davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-20
SUCCESS IN SIGHT.
Conference Collapsed at It's Most
Hopeful Moment.

Conference Co1Iapseo at 4Cs Most
Hopeful Moment.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Nv Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
!, Copyright. 1922.
THE HAGUE, July 20.-The con-
ference on Russian affairs has ended
at the very moment when the concil-
iatory attitude OF the Russians seemed
to make success possible. Today the
non Russian commission meets to
adopt reports This. of. course. is a
mere formality. The French will pro-
pose a pact pledgins the allied and
neutral nations not to accept as con-
cessions from. the soviets property in
Russia formerly belonging to for
eigners. France has negotiated with
the United States regarding this pact,
and the United States hab indebted
that it 10 ready to forbid its nationals
to aecepf the property of other ma
'tionals. and expects other govern
N
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Ry the Associated Press.
Ry the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE. July :O-COnfcr-
euce on Russian affairs here WAS
adjourned at $40 o'clock this
afternoon by the non-Rusxian COM
mjssiOn after II had adopted a
resolution pledEinE every pnrttcf-
pating power to use. its influence
to prevent IT'S nationals from ac-
ceptInE Russian concessions in
volvinE property formerly owned
by foreigners. A letter from the
Washington government expreases
American approval of this position.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, July 20.-The Hague
still was Sasping today over the sud
den developments in the conference
on Russian affairs yesterday and the
precipitate decision of the European
DELEGATIONS TO terminate the gather
ing Immediately, after Maxim Litvin-
off. head of the soviet delegation, had
offered to submit to Moscow the ques-
ton of recognizing the validity of
Russian pre-war debts and the prin-
ciple of compensation for nationalized
foreign property.
For a few minutes yesterday a
large section Of the non-Russian rep
resentatives, headed by the English.
seemed ecstatic over M. Litvinoff's 8
proposal to waive Russia's claim for
credits from the European powers and
seek instructions from the Moscow
government on the tangled. question
Of property rights of foreigners.
But when the non-Russians met
later without the soviet representa-
tives they Immediately turned down
M. Litvinoff's proposal and decided to
snuff out the conference today. with
the formal presentation of reports
from the subccwmissions on credits,
debts and foreign property confiscated
in Russia.
e-<Sr,rare YHy oY1ry~
Evening star., 1922-07-20
MENACE TO MAILS OVER
XSPOS7ZNA ASIERGE,NERAL
Trains, Howeuer, Being AhnulIed
In Various Parts of Country,
Report Officials.

Announcement was made today by
Postmaster General Work that ANY
menace endangering the delivery of
mails arising out of the strike of rail-
way shopmen had passed"
The announcement was made in the
face of reports from divisional off,
cials of the mail service that addi-
tional trains were being annulled in
various parts of the country, but
Post ONCE Department officials ex-
planned that the situation now was 80
in hand that in practically all in
stances where the railroads were un-
able 10 carry out their mail contracts
other means of moving the malls were
found, either through the attaching of
mail cars to other trains or through
motor truck delivery.
Report Troubles Shifting.
Coincident with the Postmaster Gen.
erals announcement, Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty said reports to the
Department Of Justice from Denison.
Tex. and Rocky Mount N. c., scenes
recently Of strike disorders, showed
an Improvement. in the situation. but
that the department bad received in
Evening star., 1922-07-20
WEATHER.

Unsettled this afternoon. followed
by generally fair tonight and toner
row; little change In temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. S5. at
I? pm. yesterday: lowest. Is. at am.
today. Full reJ ort on page Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
PLYMOUTH

