davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-01
HIGH IN QUALITY
( BUT LOW IN COST
SUGGESTION MADE FOR COT
TON PRoDUCTION-UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF AG-
ID. RIcHTURE ANNOUNCES RE-
SUIT OF ITS OBSERVATIONS.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Continued
supremacy of American cotton in
world trade is dependent upon the
production of cotton of high quality
at relatively low cost, according to
the United States department OF ag-
riculture in its 1921 year book just
published.
Production of high quality can be
continued or restored through the
adoption of proved varieties and the
establishment of single variety in
communities where superior varieties
of cotton can be kept pure, it is said
The custom among growers Of plant
ing many different varieties in the
same locality, the practice of using
ordinary "gin run" seed for planting
and the popular idea that cotton va
rieties "run out are also touched
upon. The fact, is the writers assert,
that many times locally selected seed
of good varieties has proved better
than the new stock and that some of
the best known varieties have been
grown continuously in the same dis
tricts for many years with no indica-
ton of running out" as long as iso-
lation, selection and clean ginning
were maintained.
Concerning the boil weevil, it is
said that a profitable crop of cotton
may be raised by adopting certain
measures which will control the pest
under ordinary circumstances. The
use of calcium arsenate in dry dust
form, which has proved fairly sue
cessful, is recommended. Other pro-
tective measures are the fall destruc-
ton of the cotton plants, either by
burning or by plowing under, the
use of early maturing varieties of
cotton and planting early in the
spring to get the crop we'll along be-
fore the weevils have become num-
erous enough to be destructive.
Regarding cost of production the
department says that the grower
who knows his own actual cost of
production and has average standard
figures to compare with his own is in
fair way to stop small leaks in his
expenses and to reinforce those fea-
lures of his practice in which he
has an advantage. In planning crop
ping systems, farmers are urged not
only to provide for sufficient acreage
of corn, small grains, hay and other
feed crops to feed pigs, chickens,
the farm stock, and the family COWS,
but also to build up and maintain
soil fertilizer to get the best returns
from the land used and the capital
and labor expended.
The article is the most complete
economic discussion of the cotton
crop ever attempted by the depart
ment of agriculture. 1t has been pre-
pared by a group of the nations
leading agronomists and agricultural
economists connected with the de-
partmeat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-01
On Visit to Greenville.

Mrs. P. B. Speed left yesterday
for a visit of ten days to Greenville,
where she will stay with Tom and
Pete Marchant while Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Marchant are absent from
home on a trip to New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN SPRITES

The Halloween sprites were at
work in Abbevillc last night, but it
must have been a healthy looking
specimen, that ';ftcd one Of the ben
ches from the park in the square and
placed it in the branches OF
one of the trees.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-01
STATE WILL GET
FEDERAL FUNDS
FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
IN SOUTH CAROLINA-MONEY
FROM WASHINGTON TO BE
MATCHED BY STATE OR LO-
CAL FUNDS.

Columbia, Oct. 31.-J. C. Wright,
director of the federal board for vo-
cational education at Washington,
has notified ]. E. Swearingen, state
superintendent Of education, of the
allotment of $72,857.O4 to South
Carolina for the scholastic year,
1929. This allotment was made by
the federal authorities after scru-
tiny of the South Carolina plan for
next year as we'll as the statistical
report for last year. This money pro-
vides $47,312.73 for agriculture; ;
$9,550.43 for trade, industry and
home economics, and s15,993.88 for
the training of vocational teachers.
All federal funds are paid quarter
ly to the state treasurer.
This allotment, it was announced
yesterday, guarantees federal aid for
all classes in agriculture, all evening
classes in textiles and all classes in
home economics under the Smith
Hughes act. "Since the bulk of our
population is rural, by far the larger
part Of the money goes for agricul-
tural instruction. Teachers of voca-
tional agriculture for white schools
must be trained at Clemson, while
such teachers for negro schools must
be trained at the State Negro college
at Orangeburg," said Mr.. Swearin-
gen.
"The allotment for trade, industry
and home economics is based on our
urban population and is, therefore,
small. South Carolina has never been
able to use the money for all day
trade and industrial classes. The
new vocational school in Charleston
will relieve this situation, it is hoped.
The amount for home economics is
one-ffth of two-thirds of the allot-
ment for trade, industry and home
economics. During the scholastic
year 1922 three cooking and sew
ing classes were aided from federal
money. Federal funds must be match
ed by state or local funds, or both.
Continuation and development of the
present program in home economics
will require a liberal appropriation
at the hands of the legislature" +"
said the state superintendent.
GAIL payments from federal aid
go as reimbursement to local school
district authorities, hence both the
federal money and the state money
for vocational training must be paid
to the schools about the close of the
session." Mr.. Swearingen said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-01
To Widen Street

