davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13
WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF TUE
640-ACRE HOMESTEAD ACT

Tia" wonderful aud spontaneous
'iirc, IN New Mexico of the passage
al the Gi0-acre homestead act ha-
>n'rr>cd even those who believed i
W"nl' result IN great number II
new entries. Every land office has
been besieced with thousands of en-
me, and m,llions of acres oi the
public domain have added Ia ,hr
h"inesteads ot the people Of rh'
-tile. 1t the rate the land has been
taken up IN the past few days. -,nce
10" massage III the ~ I. the public
ENDS IN New Mcxicn will disappear
IN u short time. Thousands upon
'h"uNan'> at new settlers IN the
'ltining section of the state and new
enterprises IN these localities which
mean mnch Ia the brildng of an en-
4" the SUNSHINE etq'c The
'-'- III md wisdom oi the men who
'" It'd aud ~ -cl TN lew -
"a" ~tralcd fully bv the re- uli~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13

the end of such fiscal wear bears
Ia the full fiscal year.
''Sec. POI. That corporations cX.
empi from tax under the provisions
of section eleven of Tit e. of the
Aci approved Scpicmbc ci.hih,
nineteen hundrrd and sixteen, and
partnership carving on ar dom.
the same bn-lnc-- shall ar exempt
ir"m The nruyi.inn- al this ilile.
md the ;ay imru~cd hy tins lillc
hall nol attach ." income of part
ner-hip- derived ir"m a"rrUilur- or
from personal "ryi,e.
Sc, -Ua That c,r,N ,orp".a-
iiun ha>l.u q net irr"n.c 81 500
~ more Tor III, lnNuhl" ,rui NAH
~. return under Title II al such
Act of Surrender eighth. nineteen
hundred ard sixteen. -huii for the
r'r "-"- "f 'hi- lil.r include IN such
return detailed statement e the
actual capital invested
'tNrri .,rrrr hap hI.ne - nrl
nr"nnr at rl,tru 81 more for the
taxable wear ~haI render 20 correct
return of the income ul he part
nrr-hip for the taxable year. set
Iing forth -peciiirallN the actual cap
ltal invested and the gross income
for such wear and the deductions
hereinafter allowed. such returns
hail he rendered 1T the -dmc time
dud ~ the -umr manner md form
I- T. prescribed Tor mc"mc. laV re
.rr- under Tlic ,t -urh Net
of September ,l,hih. nineteen hun
lrrd aud sixteen. ln computing nct
Income ni partner. Inn Tor the pur-
pose oi th lllc there ;halI be
allowed lu individual la ,cclion- five
til and ~iN Oal uI .u.h Act of Sep
'rnhrr ri"hlh, nineteen hndred and
sixteen
See, nj TIA, ail administrative,
special, and General provisions Of
law, including the laws Ia relation
H. the aS~c~~m cnt-. rcm- sion. col
lection, aud refund Of internal rev
cnue laNo~ not heretofore specifically
repealed and not inconsistent with
the provisions "i TIM tillc are here
by extended ani made applicable
10 all the provisions Of tn title
and 10 the taN herein imposed. and
all provision ct Title | 1T such
Act of September eighth. nineteen
hundred and sixteen, relating 10 re
turns and payment of the tax there
~ imposed. and all provisions Of
Title ! of such Acl ol september
eighth, nineteen hundred aud iX-
teen, rclalh" tn return and pay
menl of the tan therein imposed,
including penalilc-. are hereby made
applicable To the taN required by
this title
"Sec. 201 That the Commissioner
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13
GOOD IDEA FROM WATERLOO
Editor Deming Graphic:

Editor Deming Graphic:
\ matter which provoke lots Of
talk and little real concerted action
each spring when he range gets
touch. a. II usually does III the
-prng. /, the subject oi Jack rabbits.
after the rams come and the grass
crow. We forget until the next spring
when We hear the same line ot talk
about rabbit drives, bouEtics and the
like and nothing done. while the rab-
bl limp along. get every spear of
gra~- and become great grand
father betor" sprine open again.
How many lacks IN Lama county.
anyway Say there II million.
How much will one ANIMAL consume
Don't suppose anybndy ha> weighed
Iced and kept eases On any ot them.
However. We know that hen can eat
NJ couple nt dollars IA u wear and
not half try Probably the rabbit
viii consume twice ~ much IL the
len Tor maintenance. hut Just for the
AXE ui the argument. say he lakc>
only as much a. the hen, OF - 90
worth Two million dollar wear
',r rahhit feed
" 'rrur- =" mr that II hive cent
worth ui bounty would save :" O'l
.u.Ih oi "ra.- and age brush. and
not "nN that, bat rad the county al
one rabbit and hi~ numbrrI"s~ pro-
.)'ny, It would be- paving invest.
Hrnt Tor any country.
WHY not put special tax on all
animals Tor TIN, purpose Make
The money available 81 that the boy
can draw the mrkcl~ Tor the ~ralpS
"n delivery We all like rn>h.
II = - matter thai directly Interests
every man in the county. il he pas
lores an animal and indirectly every
"lhrr man that y making hI- living
here. tor prosperity he'll everybody
Let cut "ul the grumblIn" and
do "mrthlnc tor the problem.
Your truly.
- WHITE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13

within the United States exceeds the
sum of TAI eight per cenlum of the
actual capital invested and used ar
enpolNcd IN the business IN the nit
ed States. and tbi that proportion
al $1,000 which The entire actual
capital ~ e-,ed and III ease no such
capital - used ar cinployed IN the
busno>- ~ the United States the
laN shall he ,;nposed upon that pur-
tl"n al such net income which l.
II 'Ncc-. al the sam of tnl slehi
pr r"nIm Of lhol propurllnY of the
rmlirc actual ipilnl invested mud
rd 90 employed ia the hm IN. r
men III, net n coma from -nIircc-
NtliIh the niicd States hears To-
The entire net income. aud thl that
nrop"iiI"n "i -1.GGn which the net
u""mr from -urrrc~ within the M.
r'' state bear. Ia the entire net
income
"Ncr q! That Tor The ,uri,osc
ii TIA tnlc. actual apllal in,r Ted
iraii- 80 actual cash PAID ia. ~
tie "rludl cash value. ~ the lime
ni payment al asset, other Than
cash paid IN. and 81 paid IN or
earned -urplE- an undivided profit,
a-ed on employed IN the business .
but doe mol include money or
other rrrprr, borrowed bN the cor.
marathon ~ narIurr-h'u
"N"c. 'Oi That the tan herein
u 'p"-rd upon ruIp"raIiun, and
= rtu"r-hlp~ -hull he computed upon
the ba-i- ni the net income shown
u Their income tau returns under
Iillr ! oi the act rullllrd An Act
1" Ih'r"i-r The revenue. and Tor other
y irp"-"-. approved September
rlghih, Nineteen hundred and sixteen.
-. under TIM title. AMI hall b, a..
rd md collected AZ the -amr
ne ald ~ ilr anne manner "a.
tie income tan duc under Title | of
tch Net ot September ci.hlh. ninc-
teen hundred and sixteen Provided
That Tor the purpo-r of TIM title
Il partnership -hall have the ,ame
privilege with reference L. fixing H..
Il ."a' wear 49, o. accorded CORPORA
t'n- nndcr section thirteen tnl oi
] tie | ol such At of September
e nth, nineteen hundred and in
teen: And provided further. That
where Il corporation or partner. hip
Il AXE return prior ru March first
nineteen hundred and eighteen. GOV
EN-" d. ava fiscal wear and M
g u''c- therein AMY income received
Il nm" the calendar wear ending De.
" mhcr thirty lir-i, uin teen hundred
AID sixteen. the liN herein imposed
shall he that proportion of the tax
b ,-"d upon such 'ull fiscal year
which the time from January first.
nineteen hundred and -cvcuircn 10
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13
present work