Tt--rr.l.etr and Frank TarrltH az
f-- No.. ,-....-0 tretr .fe.or
7F q, C.ferer4u1
AZ. l.t.,-o- v-.1,,,-r MAS called
49, Wee, ~, ..rrc,.r- az tbe illness
or r.- d.,,abto- Nm polfor
f-,.-,r-
p.,-f, r,c-..,- .s--r r,r. from
f-,.,..,.o last ...e,i,o tts is -r,.ar-
..- g.
~. Prod po1tfrs az Gary has
~ 49, .r... .-.t...-.
a,e- ,,o-.e- NJ I'm, s-sr-,.,., Tor
r., d.,s
rt. Nr.,b,5fs. church ,r,- 5red o.,
..arar.f,- -rreaI7v evening for tho
.-. ,.l--.,,,,r,,t,.
tr,,.-er,,rr,q.rt o,rfe-errs state
&c.. r,r-ris ,,.ve t1e ad5ras- al the
....,...,,.. 49,, 49, -.too,. 80 ,te ststs
t,,..I, .r,.is1 rers~ar.a 10 tho rural
.r. 49,. .Lo o4r.. no
$500. 49,. 49, .,... 49,. r.f..,,I,.
~ fs,-or ~ bavfre- a county uo,+
r--..-1.f.. .-.,...,. +.ta
5,.,-. 90 ti,e Jer,sn,Ig ~ fba rural
....t,-..,. ...f.t... +ht- tt,,,. ORC I'm
-. 80,
60. ~. ,.,i,.,,. I,- ,,,,5, -, sa,.,a
- .,--l-. - 60 .1,,,.' ,ga.~,,si,,e,
IN. ,r,o,,,t ~ r,,r.,. mon. for
...l[,.o1.. -. +I,. r,~e-ar, ,fr,e oscar
~. e,.-a-.l5 49, ...,.,f.,,... ,,.it,,
f,.o-.1 soros To- the ,fternoo7
60, 700 .,b-tff,Itfors were
..,,5. m p~,,,,o~ ~ ~. yo,.r,
49, ,,n,bIo - .++.r4 and l1fss
-9r,~tt,, pa..r.- ~ >-ev- York n fo.d
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
ARDMORE

Mr. ana MIs Frank Losan and
Ethe. Logan OF south Bend were
SUNDAY guests OF r r Reineooid
and family
Dorothy Spry OF south Bend visit
eI sunday with Lucille Bourbon.
Edward Reid spent Sunday with
his parents. SIR and rs william
Reid of Baron Lake
Mr smith and family have moved
into AIRS Ze.tier's house recently
vacated by Mrs Eleanor Bourbon
ar. and Mrs. Ernest Potter Of Five
Points Visited sunday with SIR. and
Mrs g. r Berry
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bourbon and
daughter. Lucille attended % pTrty
az the home ~ AIRS Harry Spry i'm
south Bend Saturday evening.
The Ardmore school Will give
Christmas program FRIDAY evening
.u Tine school auditorium The Com
mun.tt center VIII serve a penny
supper .a thc basement from 10
r. r+.frrl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell's Pills, Am Ditto n
Brand, for Rundown
Tired Out People.

II YOU feel tired out. out or sorts
respondent, mentally or physically
depressed. get so cent box OF Wend-
els Pills. Ambition Brand. al Wet
take the first big step toward feeling
better right away.
If you work too hard. smoke 200
much, or are nervous. WendeIl's Pills
Ambition Brand will make YOU feel
better i'm three days or money back
from Wet;ick's Cut Rate Drug Store
on the first box purchased.
AS a treatment for affections OF the
nervous system. constipation loss OF
appetite. slecplessness. or Nervous
Indigestion. get a box OF WendelTs
pills. Ambition Brand, today on the
money hack rfan ADV
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
".,ndophen Blue" a New Shade.

"Indophen blue" is the name of the
novelty over which the dye men are
putting out their chests like pouter
pigeons and declaring that "American
chemists are fully the equals Of their
German rivals tn resourcefulness." In
the present instance they have gone
beyond, for try as they have the Ger
mans have not obtained blue of this
type possessing all the desired prop
critics.
I; The color is brighter and slightly
more violet than indigo and closely re-
>sembies brome-indigo. Its great re-
sistance to light, surprising that of
indigo itself, is a property that de-
lights the dyer, while It equals indigo
in a number ct other customary tests,
including that Of boiling.
This discovery will be greeted with
applause by textile manufacturers,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Dog Biscuit for Breakfast.