Spartanburg, Oct. 30.-City coun-
Gil decided yesterday at once to pro-
ceed with the work of widening
South Dean street one of the central
residence streets of the city. The com
pletion of the S3OO,OOO high school
building on South Dean street makes
the widening of the street a necessity
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-01
Football Player Died of Injuries

Danville, Va, Oct. 31-Eugenic
Fratarcangelo, 21. South Boston mill
tary academy halfback, died at a
hospital here early today of injuries
sustained in a football game Satur-
day between his team and that of the
Chatham Training school.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-01
NEW SPARTANBURG PAPER
Will Come Out About November 9
and to Be a -Dinger.

The Carolina Citizen is the name
of a new weekly paper that will
start up in Spartanburg about Nov
ember 9. 1t will be edited by A. M.
Carpenter, who was a former editor
of the Anderson Daily Mail, and who
is one of the best newspaper men in
South Carolina today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-01
THREE BARNS, 147 BALES
COTTON ARE BURNED

Columbia Oct. 31.--Three barns
on the State Penitentiary Farm, De
Saussure, in Sumter county, were
burned Saturday, with the destruct-
ion Of large part of the years corn
crop and TIA bales of cotton. No
stock was burned. The loss was we'll
insured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-01
MAYORS COURT.

Twelve cases for gambling fined
$40 each and one case of larceny
fined $50 or 80 days, were before the
Mayors Court yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-01
CAROLINA SYNCOPATORS
Left Yesterday for Key West, Fla,
To Spend the Winter.

The Carolina Syncopators left
yesterday for Key West, Florida,
where they they have an engagement
to furnish music for the Key West
Athletic Club this winter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-01
COTTON MARKET

Cotton brought "a e cents on the
local market today, and futures
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
YAVAPAI COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION
 RETURNS September 12, 1922
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE-TALLY LIST

ASH FORK JUSTICE PRECINCT: H B. Seymour O)-Ash Fork 29 Cedar Glade 2 Total N Harry L. Wilson D)Ash Fork 43 ASPAR P TfRDE SH sGf RRHed RRcze M E VI as 5sa: To Ellsworth W So1 & aS B Beaver T cse 1 csm1 7d M z ] GLARKDAIF sIiGE PRFC5NcT s 3 C9 P1 B2 @ @ M 5 G S m o nee Ss % sd coonwo6d Eo6 l @ Oak & @ e cRonSod Rd R9 9 o S @ T Red BRoe Poe 6 m cbB @ F sn @ Clkdale A. Cemenceau F. Cottonwood 2 Oak Creek Red E g1s NeTGH 5o5 gsrGF c5 a ens 'a R6WN 6 nf%P KING S1yfss SIcR PP Fs Ioa | ~ as5 F Xxi SiS sae5s Sa z, HUMB0IBT JUSTICE PRECINCT: 4 K Lee D2-Dewe 25 JEROME UsfcF PREc9HCT TS' W &dm Bcoppe S Chief o. No EpsT H % e8Rs 5 T S3 @ % s8 fo N % % % aao s @ & Jerome South 2o i9 Jerome sou No 15 PeTE4sVis % To @
 soa So & sPone sH6 Ne No5s @ mel Jerome North 52 Jerome 5l South No. MAYER JGsTicE PRECINCT: EdT B. Penland D)Bue Bell @ B G Be Bab ag S Bee stGGda cayon SF conb d ay & B sOdda Gon pey c T2 %; @ G RGPsrtTn & GBT & Bell Granite Df s1PHS3 NM Ms A REsss0 Mssaatr vn PTssso co sW & 7 @ s Skull T odST dG z n F5Gd c H. Ekf5t lcToob Canyon Granite Mountain M Valley Prescott N S9 Prescott NV g. Prescott sE Walnut Creek Soldiers Sailors l. Total 58 O. Jeh Hillside ucon 5 EHEsnd F. Hss 9aG 1sP H9 vs syk E @ r E s 9 V 9 W N.Y. @ PSse nt. s S & Prescott & SW 52 & Sim G5ovs t5o soidje and Saor; Total j. Ts Ps eGR HK Knf @ Psea ss 4 d Ps5 Po y F Ps5so on. s m Valley 3 Walker Wagoncr and and S5STs S Total 6 Ted Ross &DCoqk Canyon Granite Noun g MassiSks Miller Valley AS Prescott NE 2 Prescott NV l1O l5 Wagoner Walnut w. Pouson (2)COOk Creek 2 Hillside Jerome Valley l6 Prescott NV 6S Prescott SW 28 O. Walnut Grove z Soldiers and Sailors Tota5
 SELIGMAN JUSTICE PRECINCT: w. )-N Selgman Total 59
 We, the undersigned the Supervisors County Board Election held the County Yavapa Arizona September 9lZ
  respective Justice Precinct
 w. w. MIDGLEY, Chairman.
 (. C. STUKEY, Member
 L. s. COLWELL, Member. U
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

