davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

A daughter, Jane Ann, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. De Vol at St.
Joseph hospital, April 10. Mrs. Dc
Vol was formerly Miss Frances
Stewart.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

A smart new sport suit shows a
plaid skirt OF yellow and beige, with
the jacket of beige. There are trim
mings on the jacket Of plaid in the
form Of pocket flaps, rcvers and
cuffs. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Parents Problems

How can children best be taught
to play fair" in games.
Education in good sport consists
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

Blue Eyes-Some people are more
inclined to superfluous hair than
others. Animal fat encourages the
growth Of it; vegetable oil does not.
I don't know about the soap. you
mention,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

A daughter. Helen Josephine, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Moran
at St. Joseph hospital Monday. Mrs.
Moran was Miss Bridget Byrne.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Sacrifice Against Love.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am 1S and
my friend is 90. He used to work
as clerk. but he decided to give it
up and learn a trade. Last
Christmas he bought me a $25
friendship ring. His mother was
angry and said he must pay SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

Odd greens called mistletoe and
cactus presage the sounding Of a
new note in greens. while serpen-
tine and verdigris are brilliant ith
exotic temperament.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Birth Announcements.

A son, John James. was born
March II at St. Joseph hospital to
DR.. and Mrs. ], ]. O'Hearn. Mrs.
O'Hearn was formerly Miss Claire
jameson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Colt returned
Tuesday from weekend trip to
Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Imported
and oilet
Waters

Caron's Narcisse Noir
Perfume, plain box,
S6.9S.
Caron's Narcisse Blanc
Perfume. plain box,
$685..
Coty's Perfumes-Chy-
pre-, LOr, Rose, sligo.
Houbigant's Quelques
Fleurs, ounce, So. SO.
Perfumes of Luy n a.
Beautiful sealed packages.
$500 and 5000.
Houbigant's Toilet Wa
ters, 1919.
Coty's Perfume Sets.
L'Origan or Rose. $500
Coty's L'Origan Toilet
Water. med. size, $3.50.
Geurlain's Perfumes.
7 sealed packages-Reu de
La Paix, $3.50: Champs
Ulysses. $3.50; L'Heur
Bleur, $500.
Mary Garden sets,
S2.75, $500, $3.50.
Cappi set 8. $500,
$500, $3.50.
Media sets, $500.
$500, $500. $3.50.
AIavfs sets. $1.OO,
$500. $500.
Mai dor sets. $500.
Rigauds Un Air EN-
baume Toilet Water.
S2.9S.
Mary Garden Perfume.
sealed packages, $1.25,
80. so. $3.50.
Cappi Perfume, $1.25,
$3.50.
Three Flowers Toilet
Water, $3.50.
Armour's Sylvan Toilet
Water, csc.
Boxed Perfumes, assert
ed odors, 25c, SOC, Use,
S1.OO.
Boxed Toilet Waters.
assorted odors, soc,
S1.OO, $3.50.
-Pettis toilet goods,
street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
1O-Piece Sets at $500
1O-Piece Inlaid Set,
$3.50

A beautiful set uf French coupe
sition ivory, decorated IN q beauti-
full pattern, all lnlaid. Louis WI
pattern. Mirror, hair5rish, comb,
powder box, hair receiver, buffer,
nail file, cuticle knife and button
hook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Smoking Jackets

A new assortment Of smoking
jackets IN conservative colors,
latest models. Prices ranging
from $3.50 to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Warm
Flannel
Miiddies

" y 2 y TIT VNVFVNVy
Bring Joy to the school girls
heart by giving her one OF
these red or navy middies. II
will be- a delight and comfort
to her for the rest Of the school
year. Trimmed with braid
and emblems, regular s5.s5
value. Specially priced as q
gift suggestion at S3.0S.
--Psttis Junior ders..
second hoow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Books in Series
for Girls

