davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
BINGHAM TO TELL OF
EUROPEAN MARKETS
Man Who Started Cooperative
Pian Has Been Investigating
On Other Side

Judge Robert w. Bingham will
address a meeting of tobacco
growers at Owcnton, Saturday
August d, on his return from
Europe, where he has been study
ing cooperative marketing sys-
tens in Denmark. Holland and
France for the last several weeks
y barbecue and burgoo will be
features of the day. Every to-
baCCO grower in Owen county is
invited by the Burley Tobacco
Marketing Association to be on
hand.
Workers in the campaign re-
port that it is not at all difficult,
in view of the prices paid for to-
bacco last year and the news
from the opening OF the South
crn markets 10 induce growers to
sign the contract, nor is the five
year term proving any handicap,
lnasmuCh as the growers them
selves are convinced that some
thing more permanent than pre-
vlOus organizations of the tObac-
80 growers must be had ii any
real stability in the tobacco mar
kct is to be the permanent result.
More than 800 growers OF
Spencer county pledged 256OO0
pounds OF tobacco Wednesday af
tcrnOun at Il meeting OF the Co
operative Tobacco Marketing
Association at Taylorsvillc. J..
NJ. Kchoc. of Maysvillc, was the
chief speaker.
\ summary of the tobacco
pledged the first three days OF
this week follows: Woodiord. L.
100000 pounds; Clark. 100000
pounds; Faycttc. $4,000 pounds :;
Mercer. 750,OOO pounds; Scott,
62OOOO pounds; Bourbon, 45O.-
0OO pounds: total 5.O2O,OO0
pounds.
Meetings Of tobacco growers
To consider the contract of the
Burlcy Tobacco Marketing Asso-
citation. were announced as fol
lows: Midway. Thursday, at / 80
James {. Stone; Grccndalc,
Thursday. at 7:SO. James y. ke
hoe: Versailles. Friday. at $50.
James \. kchoc; Athens, Friday
at I 80. James {. Stone; Mt.
Sterling. Saturday at | 80, James
n. Kchoc: Mackvillc. Washing
ton county. Saturday at 2. {. Z.
Marvin; lancaster. Monday at 2.
James y. kehoc; Springfield.
Monday at | 80, James {. Stone :;
Georgetown. Tuesday at 80,
James n. kchoe: WilliamstOwn.
Saturday. August d. speakers
not vet decided on. Mr.. kehoc
addressed big crowd OF growers
Wednesday afternoon at Taylors-
vile. Growers OF Mercer county
it was announced. pledged 900.
900 pounds at a meeting at llar-
rodsburg yesterday addressed by
Mr.. Kehoe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Federal. TAX TAKEN
OFF SOFT DRINKS
CBy Associated Press)

Washington. ,Aug. Is = Wi;le
general debate 5 cort:nr.ng in
the House, a liza Hr,ty oi the
members OF the Ways an1 Means
Committee today decided 90 elm
mate from the republican tax bill
the section proposing 4 license
tax of $40 a year Oh SOFT drink
vendors. Anothc- amendment
adopted would exempt from in
come tax, all sums received az
pensions or allowances from the
government by veteran, OF ali
wars or their dependents.
The democrats are prepared tC
offer a motion 20 recOigmit the
whole bill with proposal tc
eliminate repeal of income STR
taxes in excess of 81 per cent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Two Are Arrested

Hodgenville, KY, Aug. 18-
Glen Greenwell and Jas. Skaggs,
two of. the alleged members Of
the band of men who last night
shot and wounded O. H. McFar-
land, prohibition enforcement Of
fcer, and Hugh Ray, chauffeur OF
the party Mcfarland was leading
were arrested by a sheriff's posse
and are being held in jail OH the
charges of shooting and wound
ing.
The sheriff will start out after
the other alleged members of the
lparty today. Both men deny be-
ing members of the ambuscading
party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
HERE'S WHAT BOCCS
SAYS ABOUT LEX. Pike
Rights of Way and Fence Re-
moval Assurances Must Be
In His Office Aug. %

