davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

out able to distinguish between right
and wrong: And the answer is
think she knew she did wrong. whether
she did il while hysterical l coild ''"t
sry. -. - ,ou,,
had no control over herself. mnn.
mess rrirncd, she has her right Of nc.
uuittal. Where ~ therc ""s '''''''
here! nc.
"Surely there is no contest among
Inv witnesses rs TO her sanity or in
sanity, Gentlemen. surely you can.
nnt lind any sanity from those VIII
M sses. And you cannot hnd any
snpity fro mtbe statements ot ,h"se
ncwsimrrr men. But not one witness
was called from tho hospital to testitS.
MS to her state Of mind.
However. there came out "f thai
hosnital one little bit of evidence ana
that was when a policeman uskcd Mrs;
Roster IL she had consumed liquor anu
.Ir turned 20 him and told him that she
Lud aud that Il he wanted some liquor
lo como out 10 her house that night.
"IIcrc is Il woman who just killed TWO
r,rsnrs. She has killed the thing that
She holds dear. Tan you imagine an!
suur woman inviting stranger I" hcr
home To drirl; liquor after she has COM
mi,icd IN act Of that kind.
."rhat was the statement ut u criI!
woman. the statement Of Il woman VINO
razcd through sightlcss, eyes. Ten.
tlcmcn. the district Attorney cannot
20, you in any frame of mind mat br.
Mccarthy or DR.. Burr gave him nny
comfort. lie knows that the evidence
is Overwhelming against him.
Reviews Her Past Life
"\ow lets go back to the past HE Of
this poor woman. We bring old Mrs.
| Mnthewson from her home in Factory.
Vile. and she testitics Op this sfhnd
| tho, her grandfather was insane. ana
| In answer to nv question as to whether
! any other Of her blood relations We're
insane. she replied. My sister was in.
same. and my cousin. and my nephew
died in an insane asylum. and my own
son destroyed his life by committing
/ suicide Will" insane.
Called Victim Of Plot
"\nd the son of Mrs. Reid. this
girls mother. is living ut hom" with an
imbcciIr child who cannot read. VINO
has the mind "i II child of year and
4 half. vino mus, be fed and dressed the
sam" rs any infant.
"rha' was tn" foundation they
worked ON. this brutal husband. this
msiful hu>band. aud his br4thcr. this
worked on jhat foundation. they worked
un'il the germs Of insanity that courScd
through the veins of this poor woman :
famil, aroused themselves in h"r. TIE
mind "f this poor. weak creature wh,
wna born of II drunken husband and
with insanity in her veins. was worked
u,uu by her husband aud her brother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
TREMOLO QU4IER
FOR sPOOR CHILD"

s Mr. Scott then crosscd: over to the
nlde Of his client and pulled out the
(. .vemolo stop of his voice, lie patted
& - thin shoulders.
IN: SsYho District Attorney. under pre-.
80 fairness, II trying to drive the
~ tAs eyes OF this poor child,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