Judge Jean Il. Norris tells the fun,
ntest true story of domestic difficult
ties. Here it is: .h&., .is4.
7 In the tragedy of misunderstand-
fngs, 1t is relief to run across a
case that is strictly humorous. En-
tertainment of this sort was furnished
In one instance by husband, ar
raigned for nonsupport, who declared
that he had left home because he had
been given dog biscuit for breakfast.
"That amt no foundation for hard
days work. he complained. II al
ways have oatmeal porridge in the
morning; but that precious pup was
sick and wouldn't eat his regular fare.
So the missus gives him my porridge,
and then breaks up his biscuit and
tries to pass it on to me. Wasn't that
enough to make any man leave homer"
{ Asked If she liked the dog better
than she did her husband, the woman
burst into pean of praise for her
spouse.
"The dogs a delicate little thing
and awfully fussy about his food" she
explained. II thought If the dog bis
cults didn't hurt him they certainly
wouldn't hurt strong man like
James,"
The trouble ended in a complete
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
NOTICE. or MORTGAGE FONECLOS.
lliE SALE

Default having occurred In the con(ll-
scr,bed. NOTICE rs nERnBi GIVEN,
t..t tnat certain norteage. execute.
ana dclive,eo Ny George ssSantee an,
zelda Sailtee. ms WIFE, n.orts" gOrs. to
oio.'e Loan X Investment CunN'any.
March, 1921 and liled for record il the
UiiGe OF the regis .er Q. ue.ds OF Sioux
COunty. NUrLii DahOl..!on the 18Th d..
of AarIn, 1921. and recorueu Ia iiook
B-3 Of AiOrtbilge lJeeus: on Page RU3.
anu. assigned by Saiu mOrtsaBce 70 5.
y. Cook. by an instrument in Writ ms,
d"leus the .Htn day Of March. 1921.
which assignment was iilcu ioi record
In the office Of the c,s.Ster Of ueeua ol
Si..X County. North D,.n"ta, un The 3it.
da. Of Ma.. 1921. and Was r.corde. IN
VII be TO. ,lo.,ed by n sale of The pre.n
ises in Such mortgage and her.intfte,
,,escrbed. at the front door of the
courthouse ut Fort Yates. in the county
the hour Of ten O'Clock A. NJ, on the
l.lh day of Oc,oDer. 1872 to satisfy
the amount due upon such noi tg"ge on
The premises descrlb-d d in such murt-
gage and which Will be sofa to satisfy
the same. are situate In the county OF
,lrscribed as follows. to-wit: The North
ens. GU ,rter (NE J.; Of Section S..en
~. in Township One Hunu,e> Thirty
!vS2 MSo2 North, Of Range NgmtyIfonr tSaJ
acres. more or less, according to the
United States government survey there
OF.
The mortgagce has heretofore declared
md now declares, the whole debt Sc
cured by said mortgage due ami payh-
- There will be due on SUCH moctgag.
Ii the date of suie the sum or $GGI.00,
b,5idcs the costs. disbursements all.
g p ns,;s Of this foreclosure.
Jt,d tnis | III 'lay OF septe DER. 1922
s. u. COOK. Assignee OF Mortyn gee.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Notice Of Foreclosure Real Estate
Mortgage

Notice Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed aud delivered by Edward
Afraid Of Hawk and Louisa Afraid OF Hawk
his wife Mortgagors to THE FIRST NATION.
AL BANK OF POLLOCK, "a corporYtion.) }
Mortgagee, dated the End day of April. 1920
and filed for record in the ONCE OF the Regis.
ter of Deeds of Sioux County, North Dakota,
on the 3rd day Of April A. D. 1870. at $40 o..
clock, A NJ, and recorded In book B-3 of
Mortgages, on page 18: will be foreclosed by q
sale of the premises described in said mort.
gage at the front door OF the Conrt House at
Fort Yates. Sioux County, North Dakota, at
the hour Of two o'clock In the afternoon OF the
24th day Of October 1922 to satisfy the amount
due on said mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
Southwest Quarter (SW3) Of Section Four.
teen 90, In Township One Hundred Thirty
tWO l32) North Of Range Eighty-three 1881,
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
Default having occurred in the conditions of
sald mortgage BY reason Of mortgagors fail.
ure to pay the note secured by said mortgage
when due and the interest thereon.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date OF sale, the sum Of *8o2.36, and the costs
OF this foreclosure.
Notice OF Intention to foreclose this mort.
gage has been given as required by law.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
POLLOCK, Mortgagee.
Chss. Coventry,
A'sfGsass Gassa e ss!ss MGst5.Ess: b.Fss..
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
COMMUNICATED
Now let all voters know that the,