THE Rath Fielding Series" by
Alice B. Emerson. IS titles. Price,
zoe each.
The Corner House Girls" by
Grace Brooks Hil, IL titles.
Price. S1.00 each.
The Campfire Girls" series. by
Hildegard q. Frey, 8 titles. Price,
SOC each.
The Marjorie Books" happy
books for happy girls-by caro-
Ign Wells; Z titles. Price, soc
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Shawls
Are Here!
The Good Old
Fashioned Gift

Too often we forget that
grandma or auntie would enjoy
and love a good old-fashioned
gift rather than one of our
fancies. For this reason We
have an unusually fine selection
of shoulder shawls.
Black and white, gray and
white, gray and black, mixtures,
all trimmed with fringe, also all
black and all white shawls to
lend their graceful charm and
warmth. Prices, $1.79 to
$3.50.
Here. too, are larger and me-
dunn size shawls, in dark colors,
of heavy quality. ali wool They
are trimmed in lovely, heavy
fringe, ranging In price from
1895 to $7.95.
-Pettis shawls, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

And these dainty blue, nssh &nd
orchid ones are charming with
their artistic designs Of reni flet
lace trims or the more tailored
styles. as one prefers. Some have
the popular strap effect and others
are effective with tho sver-favOred
kimono sleeve. RadiIm silks and
crepe de chimes Special Ter Sat
urday, SA.95 and S5.05.
--PetiB lingerie. second fisoR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Individual Pieces, 48c
to $5.98

Louis XVI pattern. A complete as
sortment of pieces for adding to
ones set already started. Our as
sortment includes all STAPLE and
fancy pieces. Pieces us low as 4SC
to SIS. Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
For the Girl!
Give Her a
Bathrobe!

Make her happy with this
surprise package in her Xmas
stocking this year. Our Sc
lection includes warm, cozy
Robes of delightful checks and
floral designs, so reasonably
priced-$1.9S to 1895.
Second deer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

Flannel shirts with attached col
lars, In heavy or medium weights
-11.06, $40, $2.9S,
1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Books In Series
for Bows

f'The Rover Boys by Arthur
NJ Winfield Price, Use each.
THE Ralph Henry Barbour"
books, six titles. Price, Use
each.
TON Shade" books for boys,
by Percy X F.tzhUgh, eight
titles. Price, soc each.
TON Swift books by Victor
Appleton. - titles; soc each.
The Boy Scouts" by Herbert
Carter Price, SOC each.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New York, June 30, 1922.
To Our Subscribers:

To Our Subscribers:
Over 10000 telephone users in all parts Of
the territory in which operate have applied for
shares of our $25,OOO000 new issue 61af cumu-
lative preferred stock, These applications were
received between 900 A. M. and 500 P M yes
terday June 29, at which later hour it became
necessary to decline further applications the
entire issue having been heavily over-subscribed.
1t will be impossible to allot to applicants the
full amount of stock applied for and will require
some days to check the applications and make
allotnents. This work will be completed as
rapidly as possible and notices will then be mailed
to al applicants.
No payments should be made until official
notice of allotment is received from the Company
We regret that we unable to meet in full
the demand for this stock. On the other hand
the reception given to it is most gratifying, as it
indicates the confidence which our subscribers
have in the Company its employees and its man.
agement We shall do all in our power to merit
continuation Of this confidence.
H. F. THURBER
President
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

receipt Of information that Ristar 'o''
tello. gypsy chief, said 70 know sons
thing Of the whereabouts Of Jimmy
Glass. five-year-old jersey City ICY
kidnapped In 1915. lately moved INTO
TIM. neighborhood after returning from
Porto Rico.
News Of Costello's return hero Win
his wife and four children. one Of them
white. was conveyed % Thomas Hop
kin. deputy director Of public snfeiiy
in Jcrsev City. early Yesterday d. ON -
eials OF the Porto Ricah atoanshlg "
Company. Mr nopkins was iniplmed
that tho Costello family landed from
tho liner Ponce 90 Pier b. Brookl,ni
on April II. They gave directions to'
forvarding certain Of their belong
ings 70 i5 East Fifteenth street an, An'
10 tho address OF a relative A. ~ h''
Fifteenth Street ~,
Yesterday Captain James koone,
with Jersey City detectives ana In'N
bers Of the New York City departm ehl
visited tho addresses and found boi'
10 be loft buildings. Qgesronihg o.
persons living In the ne'gnboih2,2,'
/ elected nothing a. 70 the probabi'
whereabouts Of tho CostelloS. The po
lice believe Costello fed from Pof''
Rico after becoming aware tnat 'h'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Woman Seized
I'm Home With
$4,000 Liquor
Police Burst Into West End
Fla, Without Warran,
as They See Two Men
Enter With Packages
Private Stock, Says Owner
Wife Dragged 20 Court
Hyslerical and Promptly
Sci Free by Magistrate

