davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
GOOD GOING It
WARREnTOn MEET

warrvpssa. Va. oessosv a-ns ssesse
me, Of TIE wsrrv.sss Hest c,uo ~ %
Bethel s,o-e. The course lay sss sAsse us'ss
~ MORE ever 80 egsnsry. VA psssv -
ian, shrouehSns. The aa:sh wss 20 tbs
ssrus Of =. Lee Evsrs AMssg tnsse S5ding
~srs william p WBeus. -. Q. -: J. ch1-
ssa osaeureck. tAsp; ueDR 1uDO . wogA.
- .r, -. e ~ Hs;,.s~ a. - - - &
Ley $3.50. s'ss's s''ss - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

tla n hard - undesyeAnA. IN otAos words.
where . tsaa = leckme n . NCssses 49,.
merias sway. sssaine ssewe d - nswi-
s ire IL - W = ..ss e sssesi
= b. aa.ins 1 1sss :s..s:isa ses ever even
more essential - IN s3snss- TO kssp the
other Seylsw fsvO seerisg = Dese vay o.
building up 2 vi.ni.g &c.; sspSs.siX s,,s |.
teaa muse nsesDsax1ly 1speal upeo Aestness.
agility ssd vasssU 81 astack - y - ksep
the Asov5ss eaa0 fsvB sok5ng - May
the Sssi bsys & sAs asAesr team are ssie
to take aAyaneaG1 oe aAy mtspaay. ead 10
moment ossh seceO - Seal IsDe. Ingssuity
n .sssee = 10y = sssssk 49,. = - - = 4, e
ccxttnuaily saAiag s4vaotaSo Of shs fact
eha; an yea WIN - = - ~ aAA keep hsns
froa hSstiag 20. nj being WINES 70 h0
boek
A. - sAs vssaoa OF sswlsdom ef shs
rsvisseas sAes = . latter 81 oDsnIen To
changes 1e.s essseaniy ceessse S 49,
besa IL saJa. 90 teasns wh1eh un4ss OLD
csadstisos vsss sAss - scks asss!y ewes
ssss1 va s'svses ses1StX -! ave
NJ, "a n0e = Ssess.A y Day sss ..eer-
dog uasu sU0s aeQsrDai eenoissse arises
% selIago ~ vHac4 - eb0srDel sesm !.
usv,ss PSsJs. psessesss - sAs P8aIiies.
ma ~ - WAo junDs6 isso - ses1vSabis
posegSuev - pUaou0 q esssass o1Dur4 easrges
coueeru1ng Uas1saeg Isa0Us u1y1sso go n.
CSou0 = 80 wSu31G ~. oUESs0 % tu0e
60. Ne = Wiling - seA . - seye % q
hs hs1 saysaa1 q ell re rsnsSs;SAia
e!ss = sns E.SWU g cssss. 49, Mss,
s :ss: E; -. 3. - ( a. - (
cluA. ~ YsUsl sos1De ~ - enswee g
rrfSrv uD0s1 - ~ s0eU10 - - allowed
70 rSs1rU - 81 Ua)ee = - gooe ~
Irsvf.g - 49, s.es - Or
sSS:sa $ SsvsSss = - - -. % %.
SuSs. - - saDsVv4 eeoseng ss1svs The
vvSlss. 80 - . 6hssse - 1ses - -,
II - $1,000 ws.ss1 49, n.s.s
. sscSsi ssusSS1ssSo. 80 - @ ~ vhe
@sSeY 60 D yUog - ~ eguDeUUg1ay sst
9sS ~ Ssossss 80 q - vsess: sbss
KUeScSs $500 WUuDg - wvu - sans ~
~ SUsSsSso g vosey 49, 80 - ever
sSs 60 q IN voysS . Se.,S e 81
800 - - Sss,s - p - y
49,. = -, - 49, :. 49, -. - s.ss ~
y - q - - 80 49, 49, s.e
- - DGl00uO GD4S n1gU 49, - en- u
g sr1siv . 80 - - 80 49, -
80 O. 80 6l1lDeE q a. nses;I
WSSssW s11ln - 49, - nsss.
suv.w =. Z -. - - 80
S !: : 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
as asa asa 2:0sH

ssTotalg .l93 2e4 s54 z:09E
fEomas w. Murphy Of Pouehkeep-
de.N 81. and walter R. Cox. OF Dover.
~ Who during the last three cam
1870 have been che most prominent
Srivrrs in the Grand Circuit. had an
of3er battle royal for FIRST honors as
SfDone the drives Murphy leads oy
60 winning race and has the advan an.
0Nytd Haxum from New Hampshire
In total, Murphy drove 12S races ana
Vas placed IS times COX drove IN IA
racee and was placed in - OF them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
In the Wake Of the Game
BY GUS lGAIBERT