Now let all voters know that they
are the real rulers of this land of
ours. A wall goes up every few
days over something that is done or
not done, in the matters OF admin
istration and law making. Well,
it is your men who are making
these conditions. You will soon
do your bit" at the polls. Are
you going to elect someone to do
your business, or to merely exploit
himself? We pay a very handsome
sum for our executives and legisla-
tors. Suppose we choose those
who desire the things we desire,
and who already have had enough
experience that the modicum they
have will not seem like a toy to be
brandished about, or capital. upon
which they can build a private en-
terprise. The people are the pow
er. When the American people
were aroused CORVALLIS surrender
ed to Washington. When the peo-
pie arose the slaves were made free.
When the people spoke, Spain re-
leased Cuba. When the American
people acted, the Boches went to
Berlin and the Kaiser went to Hol-
land. However, today we do not
need carnage. The American peo-
pie by the power of the franchise
can bring a bloodless end to the
'bloodless" impotency of tempor-
jzinR.
-Sophistica.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
T:sEAsURElt'., REPORT

T!sEASUREK', REPORT
Report OF Treasurer of Belden School
District Number Six County
of Sioux, State of North Dakota, for
year beginning July /, 1921. and end
ing June 80, 1922.
RECEIPTS
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

Susan gave a scream Of delight as
she opened the door one morning and
found Gregory on the doorstep.
Gregory" was her first word as
they were seated on the sofa, s"what
does it all mean? Did some one leave
YOU fortune?'
"Better than that" replied Gregory
buoyantly-'a chance to earn every
dollar I've got. 1t was the chicken,
Susan"
"What chicken?" asked Susan for
getfully.
'The one you asked me to care for.
Susan, that was a wonderful fowl. No
more crazy than you or I-only queer"
"How queer, Gregory?'
"Well, it walked backwards. Think
Of hen tlat walked backwards-the
only one in the world. went straight
to the city where circus was show
ing. A side show was interested. Not
that a chicken that walked backwards
was so strong an attraction of itself,
but with the t;lttooed boy and the trick
porcupine it made big draw. A show
man offered me $1,000 cash for the
curiosity, so I'm here with the money
to stock up that farm. What do you
say, Susan"
i '"rhat you are Il husband worth
waiting for" replied Susan tenderly.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

In County Court
Before Hon. A. Meg. Beede. Judge
Iu the matter of the Estate Of jack M. Tree
top. otherwise known as j. NJ. Treetop,
Deceased.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Flowers Preserved in leo.

A wreath Of western Australian
Wild flowers recently arrived in Eng,
land to be placed on the Unknown
WARRIORS grave In Westminster alb
bey. The wreath was frozen in b
solid block of ice. and when the dow
ers were thawed they proved to be
Just as fresh as when they were gath=
cred, In spite of their six weeks Jour
ney through the tropics, sss5
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Headed for Trouble.

did You congratulate the groom:
Nav. Would "ou congratula:~
fellow just So';.t 10 the 'lG',. l.,
c'''''r fHi' a
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Why "French" High Heels.

