davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
VI |. IS WH|TEWAsHED
BY HARD-H|TT|NG' CADETS
Stuart Makes Unassistcd Double
Piay, Spectacular Catch and
SlnmS Out Doublc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LEXINGTON. VA. April 2O.-V. NJ
outbattcd and outileldcd V. p. j.
this afternoon when they shuot out
INC Blacksburs nine by score OF
to o. V. p. worked hard in tho
Held and collected six scattered hits
OF Page. but only one man reached
third, while "icrrlcy" Harrelson al.
lowed eight singles, one double and
Two triples. Stuart made a double
play. unassisted. In the first, pounded
out triple in the fourth, and made
spectacular catch In the sixth
Leech. Ingram and Bunting led In
batting for v. NJ. /. with two hits
apiece. and Summers ana CasseI
placed doubles to their credit. Clark.
sons Cadets start on a Northern trin
tomorrow. Coach Sprughans con-
tract having expired. he left for
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
DETROIT TIGERS PUT
BINGLES IN PUNCHES

Americans drove Mails from the box
with seven hits in the third ivning
today and won from Cleveland, TO
C. The Tigers accumulated five runs
Cleveland to five scattered hits that
ncttcd two runs during the first seven
innings. Walter Stewart. recruit
pitcher who relieved Oldham, was
hard hit in tho ninth. the visitors oh
tanning four runs from four hits.
pass, an error and n sacrifice.
L.. laI. al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
FREAK SINGLE GIVES
BROOKLYN NINE VICTORY
rBy Associated prcss.J

PHILADELPHIA, April 2Q.-Ko-
nctchy's single which took n freak
bound over j. Miilcr's shoulder with
two out In the tenth, scored two runs
for brooklyn and won pitchers bat
tie between George Smith and Sher-
rod Smith. score to >. Mcuscrs'
third home run In three consecutive
games came In the first inning with
Rawlings on base. giving philadel-
phia its two runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
"AHKOOND or SWAT"
Gets EYE ON THE BALL
Babe" Ruth Lnms Out His Second
Homer of Season in Game
Against Boston.

NEW YORK. April 2o.-"Babc''
Ruth cloutcd out his second homer of
the season of 1921 this afternoon. and
this circuit clout helped to win the
game for the Yanks. The Ahkoond
OF Swat says he has his eye on the
bali now. and will smash his 1920
record.
Thus the Yanks closed their first
home stand by defeating the Boston
Red SoS by a score of 5 to 4. Rus
the seventh inning when Ruth broke
q tie score with his home run with
l,eckinpaugh on base. Mcuscl clinchcd
the game in the eighth with another
on base
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Applications for Cars
Must Be in at 2 Friday

Officials. managers, umplrcs.
scorers and players OF oil local
amateur baseball teams are re-
aaested to call the Broadway
Theater. Madison $500, not later
than ZOO p. NJ. Friday to make
ARRANGEMENTS for the handling
of Ntheir teams In the parade sat.
uTday. which Will precede tho
opening Of the amateur season.
II IL necessary that those in
charge OF the festivities Sntur-
day. know In advance the number
or cars which will be provided
BY the teams SO other arrnnge-
ments can be made for tho re.
mainding clubs without cars. Tho
parade. which will be led by the
Moose Band. VIII leave the Can't
tol square Mt 1:15 T.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Jersey CITY:

At Jersey CITY: r. II. T..
buffalo ..... 600 0lo 00O--1 o
Jersey Oily 80. 900 600 20x-2 4 4
Battcrics-ROgcrs and Eengough;
Tccarr ana FrcitaE.
At Newark: Ri. T..
Syracuse 100 00l 1903 4 /
Newark ~ 0lO 63O llX-6 II /
Battcr5cS-Scll and Neibcrgall:
Harper and Smith.
At Reading: R.U =.
Rochester 49,. 600 032 Oo0-5 7 4
Reading ...... 003 coz hOx-G 5
Baiterics-Elake and Maddox; Brown
and Cottcr.
At Baltimore: r. II I.
Toronto 1919. 600 0o1 00O-l ! i
Baltimore 49,. l02 20i 0ox-o ii s
Fortune. Rcis and De-
vine; BENTLEY and Egan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
PIRATES WIN A
HARD-FOUGHT GAME
Batting Rally in Sixth Against Chi.
cago Gives to the Pitts
burgh Team.
[Ey Associnted Press. n