One or two big land owners are
said to be blocking the prospect
for the paving OF the Richmond
and Lexington pike, bids for
which are slated to be opened
August 25rd.
However, State Highway En-
gineer Boggs has expressed him.
self emphatically on the subject
And if Madison expects ever tc
obtain the benefit of state or fed
eral aid, she must show a desire
to cooperate with Mr.. Boggs,
who is doing everything possible
for his home county. a letter
to County Road Engineer J. G.
Baxter from Mr.. Boggs describes
the situation i'll no unccrtain
terms. Here it is:
Frankfort, Ky, Aug Is
Mr.. ]. q. Baxter,
County Road Engineer,
Richmond, Ky.
Dear Sir-Refcrring to the
conference that YOU had with me
last night, you will be advised
that neither the State nor the
Federal government will pay for
any rightsofway or the remov-
al of fences on Federal Aid Pro
ject No. 40 on the Richmond
Lexington road, which is adver-
tised for letting on August 23rd,
In accepting Lids on this work
you will note in the ADVERTISE
ment the amount OF fences 10 be
removed and that we are asking
contractors to give us a unit price
Tor this work, not with the eX-
pcctation. however. OF the eX-
pense OF same being borne by
either the State or the Govern
ment. 1t is Cur custom i'll &C
Cepting bids on road work to in
clude fence removing SO that if
any land owner desires any CON
tractor to remove and rebuild
any fence at the unit price sub
mitted he can have same done by
the contractor. In case that the
fences on the Lexington road arc
moved by the contractor at the
unit price submitted, such an ex-
pense will be charged up against
Madison county. You can advise
all land owners along this road
that they are expected to furnish
the additional width Of right-of-
way and have their fences moved
back to the new ri9ht-of-way
lines. AS at least seventy five to
eighty-hve per cent of the cost Of
this construction will be borne by
the State and Federal Govern
ments, | shall be very adverse to
awarding any contracts on this
work if the land owners arc not
willing to incur the small expense
OF furnishing a right-Ofway and
removing their fences.
This is the second Federal Aid
Project in my home county that
| have sponsored, and if it falls
through on account of a few
small pieces of right-of-way and
the removing of some fences | am
frank to say that | shall not en-
deavor in the future to secure
any Federal Aid funds on other
projects.
| trust that before the 23rd
your county will guarantee to
this office both the needed
ght-of-way and statement
showing that fences will be re
moved and rebuilt by the proper
ty owners themselves.
Very truly yours.
JOE S. BOGGS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Won't Stand For Low
Cut Dresses In Zion
(Ry Associated Press)

Zion City, ILL.,. Aug. lS-Police-
men today arrested Mrs. Eliza
beth MAIDEN. of Zion, for wearing
dress, the neck of which VA, so
low. according to the compliant,
as to practically show the he, k
and shoulders Of the wcarer low
er than the junction of the pit OF
the neck and collar bones" She
is the second woman arrested
since Wilbur eileen Voliva, over
seer of Zion, issued his mandate
against immodest dress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
BIG REWARDS FOR
LARUE M00NSHINERS
One Man Acquitted; One Held
GHv Associated Prcss)

EIodgenville, Ky, Aug. 1S-On
motion of County Attorney Creal.
Jim Elmer Stagg was acquitted
OF completely i'll the shooting OF
Prohibition Officer Mcfarland
Tuesday night Glenn Greenwell,
OF Hardin county, was held to the
grand jury i'll bond of 81
which was given. Both men had
their examining trial today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Burns Succeeds Flynn

Washington, Aug IS-Attor-
ney General Daugherty today an
nounced the appointment of Will
liam J. Burns, of New York, as
director of the bureau investiga-
ton Of the department of justice.
He succeeds William ]. Flynn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 1S-Hogs,
steady; Chicago 15c to 25c high
er; lambs SOC higher; Jersey
steady.
Louisville, KY. Aug 18-Cat-
tie 400, slow; hogs, 1,7OO, uneven
sheep, 1900, steady; all unchang-
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
PROHIBITION BEING
TESTED BEFORE WORLD
Here In United States Says Pres
ident of w. G. T. u. In Ma
tional Convention
By Associated Press)


