davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
JEST TO iPkkN1 PoRADEK.
klerk v kontrolorovx dfadov-
ne rozhoduje Q vypllceini mill
lioni dollar1.

Washington, 1. listopadu.
Jak klerk Sc sluznym $4,000
rocne mIze rozhodovati 0 wy
placenf milionI dollari z ma
rodni pokladny, dokonce j
pres protest odbori vladnich,
vyslo ma jevo dnes.
S lzasem senatori, jiz W.
setruji sprawl vyslouzileckeho
lradu Spojenych Statd zvede-
Ii z list w. E. Gordona, "a
mestnance v Iradovn6 kontro-
lora o jehQ neomezene autori
t9 v urovnavani narokd proti
Wade, at Sc jedna o castku
sebe vetsi.
Behem dnesniho vyslechu
vyslo ma jevo, pri krizovem
vyslechu Gordonove, ze kdyz
gen. Frank I. Hines, nyneJ-
Isl direktor vyslouzileckeho
lradu, zamitl narok ma $685.
900 dodatecne odm9ny, poda-
ny Matthew O'Brienem, archi
tektem a uvedomil o tom vrch
nihO k0ntrolora. Gordon W.
slech} advokata O'Brienova1
aniz. by byl slysel zastupce
|vyslouzileckeho Iradu a mari
dill vyplaceni.
O'Brien celkem obdrzel cd
vlady $4,000 "a plany pro
nemocnici v Livermore, CAL,
jichz vdbec nebylo pouzito. O.
Brien zam6sman byl pluk., CIR.
Forbesem, kdyz byl riditelem
vyslouzileckeho lradu a wal
onu praci ma podklade 6 pro-
cent z toho, co by stale po-
staveni nemocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

Rim, i. llStOpdOu. DlkLdtu-
ia mGze zfti navzdy, kdyz je
spravne rizena," premier Mus
solini prohlasil dnes behem
interviewu. Ma otazku, CO by
sc asi stale s fasistickym rezi-
mem v pripade jeho smrti,
odpovedel:
"Jest to mdj ukol opatriti
mechanismus, jenz vydrzi a
miti RUNE casti tohoto mocha
nismu v hladkem chodu; pax
az budu pryc, bude schopen
b9zeti sam. Diktatura musi cd
povidati dcelim, pro nez by
la zrizena. Neni nejmensi po-
chyby, re fasisticky rezim bu
de ziti velmi dlouhy Cas-"
Tazan byv> a parliament, cd
pov6del:
"Jest velmi itchy, chova sc
,dobre a netropi mnoho hluku.
Kazda zeme ma sve vlastni
problemy, ktere must lustiti
die svych navykG, obycejI q
potreb. Jsem optimista stare
Evropy. Verim v moznost jeji
ohnovy.
Ma otazku o stanovisku ia
Sistd vzhledem k urovnanf del
n.sley ych prqbl&md, Mussclini
pravil:
"Jest velky rozdfl mezi me-
th0dami socialistI a nasimi
methodami. Socialistickou O.
brannou zbrani jest stavka,
avsak nasi zbrani jest kollek-
tivni dohodovani, opirajfci sc
pravni smlouvy mezi delni-
ctvem a zamestnavateli.
"Nepochybn6 Jste 81 povsim
Ii cislic, jez byly nedavno u
verejneny v Italii o ubytku
stavek cd zavedeni fasisticke
no rezimu. Byly sice asi dive
stavky mezi fasistickymi uni
emf, ale tyto byly urovnany
a v praci Sc nerusene pokra-
cuje. Cele provincie jsou n.y.
nj v praci, kdezto drive del
nici spotrebovali vsechnu svo
il silu v marnych hadkach sc
zam9stnavateli. v cele obla.
sti Bologny, ktera jest ponej'
vice zemedelskou, shledate,
re sedlaci a ostatni zemedel'
sti delnici pracuji a jsou spo.
kojeni We SVEN clenstvi fash.
stickych unii."
"Prirozen6 "a socialisticke
no systemu delnik ztratil vel
kou cast sveho casu stavkovi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

kdyz starosavna zeme faraonl 1922 rozhodla pro
vastnho vladafe pe moci kal Fuad Nedostao
vsak souhasu vseho egypkeho du take zems
nen pna jekoz Veka Btane dosud nevzdala kontroy
zems. vhledem ppavu Suezskmu, vansnym anglckym ka
psem Podobizna novsho panonka az dosud mao
a dnesni otografcky snmek vyhuc znaments eho po-
dobu by eho paaci Kra Fuad jest een jako vadaf
pokrokovy jest uznavanym pfieem Ameky Hoda oobns
pah amercke vletnky. ke peel The American Express Co.
podniknou jests letos plavbu koem sveta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
MUSSOLDu 0 SVf DIKTATUkE.
VEkf. zE Sc UDRzfVUALuIPO
JEHO SMRTI.
PRISEL PRY MA TEN PRAVY ZPUSOB UROVNANf
INDUSTRIALNfCH SPORO.