The shape of the envelope of the
BImp dlri.iblr somewhat resemble,
that IT cigar The entire length
from tn to tip, will he 100 feet aud
It. maximum diameter 80 feet. but
iur maximum width over the tail tin,
VII Do, BE- feet This huge rnvcl
,pr will di-pIarr 80, uoo cubic feet
Suspended from the envelope will
be rigidly built ear, spacious
enough lo carry a pilot, an observer,
the necessary accessories for deter
uium altitude. speed. etc., and
100 horsepower gasoline line motor
eel lh, latest improved type. Pro
-lun I~ also made for carrying bal
last, which. when thrown out, will
enable he dirigihlc To reach an alti-
'Hd. Of 300 feet with safety. These
urigtll,- are to he 80 constructed
th,t .Ar maximum u. ed of 10 miles
per hour Is attainable AT an altitude
IT ttu feet, ana this speed may he
mGiur mel for 10 hours. They can
also ,uGurc 10 hours of flying AT the
cruising pecd of - miles per hour,
which pernit~ u range of $50 miles.
In spite of all these accomplish
wrtl-. one of these air giants weigh,
but 5,27j pounds. and this includes
even he weight of the pilot and OBJ
server and their equipment The to-
ul " eight of ballast Is only G0l
mounds of sand. This total weight
a 100 pound, Is divided hv The
.o.2,nmcnt engineers into two cl.ss-
.lowu as penalty weight" and
useful load The first meni ioned
.,er- only he dirieblc and IL, me
H al equipment, which : Spccif-
I'd at 333h pounds. The "rS ful
ord ircudc> The pilot and ohserv-
or. thor instruments. radio, fuel. oil.
nd water together with the sand
ard water ballast and the maximum
weight of this is set at | ,9Il pounds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13
Farm and Ranch News

Gs.x.zasez@ssslsax.s s.zsz.s.s.s.z.ses.zl
S*SSMSSSNSScSS. SSSWSSHSSx :E*$9xSSw$SSS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13

ri Internal Revenue, with the APP
prnyal ul the secretary ut the
Treasury shall make an necessary
regulations for carry "ut the pr"vI--
.un~ Of tins title, and may require
any corporation nr partnership -nh
irci 0, the provisions ut TIM ti'lc &"
furnish mm with -uru fact. data,
lud information a. in m- Judgment
are necessary I" collect the taN pro
,dcd tor m lhi- title"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13
SIX SQUARE, mIlFs or
LAND H0MESTetDED

T. ! WaNnc aud sons Tom and
'ln Coleman - IN hlcr.
Wv i~ u g Srrrrv. few Il "
~ tn S"rar q eorniv ard To-
'"''d ~ hundred and forty acr-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13

homcslrad>. The PLAIN, country ot
Socorro county /, settling very rap
ldly. Thu year the six hundred an |
forty acre settler will occupy most
oi the broad acres remaining that
may be- used ~ stock farming lands.
Tncumcarl American.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13

\. :. WHITE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13
MANY NEW MExlCANS TAX
ABLE UNDER FEDERAL LAW

The bill Ia provide increased rev
enuc. which was passed Just at the
close OF the last session of congre~, :.
reached us this week.
The secretary of the treasury Is
authorized Ia borrow three hundred
million dollar on certificates of IN
dcbtcdne>,.
tie T. authorized Ia morrow one
hundred million dollar by new
provision of lhl- new law.
lie j. authorized I" ISSUE all the
bonj, permitted b, an act PASSED
IN Angus, 1909 known ~ the act
80 encourage industries which i
rev Icwcd.
lie authorized to ISSUE al the
bond provided Tor b, the Panama
Canal bill. wear. ."". winch canal
vr- rud tor ~ ga II. and he hpnd-
,rlrt .o'd. winch hond l~-uln" an
,horrv . reviewed
The increase al the levy agaln-l
estates 81 deceased nrr~un- i large
and increases with the value of the
estate until it reaches fifteen per
cent
The provision which viii affect
many New NeX,co companlc- and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13
Title li.-ExceSs Profits TaS


