davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
READ WHAT IRON-LAX TONIC is
DOING in LOWELL 4
LOWELL SHOEMAKER GIVES TESTIMONY :. HARD
WORKING PEOPLE HEED WHAT HE SAYS

Leon Lamothe IS shoemaker by
trade. He lives a 119 Salem street.
Lowell. Mass.
Here is the story he told:
II am So years old. L have been a
shoemaker since the age Of Is. Very
often | have worked from a. NJ. till
IL P. NJ. 1 lost my appetite. L had
pains in my stomach, which We're very
severe. l was constipated. L would
not sleep well. l got UP in the morn
ing feeling tired. L followed treat
rnent by one of the best physicians in
the city and tried everything | was
stold about, with no results whatever
and l thought I should have to give
up work. A neighbor asked me to try
a few of his tablets, which were Iron
Lax-Tonic Tablets. from which he had
received great benefit. | did, and in
few laNS hegan .fn1l h-ttcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

bought bottle and before I was half
finished with it 1 felt altogether diff
fGrent. | started to eat, ! could SLEEP
feeling fine. My bowels moved regu.
larry and a rash which had broken
out all over my body disappeared.
am on the second bottle and / feel
strong. l work hard and feel fine.
since, l have told all my friends
about -Lax-Tonic. and a number
of them have thanked me. For they
are getting the same results as l do
from Iron-LaX-TonC and they, too, are
telling all their friends as | did. And
you can rest assured that those who
feel as 1 did should not hesitate but
start now.'-At all leading druggists.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send 800 and We will send them post
paid. Address Lantagne Laboratories,
Lowell Ma ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

Behind the Lusitania Tragedy
Secret War Prepare tons
Why Gen. Wood Stage at Home
Wilson and Prohibition
Reasons for Going to Paris
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01

Gin paar @etun6en nod ftar6 be,
Mefererbar tpie 3unor, bann f9penft;
CT NIT einem M9iel5uden berum uni
berlieb bas 3tmmer.
Die Mbenbmabl5eit muroe beute I'm
syreien a%ufaetragen unb bur9 etn<
8omle gu &bren Ssnalbs berei1ert.
6artmut erf9ien erft fpdt i'm gemetn.
famen Rretie, CAB it9 berf@lofener
benn ie unb entfernte ft9 nieber.
nadbem ct faum Elm paar 8iFen ges
noi1en bate. @etn @ebare1 Nperz
punoerte niemonb; Ct pflegte otter
10 gu fem, tpenn fetn 8ruber auf
nlmenbof petlte.
Ssnulb tpar beut por1 nod BE.
itridenoerer, fpribenberer 2tebens<
miiroigfeit als fonft. Gs mar, als
fl07e 6euer our9 feline Mbern. St
la6te uno tranf nnb itedte ale an
NIT feinem Jrobfinn, felbit Mngelita.
9es Ntftmei1ters 8ltde, bic priifenb
3mif@en ibr .uno ieinem 2ieblings<
1obne BIN unb bergingen, faben, pte
lie lebhafter ipurOe un6 err0tbete,
tpenn Ssnalbs Mugen lie fu9ten -
bieie 1iegbaften, beQen, fonntgen Mu>
gen. Mabrlid Elm f9Dnes Paar, bic
Beiben! Mte fir chamber gefhuffen!
l1nb mas permag tpobl Neib un6 !9ab
3u trennen unb gu ftir3en, tpenn atpet
pirflt9 fiireinanoer gefdaffen iin6
unb in Qiebe iid finben miifen2
Seine 9anb legte ii6 nm bic bes
Sobnes, Die anbere bob 6as @ldS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01
M11sfunft in 9eaHder @pra6e.