Acting without search warrant de-
.oetive. raided the apartment OF Mar
ao n Elv.dce. at 7s2 West End Ave
rye. yesterday They arrested his wife
Mrs Josephine Elvidgc, forty-eigh'
years old. and two men, on a charge
n violating the state prohibition laws.
They also seized liquors valued ~
Sfo 900 The two men arrested we're
Richard Sherman. rwenty-one years
Old and John Scause, forty-two' ooth
Of Cos Cob. Conn. e., 49,.
When arTaigned in West Side Court
Mrs. Elvidgo was promptly discharged
30 Magistrate Rcraud. The two men
we're held in $500 bail each for Special
petce.ives Hall and Boy'n~. of In.
specfor James s. Bolen's e. & Aidea
bv four other detectives. MAJ le ar
rss,s They said that they saw the two
non enter the apartment yesterday
afternoon. each with what appeared 20
No a bottle under his arm. They iol'
iowed Mrs. Elvidye denied knowing
what the men had With them ana sara
.hat they arrived az the apartment with
the statement that they had a couple
Of packages for Mr. Elvidge. She said
hat when the detectives burst into
the apartment she was in her room
partly dressed and that ono OF them
stood guard over her until she had
completed her dressing.
Mr. Elvidge, head Of the Apeo As
phalt Roofing Company. with Offices IN
the Grand Central Terminal Building.
received word OF what was going on a.
his home and rushed 10 the apartment
in his automobile lie said that when
he explained who he was and attempted
20 enter tho detectives brushed him
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

aside and refused to allow him to 80
in. He declared that the liquors taken
were some which he had bought before
prohibition.
Mrs. Elhdge was thrown into hy'-
,erie. by the ordeal and her husband
denounced her arrest and the seizure
o. the liquors as "one Of the vilest
pieces Of police guthlessness' OF which
he he'd heard. He said that he intended
10 lay N, matter personally before
Mayor Hylan.
Former District Attorney Edward J.
Sullivan. who appeared hs counsel for
IN. defendants. said: In all my years
Of practice a, District Attorney tbs !.
the most outrageous ease ] have ever
seen. The police OF this city stop a'
no.hinr and some Of them are the
worst iawbroakers the community has
10 deal with
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Alleged Confession
OF CusamanO Is
Barred as Evidence
Judge Talley Refuses TO Let
Signed Statement Go 10
Jury; Defendant Denies
Writing One Page of Ii