Very soft pedal on Virginia a. football
certre in 1914 The huskies seem TO have
deserted this ancient. honorahle ana historic
The two e!eveus in which the rah-rah con-
tinxent places ito hopes have been oeosen,
beaten to the fraSS1iest kind OF fre8sie ~
teams which In the good oid days we're
The Cnivers.ty Ass bowed her head before
the sturdy cadets Of the Virginia xilisay
was covered under IN avalanche Of touch
downs by P.incetoa. The defeat. the sigma!
and significant defeat Of these two elsvens
wipe. out =: - =. ess. e. 3" much
with the rest OF their schedule Not shse
thers are 40 oeher worthy moleskin wear.
ers In virgtajs; t.deeA. tAsse are. = v -
trouble Ne in that the vSesoss VIII not have
a chsucs 20 Try coocissions with the stroaOss
eieveus outside Of the Seafe
virginia h.a her two hardest s.mes -
play Georxeeown must Be met and Wander
Siis 10 psspasins ter vhglais's scalp. De9iss
the Vigorous sIsbytng which 10 gong on at
the University. Il b hardly reasonable 70
s'; me ss me s.1 soSs
that either ~ 18th Of sesse schools VIII b
defeated wAea the tine for battling arrives.
cseEssss.. = sssssr 1870 1880 ss $3.50 ;sse
bsis hss oae % the greasess foosnau no-
chine Of the essntry, vhus vsuginss Aao
been forced to the vtmoSs exsssSoa to 9efeoe
ewo Usually eaGv v5ctjOs-the 4uivsry1D Of
soush csrellss sad BeDpeen- Sidney coI'sge
Moreover, the osaaee oaA Blue has oroDDs1
cee gs1e % smother eisvea vhieh nefmes0
has 6eea e9ssry easy-v. -
VII also hos 0eeUesovp On It's sckel-
v,s cor 1AsnlDgsv1ss Day ne Techs esaset
Yssessiy sussrssis ASpes 81 . v;cseTy. ~ .
msseer - fscs. shs I've efsvene are net n
shr same eiesa esev1sAsssa11ae shs eess
shss Branch DoeSek % syppose1N . woader
vorksr fSereseve. VIA oeesgescWa Q peUo-
stse wjnuer fs osth 01mes vita vSrg5aSs
ssams 80 vsooUeQs % e11s-ea ~ - via
over me rnyssyesy. q = . great soy nat
geshsf - . oans. vhseh would - ne ~
esss fe9 The eoo1uUeouDotD ef the 0Sgsh.
de isoR ,ap % - fsosoor nee . asoou0-
sssa - - ~ suses b ~ - @esao - g
Ssaee. AOoWs Ds065eted. N the focs % RUGo
ds9eseng Oyen5oue. fbe 49, Puies made Q -.
ssrp % - 80 euos prsesseeJly sDsvsoa.
evsesssH 49, g sss esscAes g sae iseAs9
% p>ae1ng gvessese imDsr'escs sDSa Sugl0lB
~ Sesvao sexeeA shsy have osgs O3vng
pfDetSca5y t9e(f satire sfDe ood osD0oosa
. GsvugGv0g 1>sesa. ~ svsUss . -
vsssa 9bss Nssssef elevess haws OomQV
erssop1 o. eslse0 sal esvs sessu0 ss6v0
rvss svs.sD 49,. I.sssa: o. 49, vsss
1sssDssaosV sAouope wssA ~ = ~.
IN Suuun0 sDuBss 49, - o. -,
~ - - - o(se9euUo = ~ - -
0UuD1 - ~ 80 von1U - -
- 2 lx4W - 49, $50 -
lne - - 50 - = ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
JUNE BOY WINS
AT FAIR RACES
Albemarle Agricultural Fair at
Elizabeth City, N. G., Opens
Propitiously.