9as Ausfunftsbureau gibt in 6eut-
i9er Sprahe bereittpiligit uno TO-
itenlos Musfunft uber ole sic 8un'
6esbertpaltung betreffen6e Mngeleget1.
beiten, 0ffentIi9es @einnobeitsmei en-,
Sol6aten un1 MatroIenangelegenbei.
ten, @eiebgebung, Mrbeiterberbdltnii.
ie, DECENTRALIZATION, Musmanoerung,
Guaranteeing, @teuermeien, @eiie'
pdiie, @r5iebungsmeien uip. Infro.
gen 5in6 5u ri9ten an: German Sec.
tion, Burea11 of Goreigrt Language
Snformotion Serbice, Mmerican @eo
Gross, Is. Weit 37tb Street, Nep
g(orf @itp. !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01
2. @apite1.

@tli6e Sage 1pdter. 8%leifarbener
6immel unb in f@miiler, f4perer
Quft Elm lautlp1es Marten. Muf
masg Muf bic Wobltbat erfrti9enber
Meoens, auf ungetpttter unb @turm2
Sin Marten uno 8angen! DAP te
es gepuBt bdtte, pas in threr eeele
fdper unb i4piil mar tpie in Der
2uft, bie lie atbmete, tpas et1em n11'
a.tpitter entgegenbangte, mas lie u11<
rubpol1 umbertrieb unb Die 5arbe tbz
rer Manqen lDf9te. War es 2tebe.
sic NIT unoeutbarer Rdtbielf4rift
i'm 8ude ibres 2ebens i4rieb; mar
es sSur@t, Sic Dem 9afe tns Nngez
3idt qe1eben? l1nb 70 oft tbr Muge
aun mad innen 1huute, ni9ts tbat
fih ppr ibr auf, Das etnen Weg gez
aeiat bGtte, beioen, Ser 2iebe u1o
Dem 9aRe gu entfliehen.
&ein MiNen, nur Elm oumpfes. 5tels
los Mbnen, oaB ite ffieben mahe.
Mber. pie fir tbr @eben ben Woriparo
finbeng sic 1@eute bapor auriid. ii9
iemanoem gu offenbarer, gtag fat
qefltKentli@ 5rau Rei4mann aus
Dem Mese, felt fie at fiblen bego11<
men pie beren 8lide oft boil bein1lts
den Beoba@tens auf ibr rubter. Da
mar ibr pl0Bli9 bic Sbee getommen:
penn lie auf 90lfenltein Der 8aroreB
8efud e%rtpioerte unb tper1n man he
bort at Safe bdte -
Obne auf l1lmenbof Elm Mort bon
ibrer Mbiidt gu fagen, ma4te lie it9
auf Sen Weg, obmobl oerfelbe cine
Observation-Disclosures Wan6erung bebeu'
tete. Mai9 fdritt tie 3undhft porart:
als ellie lie elmer 6offnurg entgegert.
Dpd bal6 bega1r1 ibr Sang langia.
rner unb langiamer gu tperoen. BIB
fe in mii6er l1nfdluftgfeit feber
blieb unb I'm ii9 hlidte. Mie tpet
nod ibr 3tel! limb pte briiderb beib
bic Quft!! 1nb tpie matt uno f9laf
lire @lsber! Mus follte Fe tbun9
umteDren9 Meiter geben2 Sie bate
tpeiner1 ntDger, baB lie tpte6er emma!
erlabmte, etn rafdes Wollen IN Rratt
audi uusaufibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01
,egen Jpn mil ftumnlert Gegenstpu;s