A., -. g.. ,y :,
W.. ,,sh. oi iic. 10 you uehe.t'
~, ~ iIo.. In 'o,cc rose III roar lnao
,, " ,. Ht,orheI VI" n". h"""
'n". ..,,I. H.uSs M" pe'n nt.u ,n,o
,,,,,.I ""r !.'' i.'..cnn"' pc'snaW
%,no' ,r,,,.' tne ''.h WHO hr'" .ne sno,s
n., SUI" u, ,he .',he ne WMs On MS
r'',,,n,i n", s',.e ."a: ,.ne ne .i';s' .nus
'.'.,,., NV" ",,t 'i". "" ~. III ~,
,,,.,,. ~ - @ M@erM. M". WIS. II,
,,o ".n wa, sl." ,h', ,;n,u,,t ;n ..'. ou.
la w N.Y." .m"' .nv '.' ,S. sau, .i,,, hr;
~ =" n'p ''.,n !'u nv M ''
NV s",,n"' wis ,.".n INV % 'n.e IL,
!"' III" 'N' VI three "''''> "re"
my w. ~. hasa, A.. ,,. ~, :,
.,,. ". h'','u ,n' nuuse:: ~. "as ;..;, ~
hn.n s"ns' nv t,dmn % nnJ snrr%, ,,nnos,i,.
n. M " ;,t''t NM. .,,n.,'!,
"'.. "I a." 49,, H., III ,'.,, -,
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",o n'.. t, .i,. w.
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ah" sL",,lJ,r u MS "'' .
'"'.r W. o, elm, ,h;lJ o,l than ,o,L
-, mo ,n,, ~ ,,,, D;stri,t Att,rnnv
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n. vn, i,,,', ~. ,arI, .h,,,, H.. ra;r.
,a," and ,bn,, ,In, .u;.nJn ,f ,b, vnr.
,"oni Whnn hnnrd ,hnt when snw
mrn,' nch ! nr"l" ,i"'; "nvm : saw
VIDA. IL" was ,,H ,,,S ~ w. ,nrI'iar, n n,,,r,
NTH NTH ';, ,,;,.i,, '''' n, ,hor, ,;,h,;n,
s,.r S.rnn,lin. ,ho, ,hn ,n,v i;yc Ani
,h',i. ia '"", n,,tinm,,, ;h.r, ,rsS mon
Ma I.,''N ,,, ''' ,,.b dn W., =, ,hrrr IN ih,t
Inv INV ,,,i, rWii "mw my ~, ,onr. 49, ,,,,, ,v".
,u. w., ,,' ;n,' ~. ,,,i',,,,m,,.,,i,b {.
S'''h ,r,,nit,,
'' ..W.h, r,,ol. lt,,, ,bo.
,h., ,,r,,,., ,.L,,, ,h,,t
h.a,', ,",,,' ,i.,i" "' n,,'n' ,nn, ,h.
.,"nL ~, r,,,,,,,I,o,, ,,;,, H., r,.,.I, ,nj
'',I' w.. IHs,r; -, >,.a,,,,,, = ,h.
Jt,;orj,,t ,ro. .,nn in.nn. v,hilc
i. his ru>t"dy. And what. what did lie
say: NO. !"V'0il | answer 'n"t Ii.S'
'i"il. f'p!!r! may ota'' N"h h'"no.
an" ,h"it 'l' 'I!' l">'r!', Al Wy w 1""P
=" ms ,"r' III raf' ana say !'n you
r'iI Ill" VIVA, I"'' are h"" t'H,iH;"s !"
~ your Na, ,''H'A. ~ ~, ~" '."'
Draw" '4''" l'''"W S''" w. 'F' Ei"'
S"t' i never '"'" 70" '"lI' ''u n,r'.
H>"',' "'; Nh" '"''. VIZ"
N'' SN'"'" "N >"''' "a" Nv. r
SUI "'> H't t'"S y" '''""' "'' ''''
~ h"' n'a'' an" ~ ''"u "."' ..,.n '''
tears wen, ever ANA sni" =" h",
~" matter. An" IL" >a''' ""h'
my nap!; VII.
;, "eH' .,!i''f "i'h s""" !" W."
hFH'!o. N"l "r' u" i's,''', 'H'",'
IVY ,'.r''', hn" ,' ,''a ,.,',
!'n >r' Il" S'i''r' S','','''". Va "a ~;
u" HIS ,.'r' .N"u ".' YOU S'v ,"' nn;,
.r't .N''oii'H J".,wr =" ~ .'' ,.''
IN rasr ana say. i.'"; :rNu Mne,' H., u" a",
'''r sr' Vs. ,-',,. ."s".'a' ,''o,i,n, \m,
Whr'' u1'i "' '.'r -" us 49, I''t' am @
'haI ,r'," l''.t N'''N Hi''M' mr ',,
S"'n """' lux: H. ,r,',l ,:I
'..;'".> "' n,> VI. nn'',' .,.'''N .,,
s'"l ;e"'-. 'nri' '>N ga
lN''N woe. I"tre """S ~ Ms "'''''
power |" ~" III" ''"'"'
Bends Over Little Child''
,,,. nor. Mr. Scott walked over :,
Nv. RnSior s,oou..l with his ta,,
,ia, ~ hor. ord sail ."rbon, Gnl
ii.,I. child th,. little \irl; Hruuo cam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