CHICAGO. April 20.--ln hard
fought game, featured by extra base
10 ). in the final game of the series
Chicago played an uphill game. YER
took the lead of the visitors. but was
unable to hold IL against Il oattin.
rally in the sixth inning that ac:ted
Pittsburgh four runs. Scorc:
Pittsburgh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
REDS CAPTURE CLOSE
GAME FROM CARDINALS
[By Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI. April 20.-$Cincinnati
defeated st. Louis today in one of the
closest and most exciting games of
The season by score of to 4. st.
Louis tied the count in the ninth and
the Reds won out when Rixcy hit TO
center after Fonscca singled, Crane
sacrificed and Wingo was passed. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

Summary: Two base hits-Fewstcr.
Ruel. Thrcc-base hit-Pratt. Home
McInnis. Collins. Left on bases
New York, TO- Boston, 6. Base on
balls-oT Russell, 3; off Quinn. /.
Struck out-hy Quinn, : by Russell,
4. Wild pitch-Russell. Umpires-
2:07
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
POOR PITCHING LOSES
FOR BOSTON BRAVES
LRy Associated Press. !

BOSTON. MASS. April 2O.-New
York took advantage of the inferior
pitching OF Scott. F'ilIinCi.n. Pierotti
ard Ira Townsend today, defeating
Boston, { 20 8 Neht was hit safely
tpI- Zines - The eighth and Barnes
relieved him. stopping the Boston
-sl.T- S.cholson's hitting was fca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
I0ta r .......... % . = II
'Battcd for. Fill.ngirn in seventh.
t2at;cd FOR Powell in seventh
-i.a.tt.G for n l,nMusend La mini

7battcd Tor Ira Townsend In ninth.
score hy innings: II
New York ..lol 600 Ola?
Boston ..............0 GOO 100 100
Summary: Two-bnse hlts--F'risch.
Eolkc Three base hit--Brown. Home
run - Nicholson. Sacrifices - Frisch.
Nch' Rapp. Double plays--Nchf 70
Bancroft TO Kelly; Fillin-im to Bar
hare To iiolkc Left on bnscs-Ncw
York. IL Boston. S. Bases on balls
eff Schf, ! off Barnes. :; off Town
send. J. Of Scott. 3; of Pierrotti. 8.
EIits-oT Nthf II In 2-3 innings;
Of Barnes. IN ! l-3 innings; or
In = % Innings: OFF picrotti. @ In
Ia inning, off Townsend. 3 in % In
Ming. Hit by pitcher--by Townsend
tKclly). Struck out-by Nchf. .: by
scott, 2 by Filllngim, .. Winning
pitcher Nchf. Losing pitcher-Scott.
t:up.rcs- brennan and I;mslic. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Totals ...3J 6 90 20
tBatted FOR SEaEgs in eleventh.
Halted FOR TOWN. in eleventh.

Colts .........oN coo 200 o9o 02-..
Spiders ..........oU 600 $50 roo Op--6
summary: Two-base hits Will
grad. Three base hit ~ Stua r I.
Wnligrad. 2. Berger. Home run
Hook. Sacrifice hits--Walden. Ray
mond. stolen bascs-ioncs. Stuart.
KeIlar, Hook. Struck out--by Howe.
3: by Bradley. , Ivy Snead. 2. by
Skhgcs. o. Left on bases Colts. Ii.
Spiders, S. Bases on ha!is-oti Howe.
2: of Bradley. .; on Sucad. i off
Skaggs, i. Battcrs hit-by Howe. .
Clones and TurlingtcuJ Passed
bali--Abott. Double plays-Sncad to
Fray TO Berger. Umpire. Wcstcrvc!t
Time OF game . hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
NATIONALS DEFEAT THE
ATHLETICS BY 6 TO 4