San Francisco, Calf, Aug 1S-
Women of the country were call
ed on to give their vigorous sup
port to law enforcement by Miss
Anna a. Gordon, president of the
National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, at the opening of
its 4Sth annual convention here
today.
This was the keynote struck by
Miss Gordon in her address on
The Expanding Program OF Our
New Crusade.'
I'VE are not discharged from
our peaceful nti-alcoholic war
fare of the past four decades" !"
Miss Gordon told delegates rep
resentne 100000 w. c. T. u.
members. I'VE cannot lay down
our arms. Much territory re-
mains to be possessed for our
foundation principles Of total alb
stinence and prohibition.
I'VE thank God for the Eigh-
teenth Amendment that legally
breaks down the bulwarks of our
enemy. But today he fights in
he open. He is very much alive
as law breaker and a beer boil
shevist. He would like to make
the W. {. +. L. believe that its
warfare against alcohol is accom-
plished and that law enforcement
need not be our great objective.
Our chief danger lies in the
apathy and indifference of many
good people who aided in secur-
ing the law"
An unacceptable obligation,
Miss Gordon declared, rests upon
every law abiding citizen, bravely
to Cooperate with federal anc
state enforcement officials and to
work TO the election regardless OF
party affiliations of candidates
who believe in prohibition and it,
Today she added, the United
States is a vast unified laboratory
where the findings and declara-
tions Of eminent European and
American scientists, economists,
and socioligoists concerning the
dangers of alcoholic drink and the
benefits of prohibition are being
successfully tested.
"All the world is looking on.
Miss Gordon said, and will judge
prohibition by the brand that
labeled Made in America.
"To cnlighten the family of ma
tions we must help hold aloft tn.
brightly burning torch of a we'll
enforced. successful prohibitory
law. We must still crusade. We
must still dare. Comrades, W
must carry on.
Reporting on her recent trip t
South America, Miss Gordon
that prohibition was a live issue
in Chile. Argentina, Brazil. Para
quay and Uruguay and that the
president of Chile and Uru-
quay were enlisted i'll the prohibi-
ton movement.
Sentiment for world disar1na-
mcnt. the w. c. T. u. leader de-
Clared. must Increasingly be
created and constantly kept at
white heat
The raising of a million dollars
fund and the gaining of a million
members for the purpose Of car
rying out the big program Of ser
vice for law enforcement, wocl1
prohibition, child welfare, Amer
icanization. social morality, chris
tian citizenship. women IN indus
try and scientific temperance in
structiOn. were the Jubilee OBJ
jectives stressed by Mrs. F-ailccs
p. Parks. National Corresponding
Secretary. and Mrs. Margaret =.
Munns. National Treasurer, IL
the opening session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Irish Congress Avoids

Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 1S-The
peace negotiations between the
British government and the Irish
Republican leaders were not men
toned during the morning ses-
sion of the Irish Republican Par
lament, it is officially announced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Community Social

Everybody is insured good
time at Speedwell school house
Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock
August 10Th. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Ice Cream Supper

The Ladies Aid Society of the
kirksville Christian church will
give an ice cream supper Thurs
day night. All are invited. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
NOTICE

Effective Thursday. Aug. 18th,
the parking of machines in the
business section of Richmond
will be changed to the center Of
the street instead of the present
arrangement of parking, next to
the curb. This change is neces-
sary in the protection of the new
streets.
CLAUDE DEVORE
Chief of Police
A~.uoJ.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Weather For Kentucky

Generally fair tonight and Fri
day; little change in temperature
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

FL Paso policemen were fired
lpon by Mexicans charged with
attempting murder, urder arrest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Mcfarland In Serious Condition
O5y Associated Prcss)

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 1S-O. II.
Mcfarland. federal prohibition
agent shot down Tuesday night III
Larue county, is in a serious CON
ditlon i'll hospital here He un-
derwent surgical operation last
night. He is shot in the hip and
groin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

A girls summer camp near Mt
Sterling was looted by thieves.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 1S-Call-
ing Oh the conscience of Ken
tucky to put down organized law
lessness in Kentucky and declar-
ing that it is now a question as
ito whether or not the /1nOon-
sinner, bootlegger and their muir
derous associates shall ride the
saddle in Kentucky.' Governor
Edwin p. Morrow today offered
$500 reward for the arrest and
conviction Of the gang that shot
and seriously wounded O. II. Nc
Farland, federal prohibition ell
forcemcnt officer for western
Kentucky. and wounded Hugh
Ray, deputy, in Larue county,
on Tuesday. He declared that the
shooting was a elimination of a
score or more of desperate at
tempts on the part of desperate
and determined. men to murder
officers engaged i'll the discharge
of their duty"
County officials of Larue coun-
|ty were asked to offer an addi-
tiOnal reward Of $500 and prom
lsed to do SO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

Miss Betty Ashley died at her
home in Winchester Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

LaRue County Fair Associa-
tion-Hodgenville, Sept. l-3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
3 SH|PSLEAvE
SEATTLE TODAY