Elizabeth City. N. C., Oetober A-11e epen-
ing series Of races OF the Albsmaxis ASri-
cultural Fair. held this affernooo. Wess ~
most Interesting witnessed hsss IN . Ions
time.
First raee-purse $16e-June Boy (Hush. Of
Norfolk). nrst; Clara xae q. = Colemano.
second: Carrie b. (w. r. sawyer, third:
Dixie icason and Hedsss). fourth. AversSs
time. 2:3A
second raee-z8 class, purss $IX-Fasmts
Gentry (Bush), first: Grace W. moan
Rrirht). second: Ben Hamilton (oaEfstf).
third; Reide,one twEliiams). fourth. Aver
age time. IN
Third race-su ciass-purse $3o-vlz1fnio
Guard (Swe1tx). drst: Billy t0Arrets9. sec
cnd. Isabelia (Bright), third: Let tE. Boa-
wsii), gourth. Four heatS wsrs ssQuared u
the race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

A0ekS2 1se11sao OFtvtnG.
: RUFUS Norris. eolorsA. was arrested zee.
.erdsy by Traffic Onicer Lee ON the charge
OF reckieasiy driving his team through The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

, This aaries OF de4o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31

Iplayers at Manchester who were
engaged in presenting Shakespear-
can plays under the direction of
Charles Calvert and l received
my FIRST schooling in acting with
this organization.
Not Precarious for Him.
And you never regretted for
saking the brush and palette for
sword and buskin?"
Never, seriously, although
there are times when | feel long
ing to paint again. Since l be-
gan my career as an actor / have
never been out of an engagement.
The popular idea is that acting is
a precarlous profession, and while
/ believe this is true and hope that
the hazard of work may be elm
mated some day, l have not per-
sonally found that acting is un-
certain as an occupation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 81
Aroused over the arrests of
Strike Leader Joseph Ettor and
his chief lieutenant, Arturo Gio-
vaniti, one what they term
"trumped up charges" striking
textile workers here today de-
clare they will starve rather than
recede from their position.
The arrest of the 20 leaders
came yesterday on charges of be-
ing accessories to the murder of
Anna Lapizza, who was killed
Monday night by stray bullet
during a fight between. strikers
and the police. The funeral of
the woman was held today.
Ettor is the national organizer
for the textile workers. The
strikers contend that the mill own
ers, believing that the strike
would collapse If its leaders were
jailed, used undue influence in
carrying out their desire. De-
spite efforts of labor attorneys to
secure Ettor's and Giovaniti's re-
lease on bail. this right has been
denied them,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31

for the stage for mercenary rea-
sons, or because he was too ideal
istic for the modern critics and
picture buyers.
ITO tell the truth, went on
the stage to help the family out
l was the youngest of eleven chill
dren."
Were you ever hung?"
yes, four or five times at the
London Royal Academy. One of
the best pictures l painted was
upon commission for the late
Sir Henry Irving. 1t was a scene
from Much Ado About Nothing
and It now hangs at the Players
club in New York a relic from Sir
Henry Irving, whom l have to
thank for the first big sum of
money I ever earned in my life.
In starting my stage career be-
fore then, I Joined a company of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
10 STOLE WHEN STARVING
BANDIT WAS BOY WHO s.
HAS FRANKLIN
CONFESSED
TO BRIBERY?

(By United Press Leased wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 81.
IL absolutely and unQualifiedIy
deny that l ever was In au auto
mobile with Assistant District At
tOrney w. j. Ford or that l was
ever. employed In any way by the
district attorneys office. All pub
lished reports of such matters are
absolutely untrue"
This was the statement today of
Bert II. Franklin, charged with
bribing a Mcnamara juryman,
when questioned regarding con-
fession he was said to have made
and a report that he would appear
as a witness against Clarence
Darrow, also charged with brib-
cry.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 81.
That Bert II. Franklin on Jan.
Ia, made a detailed confession to
Assistant District Attorney w. j.
Ford. duplicating Clarence Dar-
row and others and that he will be
the states chief witness when
Darrow is brought to trial under
two indictents = in connectiomn
with the alleged bribery of Nc
NanIara jurymen, is declared here
today.
Franklin refuses to admit open-
ly that he and Ford have reached
an understanding. In the course
OF, a conversation regarding the
alleged confession, however. he
made the following apparently
significant remarks:
! VIII Tell Truth.
II will never go to the penlten-
tiary.
Anything that Mr.. Ford says
you may use with safety.
re l go on the witness stnn1
shall tell the whole truth: !
won't perjure myself for anyone" 4"
Ford refused either to affirm
or deny the report.
Stranger Implicated.
According to the report Frank
lin confessed to Ford while riding
In ar automobile with n third
man. This man, whose name lis
withheld, Is said to be Chicagoan
and likely to figure prominently
In the Darrow trial.
The report further says that
Franklin will gain immunity for
appearing for the state; that his
$4,000 bonds will be recalled, SO
that he may be released on his
own recognizance within the next
4S hours and that he will go to
Chicago for the state to confer
with the third man in the automo-
bile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
HURT
BY ITS OWN
WITNESS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORT ORCHARD, Jan. 81
Under the strain of gruelling
|cross-examination, DR.. Olmstead,
called as an expert witness by the
defense in the trial of DR.. Lindo
Burfield Hazard, this morning
made the sensational admission
that it would take fifty quarts a
day of the asparagus broth given
the Williamson sisters to furnish
enough food nutriment to sustain
life.
This estimate is higher than
that given by expert physicians
Ecalled by the state. DR.. Olmstead
|said that not only would a pint
of asparagus broth be insufficient
to sustain life, but that a quart
lof milk day would not be
enough.
Evidence of the state was to
the effect that the Williamson
girls were given either a pint of
lthe asparagus broth each day or
a cup of orange juice. :.
1t was reported at noon today
that DR.. Hazard would not take
the stand in her own defense.
AS another night session will be
held, 1t is quite probable that the
defense will rest its case at the
adjournment of court today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
YOUNG D|ETZ
BEGINS LIFE
E ANEW
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