lT ID EASY TO IAUOn
When you look over the SIX rares 40 a..
Ail-Star Comic Section. In fact thsrS ~ ~
81 talent % exceptional, AZ frssidsnt isrrkE issskE
once said about two hats. each mvtvSiiS
surpasses the other" SUNDAY PuSsUU
Cnp0RR. "Aiaks e . Habit. ".-Xdv. E'sI'l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
gestion. Feel bad cold loosen up
in just short time
RED Pepper Rub is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
II cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching mus
clcs and sore. stiff joints relief
GENES at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from cold,
rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or
sore muscles, just get jar OF
Rcwles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red PEPPERS, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known.
Always say "Rowles."
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
Minister in Prison
Is Now Given Parole

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Oct. I'll
Madison Slaughter, former clergyman
Of Chico, who was sentenced to the
penitcntiary in 1916 for betrayal Of
day paroled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
DELEGATE GOING TO
SITKA NEXT MONDAY

Delegate Dan Sutherland will
probably speak here the latter part
Of next week after returning from
Sitka and other nearby points nc
cording to present plans. He leaves
Monday for Sitka and will also visit
Skagway, Haines and possibly other
communities. He will return here
about the end of the week
The Delegate returned here last
night from trip to Wrangell. He
was in conference this morning with
Governor Bone and Surveyor Gen
eral Karl Theile on various matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

ALASKA TRIP
THRILLS MAID
Seattle Observation-Disclosures

tSCdLli6 FDSt-lUJCIll SCltGl.J
While flappers in New York and
Seattle were getting a new perma-
nent wave this summer, Miss Effic
Fillion, on her first trip west of Chi
cago, was hunting brown bear, sea
lions and bald-headed eagles in Al
aska besides helping to take 10000
feet of film depicting the beauties
Of the North.
I'm going back to New York now, -
said Miss Fillion at the New Wash
ington Hotel, "but l can hardly wait
for our trip to Alaska next summer.
It's the West for me from now on
AS secretary to Capt. F. E. Klein
schmidt, veteran Alaska motion pic
ture photographer Miss Fillion left
Seattle May / aboard the subchaser
301, renamed the Silver Screen.
Her trip took her to Bogoslof,
moving island" Of the Aleutians. as
far west at st. George and st. Paul
Islands. in the Pribiloffs, and as far
north as Unalaska.
The Silver Screen was nearly
wrecked in Seymour Narrows and
narrowly escaped being beached in
Pahlof Bay. Miss Fillion was charg-
cd by angry sea lions on Bogoslof
and by an irate seal bull on the
Pribiloffs.
Miss F'illion and Captain Klein
schmidt returned on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

George Anderson, local piano deal
er, arrived on the Ambassador last
night from Chichagof whore he has
been on business "trip the past ten
days Mr.. Anderson expects to
leave shortly for a two months va
cation trip to Oregon.
Mrs. r. P. Rc.chcr. wife Of the
machinist's mate on the L. S. Coast
Guard cutter Unalga, ard her dauGh-
ter, Lucille. will leave tonight on the
Spokane for Seattle to be there while
the ship is in drydock.
A.. Randall arrived in Juneau this
morning on the boat White Bear
from Spcel River He has been
there the past two months, painting
tho buildings al the Alaska Pulp &
Paper Company plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
{ EVANGELIST DELIVERS
INTERESTING SERMON