WASHINGTON, April c0.-After the
Athletics had made flying start this
afternoon. the Nationals fought a
game uphill battle and came to the
finish with the big end of G-to-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
How They Stand Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, Z; Philadelphia, e.
I'ittsburrh. q; Chicago, 8.
New York, o; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati. D; ST. IDuis, :.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at Br0oklyn.
Cincinnati ut Tittsbursh.
Chicago nt st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Totals .......... 81
sI3attcd for @. Smith

Brooklyn ............ 900 100 0l2-4
Philadelphia ......... 200 900 000-2
Summary: Two-base hits--S. Smith.
StenEcl. Home run-Meusel. Stolen
sacrihces--olson, Johnston. Double
Plays. Smith. Konetchy, Myers and
o. Miller. Left on bascs-Brooklyn
IL: Philadelphia, 0. Bases on balls
of $. Smith. l; Off G. Smith. .. Hit
by pitchcr-by G. Smith. 90. Miller.)
Struck out-by S. Smith. q: by @.
Smith. 4. Umpires-liart and Nc
Cormic. Time-1:5G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Opening Day Games
in Virginia League

Petersburg at Richmond, UNI
pire Westcrvelt.
Wilson at Rocky Mount. umpire
Al Orth.
Portsmouth at Norfolk. umpires
Gtlroy and Harper.
Sunoil at Newport News. UNI
pircs Roth and Riley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

NJ. l.. .0l0 40 1877
V. y. /. ............... 900 900 000--0
Summary: Struck out-by Page, 4;
by Harrelson. 3. Base on balls--on
Page. 3: Off HARRISON. 3. Three-basc
hits-Stuart, Lccch. Two-base hits
Cassell. Summers. Left on bases-
V. NJ. l.. .; V. p. J., 10. Umplres-
Wooford and Zimmerman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Totals. .......... 80 4
WlShfurfOn.

summary: Two base hits-WItt, S.
harris. Three base hits-C Walker
90, Shanks. Charity. Sacrifices
TASTY, Dugan, Wclch. BRAZIL. Double
piay-Dykcs 10 BRAZIL. Left on bases
Base on balls-of Erickson. 1: off
Hasty, !; off Il. Harris. !; off Zachary,
J.. Hits-off Erickson. 6 in 5 innings:
OFF zachary. in 4 innings: off Nasty,
In Id innings: off b. Harris, 3 In
l inning; off Rommell. 2 in l % in
nings. struck out-by Erickson. .:
by Zachary. .; by Rommell. l. Win
ming pitchcr-Zachary. Losing pitch
er-Hommcn. Umpircs-Conneliy and
Morriarity. Timc-l:I5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

nattcd Tor Bailey in eighth.
+san for Grimes in ninth
Score by innings: r.
pittsburgh :. 100 1Oi o0O-6
Chicago .......... 900 301 0Ol-5
Summary: Two-base hits-BiEbee,
LACK CD; Cutshaw t2); Deal.
Ihree-basc hits-Ticrney. Grimm.
Stolen hasc-Bigbcc. Sacrifices
Terry, O'Farrell. Maranvillc. Double
piays-Carey to Cutshaw to Tierney.
Left on hascs-Pittsburgh. s; Chi
caGo, 10. Bases on balls-off Free
man. 4: off Carlson. /; Bailey. L:
Chccves, /. Hits-oT Freeman, 10 in
innings; Bailey. l in . innings:
in eight innings: tnonc out in ninth):
Glasncr, none in ]. Hit by pitcher
by Carlson (Grimcs); by Glasncr
(MaiseD. Struck out-by Carlson. .:
freeman, 3: Bailey, l. Passed bali
Schmidt. Winning pitcher-Carlson
Losing pitchcr-Freeman Umrircs-
ODay and Quigley. Time-2:2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
ran ior - Neil in seventh.
IBattcd for Clark in seventh.
+Batted for Petty in ninth.
Detroit.