sum Mpbl, 9ater!" Ostnalb leerte
bas feline, flute es oann bor neuer1
unb begann, bas @las bod empor.
f9tpingenb, in iiberf9dumenber Mus
genblidstponne laut binaus3ufsagen:
,Mas Die Melt morgen bringt,
Ob lie mir @orgen bringt,
Qeib ober Greub -
Rpmme tpas tomrner mag,
@onnenf9ein, Metterfdla8 -
Morgen lit aud Elm Sag,
9eute 1T beut!!"
nnb i'm NadbalI biefes bafeitss
ftltsen 2iebes parerl lie aGfein NIT,
chamber geblieben Sspalo unn
Mngeltfa.
Ser Mittmeiiter bate ii9, in BET
Mbii9t, Die 8ople gu perldngern, ing
!9aus btnetnbtseben, Jrau Ret9man1
mabte ibren abenbli9en Wirtbf4afts>
runbgang. Mngeltta, obnobl cine
beimli9e Mngft ie ordngte, fi6 sleibs
falls unter einem 8ortpanb gu ent>
fernen, mar benno9 geblieben, unbe,
nnBt ge5pungen bon etnem anDere1
Winen, Der ftGrter NOR als fie. 1nb
obne fi9 gu ribren, pernabm tle.
mas jeBt nit leibenf9aftli&tm Glu'
ftern gu lift brang:
.Mngela, beute r,ur, beute gliids
lid fem! Mngela, Gneel, Mngebetete!!s
Sein Mrm bate lie unfalungeh
sic er3ttterte in Rraft< unb Webr'
loiigtett.
,Mngela," foroerte e rnseffiimes
- rnur Elm Mort! @tn3is @eltebts
Dur
Seine beiben 2ipper batten ft& All
Die ibren geprebt.
Nu1 brGngte fe i'm bon ft4t
fprang en1por un6 mid Dor tbm gus
rid. r9aein, nein lafen @N
midi"
St b6rte ri@t bic erf@redte Mbs
pebr, ,,ar Die Mengftli6teit tn ibrer
@timme, bog ii9 ibr bon neuem ~
NIT lpdenbem @9mei9eln
r6iirdten Sie fi@ bot ber 2tebe.
Mngela2"
rNein, aber Dor benz 9afe!"
l1eber tire 2ippen mar es sefloben.
faum baB lie nuBte, pas tie geipro<
9en, inbeien lire Mugen grob unG
itarr biniberblidten gu einem Der
buntlen Teniter oes 9auies, BON Dem
es ibr mar, als lebne 0abinter in tiefz
tier Tiniternib cine @eftalt.
Ssmal6s 8lid &par Der Hi4tung
oes ibren gefplgt, elm unbeimli6es.3u>
den cling iber ietn @efi4t uno pOls
liq perGnberten Spnes 1tieB er berpor:
Ser ba oben = bdtte er's getpagt
au6 Sic i@on unter ben 8ann oer
sFur9t 3u 3mingen? - @r - @te?!"
= Seine Mugen rubten NIT beibem
2euhten pie6er auf Mngelita; ipie
biepeggemii9t tpar Sic idbe @erdns
berung in feinen 3igen. Isle 1tno's:
sic a1le 3pinst - 9er5be5mingertn!'
sic a@tete ni@t ber leioeni@aftli9
adrtli9en Worte; in ibr 3~ttterte nod
ietn 6robenb raunenberSon tie 19al1z
erie nod Dor Dem unbetmlt4en Mut.
bliben beg 9aFes, ben lie eben au4
auf feinem Mntltb gefeben au@
auf benz feinen! =
@r aber elite nit fr0bli9em Mort
benz @ater entgegen, Der NIT Der
frii@ angeieBten 8onle 5urudtam.
fiGte bon 11euem sic Slider unb btelt
nit flammen6em 8lid Mngeltfa oas
feline entgegen -
rRomme, mas fommer mag
6e11te 1T heut!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01