Local oevelopmcnt1 tn The marine
strike were at . standstifl today.
pending the outcome Of . new asree-
mens that Is reported to have been
drafted tn Washington between the
shipping board and representatives
Of the Marine EnstneerS Besencsal
association The engineers are
scheduled 10 vote upon the proposed
measure Sunday.
Three vessels arr scneduied 10 sail
from Seattle Saturday. They are the
City Of Spokane. for Southeastern
Alaska points. the Whcatland Mon.
tana. for the Orient. and the steamer
Alameda. for Aiasia- The steamship
Colin II. Livingstone Is due 10 leave
Bellingbam today.
Following the attempted wrecking
of the steamship Admiral Sebrec In
San Francisco. as she was about TO
sail for North Coast points Friday.
the Pacific American Steamship as
ISOLATION announced that IL will APP
ply 20 federal courts for an in
junction like that granted the ship.
ping board in San Francisco and
Seattle. Bolts were thrown into the
gears. electric connections were cut
and the steering gear disabled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
FRESH MYSTERY
NEAR EDM0NDS

within . quarter Of a mile from
the spot where the body OF Walter
pa,nan. logger. vas found Thursday
morning, washed from the Sound
two miles north % Edmonds. the
body ~ an unidentified man was dis.
covered Friday afternoon on the
Everett road.
In the hand revolver was
ciutehca and In tho right temple was
bullet hole. J r. Franklin and r.
Mo,hershead Of Edmonds saw the
body and reported TO snohomish
county authorities. They said the
man appeared 10 be nearly 90. He
wore a brown suit All marks that
might have assisted In Identification
had been removed
In she investigation Of Daiman's
death starwich and the Snohomish
county authorities are now leaning
to tho suicide theory. following the
Identification OF tho body as Dai.
mans by Il. r. Heflingcr. a friend
who explained that Dalrnan had been
despondent. over small wagca- Dali
mans body was tied around the
waist with a fisherman's wire con.
tanning a loop In the end prepared.
apparently. for an anchor. His
throat had BEEN cut
Daiman is said 10 have como from
Minneapolis where he In believed to
have n wealthy brother. Ho roorned
here at the yesicr Hotel and worked
for the Cherry Valley Timber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Harding Will Make
Memorial Address

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--From
the marble amphitheatrc OF the Ar.
iington memorial. overlooking wash
ington. President Harding Monday
viii deliver his first Memorial day
address to an assembly OF war vet
Grams. high government officials and
diplomats.
Near the memorial are buried he
roes OF Americas wars, Including
several thousand veterans of the
world war whose bodies have been
brought from Europe.
Tomorrow Harding win speak at a
ceremony at Pohick. Va. unwilling n
tablet TO the dead OF the world war
Memorial day has called forth
from former President Wilson one OF
the few public letters ne has written
since leaving the white House The
letter. written TO the Starr and
Stripes, a veterans paper. praises
tho veterans OF the world war.
1T Is our privilege not only to in
duige high and solemn pride and
grief for the heroes OF that great
struggle. but also to rededicate our.
selves 10 the achievements OF the
great objects for which that war WAS
fought" Wilson wrote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

CHICAGO. May -. - The most
peculiar case which has come before
the psyohopathic laboratory Of mu-
nicfpai court win probably be the
oAraest TO dlagno~.
This is the case OF Mrs. Joseph 4
Hell. xifc OF a rich banker. who has
ccnfc~scd to strallng household fur
nishings valued nj sss. 900 fro-n fash
ionable homes. after dlHguising her.
slf and obtaining employment aa a
houHemala. Che Il about 40 and
soon viii give birth TO another child.
Or. william J. IIickson, the dir~c
tor OF the laboratory and a Grimm.
o'ogiss os worldwide reputation. do.
ellncs to pas. upon Mrsi Ieirs
particular case until II u officially
laid bcsor. him. but talking hypo-
theti~siiy. h. rays.
The conjunction Of the two cir.
enrnstances-middi life and ap
preaching mntsrnstv--ls a frequent
cause Of mental arrangement This
condition II often only temporary.
and q oomplst. cure may he effected
by proper treatment
Its thru weakening OF Che vfli by
physical and mental conditions that
some latent impui-~--possibIy never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
FISH TO Be
GIVEN AWAY

Eight thousand pounds Of fish
win BE- given away TO needy and
deserving families by tho Million
alrc Club - W. Main ii;
Tho club has on~ week In which
10 diEposs OF the fish which viii not
keep longer than that
From 10 10 IS pounds win be given
10 each family that calls for IL
The club will give another Of It's
weekly programs tonight
This will include community
singing. accordion selections by SIC.
kinney q. Chaffee. war veteran.
an addr~-r. The Practical Value of
an Ideal by Prof. Ernest weitfncr.
L. x d: norr accordion selections
by Chaffc~. singing by che audience.
refreshments
VI. q. Joharson. manager Of the
club. announced Saturday that the
club IL In n position TO provide room
and board for several ex.scrvicc men.
In applying they must show their
CREDENTIALS.
We can use clothing 20 advantage
and food IL always acceptable as
long an II In wholesome Johanaon
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Says Jury Drank
Evidence LIQUOR