of the Prescott-Whipple stage line, have gone out to Williamson valley with the hope of bringing in a large buck.
 Return to Ranch
 After passing Sunday in town, MT. and Mrs. J. Gabriel and F. E. Felipe yesterday returned to their ranch in Walnut Grove. {
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

from a visit of several days at the Grand canyon. They made the trip by automobile. Ryan is Convalescing
 Dan ]. Ryan who has been seri- ously i'll with pneumonia for the past month, is reported to be in 8 much improved condition and it is believed his recovery will be complete within Ia fortnight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

with their families Sunday. On the William Roberts ranch is a fine crop .of Delicious apples, which pack 38 to the box. John Eckel also has a good crop.
 Return from Canyon
 A party including Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weidler, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Riebeling, Mrs. Margaret Hirshfeld and Miss Grace Spsrkes has returned
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
Returns from East

Jim Lemcke of Fort Whipple has returned from St. Louis, where he has been for the past four months on a vacation, visiting friends and relatives and taking in the National and American league games. Go Deer Hunting
 Gary O. Vyne of Vyne Brothers Electric company, and William Stills
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
SCATTERING VOTE-TALLY LIST PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN

L T. Rumble W. J.. Martin CD l. Cherry Creek C. L. French D) 1. ClearC e Miller l. Congress Junction P W BgIard GJ) l. L. L. (D) 1. Crown King: Ed. AI Toitz D) l; ". O. Nelson (D) l. Jerome C (D) Chas. Anderson (D) l. Jerome North: R. Cunningham C2) l. Dewitt Smith (R) l. Kirkland: Lyle Sharpnack (D) Miller Valley: Cowc D E. Brannen D) 2 F. A. Ryer CD l.. Selgman: J W. King (D) l. Skull Valley: ]. A. Stapp (D) l.
 w. MIDGLEY, Chairman Attest R E. DONOVAN Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
YAVAPAI COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION
 RETURNS September 12, 1922


 Ash Fork w. Diccrson (D) 3; w. F. Glenn Q0 20 Autman: H. Coulson C0) 5 Bagdad: C. F. Ritter (D) Camp Verde Jess Hayden Hance (0 1. H. P Schwanbeck (D) Cherry Greek: L. Wombacher (D) Carkdae: Dave Hopkins CD @ Az T. Coson Q2 lO2; Theodore (R 48 C (R) 7l; J. Evans Miller Q) M A. L. Reese FO ll2; F. OTwity (R) S9 Clear Creek: Q. A. Benedict (Rl Clemenceau: J. NJ. Foster D) 5 Ed Wilson G0 IT, John Conncy CD Congress Junction. Robert F. Znc (D) 2; Harry Henderson ( > Grown King: J. Kimban D) 5. Goodwin: Mike Ryan lD) l. EGR5%i HG%bodt: 1" W l. H Rz z%pf5n2? @ R Wori Rybon O Jerome Junction: Chas Hadlock Qg m Davidson (R) 42; w. V DeCamp 9 Ed Kurmie (R) g. Jerome South NO T. Harry Grain &D( j. 6ai4 (D) l. A. C. Jerome No 2 Ca M Connor CD 6S Chas Hughes (R) g; A. E. Weidman (R) B. Mas w. L. George lD} }; II C. IIefman Fo F. WI '' Gller Valley: A C. Ryer CD 8; E. G Well R)2 Nelson: F. Barandon (D) ]; Oak Creek: (. s. Chick CD l. Perknsvlle: A. Nmn( CD OSulan CD 3O8 W. P Stewart CD 3O6 J. Robinson (D) O2 (R) 1O2; R) 9S Prescott NV: j. NcNally &D) lO3; Ben Powers ) !29; T. Richards CD l3l Mark Bradley ( 5; Fred Cromwell Q0 54 Chas Prescott SEE A. H. Favour CD 27 Joseph Morgan D) 24O A B. Peach (D 236; A. c. Baker 9 l3O; 1ye AbR0t o 2 Neil Prescott SW Joe M Abbott O 16l; Van Relard 6D) l9l; E. Neuman CD w D Alexander Q %; R. Mines R) 9S Geo w. Nilsson (R) l09 C. H. RebeGng (F) ll4 Savers: Nick Oberan CD l. Simmons: (. E Stewart D) Skull Valley: I. A Arnold CD) 1; Chas. Mullen () l. Turkey: A.. Ba1kley (F)
 w. MIDGLEY Chairman
 C. STUKEY, Menber
 L S COLWELI, Member
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Fine Apple Crop