-, -, =. =.
ga1er Hon'ul 9slpelen unu u.s
H!npellaple p.ltep, wv. =" NV
9eIHe 91el an1 "'n''nVu1 's9s
serne nu.;tan.r mf;s
Spr petlDnlsu lu.usJ CIV NV
na1o plogt'% ls aa nn1 gul..n ~ !
e'HempuHt1. eul.q..s ~" g ~
gu ypB eeas SaMa. .solpssS naE
"a oon 9olIeNllsW p'su.'I.s Ivy ~
mem, Der a11aen Ton11eb gu'a m w
srafl1@e 5an1e nou NE Gu pl:so
CUR Set!agan9 9eIsu. I nY$sI;%
lpa9te lWalIe1 V"en!. p!os!!u
pon 19rem S.B e1npDl o!s oart1e e
9atte o1e H1nlun9 na9 pem nt erka.
po1 geHon1n1en nap lpte''ste 6un' &Vu'
oere1n. ax,. m
"Vtub Optr V, uou N"9''u' -"
men S1e Jug npus ms,xs w.
SaWeHe rteI &c g ppm ple.Ds w.,
un1sr: nno q Sagen patg GU ~.
msrlllp sa~sln, 81 A.gei..a u..Ais>
l19 Oot ofm an199.ssn 44.si' 0 mnra>
ptg' e: 11s en- aDsrro1@.ss .pS %od'
"ehes lp':sW m ~ $500,
"Sa, ~. u.ups.sne NV 49, ~,
m Ues 1 @h nx maos Nv
aSt'tq gas,one w; ~ hup :. " n.rtani6Yam3,
@ ts.it ~ WV ,.W gau.Y ,,nn D ;;b.r.
0el1al1 u penn Sa11el nnp noet.
g s. pem F'pe'e'e"Den "''U's '1''
mu s.. .nonn.r M,
Mnu uauoa n1aben - sn.n ar,,m %.'
p.u snoen o''esn, oe ps.u'" k;a ~,
G gtigs:.Y:" s+a.
's'Ne Ltuget 'sppI eFaS o6na.1o
.yfoq 1mner me emu, 4n9el =.
Sleo5e9H ma1en 9s paI1a:s y va
5@1pet5, 9qh5s o1et Sapls lut.g.' az
~. n1o 9en1 npu epeNlp: ~. CIV
8lnm, 10 9olo' % =. ano - ipe''s'
Mnho S1e Ipu !nl''s'
1elflam aneers als aHe. 49,
4ngela 1ag1e 6, eIe 4uysn 5na'
[arolo1en 9e1t@1 oet 1atpaens 'lS Ser
psm, ssga1.nt w. @ m,,r In,so5nm
gemn'enlgalIeM S 5lgx 49, u esfi;%ts;
lan9 le ru a. PlteVe u.s eD' h;4t.n
Snrna, oea VaE ms Yuaa 81 1870.
Au1 EN- 2Sege oa9ua tpuN "'uu
nens SuB plogl'g Il ;s.r ."
II Oct 9eet ppl' Dtup'"s
1ta9ls l q. o,.r ,sa. an NO.
"Deas M!Selaa .alc Stsaor H Gnbn
a!9. "pes H.llIas'llsts u5asr 81 ST..
~ 2a' ~ IVY wv O
1pnens, 1pnE ;;s.p s.. mnttnort
Oop o1fle 9.hg uDst o.s M m;%t
91nlpss, az 9oll' '' p'e1O' IVY
et9 m.1n o,nf Cart.
,,,,4 SS mrpnnmh bn44s ,ni+ ' 1n',m sintm
@ mI: otauasu vutts 49,. 81. ;sht
2l'es We pssDsn Ss1.1'''' re'
III 3uaS IYaDu fn 5os\mo<
@sns n @aet5 HaF4am b.1 p4s' ui Up IN,
gnt uua Ou ankm, Mhi5;sS nm,
i 49, 4nO "u7'" NDu
"l%nl.''pule. ,.t.s. u..o
Ste bate ote 9nDl9e Anssl.ta
@reotg9an!en n1epsIselege.' w.
9a11e lte MOP 9e1pplll. Se un!.s..
11n t2res 2olosn gellu1es sr.;
me9r 9a11e 1e ann pal' Mas ~ Ds
Sapren Don Oct llel1.en Ssp9eVn!uy
rtger n1nt oea1lpIn9I! ols ps D:r n.r
1lnqt19e 5eIahnligal1 ka .4t'
S9met3er Qo1elpenllpn get1uWt yats
9aB tie nun peute e19ens DON 99lub
9ol1en1tem nap nl"e11pul 9stn
uan Mnsel.la yaa Gimf1mo o.rrsSsn
~ GU .nlpupo ~ ~ Ea',zin. I'M
YET !pl selu'.a''n, 49, @.4annH%aft
lpl ~ ennt1 :.u e"o.SmSrHa 49,;
op19e,Wlpalm1! VIC g Ssyt' -; ~ hsi
PEN nomenvp!. a. wu!'s Mma.r;fn
oeIsn G ensns,.run e 49, . mnr
m!eosI III San.''slu0 ss asn,,r%.,,
Dfaosls'ns 1ftpE pGs '" @r.!i.n Nov
III pen SelellauIt.'y y n.r hsna
an1 pt mxa Sa'us, ~, ~ @1{ern>
zen S',rharsif+. :,
u.s. pe1g, nnappa m un. 9 ~
1StI oSu9ISlt ute NOetl INV WV N"]
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