TACOMA. May 2s.--Charging that
the jury In the states case against
Spires Annosteos had drank half OF
two bottles OF liquor used "a evi.
dence. Deputy County Attorney Sor-
ley in open court yesterday told SUI
perior Judge Chapman the state
would refuse TO try any more liquor
cases during the May term.
In explaining why they drank up
the evidence. several Of the jurors
after their discharge said they would
refuse to convict any defendant on
the testimony OF stool pigeons"
They could only be convinced by
tasting ,hc booze. they declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

even known "a exist by the viotisn--
becomes the dominating factor In
ones actA"
It's the same sort Of thing that
some Psychologists hold all persons
are subject to--thc dual personality.
one which we live, ths other dor.
fnant and probably Inherited from
some foroear generations hack.
Mrs. Hell had no reason to steal
sh. hlsd a beautiful home. an lndui.
gent husband. four loving children.
servants. car and chauffeur and a
personal allowance OF t1oo n month.
Her arrest startled Chicago. but
none any more than her Immediate
family. who had aereptei her story
that the Foods che brought home
wrr~ bought At auction nalcs. Re-
cause they wished TO indulge her
they never QUESTIONED her
Il never knew I had taken the
thinsr until saw them In my
home" says Mrn Hen. Then was
terrified
DR.. Hickron says tisrtnsnania II
seldom duo 20 a condition Ike Mr.
Hsifa IL ~ present. but he fnya an
unbaia ncca mental condition IL no,
infr-auent- Funding trial. Mrs. Hen
ID b~inx oar~d for In a sanitarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
u. Drama Students
Stage Three PLAYS

Drama students OF the University
OF Washington staged three original
one-act plays at Mcany hall Friday
night.
The plays were "Pierrot's Mother
by Glenn Hughes. director Of dram.
atics; "Clotstered Calm" by Alice
Henson Ernst. and '"rhe Sire de
haletroit's Door" transcription OF
stevsnson's short story. by J. NJ.
D'Connor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
AMERICA ENTERS
SILESIAN DEBATE

PARIS. May ss.-rhe United
States today participated In the first
inter allied step toward settlement, Of
the Upper Siiosian controversy.
The council Of ambassadors. with
Ambassador Wallace present. drafted
note TO the allied plcbiscitc com.
mission asking unanimous approval
of tho following proposals.
Creation OF a neutral zone compris.
ing the disputed areas.
Occupation OF this xone by allied
military forces.
Occupation by Germans and Poles
respectively OF the portions OF Upper
Silesia which voted overwhelmingly
in their favor pending fixation OF
frontiers.
The council rejected a joint anti
alien proposal under which the Ger.
mans and Poles would permanently
occupy the areas not under dispute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Naval Lieutenant
Dies in Plane Fall

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 2s.--Lieu.
tenant George r. Rowe was almost
instantly killed when his monoplane
crashed at North Island today. His
machinist, u. T. Dudley. was serious.
iy injured but Is expected 20 live.
Lieutenant Rowe's nearest rela.
tive LIS Mrs. Thomas Rowe. 10 Wharf
street, Boston. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
YURL BOMB At
BULCAR KING!
Two Killed; 10 Hurt: Boris
Escapes

SOFIA. May ,I.--Dciayedt-rwo
mon were killed and 10 injured to-
day when a bomb was thrown at
King Boris. The king was unin'
iurcd-
Boris and a party Of government
and church officials were attending
the ceremony at the Metropolitan
church commemorating the anniver'
snry OF Saints Cyrilus and Metho'
iius. Students staged a spontaneous
demonstration for the king. after
which he addressed them
A he was speaking a bomb was
hurried from the crowd. striking near
hum.
The crowd In revenge set fire TO
. communist club and the police ex'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Wife, Daughter
Reported Missing

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.--Ioca'
authorities are searching today for
Mrs. Augusta OLSON, wife OF Capt
John OLSON. master Of the schooner
Claremont. and his niece, Augusta
Swensen. 10. who are said to have
disappeared with $4,000.
Capt. OLSON says that when he
returned home from voyage eight
DAYS ago he found his young son,
Edwin. hungry and In tears. A note
said his wife and niece had gone to
join the Holy Rollers.