NDI EcSS l<Custu WI
RoSEBURG, Ore, Jan. 31-De-
termined to begin life anew
.Clarence Dietz, son of John Dietz
and one of the defenders of Cam
erop. dam in Northern Wisconsin
has come west. He Is working
on the railroad near Yontalla.
q shall never return to Wiscon-
SIM said Dietz. The state has
done our family deep injustice. -
Although Dietz is only 80 years
old his face is scanned, his hair
gray and he gives an impression
of being a man of so.
On his breast he bears the scar
of the bullet which penetrated his
breast while he and his mother,
father, sisters and brothers were
defending their home and them
selves against sheriff's posse
sent to evict them on the COM
plant of a wealthy lumber con-
.cern which had built Cameron dam
and flooded the DIetz homestead.
. 1T was an eight year fight for
right on our part" said Dietz
'fbut the corporation was strong
er. Slick, lawyer and unfair law
beat us. In our last fight we
stood off posse of $50 for three
days. We never would have sur
rendered if the officers had not
shot and killed my sister.
zone of their deputies was
killed.
Father is now serving a long
term in the penitentiary for muir
der and mother has been convict
ed but may secure a new trial."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31

A great actor or actress may
look very friendly and intimate
on the stage, but off it they're
about as easy to approach as his
majesty of England when he's
spending a quiet little vacation at
Windsor or Balmoral.
However, a Times interviewer
finally cornered Forbes-Robert-
son, who scored a triumph at the
Tacoma theater, got few
sketches of him, and few facts
about him.
Although he bears a hyphenat-
ed name, and golf Is his hobby,
he's really quite a democratic sort
lof chap to meet-when you DO
succeed in meeting him.
Forbes-Robertson started out to
be a painter and served his ap-
premiership in Paris. asked
him whether he gave up painting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
Burns On Stand
Raps Judge
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

Nby tmteu HfeSS Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 81
William ]. Burns to.
day took the stand in the Lori.
mer hearing before the senate in
vestigaion committee.
Burns testified that the Lorimey
committee employed him fropl
last June to October to in restigate
the testimony of Charles McGow-
an, a Lorimers witness. He drop
ped the case in October, he said
because the committee stopped
his ices. Afterward he met Eii.
tor James Kelley of the Chicago
Tribune in New York, who guar.
anteed to pay the bill if Burns
continued his Investigation.
Burns I'd he wanted to ad.
wise McG wan to return before
ths senate committee and admit
thit he had perjured himself.
At this point Judge Efbridge
Hanecy counsel for Lorimer said
something about Burns mendine
his ways.
Burns replied:
MY reputation Is as good as
yours. ! think it will be found
to be even better. Any time you
hand me anything like that, III
hand 1t back"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
Hold Woman For
Husbands Death
(By United Press. Leased wirs.y

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, Jan. 3 .31.-Following
the inquest over the death of her
husband, Mrs. Emma Jones is in
the county jail today and, will. be
examined as to her sanity. II she
Is found insane she will be detain-
ed pending further investigation
of the case. The coroner's jury
rendered verdict that Edmund
Jones came to his death from bull
let wounds inflicted by an un-
known hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
NO SECRET
SESSIONS
FOR THEM
WOMAN's HEART SECRETS
AND HER GOOD NAME BANY
DIED IN OPEN COURT--RICH
AND INFLUENTIAL HAVE
FEELINGS SPARED.