Denft Sbr Gtuas bon Gnre Baide?
@enu 70, baum uirb Is fia Gn@ lob.
neu, uidt aufer Mdt 81 lafeu, baf
hit Guer Gigeuttm bebauSeln, als
tpGre Is bas nnierige. @ir 5aben bic
bpllitanbige @afdauitalt i'm Moro.
ipeiten n1lb liefern erfte &lai1e Mrbeit.
Sir g~ebra1d)en feine Gbemifalen;
mir berberben baber Cure Gaden
uidt. @enn SIR refine Mrbeit nnb &C.
fe @ebanbl1tng upllt, ban11 benft an
nus. 1tniere 8reiie iinb niebriger als
fsmittup, 1nb mir beiprgen Cure ga.
n~tilien1pGide biliger ais Sir es ielbft
t,n f6nnt. @ir baben Mgenten in Sen
n1nliegenben Stdbten.
E. i. MEYER
gfgent1rrer
8. 4be. Glib. ct. gIoub. Ninn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-10
BELIEVE IRISH
PACT WILL WIN
OYER DEVALERA
Dublin Dispatches Are Optimis.
tic For Acceptance of
.. Pact

London, Dec. 10.-(By the Associat-
ed cPress.)- ispatches to the morn
ing papers generally confirm that view
previously published that the split IN
the Dali Eireann cabinet is not like
ly to prevent passage of the peace
treaty by the southern Irish parlia-
ment although views differ whether
the majority in its favor will be large
or small. Hardly any new light is
thrown on the situation by these re-
ports, the correspondents speculation
indicating that the leaders are main
tanning secrecy.
If the Dali Eireann ratifies the
agreement, Eamonn De Valera - the
new die hard as one of the Belfast
newspapers described him-will, ac-
cordirg to some, persons resign as
head of the Dali Eireann government
and Arthur Griffith will succeed
him.
The Times Dublin correspondent
describes the crisis created by Mr.
De Valera's avowed antagonism to the
treaty as zone which unless the high
est craftsmanship is exercised will
create schism and introduce a new
bitter element into Irish life.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-10
~" MAN MEETS
GOVERNOR HERE
international Secretary Confers
on Work in State

e: IL. Rowe, of Chicago information.
al Y. M. C. A. secretary, supervising
work in the central west, conferred
with Governor R. A. Nestos here last
evening on Y. NJ. C. A. work in North
Dakota. Several important pnoblems
In connection with the Y. NJ. G.. A,
work in North Dakota are to come be.
fore the state executive board at
Fargo next week, among them the Sc.
lection of successor to State Secre
tary Curtis, who is suffering from
poor health. Governor Nestos has
been member of the state executive
board of the Y. NJ. C. A. for many
years, but as he is unable to get
away to the meeting in Fargo next
week Mr.. Rowe came here to confer
with the governor.
During his visit Mr.. Rowe spent
some time with J. J. NJ. Macleod. He
and Mr. Macleod are old friends, hav.
ing cooperated before in boys work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-10
FIRM EMPLOYED
!. TO MAKE AUDIT
OF STATE BANK
Industrial Commission Engages
Bishop, Brissman and Com
pany For the Work
SALARIES ARE FIXED
Commission Cuts Salaries Paid
Officials Considerably-Mill
Man Employed

