed that the total
number of persons put off the
company's property from January
l, 1921, to October 81, was f5S.-
286. The October figures were dt-
yided by states as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30

That the hobo problem is a seri-
GUS one for both the railroads and
the public was pointed out by
Dyer.
"These figures" he said, SHOW
that California is the mecca of
these persons, and this means that
the unemployment problem for
this winter will be made worse
by the presence in this state of
such large number of people
who have no prospects for employ
ment and many of whom have no
intention of working"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30

l.. c. Loveland, who has been
employed on ranch near Jeffcr-
son for several months, is under
arersted on telegraphic instruc-
tions from Fort Benton, Mont,
charged with grand larceny.