Yesterday Mrs James Carroll.
Tacoma hotel. ouietIy divorced
her husband in 90 minutes i'm
Juaye CIisgora,. nrivate cbambara-
A counle of weeks back. Mrs.
Edward Wheeler got rid of her
wealthy husband. a lumberman.
in the same easv way.
The CarrolIs bad fr,srds ths
lWbeelers money and influencx.
The way was payed for them.
But today three uplee-with-
ont money or influence-stood nm
lin all the full glare of a pubiio
trial and bared their secrets Mo
Ione's feelin gs wera snared today
One woman. shrinking. heard
terrible charges made against her
Iby witness for her husband. AZ
second woman was the mother OF
five children.
With His Family.
Mrs. Edward L. Thorn. whose
husband is a clerk In the county
auditors office. was married a
lyear and three months ago. She
lived in the same house with her
husbands parents and his mar
Tried sister and her husband.
FINALLY troubles arose r,bs
wife begged the man to take Z
separate house where they could
learn to adjust themselves with.
lout interference Tie refusad
A wear aeo-tbree months ast-
Ter they vowed 'forpetting all
others to cIeave- eacb IN each 81
Ithey separated. The wife az.
lhibits a statement. drawn nm Nv
an attorney. and. signed bv both
defining the .senarafion II esvs
THE wife absolute right to rnle
her own life. IN xo with wbor, Oh.
pleased. ~
How Rides al,.u.a
The husband accuses bor 30
ioy riding. and of going IN dances
with other men-after that sans
aration. I'm TIL inst before nonn
the Testimony sunnortinp tbia
was weak. One man bad seen bar
enter an auto Anoth had saan
her at a soda water founta,n
Then. inst before the noon ra.
cess. n woman took the STAND ana
admitting her own guilt, accused
Mrs Thorn. -
Mrs. Thorn has denied anv
wrong-doing. and asks onlv m he
taken hack and given a chance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
POSSE PURSUES
MURDERER
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
MARTINEZ, Cal, Jan. 81. -
Armed posses are today securing
the marches here for Antoine Cos
Itanza, who chopped his brothers
wife with an axe, stabbed her
baby and shot at her husband in
revenge for a blow from his broth
er's fist. Woman and child prob
ably will die.
Antoine and Salvatore Costanza
married sisters. Antoine is declar-
ed to have been in love with his
brothers wife. Quarrels between
the brothers were frequent. An
tone accused Salvatore of stealing
tools. Salvatore struck him.
Antoine shot at his brother but
missed. Selling an axe, Antoine
then rushed into the house, felled
his sister-in-law, chopped her II
times and then thrust knife
through her five-year-old son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
Arrests Strikers For
Murder; Not Intended

The workmen are using the ar
rests of Ettor and Giovaniti as
an illustration of the means to
which the operators will go to
gain their ends. The strikers
that the two men were
not even on the streets the night
that the Lapizza woman was kill
ed, but were in conference with
other labor leaders. Hundreds oil
strikers attended Mrs. Lapizza's
funeral today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
WEEKS FRIENDS URGE HIM TO
FIRE COLLINS AND SAVE SELF

The people are manifesting a
disposition not to stand for the
mismanagement of the city light
department. Business men on G
street are loud in denouncing 1t.
They declare .the cluster lights
have never been washed. Over
half of the lamps are burned out.
An effort is being made by
friends of Weeks today to get him
to throw out Collins, in the hope
that it will save him from the
recall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
Four Dying
(By United Press Leased Wire }

(By United Press Leased Wire }
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-
Four men are dying and seventy
six others are seriously injured
as the result of a mine cage drop
ping 200 feet near here today,
The engineer lost control of the
machinery.
ID. Schonians, Joe Deutreux,
Camille Ferrier and an as yet un-
identified miner are those fatally
hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
RECALL PETITIONS ARE
LARGELY SIGNED AND
WEEKS REALIZES HE is IN
A DANGEROUS POSITION.

"The Weeks recall petitions
are being signed up very fast,
said Herman Martin today.
Martin has sent out over 40 of
the petitions and has already re-
ceived back several hundred sig
natures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31

according to the theater figures,
The arrangement will be the
same this week. Five. cents and
one coupon which will be printed
in the Times ON. FRIDAY ONLY
will admit any Times boy or girl.
They have another good bill at
the Empress, but Carlile's big
dog and pony circus will be the
big headliner for the kids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
Say Kids, Another Big
Times Party Saturday

So many of the Times boy and
girl readers crowded to the EN-
press theater at the Times party
last week, that some were dis
So the Times is Civ
ing another party this coming Sat
urday afternoon.
How many boys and girls were
there last Saturday? Just 400,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-31
Federal Control
BillOffered

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81.
Victor L. Berger, socialist con-
gresham from Milwaukee, today
introduced a bill in the house pro-
viding for government ownership
of railroads and telegraph, tele-
phone and express companies en-
gagged in interstate commerce.