Judge Alfred J. Ta'icy. presiding az
tho trial of Santo Cusamlno, alleged
participant in the kidrap.ng and muir
der Of fve-ycar-oid Giuseppe NaTotta'
refused Yesterday 90 permit tle iatIo-
duction % an alleged confession ~
the defendant.
Argument over It's admission frs-
pcnded taking Of test'moay .or nearly
an hour. The arst page Of thc type
written document had been read 70 The
'ury when Judge Tai.ey interviewed and
excluded u.
When the attempt 20 introduce the
supposed confession was made Detec
tive Sergeant Fiaschetti. o. the ltal-
ian SQUAD. was on the witness stand.
He testified that Cusamano had writ
ten the statement In his own hand
writing and that the original doeG-
ment was a. hand for comparison
Cussmano promptly replied inIough
his counsc. that tho irst page OF the
document had bccn written By him.
but that the second he'd no..
After the confession had been ox-
cluLed Robert Rafaeile, convicted o.
murder III the same case. who was a
witness against Antonio Nar.no, con-
yicted last Friday Of participation IN
the crime. again took the stand. He
repeated without deviation, the testi-
mony given a; Marines trial
Questioned by tho defense. Rafaellc
said he had not been promised elem
cncy for giving o. stimony. lie added,
however. that if Governor Miller
thought ft % save him from the chair
ne would be "vcry grateful
During the examination Of Detective
Fiaschctti Judge Talioy observed sew
eral Jurors maMrr notes The court
NJ once ordered ,his 20 be d.scontin-
red He said jurors would have 20 de-
-erd on their memories for tho festi-
mony. and II they were 10 doubt they
could have any portion Of It reFead 20
them
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
SOviets Balk at
Restoration OF
Old Enterprises
Will Permit Former Owners
to Become Partners: 20
Damages To Be P-''' %.
lr. Limit on Cor IONS
Will Not Talk War Debts
To Present Counter Claims
if Allies Insist. SOvieis In
form Hague Delegates
By Wilbur Forrest
80 -. 3 Il, -.

f~ff.r. lflF 20 4"f A|"
coryriTht. is:. Sew yor~ Trioure ine
THE HAGUE June %. - Russia's
final position on the private property
question. on which the Soviet deiegate'
Al the Hague conference announce
they will stand. was sscertained to-
night There are three salient points:
All concessions made by Russia
are 20 be FOR ffty wears duration.
with the right % renewal At the
Soviets' pleasure.
All old enterprises w n have
been nstionaiized IN Russia are never
70 be turned over 10 their former
owners nor damages pad.
The former owners of such prop
srty are 20 be allowed 70 participate
IN new enterprises in partnership
with the soviets
The sovie. delegates aatly refused
70 talk war debts a. The Hague. and 4
the Western powers insist Moscow Will
present q hill for damages ia connec-
tion with the military campaigns
against the Sovets alleged 20 have
been fostered by the Allies Debts be-
fore the war must be cxhaustively Y
studied by both sides. but everything
depends on the credits Moscow is 20
ge, from the Western powers or their
nationals.
GUARANTEES in Two Forms
Tho soviets anticipate two forms Of
guarantees 10 case credits arc granted:
Backing by the governments Of their
own nationals interested IN Russian
trade and Soviet concessions in return
!or cash or credits.
Any attempt BY the powers 20 obtain
financial control O. Russia or 20 de-
nand commissions OF inquiry on Rus
sian soil will never be accepted By the
soviets
These points the Moscow delegation
stands by hrmly. but it willing 70 dis
cuss al others.
sharp retorts greeted an attomp, TO-
DAY by the Soviet delegation 20 put on
record the principle that restitution Of
or compensation FOR private property
must not necessarily involve return 20
the previous owners. Sir Philip Lloyd
Cfeame. Of the British delegation and
chairman Of the sub-commitsion on pri-
vate property. opened The session Of
this group with the suggestion that
they consider the question Of Russia
restoring all kinds Of private property
10 IT'S former owners on the basis OF
20 per cent complete restoration and
compensation for the remainder.
Sir Philip told the Russians that the
Western powers must know tho con-
ditions under which restored property
would be operated loter, and that for
eigners must By all means be immune
from arbitrary interference with their
enterprites IL was here that Maxim
Litvinof. head of the Soviet delega-
cation. attempted 20 tell the powers
that personal restitution Of property
was out OF the question. He was
sharply reminded by Sir Philip that
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

seokb Wool coli H@s; tom
one ofthe best British man
ufacmres; a large ATTRACTIVE s
tango of oolors Introducing
contrasting tops which rep.
resent the newest, smafses'
designs, sl.95 and $'.9'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Sweet Out for Collector
sgeolaI Dl'pofoh 70 Tho Triol0c