"Src. 20o. That when used IL Ihi-
title
The term cooperation include
luini stock ,"mpanies 90 associations
tnd insurance "nmpnnr'
The term II nird State ~ mean
only the Stale. the TrrriI"ri"- "t
An>ka aud llnwall. aud the District
ni Columbia and
"Thr term "iaNabr wear mean
the twelve months "ndin" December
ibirI, first. cN.r pl ~ the 'Isc e H
..,,r Grafton It partner hir allowed
10 iiV IT, own fiscal wear, ~ NInrh
rn>r IT mears such fiscal wear The
first taxable wear shall he the \rIn
ending December thirty first. mnr
teen hundred and seventeen.
Sec. POI That IN addition t.
the taSe7 under oNlslins Jaw there
shall be- levied assessed collected.
and paid for each taxable Near nro
the net income al every 'nfp"rdll'h
and pariner-h hip 'r4anI eel. h"ih"rl/-
ed. or existing under ia" law "i the
United States. or oi ANY State. Ter
rit,ry. or District thereof. N" mat
ter how .realcd ar organized except
inr neon. derived from the hn~i-
ness at life, health, and accliari IN
srrance combined IN one policy -
.rcl on n, 'r.flv premium my
ort nan. t,N ct c'shl per cent
-, e the ar"un' h, Win u -
90, income r,rred~ The ~rlr of .''
coo and thl c..'hi rrr centrum "l
The actual capital invested
"rver> foreien "rp"rai'"' ~
.,rer hio. ucmdi'. r"r''or '.'n.
and partnership. al III" fh''i"''h'
t',rl- a,d Porto Rico. han nav
: > each iaVablr wear a hi" i'\
nan the mo'ni nv which IL net
income received from all sources
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13
Certail1-t
Paints and Varl1ishes

get their quality from the would not be possible il
character ofmaterials usedn had to depend upon
their manufacture and from elusive paint organization
the exactness with which to market our paints and
they mixed varrshes.
The formula of ingredients CERTAIN-TEED Paints
printed the label shows and Varnishes are guaran-
honestly and Enthusiastically satisfaction This
the real worth Of the paint guarantee backed by the
MODERN up-to-date machn enormous resources Oh !le
cry eliminates the uncertain Serah-teea rroaucs Nor
ties of mixing by hand and porat'on.
nsures absolute conformity Whether you do your own
to the experts printed painting or employ pro.
formula fessional painter your in
The nr;ce of CERTAIN terests will be best served if
Ted Paints and Varnish you insist upon getting
es based on the most LEM AIN ErD rants
favorable manufacturing, ana Varnshes
distributing and selling INV rood dealer can sell ,on
costs, plus margin OF profit CERThLN-TEED Paun and
smaller than is generally Paymh. Dbsdsem seay them
customary This low price IN fhs he gf them FIR you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07
WILKINSON TO
SERVE 50 DAYS
First Stacker to be Senten-
ced in the State of
North Dakota

Sixty days in the Cass county jail
was the sentence imposed on Harry
w. Wilkinson, who was arraigned
before Judge Amidon of the federal
court Monday afternoon, charged
with violating the act of congress
approved May Is, 1917.
His case and its disposition mark
ed the first Stacker conviction in
North Dakota. Wilkinson, "a years
of age was arrested by the police on
July q. He claimed he was en-
ployed on a farm near New Rock
ford and that Montana was his
home. He declared at the time that
his wife had registered for him.
Failure to register under the pro-
visions of the act provide for a
years sentence in the state peni-
Tertiary. In view Of the fact that
he is now automatically registered
and subject to draft whenever his
number is drawn, Judge Amidon did
not impose the full penalty. Wilkin-
son is a laborer and when his time
is up it is believed that he will either
return to his home in Montana or
take farm employment again.
The story he told federal officials
did not jibe with the one given to
the police. Federal officials say he
informed them that the reason he
did not register was that he had not
read the newspapers. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07
NELSON JACQUES
VOTED HEAD OF
LETTER CARRIERS
Twelfth Annual Meeting
Brought to Close Here
This Afternoon
TOWER CITY GETS
NEXT CONVENTION
Congress Petitioned For
Allowance on Excess
Mileage Over "a Miles