Why "Freneh" High Heels.
It is said that Louis XVI appeared
in court wearing high wooden heels on
his shoes. He was not tall man. and
adopted this eXpedient to make him
self regally Impressive. The term
French heel was applied to high heels
and finally to certain type of high
heel.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Order to Show Cause on Petition for
Sale Of Real Estate

County OF Sioux
In County Court
Before Hon. A. Meg. Beede. Judge
Iu the matter of the Estate Of jack NJ Tree
Deceased.
i'm. Reinhart, Administrator, Petitioner.
Louise Treetop, Agnes Trectop. Laura Tree.
top. minor and J. X. Harmon Guardian ot
On reading and filing the petition of the u
bovc named petitioner as Administrator OF the
Estate OF the above named decedent, setting
forth the amount OF personal estate that has
come to his hands and the disposition there.
OF, the amount OF debts outstanding against
said decedent, and the expense OF administra
tion descrption OF ail the real setase IT, oD 0i
dition und value OF the respective portion
thereof; nnd praying that license De 70 MIN
Sran.ea ths ", c
otherwise known Us j. M. Treetop. deceased
lO.wt;
The North onshalf tND of Section
ThlltS two 80, Ranse EgntS (so), West Of
the F,ftn Princiu;tl Meridian, said land not De-
ing IL homestead
Aud it appearing by said petition That there
the hands OF said Administrator to pay said
debts and EXPENSES oil administration ti.d that
1t IS necessary, III oluei W pay me same u SCI
real cslale:
Ii Is THEREFORE, OuDEKAD, Thai Cnt
said petition ~ nG..iu .s..u considered Us NE
Judge oI The County Court ol tnG saiu CJuntj
OF sioux III Tue court loolha oi sa'o c"uft Il.
The CouHty Court House II Inc Town VI fOtt
Yates Ia said County, on the 3. Ii day Octo
bcr. 1872. 1T Ten clock III Tue iUirIi1ou oi aulu
day.
i, Il, tUkTH. OhlhELD INA. ,.l pc.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

]. snowfakes All Hexagonai. e,
One of the old facts In connection
with snow crystals is that practically
all OF the hundreds OF different varie-a
ttss are hsxagona in form.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Nowadays.

Nowadays.
Ask the average man If he prefers
blondes or bruuettes and he will say,
Eyes, I da"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
TO SHIP FREIGHT
FROM CHICAGO TO
EUROPE I'M 7 DAYS

Chicago. May 13.- Products
manufa ctured in Chicago may be
delivered in Europe in seven days
if the race started today under the
auspices of the Chicago Associa-
ton of Commerce proves success
full. 1t is hoped to establish rec
ord for the fastest freight ship
ment from Chicago to Southamp-
ton. England. and to prove the ne
cessity for fast package freight
service from here to Europe.
By use of special 4S-hour freight
trains over the New York Central,
a fiat-car loading arrangement in
New York, and the worlds largest
steamship, the Majestic, they hope
to make the shipment in exactly
one week.
A. W. McLaren, traffic manager
Of Morris & Co., has charge Of the
experiment.
The shipment left here at 1870
a. m. today and the trip across the
ocean will be started on Saturday
morning.
This attempt to prove the pos
sibility and the necessity of fast
packet service between Chicago and
Europe is one OF the hardest Jobs
Chicago business men have ever
tried" W. L. Ware. trade commits
sioner for the association Of COM
merce said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
Personal Points

George w. Jackson of Divernon.
Ill, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Cox, at Milan.
Morton r. Hanson of San Fran
cisco and Miss Florence Jensen,
nephew and niece of MIR. and Mrs.
Valdemar Siyertsen, 2518 Eighth
avenue, are guests at their home.
Miss Charlotte Snoethhurst and
Miss Maude Adams. girl tennis
champions at Augustana college
left today with Miss Dorothy Rog-
ers, physical director for James
MilliKin university at Decatur to
compete tor the tennis champion
ship of the Little Nineteen.
William G. Roth of the Rock Is
land Woodworks returned last eve
ming from a short business trip in
Chicago.
Dr. Z. j. Long will leave tonight
for Chicago, where he will join Mrs.
Long, who is returning from a visit
with her mother in Washington,
l.. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh W. Crawford
have returned from Omaha, where
they attended the wedding of their
daughter last Monday. They spent
yesterday in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
CLOTHES STOLEN
FROM RESIDENCE
OF MRS. BuYSSE