OsWEGO. n y. June o. Former
Speaker Thcddeus g.. Sweet has entered
the race for appointment as Collector
OF the Port Of New York. the position
recently made vacant b. the death o.
George W Aldrdce. Of Rochester.
Since retiring from the Asfemoly Mr.
Sweet has not taken q very active part
in politics bat has kept in close touch
with the leaders throughout the state
and il is Understood that several Of
them have been approached with re-
quests 20 intercede for him.
Mr.. Street has maintained close
grip on the situation in his home
county and is still leader there.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

fae waving snc display of Com.
niunist principles were out Of place a.
The Hague, wrere AZ effort was oe'
inc made % restore the economic iie
of Russia along practical lines
Numerous delegates u The french
italian and Belgian delegations sup
por.td rloyd-G.eano when they w.
formed the -I.t rTokofman tlai "
va extremely doubtful whether snn-
fg.i-..s -ca World fe-e1ies Russia
in Wow ot thc Commlnist attitude
Tie E-.tsa chairman asked j. Mos-
.ow sought % prcyrr. the mfa ""o
bed Sale 80 Rp s.aa ind1s-.iei i10h
sCs.uts- fro.- enterprises.
i..v.7 . partly withdrew his feief.
trce % thc aoyit; policy. tNt acma7dea q
Cha. the powofs scso.. ,heir rc,p'c-
live claims aro.-i. Rurs.a. irf.r ing
that the debtor mua. ac acqaa atcd
WITH tho amoan. % hts .nteu're's.
The Western powers agreed I'D consider
ne nrefcr'afiol c. these tCuse5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Recent efforts IN this di,....
been directed n snliitlrg s.m h,
tiyity In San Juan, wh,,. psl,' v
and his children. With N. ~. .,
cussed white boy, were s,l1 .N; "A.
Mr Glass and the Jerssy rn =
are nov convinced thar a. ~ Kt,
child u IN New YORK ci,y "a, ,.,a,',;..
Efforts vii be directed "a ,..t ialii,
here. The trip 70 por,s p'if lir
had been planned By csp,ais "a
Of the jersey City polics !. ...,'y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Goif Hsim''I Of Madagascar
straw; most practical for the
links; the ventilated crown
allows cooling air-onent
10 circulate; underbrim
faced with green cotton 10
lessen sun.bliak, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Club Loektr RobS; also ap-
Propriate for beach wear;
lightweight washable fab
rios in solid tan, blue and
green; also bold stripes of
navy, tan ard black upon
whise grounds, $2.95
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

ineular police were seeking him, hop
ln,. bv doubling on his tracks 70 reach
A European port via New York ci'y.
Since word vas received OF the
presence with the Costellos In Porto
Rico of q white boy answering the
OF Jimmy Glass, cable mes
sages have been dispatched 20 var:ons.
liiies near which the gypsy band had
keon scen, By the Jersey City police
ga by Charles l.. Glass, Of l3 Lineau
80 Jersey CITY. the child's father
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

MO AND TRADE MARK OWNED
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
House TO Adjourn Till Aug. ID

WASHINGTON. June 2a.-The way
was cleared to-day for adjournment Of
the House Saturday until August lo'
the Senate approving a concurrent res
olutlon passed by the House.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

SeOteb Krittsa JaeksE; w.
neck, middling weight; elas-
tic-knit; full. fashioned;
white or Oxford , capital
for tennis, country knock.
about and Sports ofall sons,
$o.45
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Jimmy Glass S
KidnapSuspects
in City
House in 18th 81. To Which
Detectives We're Directed
Proves To BE Lof, Build
ing. Trail Again Lost
Believed in Hiding Here
Band Thought to Have Fled
From Porto Rico When
Alarm Was Sent There

Detectives Of the special service
squad. cooperating with Jersey city
police. searched houses and apartments
in East Fifteenth Street yesterday on
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

hfbkhe Urdsrxsr; cool,
crisp, absorbent madras
with smart self stripes; no
binding or irritating; full
cut and loose; Union Suits,
Sl.45; Separate Shirts or
Drawers, the garment, s'c
Emmons County record., 1922-02-16
Hazelton Town News