Fine Apple Crop
 An unusually good apple crop will be had from the Fair Oaks district this year, according to R. O. Barrett and Paul Lodge, who drove out there
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

Attest: R. E. DONOVAN, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

w. w. MIDGLEY, Chairman. C. C. STUKEY, Member. L. s. COLWELL, Member.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
You Can Get Back
Your Grip On
Health

Hope for the millions OF un-
fortunate men and women VINO
are victims of stomach trouble IS
sounded by Mrs, John Woog, 79lS
23rd Ave-, N. w. Seattle, Wash
Mrs. Woog was victim OF stom-
ach trouble in it's worst form bur
was completely restored to health
by taking Tanlac. She says:
81 had attacks of indigestion
that lasted for months at time,
and with nervousness, headaches
and dizzy spells. 1 was in con-
stant misery. l certainly found the
right medicine in Tanlac, for my
digestion is now perfect, am free
Of every ache and pain and I'm
as happy as a girl"
Undigested food ferments IN
the stomach and soon the entire
system is filled with poisons. Tan
lac was designed to restore the
stomach to a healthy condition
and build up the whole body.
Millions everywhere have ac-
claimed it's wonderful power. Get
a bottle today
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

The sick man of Europe has
about half of the world sitting up
with him nights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
Didn't Know
His Brother

"My brother got so bad with
stomach and liver trouble that
when 1 saw him after a year l
didn't know him. He was emaciat-
ed and yellow as pumpkin and
was often in great pain. He
couldn't have lived long the way
he was going. Doctors and medl-
cine gave him no relief. l picked
I'D a little booklet on Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which he said
described his case perfectly. The
first dose of it gave him great re-
lief and in month he was good
as ever" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drug
,gists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

The annual production of ra-
dium during the last five years
have average 35 grams, at approx
imately $4,000 gram.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

gin November 13 and continue
five days. It's purpose is to pre-
pare those who wish to work in
the yearly apple harvest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
WHITMAN LOOKS
FOR VICTORY IN
OREGON CONTEST

University of Oregon, Eugene.
Oct. 20.- Especial. TWENTY-FIVE
athletes, accompanied by Coaches
Huntington and Spellman and
Trainer Hayward, left Eugene
Wednesday morning for Pendleton
where the Oregon varsity football
team will clash with Whitman
college eleven today.
While the Oregon varsity squad
is far from being in tip-top condi-
tioD several star players who did
not play in the Multnomah game
last Saturday have recovered from
injuries and will be in condition
to play against the Missionaries.
The backfield has been bolstered
up by the return of Quarterback
Chapman and Halfback Gram and
Tiny" Shields and "Chuck" Par
sons will go into action on the
line. None of these stars played
in the Multnomah walkaway last
Saturday. Huntington is taking
two teams along TO meet any emer-
gency and to spare his regular
varsity should Whitman prove
weaker than is expected.
Coach Huntington looks for a
hard contest. Coach Borleski gave
the Multnomah-O Oregon game the
once over and according to re-
ports expects his meen to win by
safe margin in the coming con-
test.
Eastern Oregon football fans by
the hundreds are expected to gath
er at Pendleton for the game and
the Roundup city has made ex-
tensive preparations for a rousing
Oregon rally over the weekend.
Scores Of university students and
townspeople are leaving Thursday
for Pendleton to.see the game and
take part in the festivities which
have been arranged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
WANTS Sl5,4OO
FOR BEING Tilted

Ebenburg, Pa, Oct. 20-George
Abraham, Franklin grocer, says
in a breach of promise suit on
file here today that his love af-
fair wrecked him physically and
financially"
He set out in his petition ask
ing for $4,000, that he used two
motor cars and nearly all of his
time" in wooing Mrs. Mary s. AL
bert OF Conemaugh. When she
promised to marry him he gave
her a $1,000 diamond engagement
ring, he says, which she now re-
fuses to return.
He itemizes his ''lost love-
costs as follows:
Use OF two automobiles by de-
fendant for "her pleasure and
convenience" $4,000.
Diamond engagement ring
$1,000.
Profits lost in grocery store by
not remaining on job $4,000.
Disappointment and loss of his
health $15,400.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF
FIRE SWEPT Liner