Nelson Jaques of York, was elect
ed president of the North Dakota
Rural Letter Carriers association al
the twelfth annual convention which
was brought to a close this after
noon, succeeding r. E. Turnball Of
Fessenden.
c. f. MeIin Of DeLamere, was
elected vice president, and. w. A.
Galloway Of Tower City, secretary
treasurer, succeeding Q. A. Vangs-
ness Of Kindred, who has held the
two offices since July 10, 1907. Tow
er City by a vote of to won over
Hillsboro for the next convention.
l.. A. Craver of Oriska, was elect
ed the delegate to the national con-
vention, to be held in Kansas City
next month, and o. A. Vangsness,
alternate. About fifteen were in at
tendance at the convention.
Ask Congress For Allowance.
Resolutions adopted before recess
at the noon hour petition congress
for an allowance of $50 per mile per
year for all excess mileage over and
above the standard of twenty-four
miles. Congress is also asked to es-
tablish some kind of civil service
court to which civil service employees
may appeal their cases when they
lSel Iney nave DeeH uhJuSlly ItSdI-
ed.
I'VE favor a change in the consti-
tuition and the laws of the national
association" relates the resolutions,
so as to permit the election of off,
GERS not connected with federal serv-
ice, that the national per capita tax
be increased not to exceed 81 and
that the duty of appointed organizers
be employed to increase membership
in our association, said organizers
to be appointed by the national
president and that they be placed on
percentage basis as near as
practicable" Members of the resolu-
lions committee were L. L. Earls, w.
A. Galloway and Levi King.
Would Not Consider Minot.
Minot was not considered by the
delegates in the selection of the 1918
the rural letter carriers in the west
ern and the northwestern part of the
state have shown little interest in
the association. Fargo was favored
as the next meeting place by some,
but in the fact that the convention
was just held here, it was thought
best to pick some other place on the
main line of the Northern Pacific.
In his address before the meeting
Monday afternoon, w. D. Brown of
Washington, D. c.. editor of The
Rural Free Delivery Press urged the
carriers to render their best serv-
ice to the nation during the present
crisis and called the attention of the
men to the duty they owe the gov
eminent. He also pointed out diff
ferent features which would benefit
the state organization and which
were embodied in the resolutions
adopted this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07
PIONEER AGENTS OFF
FOR NATIONAL PARK
Party of rs Left Fargo This Morning
In Two Special Cars for Ten
Days Trip. -a =.

Housed in two special cars, sew
enty-five agents and their wives of
the Pioneer Life branch Of the Lin
coin National Life Insurance Co,
Fort Wayne. Ind. left Fargo over the
Northern Pacific this morning for a
ten days trip through Yellowstone
National park as guests of the com
pany, with T. D. Hughes, manager
of the Fargo branch, in charge of the
party. r. .r.. s.. so
Included in the party were: Dr. F.
w. Barlow and D. B. Ninde, officers
of the company from Fort Wayne,
Ind; Edward and Lawrence Lari-
Were, c. r. Parker, D. F.. O'Neill and
j. A. Hawkins. Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Erickson, Plentywood,
Mont; H. M. and Edwin Hutchins,
Lakota: Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Meyers,
Robinson, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
UNI, Van Hook, N. d.; MIR. and Mrs. G..
Clgierson, Wing N. D.; r. A. Nord-
bye, Thorne, n. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. L..
A. Winter, Warren, N. D.; K. r..
Kahla, Saco, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Richards, Crystal Springs,
N. d.; S. B.. Obeszen, Chinook, Mont:
G. A. and Ethel Nelson, Portal, N.
D.; E. NJ Bennett, Thief River Falls,
Mimi: Arthur Thomas, Brisbane, N.
D.; w. e: and Mabel Clark, Tower
City, N. D.; c. N. Miller, Bowman,
N. D.; George E. Cremer, Bismarck,
N. D.: Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Fluent,
Kenmare, N d.; Mrs. ]. M. Thorn
ton and Mrs. William McClusky,
Donnybrook, N. D.; e. " Nelson,
Lakota, N. D.; Dan Sachow, Cleve-
land, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kiss
niger. Hecla, S. D.; A. Stienecker.
Ventura, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Lenhart, Hazelton. N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas d. Hughes, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07
SENATE DEBATE
ON FOOD BILL
GROWS BITTER
Senators Chamberlain and
Gore Have Several 5
Sharp Clashes
FINAL DISPOSITION
EXPECTED SOON
Williams Approves Presi-
dents Stand Against
Joint Committee