The Industrial Commission has, it
was announced today, employed the
Bishop, Brissman and Company Of st.
Paul, Minn., to make an audit Of the
Bank of North Dakota Immediately
This company was chosen, it was
stated, because it made an audit of
the bank for the state board of audits
last year, and therefore was in posi-
ton to do the work more economical
ly and speedily than any other firm.
The audit is held necessary in order
that the new officials may know the
exact status OF the bank.
The commission also has fixed SAL
aries for various officials under it's
control, it was stated, cutting the
amounts greatly under the previous
salaries. They follow: Manager,
Bank Of North Dakota, cut from $1O,-
600 to $4,000; manager rural credits
department. cut from $4,000 to 81, $500:
secretary Industrial Commission, cut
from $4,000 to $4,000; manager Home
builders association, scut from $4,000,
which was paid Blakemore to $4,000
The commission has named A.,
Mykleby, of Grand Forks. to be tenn
porarlly in charge of the Grand Forks
mill and elevator under construction
RE replaces H. o. Paulson. Mr.
Mykleby is a contractor, who will
check up accounts and conditions of
the project at this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-10

Myron Mclean, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Mclean, former street commits
sioner of Bismarck, was killed in
stantly at noon yesterday on the army
airplane field at San Diego, Cal, &C
cording to telegram received today
by H. F. Lambert, cousin of the young
aviator.
The deceased is a grandson of Mrs.
A. C. Hinkley of Bismarck, and was
we'll known in Bismarck, having been
born here. He spent his early youth
in this city. Myron was about thirty
years of age and had a wide circle of
friends in Bismarck. His parents left
for San Diego last fall.
No details have been received, the
wire merely stating that the young
man was killed in plane crash and
that military funeral. would be held
Monday
Pilot Is Injured.
A press dispatch said that Mr.. Nc
Lean, who was chief. machinist's
mate, stationed at the North Island
navy air station, was passenger in
the airplane when it crashed to the
ground. Ensign J., c. Cline, the pilot,
was seriously injured. The cause OF
the accident was not stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-10
HOW POLITE ARE THE
SALESPE0PLE OF THIS CITY?
VOTEF FOR YOUR FAV0RITE

living up the best standards cf service They asking
themselves Are clerks polite? What do the customers
think of given them by the and behind
counter Is pleasure task to shop in store!
In other words in Bismarck in adjoining towns
are asked for the polite Bismarck clerk
woman or for two and then possible tell why
YOU think this that clerk is the most courteous.
Don't vote for than wo woman and man.
Sign your for publication but to enable the JUDGES
to avoid Implications.
Tell your experiences Bsmarcks counters
Just impressions in the mail addressing them to
Courtesy Department Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N D.
Some of interesting letters will be pubishedcon
fine them to 500 less and above all MAKE THEM
ISNAPPY.
An interesting connection with this contest
will be made later
Get the your favorite clerks early and
tell why!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-10
OFFICIALS MAKE
| EFFORT TO END.
PACKING STRIKE
Packers and Labor Leaders Still
Differ Over Effectiveness
OF Strike

Chicago, Dec. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press). Federal and state Of
ficials were working today in an ef-
.>,rt to settle the strike of packing
house workers which has caused a
week of riot and disorder in livestock
centers while Chicago packers an
nounced that they we're operating at
nearly normal and union leaders
were endeavoring to extend the strike
by appealing for sympathetic walk
outs by other trades in the stockyards.
Reports that 5000 imported workers
we're brought into the Chicago yards
were denied by the big Five" 2ack-
ers. Strike leaders here are using
utmost efforts to prevent further dis
orders.
Cornelius J. Hays, president of the
union, proposed submission Of the
differences Ito any fair form of ar
bitration." Leaders of the strike have
contended that the 10 per cent wage
reduction was not approved by the
| big Five" packers employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-10
BANDIT
KILLED BY ONE
HE LIBERATED
Slaughter, Who Ruled Arkansas
Prison and Escaped Killed
BY Another Convict
FLED INTO THE HILLS
BODY FOUND