Mrs. Frey, evangelist, spoke last
night on "The Overcomers, at the
evangelistic meeting at the Garside
building. Speaking of MIS- Frey S
sermon to the congregation, C. Per-
soneus, said today:
Mrs. Frey spoke with great earn
, esstness to an interested audience
| last night. She became quite ex-
| cited at times as she read about
the rewards which were to be given
to those who would overcome the
evils of the world, and be victorious
the Christian.
''The Evangelist stated she be-
l;eved that some of the Christians
who are not considered of very
great Importance down here, will
receive large rewards over there
end that many who held seemingly
important positions down here, will
be barely saved, having their works
all burned and no reward awaiting
them at the final review
enc Q6plOroQ the c0nm1On OF
the luke warm church which has
become satisfied with wealth, but
knew not that in Gods sight it was
poor and naked and blind. She
urged those present not to be sat
isfied with gold but to make sure of
having the true riches from God >"
1t was announced that tomorrow
will be the last Sunday of this
campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

Always Busy-Why? There's a
reason. See Morris, the carpenter
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

Old papers for sale at Emphe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

Old bundles OF newf papers at the
empire 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
MARINE NEWS -
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Nor.hbound
No steamers north bound.
Scheduled Salinas

wv Epb0hu0
No steamers northbound.
Scheduled SaiIings
ESTEBETH will leave for
iSkagway at II p. NJ. Monday.
PRINCESS MARY due to sail
from Vancouver 8 o'clock to-
night.
NORTHWESTERN schedn ed to
sail from Seattle tomorrow
morning.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle Oct. % (tenta-
tive).
Southbound
SPOKANE soundbound at 7
o'clock tonight.
ADMIRAL WATSON due south
bound at midnight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
FISHING BOAT IN

The Margaret 7. is in port with
5000 pounds of halibut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
FOR SALE

HALF ton. Ford Truck, cheap,
Name your own terms. oee iioii
mann, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
WANTED

WANTED-Woman to look after
children. Inquire at Leader Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
BIG DROP IN ARMY SHIRTS.

Genuine wool army shirts now
selling for So. H. S. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
Naval Air Student Is
Killed; Plane Skids

PENS ACOIlA, Fla, Oct. 2l.-Capt
ROLAND #Brumbaugh, student, was
killed today when a naval air station
plane in which he was a passenger
skidded and hit the scawall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
Tides Tomorrow
TIDES MONDAY
TWO BOATS TONIGHT

The steamer Spokane is due to
arrive here at 7 O'Clock tonight from
Sitka, southbound.
The Admiral Watson will be in
port about midnight from the West
ward, -southbound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADS



| THE E M P R E
! IS THE MEDIUM
| Through which the general
| pubn> ca, always have its
| wants supplied.
/, Closing time for classified
advertisements: 2 P. M.
Closing time for display ad-
yertisements: II A. M.
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Ten cents per line first in
sertion.
Five cents for subsequent in
sertion.
Count FIVE average words to
the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
FARM PROBLEM
Is WORLD WIDE !,
SPEAKER SAYS
Tells Of Influence of Conditions
in Italy Upon American
Agriculture
ASKS FOR BROAD STUDY
Sees Necessity Of Further In.
formation to Guide Farm.
ers in Production

washington, Jana24.-The National
Agriculture conference turned to Eur.
ope for study Of factors causing the
general American farm depression
and for possible means of release.
G. F. Warren, Of flthaca, N Y, Just
back from an investigation in Europe
told delegates of the effect of the sit
uaticn there on American agriculture
nd emphasized the need for Amer
lean farmers as to European produc-
tion and demands. .,
"For some years the conditions in
Europe will be subject to erratic
changes both in supply and demand"
he sad. IF We iare to adjust our
protection to meet the changing de-
mands We must have the fullest and
most carefully analyzed information.
Agriculture is not a one-year bust
ness. We need to know the currents
OF European movements as far in
advance as possible This involves
continued study Of. European and lat
err of Russian farm conditions. We
also need continuous information that
bears on demands. In normal times
market prices furnish a poor enough
guide for farmers in adjusting pro-
duction to demand but now and for
years to come we must know much
more than present prices it we are
to make wise plans"
Would Buy Navics ;
The afternoon was given over to
committee meetings.
A proposal that the United States
offer to take over the entire navy OF
the allies at full cost as payment ON
the, billions they owe the United
States" and other equipment at Junk
prices" this armada to be sailed to
the Pacific there to be sunk with all
flags flying, was made by Herbert
Merrick, farm paper editor OF Spring
field, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
WILL DISCUSS
!. POTATO RAISING
Farmers lin Vicinity of Baldwin
May Form An Association