Providence. r. l., Oct. 20.-one
hundred and sixteen passengers
were taken off the Colonial line
steamer Concord early today by
the freighter Mohegan, while a
fire ragged In the cargo hold OF the
passenger carrier.
The fire was controlled after
men from the Mohegan helped the
Concord crew fight the blaze for
an hour.
The transfer Of passengers was
done with the vessels II miles
from shore and the wind blowing
30 miles an hour. No one was
injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
WHITES FLEE
FROM VICTORIOUS
SOVIET ARMY

Toxic, Oct. 2O.-(By Associated
Press General Dieterichs and
all his officers who are able to
reach Vladiyostok In their flight
before the victorious reds will EN-
bark on transports for China on
October 20, according to official
dispatches received today from
Vladivostok.
The administration Of the city,
pending the entry of the red forces
OF the Far Eastern republic, will
be left In the hands of the muni-
cipaI assembly. Committees have
been organized to maintain order
and to protect life and property
until the arrival Of the Chita, or
red troops, who are reported ap-
preaching Vladiyostok.
Representatives of the Chita
government Of the Far Eastern re-
public have promised that out
RACES will be guarded against, but
that all persons suspected Of hav-
ing participated in the anti-red
revolution Of March, 1922, will be
punished.
The civil government at Vladi-
vostok has refused to take over
the arms and ammunition held by
the Japanese, who are arranging
for their disposal In conferences at
Toxic with, Charles B. Warren,
American ambassador and Sir
Charles Eliot, the British ambas-
sador.
Japanese officials have express
ed the opinion that the one Amer
lean cruiser, one British cruiser,
two Japanese cruisers and three
Japanese destroyers in Vladivos-
tok harbor will insure the safety
OF foreigners, among whom are ap-
proximately so Americans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
SALEMITE MODELS IN n. Y.

Miss Della Rawson, former Sa-
lem high school girl who, for some
time, has been doing modelling
work in San Francisco, is now in
New York, according to word re-
ceived by her father, H. A. Raw
son of Salem.
Miss Rawson is well known
here. She is said to have been
quite successful in her work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
CAN DELAY TRIAL
FOR FOUR YEARS

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 20.--Captain
Robert Rosenbluth and Sergeant
Roland r. Pothler, under arrest in
the east accused of the murder of
Major Alexander p. Cronkhite,
may by appeals on whether the
federal courts have Jurisdiction de-
lay trial four years, according TO
United States District Attorney
Thomas Reyelle Of this city.
Mr.. Revelle, who was in charge
OF the grand jury that indicted
Rosenbluth and Pothfer at Ia
coma, said that IL the question of
jurisdiction was not raised, the
government would have the de-
PENDANTS removed to Tacoma at
once. He explained that If the
court in New York decided that
the federal tribunals had jurisdic-
tion, the defendants could go to
the circuit court of appeals and
then to the supreme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
Former Congressman Dead

Charleston, Mo-, Oct. 20.--J. j..
Russell, former congressman from
the fourteenth Missouri district,
died al his home here today. He
was banker, lawyer and ex-
tensive land owner. He was 6s
years Of age and a democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
$4,000 BUILDING TO RISE

T. G.. Bligh, Salem financier,
this afternoon was issued permit
to construct a $4,000 building at
the corner of Court and High
streets. The work on the struc-
ture will commence in the near
future.
Six stores are to be located in
the new building and all of them
have been leased, Mr.. Bligh said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
Glasses In Apple Packing

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 20
Glasses in packing and grading
apples are to be conducted by
Washington State College at the
second annual Pacific Northwest
Fruit Exposition here next
month. The instruction will be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
OMAHA IPERVERT GUILTY

omaha, Neb., Oct. 2O.-A jury
in county district court this aft,
ernoon found Fred Brown, alleged
"chain man." guilty of kidnapping
with intent to commit criminal
assault. and recommended life I'M
nrisonment as his penalty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Feodor Chaliapine, the Russian
baritone, will make Is appear
ances In America with the Metro
politan Opera company, receiving
$4,000 a night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
26 ARRESTED FOR
BOND THEFT PLOT

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 20
Twenty six persons, including
Minneapolis residents, bankers,
bond salesmen and three or four
newspapermen have been indicted
by the federal grand jury, charged
with imeplcation in nation-wlae
bond thefts, Lafayette French,
United States district attorney,
announced today.
Nine-tenths of the passengers
on railways in Great Britain
travel third class.