Mrs. VIM. Schumacher and daugh-
ter, Florence, returned1home from Bis
marck Monday.
Thos. Shea and son returned home
Monday from Bismarck.
Miss Anna Schanlaber entertained
several of the young folks at a card
party Monday evening.
M. Coon, of Linton, spent Tuesday
with his daughter, Mrs. Anna John
sonbaugh.
The Catholic ladies entertained at
cards at the home of Mrs. Carl Fisch-
er Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Klabunde returned
home Thursday from Mandan, where
she visited a few days.
The Royal Neighbors had a card
party in the hall Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Bechtle left Thurs
day for their home in Indiana, after
an extended visit with their son, Vic
tor, and family, of this place.
The quarantine for diphtheria has
been lifted from the Whitford home
Geo. Lenhart was passenger to
Bismarck Tuesday morning.
H. o. Batter returned home Mon
day evening from the Twin Cities,
where he spent the past week.
Emmons County record., 1922-02-16

Mrs. Gott. Grenz has been very ill
the past week.
Choice Pure-bred r. C. b. Leg
horn Cockrels at 81 each. Apply to
Mrs. Dave Crimmins, Hazelton, N. d.
Adv. fec
Mrs. Y. Jampolsky left the latter
part of last week for Hebron and Glen
Ullin, this state, where she will visit
relatives.
Bring your hides. Highest market
price paid. George Zirbes, Hazelton,
N. D.-Adv.
There were sixty-twote teams in town
morning to secure some hay. Only
two cars were shipped in, so some had
to return home Without any.
Pure Bred Red Comb Rhode Island
Red Cockerels from heavy laying
tested hens. Price $500 each. Mrs.
w. w. Daugherty Route 1, Hazel
ton, N. d Adv.
Mrs. John Esser and son, of Ger
han, Mimi, and Mrs. Ralph Kunch
and son, of Minneapolis, left Tues
day for their home after an extended
visit at the N. p. Anderson home.
When taking inventory, we went
through our entire stock carefully,
and reduced and remarked our prices
far below prevailing prices. A trial
will convince you. Hazelton Leader
Emmons County record., 1922-02-16
FARM BUREAU DOINGs

Continued from Front Page)
have been notified to bring up any
thing that they think would be bene-
fetal to their community, whether it
be a change Of seed, gopher exter-
mination, improved marketing system
ETC., etc. 81; 4. 5.. 5s;s " l
Ten (10) similar meetings have al
ready been conducted in the county,
with splendid success, and we hope
to reach practically all communities
before spring opens.
Jake Lang, our poultry enthusiast,
has already made preliminary plans
for poultry show here next fall in
connection with the. proposed county
fair. .i Il. .a ss.5a
Carl Smith, who owns q big ranch
west Of Pollock, has been here a.
couple Of times recently, endeavor-
ing to dispose, of some two thousand
(2000) tons Of hay. His plan was
to have the farmers drive their cat:
tie down to the ranch and have them
wintered there, bit our farmers did
not take to the idea as they had sold
most all surplus stock last fall and
are keeping mostly milk cows and
calves, which they need at, hand. Is
ATTN. FARM BUREAU MEM
nEDc $s 9ds1.n ehyn.AlS ., sS>
Emmons County record., 1922-02-16

ence called by the Secretary Of Ag-
with the resolutions Of the confer
riculture last week, The American
Farm Bureau Federation shall con-
tinue to support its adopted prin-
'ciples, both in regard to legislative
matters affecting transportation and
by further conference whenever def
mite results may be obtained.
Yours very truly,
BUREAU FEDERATION,
AMERICAN FARM 5
]. R. Howard, President. 4
Emmons County record., 1922-02-16
HOWARD ANSWERS LA FOL-
a LETTE 1;si;

II /: Secretary H. B. Fuller, q the
North Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora
tien is in receipt Of copy Of Presi-
dent Howard's letter answering Il
,Follete's second letter accusing How
ard and other agricultural leaders 81
collusion with railroads and 6f sell
ing out the farming interests How
ard denies that minutes 81 the meet
ing were kept. Results eSamins
from this conference show that Presi-
dent Howard and other agrieuitural
tleadess secured advantages for the