Summary: Two-basc hits-Blue (2).
O'Neiil. Stephenson. Wood. Three
base h!rs-.Vcach. Stolen buses
Young. Holman. SacriNccs-Burns.
Stephenson, Bush. Jcanes. Double
plays-IounE TO Bush 10 Blue. Left
on bases-Clcvelan nd. .: Detroit, IL.
Base OH balls-off Mails. I: Oldham
.; Stewart. .. Hits--ofr Mails. in
2-3 innings; off Oldham. in inn
inss: off Clark. s in l-3 innings: off
in innings Hit by pitcher--by Old
ham. tScwclD; Clark. (Blue). Struck
out-hy Oldham, ]; Clark. 2; Stewart.
]. Winning pitcher-Oidham. Losing
pitchcr-Mails tmpircs-Chill and
Owens Tine. o:03
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

:of 100 tMor,isD. $500 $3.50. $500. won
sneaTlcn" ioi tGrcEoFy). $50; $500, sec
$500. third Time So 2-5 Also ran:
lack Reeves EailbirA. IOrna Moss. In
Ng.Lnco. SL-Gtn. LAdly DcAr She Deyil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

. 9UNIHIaFy: Thrcc-DnSc hitS-Horns-
by. LaHan. Home run--Duncan
stolen hasc-Bohne. Sacrifices
Bresslcr t2), Crane ca. Toprocer. Dill
hoefcr. Double play-Toporcer to La
van to Fourier. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnatl. 6: ST. Louis. 4. Base on balls
of Haincs. 1. Struck out--by Rixey,
2. Umpires-RiSler and Moran. Time
-1:i4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Nmcrlcnn A,,nciniinn ncsuI,..

M!WHukec. 2: Minneapolis. ,.
Louisville. {; Columbus. 3
inninCs)
Knnsas CITY. ~. 81. rnni. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
COLLEGE GAMES

Other Sports on Page 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Cincinnati.

TOtaIS .......... - , s. q l6
.one out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis .o2O 600 1ol-i
Cincinnati ITO 100 0ll-5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

Southern LenRuc Results.
Atlanta. 2: New Orleans, 0.
Chattanooga, 3; Mobile. 2.
Little Rock. 10; Birmingham. ;.
Memphls- Ma shvIllc. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

IWItIS' ....31 . II II TO 2
nattcd for Freeman in sixth
1Ratted for Bailey in eighth.
Tran for Grimes in ninth.
Score by innings: r
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
NATIONS INDUSTRIES SLOWLY REGAINING STRENGTH; PACIFIC
 COAST UNEMPLOYED INCREASING

board reported, but later declined. Other leading commodities, however. such as crude and refined oils and bituminous coal not greatly affected in earlier months, were increasingly weak and iron and steel continued to decline
 Financially. the month has been en- couraging.. the board declared Slacl ening in the demand for credit result ed in a material reduction in the out standing volume of circulation amounting to. about S5O.Oo0,OOO, while the gold holdings increased to about $25 .p00,O
 In private finance. the board said the month has been a period of i'm provement iR value in most classes oi securities Various minor issues O foreign public bonds have been float ed with success and a number of rela lively important private issues have been sold to the public .
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
BOB MARTIN SCORES DECISIVE
 VICTORY OVER MARTIN BURKE:
 SHOWS TERRIFIC RIGHT PUNCH