Farmers in the vicinity of Baldwin
will ho.d meeting tomorrow to dis
crss the feasibility of organizing a
potato growers .and Shippers asso-
cation, H. G., Higgins, OF the Baldwin
State bank, reported here today.
Many farmers, having investigated
the possibility of profitable potato
raising are anxious to form an as
sociation. Tho success of one farmer,
who made $500 off Is acres Of pota-
toes and $4OO off 80 acres of wheat
has inspired others to investigate the
poss bility of cooperative enterprise
in potato raising.
Nearly every farm in the northern
part, Of the county has some LOVELY
ing land that is excellent for potato
raising, Mr.. Higgins said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
GRAIN GROWERS
DELEGATES TO
BE SELECTED

North Dakota representatives of the
U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, to attend
the national meeting will be selected
at three district meetings, the first to
be held at Fargo, February 20, the
second at New Rockford, February 21
and the third at Minot, February 23
The national meeting, which these
representatives will attend will be
held at Chicago, beginning March 81.
Delegates will attend the Chicago
meeting from AZ congressional dis
tricts, the representatives, Of these
districts ip turn being the representa-
tives of 972 organizations at differ
ent shipping points. In North Dakota
the Fargo meeting will represent AZ
shipping units, the New Rockford
54 and the Minot meeting 33.
The shipping unit meetings, at which
the representatives to attend the dis
trict meetings will be selected have
been called for February Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
CARDINALS ON
WAY TO ROME
FOR ELECTION
Cardfhal O'Connell, of Boston,
Is Sailing Today to Partici-
pate in Balloting
THOUSANDS PASS BODY
Reverent Tribute Is Paid to Pope
Benedict Whose Body Lies
in st. Peters
THOUSANDS PASS BODY

Rome, Jan. 24.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The first of the nine Ponti-
fical high masses for the late Pope
Benedict XIV was sung this morning
with grand solemnity in St. Peters.
simultaneously there were solem.l
ceremonies in all the great Basicnica.
Rome, Jan. 24.--(By the Associated
Press)-While thousands strearned
by the catafulque of the Pope in the
Basicllica of st. Peters today, Iay-
ing reverent tribute to the dead pre-
late, cardinals Of the church were on
their way from many foreign coun-
@ries to participate in the election Of
new Pope.
The brief interval before the open
ing Of the conclayel witch has been
set for February 2, however, will
prevent some of them notably Cardi-
nal Dougherty of Philadelphia and
the Canadian and Brazilian cardinals
from arriving in time to vote unless
the election is unduly prolonged.
Cardinal O'Connell Of Boston has
cabled' that he is taking passage to-
day and may be able to enter the elec-
ton providing the new Pope is not
chosen in the first ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
TRUST COMPANY
REVIEWS CHARTER

The Northern Trust Company, Of
Fargo, having had corporate existence
for 20 years, today renewed it's char
ter with the Secretary Of State for a
like period interpretations include
The Ertresvaag Co., 'Bottineau; i'll
corporators, Carl NJ. Ertresvaag, Ed
win M. Ertresyaag. Elmer Ertresvaag,
Bottineau; general merchandise store,
capital stock $25,0G0.
Fidelity Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Valley City, capital stock $1,000
600; incorporators, e H. Mcfarland,
James w. Nelson, John D. Gray, G.
A. Baker, D. w. Clark, Fred s; D.
Frederickson, S. A. Zimmerman, all of
Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
$4,000 HAIL
WARRANTS SOLD
Many Farmers Sending Them
in For Sale at 81