Burglars forced an entrance to
the residence of Mrs. Henry Buysse,
205 First avenue, last night and
stole a number of articles of wear
ing apparel valued at several hun
dred dollars. All of the clothes
taken belonged to Mrs. Buysse and
her daughter. The loot included a
fur coat. a black beaded dress, a
brown suit with fur collar, four
georgette waists, four girls dress
es. a coat and raincoat. Several
expensive suits OF mems clothes
were passed up by the thieves. who
also ignored several watches, pieces
OF jewelry and silverware.
Mrs Buysse and her daughters
were away early in the evening.
When they returned they found the
house had been ransacked En-
trance was gained through a base
ment window, which had been
forced with a crowbar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
FOUR CHILDREN
STRUCK BYCAR
We're walking in street-Chariotte
Staeey Has Brain Concession
Sister and Brother Hurt.
Especial Moline servieel


Charlotte Stacey, Tenth avenue
and F'ffty-second street, is in the
Moline city hospital. suffering from
conclusion of the brain and bruises
on her head and body. Her sister,
Fern, bruised about the face and
legs. is occupying a bed IN the
same room. Sylvester Stacey.
brother, who was taken to the hos
pital last evening. was able to
leave this morning. Laura Stromer.
2Is Forty-fifth street. suffering
slight bruises. was taken to her
home last night.
The four children were run down
by an automobile which was occu-
pied by Paul Bensonberg, 1891
Twenty-ninth street, Molins, and
Clyde Laws, a cook at the Moline
Lunch. The accident happened az
Fifty-third street and Fifth avenue.
The Staceys and the Stromer girl
had attended a show in East Mo
line and were walking home 1t
was raining. Because of the path
there is no sidewalk at this point
being muddy, the children walked in
the street.
The windshield being blurred BY
the rain the occupants Of the auto
mobile were unable to see far
ahead of the machine, and they lit
tie suspected that anyone would be
walking in the street in so violent
a storm. Laws stated that he was
not aware of the children being in
the street until the machine struck
them. He was able to stop the car
within u feet of the spot where
the children were struck.
The three Staceys were taken TO
the hospital in the city ambulance.
Mr.. Bonsonberg and Mr.. Laws took
Laura Stromer to her home.
Fern Stacey is a student at the
Moline high school Charlotte is
a pupil in the seventh grade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
TOMORROW WILL
BE FAIR, RAINS
ARE LETTING UP

Showers predicted for tonight
will let up by morning and tomor-
row will be fair. Andrew NJ. Ham
rick. weather man, forecast this
morning
A low pressure over Canada has
been spreading southwestward dur
ing the last "a hours, causing rains
over the Great Lakes. Upper Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys and the
Atlantic coast states. This low vii
move out and a high pressure viii
follow bringing fair weather for
tomorrow. There was a rainfall
of As inches yesterday The river
stage has not changed much. being
IA feet today
Temperature since Sunday has
been below normal. except yesteF-
day which was normal. The entire
month, until Sunday, was at least
three degrees above normal each
day, but Sunday, Monday and Tues
day were each degree below nor
NAL. Today was also slightly be-
low the average.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
NO WARNING rs
GIVEN, DECLARES
CONDO WITNESS
SPECIAL Moline serviee.l

Mrs. Lena Epperly and her
daughter. Inez, who reside on a
farm near kewanee were the only
witnesses, heard yesterday in the
trial of John Condo VS.. the Chica-
go. Burlington & Quincy railroad
in the Moline city court.
Mrs. Epperly and her daughter
testified they met the automobile
occupied by Mr. Condo, his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. George McMaster
about $50 feet from the railroad
crossing. They said the automo-
bile was travelling slowly. They
declared they did not hear warning
whistle or bell from the engine as
the train approached the crossing.
Mrs. Condo and the McMasters
lost their lives as result of the col
Iision which occurred in August,
1919.