Martin American eXpeditionary force over Martin Burke New Orleans light heavyweight, in the fifth round of their scheduled 15-round fight tonight Referee Dorr stopped the fight as Burke was hanging onto the ropes. just after taking the count of nine.
 Martin caught Burke on the jaw with 9 terrific right that sent him sprawling. in the fifth. He was hard ly able to regain his feet before the count of 10 and as he staggered up Martin knocked him against the ropes. Burke. belpiess7 hung there, taking much punishment. and appaT- ently was out when the referee stop ped the fight.
 Burke had shade the better Of the, first round. hooking Martin with 8 left as the latter tried unsuccessful ly to land with a right cross Martin won the second round. scoring with a stiff right to the body.
 in the third Burke had shade the better getting in a left -jab to the ace ana drawing blood from Martin s raouth. Martin tried for a right to the jaw repeatedly but his blows failed The fourth found Burke making a target of his opponents face.
 From the gong Martin went after Burke in the fifth. He used lei hooks to the face for the first time scoring twice, and was beating Burke with ease. when he shot a left iinC then a quick right to the jaw, endlne the fights
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
VOTE ON TARIFF FEB. 15 ASKED
 BY l.. l. ?
Senate Leaders Present Pe- tition For Limiting Of
 Further Debating

WASHINGTON, Jan 31-Senate Republican leaders in accordance with their program for procedure with the Fordney emergency tariff bill, today asked unanimous consent fer a vote February 15 and, on ob- jection, presented their petition for clOture, or limitation of debate.
 Senator Pomerene. Democrat of Ohio, objected to the proposal for vote February Ia after denouncing the bill as taxing about everything that goes on the breakfast table of the working man."
 The cloture petition presented by Senator PeRrose, in charge of the bill. bore names of 34 Republicans. and will be voted on at 1 o'clock Wednes- day. It requires a two-thirds vote for | adoption and its defeat was conceded by both Republicans and Democrats.
 In presenting the cloture plan, Sen 1 ator Penrose said he had exhausted every reasonable effort to get ali agreement for voting. Senators Me 1 Cumber, North Dakota, and Borah, l Idaho, Republicans, served notice that | in event Of defeat they would attempt i to hold the bill before the senate and make every effort to get a vote. This notice was regarded as likely to change plans for laying aside the bill * in event of failure of cloture. It was said that instead of sidetracking the ! bill formally, it probably would be laid aside temporarily" from day to day to give consideration to appropri- ation bills. Private predictions were general, however, that there was lit tie prospect of enactment.
 Senator Simmons, of North Caro- lima, senior Democrat of the finance committee. announced his support oi
 the proposal to vote February 15. and Senator Underwood, of Alabama
 minority leader, offered no objection !The latter, however, denounced viz
 orously the proposal for cloture. de
 claring it contemplated gagging ana
 throttiing" the senate.
 It is the first time" said Senator ', Underwood. that the Republican
 leadership has faced the country witt
 the direct proposal to enact tariff wall, not for revenue, but to establisl
 an embargo in time of peace
 The sugar tariff. Senator Under
 wood asserted. would cost consumer about s400.000,00O and would increas,
 retail prices to F or F cents pound
 Duties on wool, which were consid
 cred today by the house ways ant means committee, framing permanen
 tariff legislation, also caused liyel.
 senate tilt. Senator Borah said . was a "rnVSferv'' how if cnrlId hal, ) wool growers when two years suppl. X of wool are now on hand Senate 3 Shoot, Republican of Utah. however contended that passage would ra;s the price of raw wool.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
PUT STOMACH IN r INF CONDITION
Says indigestion Results From Ar Excess or Hydrochloric
 Acid

Undigested food delayed iu the stomach decays, or rathsr. fermcnts the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity. meaning. there is an excess of hydrochlOric acid in the stomach which prevents complete di gestion and starts food fermentation Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sOUrs in Ia can. forming acrid fluids and gases which infiate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel heavy. lumpy misery in the chest. we belch up gas. we eructate sour food or have heart burn, flatulence. water-brash or nausea
 He tells us tO lay aside all digestive aids and instead. get from any phar- nancy four ounces of lad Salts and fake tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfsist and drink while it is cffcrvcsc;ng and further. more. to continue this for week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important tO ucutrllizc the acid ity. remove the gas-mak'ng mass start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote free flow of pure digestive juices.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive and iF made from tho acid ot grapes ane lcp,or iEicr. c~7,binod with i'thia snc soaiuw Ptcsphr'r This harmless salts is uFcd by thousands of pcoplc for stomach trouble with excellent Ts1ults.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
MARINES q ORM ERION JAIL
Police Overpowered, Cells Broken Into Following
 Service Mans Arrest