Seventy thousand dollars worth Of
hail warrants have been purchased for
the unnamed North Dakota financier
with whom the state administration
arranged for an avenue for the dispo-
sition of 100000 of 1921 warrants at
81 per cent Of face value pending the
completion of details necessary to the
sale of the entire lot of 1921 warrants.
The unnamed tinancier offered to dis
pose of 100000 worth Of warrants in
the meantime for farmers who felt the
need of disposing Of their warrants
quickly. The warrants are being
bought by W. F. Reko, who has desk
space IN the farm loan department of
the Bank Of North Dakota. 1t is ex-
pected that the entire $200,00o worth
will haveIbeen purchased by the lat
ter part Of the week.
No hitch;in the offer obtained by the
administration for the purchase of
warrants at 9S in February is expect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
RURAL SCHOOL
EXHIBIT SHOWN
]. w. Riley is Gathering Inter
esting Exhibit of Work

An interesting exhibit of industrial
work done in the rural schools of the
state is being gathered by ]. w. Riley
school inspector, to be shown at var
ious educational meetings throughout
the state. Mr.. Riley has received ex-
hibits from five Counties -Cass, Ben
son, Steele, Morton, Sargent which
srs stseSouss Ssn'sysf ae expec ns eSen
have exhibits from each county in the
state.
The exhibits, which are placed upon
large screens, display drawings and
other creative work done in the rural
schools, 1t being the purpose of the
exhibit to show the advances made in
rural schools in promoting industrial
artistic and inspirational instruction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
new MARKET
BASIS ASKED
War Finance Corporation Says
it Should be 12.MOnth
Basis

Washington, Jan. 24.-The War FL
nance Corporation was described to
National Agriculture Conference today
by Eugene Meyer, Jr, its manager
and director, who said it had been Of
material assistance to agriculture.
Machinery must be provided" he
said, ito meet changed conditions in
the consuming foreign markets and
in domestic markets.
1--WE must recognize he added
"the necessity of selling our agricul-
,tural products more gradually then
we did in former years and the neces-
sity of re-carrying our commodities
for longer period. We need the
machinery that will make it possible
for twelve month market Of our an
nual production"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
S0L0N ESCAPES
LAWS CLUTCH
Montana Legislator Wanted For
Deserving His Wife

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan. PA
deputy Sheriff returned today from
Big Timber and Helena, Mont, where
he went. with requisition papers for Ell
mer J. Mo, a Montana legislator, in
dicted here on charge of deserting
his wife and child. The governor OF
Montana honored the requisition and
an appeal was taken to- the district
court which also upheld it. Mo then
appealed to the chief justice of the
Montana supreme court who has Of
dered his release on The ground that
the alleged offense is outlawed, hav-
ing taken place several years ago.
The case may be appealed to the SUI
,preme. court of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
RAILROADS NOT
RUINED BY us.
HINES CLAIMS
Former Director General Says
They We're Not Returned
in Broken Down Shape

Washington Jan. "a. - Assertions
that the railroads were turned back
to their owners after. the period OF
government control in a broken
down" condition were refuted today
by Walker D.! Hines. in a statement
before the Interstate Commerce COM
mittee in which the former director
general Of railroads said he believed
the government had substantially
maintained the equipment o the rail-
roads," Mr.. Hines told the commit
tee of the condition In its general
railroad inquiry that reports at the
end Of federal control showed locomo.
tives to be "in distinctly better cor
dition than at the beginning apd the
condition Of freight cars to compare
favorably with that time"
1T must be remembered, lie said,
"that both generally were in exceed
ingly poor condition at the beginning
Of federal operation" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
Gives Blood To Save
Her Affianced Hubby

Geneva. Jan. 24.-Miss Gaproni,
20year-old girl Of Locarro, has just
given her blood and then her life to
save her atfianced husband who had
been seriously injured iy an automo-
bile accident. The physician declared
that immediate infusion of blood was
the only hope and Miss Gaproni,
against her parents wishes volun-
teered hers.
The operation was a success. both
recovered health but three weeks lat
er the girl contracted pneumonia, at
tributed to the indirect result of loss
of blood. The wedding had been fix
ed for Christmas day.