Washington, Aug. 7.-Resurnption
Of senate debate yesterday on the
conference report of the administra-
ton food control bill was marked
by: bitter exchanges between advo-
Gates and opponents OF the leg isIa-
tons After days discussion of the
bill as finally drafted by the con-
ferees, administration leaders and
some of the chief opponents said it
would be disposed of Wednesday.
Senator Chamberlain, the admins
tration manager, and Senator Gore,
who has been prominent in the OPP
position, clashed sharply during the
debate after Senator Reed had made
another speech of more than three
hours, attacking the measure and
Herbert @. Hoover. When Senator
Gore imputed that the senate con
ferees had yielded the senate's judg-
ment to that of the President, SeTa-
tor Chamberlain in a vehement
speech declared that the Oklahoma
senator had consistently INSTRUCTED
the food bill and other administra-
ton measures.
Senator Gore denied ,obstructing
the bill or, as Senator Chamberlain
had suggested, the army daft law.
Senator Hollis, who served prom
inently in drafting the so-ca,led
leaders compromise" bill in the
senate, announced that he would
vote against the conference report
because of elimination of his amend
ment designed to exempt labor un-
ions from the provisions of the bill.
Recession of the senate conferees
on the provision for a congressional
committee to supervise war exRendi-
lures, stricken out largely because
of the Presidents strong opposition
was denied by Senator HardwIck
and defended by Senators Williams
and Wolcott.
Senator Williams declared that
there Is either more intended than
10 apparent in the language of the
proposal to create the joint COM
mittee on war expenditures, or it is
unnecessary a Ea, >
3 He declared that were he. the
president and such committee was
authorized by congress he would
veto the measure and tell them that
he regarded such an act as lack of
confidence. He pointed out that
Congress already has power to in
vestigate every item of expenditures
and cited the experiences of Presi-
dent Lincoln with a congressional
committee on conduct of I the Civil
war as O. warning of what could be
expected from the creation Of a COM
mittee on war expenditures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07
10. 5. FIGHTS FOR
ACTUAL FREEDOM

A Pacific Port, Aug. las sure
as the sun rises tomorrow, If this
war ends with the triumph of Ger
many, our people will be a subject
nation of the German ruling class
es." -....,. = ... -.
So warned Elihu Root, head of the
American commission to Russia, in
his first public address here since
his return to America before a gath
ering of several thousand. persons
Roots tremendous appeal for
sacrificing patriotism aroused, the
audience 4!
I'VE bring an abiding faith that
Russia, through trial and tribula-
ton, will work out create and make
perpetual a great democratic gov
eminent" Mr.. Root said.
He then plunged into Americas
own problem.
Don't argue about the cause Of
the war, or whether we should or not
have entered it." he said, 'Ibut realize
this: the time has now come when
American liberty and justice, the
independence and freedom of each of
us. are the stake for which we must
fight"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-07
NAY ASK SUPREME COURT
TO FIX BAIL PRISONER
Attorney for Mrs. De SauIIes Very
SOIicltOus REGARDING Prison
-. s.. ~ ~, er's Health. at
CAV Associated Press4l

Mineola, N Y, Aug. Three ply
sicians late yesterday examined Mrs.
oBianca De Saulles at the request of
her attorney, Henry A. Uterhardt, to
determine If her health was being I'M
paired by confinement insthe Jail here,
where she is awaiting action by the
grand jury on charge of killing her
former husband, John L. De Saulles.
If the physicians report shows the
womans heath to be endangered, Mr..
Uterhardt said he would go fnmedi-
ately before the supreme court in
Brooklyn in an effort to have her adj
rnitted to, bail Mr.. -Uterhardt said he
feared Mrs De Saulles was near a
collapse as a result OF brooding over
separation from her 4-year-old son,
the custody of whom led TO the shoot
ing at DE sSaulles' summer home on
Long island. The attorney said she
was considerably cheered when he in
formed her that the boy was at. the
home of relatives of his father at
Briarcliff Manor, N. n. 1t had been
feared, he said, that the boy had been
removed from the state. A few friends
of long, standing visited her yester-
day,
An EFFORT. will be made, the attor-
ney said, to arrange for the boy to
visit his mother.