BREMERT0N, Wash. Jan. S1.- Authorities at the Puget Sound navy yard today are. Investigating circum- stances of raid on the Kitsap couu- ty jail Saturday. when, it is alleged. a crowd of nearly 100 marines. some of them armed. overpowered the two policemen broke doors leading to the cell and released L. C. Karron. a ma rine held on charge of drunkenness and two young women prisoners. The three continued large toQay
 All marines at the navy yard were confined to their barracks pending completion Of the investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01

CCOcTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl them early today he was ready to plead guilty. but Floyd refused to talk until late this afternoon, when he was declared to have told detectives that he supposed 1t was best to have it over with
 The quick wittedneSs of four Los Angeles telephone operators brought about the arrest Of Arthur Carr. the police said. They were Mrs. Alma Bryant, night chief operator at the Hony1@ood telephone <exchanee, Miss Georgia Pond. Miss Bertha sffeere and Miss Bessie Schaeffer
 The Hollywood exchange had beer instructed to listen to conversations involving the Witherell residence.
 When Mrs. Bryant overheard the word ransom" in one such she got the help of the other operators and the four traced back the cali and in formed detectives, who arrested Ar thur Carr as he lett the telephone at q downtown pay station.
 After two hours questioning. detcc- tives said. Carr told them where Mrs. Mitherell could be found. Five auto mobiles. loaded with officers, made z seventy mile run Co d small cabin in an isolated spot about five miles from Corona forced the door and liberated Mrs. WitheTell
 Touching scenes were enacted when her husband and her father came into the cabin.
 In d closet opening from another room of the cabin, the officers found Floyd Carr
 Mrs. Witherell said her captors treated her with every respect. They were good to me except they wouldn't let me go" She said she was blind folded and gagged as well as bound when overpOwered in the automobile. Once the men stopped to change q tire but were unable to do so, ana drove a considerable distance with the tire flat. she said. Then they got another machine and drove most of the night, she said, When the ranch house was reached, she said. she thought she was near Bakersfield.
 T lost a shoe when struggling with the men, she sadi. -They brought me a new pair the day after we reach ed the house. They also brought me newspapers and 1, cut out Of one d picture of dy baby and kept it with me all the time
 Mrs. Nitherell said she played cards with her captors. coOAeu meas and washed dishes.
 It was made known today for the first time that Withcrell received three letters from the Cares demand ing S20.0OO ransom. Mrs. Witherell sent notes with two ol the letters stating she was we'll treated. but beg sed assistance The police said they had deemed it best not to publish the letters before.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01


 WASHINGTON. Jan 31---lndustrial operations have not increased suffi- ciently to effect a material reduction in the widespread employment preva- lent a month ago, according to the re view for January, issued tonight by the federal reserve board.
 A slight increase in the activity of leading New England industries prob ably has brought some relief there. the review said, but in the south and west the situation has become more acute. In the San Francisco district. previously slightly affected. the board reported unemployment to be abonor- mally great
 Wage reductions have continued the board said. aond the curtailment has spread to sections where wage rates have been maintained at high levels About 100000 textile mill workers ;n New England have suf- fered wage cuts averaging 22I5 per cent, the Tview added, and while re ductiOns in the boot and shoe indus ,try have not been so large, they have been extensive. Unemployment be came more pronounced in the St Louis district. the board stated, being especially felt in industries such as iron and steel. automobiles, shoes furniture, clothing and lumber Sc far. wages have continued fairly steady. despite the declins in the numbers employed, the board added
 Prices of certain staples. nOtabl, grains. cotton and other agricultura products. rose early in January. the