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 10-(By
the Associated Press)-The body
Of Tom Slaughter, notorious out
law, killed last night in the woods
of Saline county by J. c. How.
ard, convict, who escaped with
Slaughter and five other convicts
from the penitentiary here FRI
day morning was found in the
woods north Of Benton this morn
ing, according to a telephone mes.
SAKE received here from L. 3.
White, a Benton newspaper man.
White said that about half of
SIaughter's face was shot off and
that he was wounded in the side.
His description with the wounding
corresponded with that Of How
atd's whose story Of the killing
had been doubted in some quar-
ters.
1he body. White said, was
found lying on one side and ito
position indicated that the bandit
was shot while lying down.
There was no trace Of Charles
Jones, negro, said to have been
left near Slaughter in dying con.
dit,on. s
Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 1O.-(By AS
sociated Press.) )-The- last escape o
Tom Slaughter, noted bandit, with
record Of nearly score Of breaks fol
freedom from southwestern jails ant
prisons, led to his death in the Saline
hills at the hands of one of th'
convicts he liberated, according to th'
story on which Sheriff J. j. Grove:
posses early today were placing thei1
belief and basing their search fo
Slaughter's body.
The posses early today started OF
The trail of the seven convicts, start
ing from the point where they aban
loned their bullet-ridden automobile
and fed into the woods.
]. C. Howard, who surrendered witt
four others of the six who accepted
offer of freedom told Of
ficials he shot Slaughter in the baci
and had intended to shoot him from
the moment the party made it's escape
The note, Howard says he left il
The prison bearing the statement coul'
not be found early today.
Besides the body of Slaughter, &C
cording to Howards story, lay dyinl
negro wounded in brush with tn
authorities of Benton who wer
for the fleeing prisoners.
Prison authorities today were en-
deavoring to trace the source Of tn
pistol which gave Slaughter tn
chance to effect his six-hour domina
ton of the penitentiary, disarn
guards. lock the warden and his fam
lily in the death cell, obtain civilial
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-10
VANDERBILT SAYS AMERICA MUST
SAVE EUROPE TO HELP SELF
Famous Financier Tells Cure
For Dangers Menacing
World =!
BY EDWARD THlERRY

Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Scarborough, N. p, Dec. 1O-Will
Europe, struggling with crucial
economic illness, adopt Frank A. Van.
derlips international bank plan in or
der to get back on it's feet? +
| The famous financier, back from
many months survey of Europe, says
the initiative must come from across
the water.
II have simply written the pre-
. scription,' he says.
In an interview at "Beechwood," his
rome here, where he is at work ON
book dealing with Europe's financial
ills, to be published shortly in six
languages simultaneously, Vanderlip
gave 'NEA Service his first elabora.
ton OF the plan and discussed it's ef-
fects. ..r
s.! Central Europe Is Near Collapse
establishment OF central bank
is necessary" he said, because the
countries Of central Europe are headed
for financial collapse.
"This is mot a matter of prediction
some Of them have collapsed al
''The inevitable effect of govern
ments printing billions of fresh paper
currency is continued depreciation Of
their moneys.
"As things stand now there is no
escape for Germany. She isn't bal
ancing he: domestic budget by many
billions to say Mothing of paying her
reparation bill.
i "It is not certain that an adjust
ment Of the reparation demands would
save Germany from financial collapse
But it is certain that unless there Is a
change in those demands collapse will
follow"
Moratorium Not Real Remedy
Can the twO-year moratorium, now
being discussed, save the situation?"
Vanderlip was asked.
"A moratorium would be only a
postponement," he said. "Much more
is necessary A moratorium would de.
I lay the collapse-it would not avert
it," ..
Germany's situation was cited as
! having the most serious world effect
Vanderlip said a collapse there would
be 50 contagious as to- seriously anect
all Europe 49, ~
"You can figure for yourself the dis
aster of German financial collapse,
he said. Consider what it might 90
to Franco nation that has % Dll-
lion francs in short term notes an0at
Continued on Page y. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-10
REGAINS SPEECH
AFTER IL MONTHS

Little Falls, Dec. 1O.--Physicians are
puzzled by developments in the case
of Katherine Tuhl, aged 80. After II
months, during which Miss Tuhl was
deaf and dumb. she began talking. She
is still deaf, however.
Miss Tuhl, on regaining her power
Of speech. insisted she has "just re-
turned from the place where every
one is so happy" She tells Of seeing
and talking to, during her absence "
three persons who died while she was
incapable of speech.
In September, 1919. Miss Tuhl had
An attack of influenza, and complica-
tiOns ensued.