nim," pokracoval Mussolini,
"a tim ztratil velkou cast sve
no dIchodu, coz melo nepfi-
znivy vliv ma narodni ddchod.
Vzalo to obycejne delnfkdm
mnoho rok1 vzpamatovati Sc
po dlouhe stavce a tax nikdo
nemel zadneho trvaleho pro-
spechu ze sporu..
"Fasistickou methodou jest
miti podepsane kontrakty me-
ri fasistickym delnickym SYN
dikatem a syndikatem fiditeld
zavodd. Obe strany jsou sor-
ganisovany v unie, sejdou Sc
k rozprave o 'rdznych spor-
nych bodech a pax Sc dohod-
nou ma kontraktu ma podkla-
de kollektivniho dohodovani.
"Nepochybne srazi sc ne
kdy, zajmy naprosto proti-
chddne, jez nedaji Sc smifiti
pouhymi konferencemi mezi
zamestnavateli a zastupci del
nictva a tudiz jest odvolaci
tribunal. Tim jest faSisticka
strana. Obycejn9 da sc vec
urovnati mfatni fasistickou
organisaci, aySak v pripadech
nejakeho velik&ho industrial
niho sporu, jenx ohrozuje kaz
,dodenni zivot naroda, odkaze
!se k vyrizeni fasisticke velke
rade. PAX pouzito jest organu
vlady k vynuceni rozhodnuti.
"Jest to vzdycky otazka,
ze delnictvo zada prilis mno-
no a zamestnavatele chteji
dati prilis malo. Tyto dive stra
ny museji byti svedeny dohro-
mady, spravne urovnani uci-
memo a poslusnost rozhodnu-
ii vymahana. Vymaham roz-
hodnuti ma ODE strany to
vse pro nejlepsi dobro celeho
naroda. ODE strany museji
prijati moji disciplinu.
"Delnictvo jest klidno po
cele Italii a kazdy pracuje.
Byl to socialisticky ideal "a
vesti nejvyssi miru rovnosti,
avsak ohlednete Sc kolem Sc
be = pohled'te ma prirodu.
Vsude shledate hojnost nerov
nosti. Problemem We spolecnc.
sti lidske jest najiti prave mi
sto pro kazdeho cloveka. To
jest fasisticka filosofie = TAX
vystaviti socialni mechani-
SINUS, aby' kazdy clovek hodil
sc do praveho mfsta. PAX bu-
de dosazeno nejvetsiho STE
sti.'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
Deputy Marshal J. B. Flickenstein

Deputy Marshal J. B. Flickenstein, of Kenai. passed through on the Ev- ans on his way home from attending court.
 Deputy Marshal James E. Hill pass ed thru this morning on his way to Seldovia from Valdez.
 Mrs. and Miss Elxnit, of Seldovia, who have been registered at the Ho- tel Sexton the past few days left to- day on the Evans for Seldovia.
 J. c. Riggs, Talkeetna resident, is a guest of the Sexton. c. s. Burch and wife of Wrangell, are registered at the Sexton. Fred Wagaman, an old timer of the Moose Pass district left today for his home, after spending a week in town. c. A. McDougall, we'll known Sew ardite. is registered at the Hotel l Seward.
 Alvah Flames was returning pas senger on the Admiral Evans, from a visit to the postoffices at Cordova and Valdez.
 Mrs. B. J. Everman, Engineer creek rancher in the interior, reported to the Marshars office recently that another COW of her dairy herd had been shot.
 Mrs. Flynn returned 10 Mile 20 on today's train, following a short business trip to Seward.
 Travelling Superintendent Anderson of the Sims Carlson company, arrived on the Evans and is guest of th1 Van Glider.
 The American Legion received two fine flags on this boat; ore the colors and the other the Post flag.
 Howard Long, the well known guide returned from a trip this week.
 M. Skriyan, counman and retailer O1 meats, at Valdez, arrived on the Ad miral Evans. and left on today's train for Anchorage, where he may go into business.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
From Tuesdays Daily

John White, one of the prominent old timers of Seward and Alaska, will leave on the steamship Northwestern on a visit to the States. MT. White has been identified with Seward for many years and has a large acQuain- tance in the territory.
 J.L. Graef has rented part of the Stotko building, which will be used to display a large line of furniture and household fixtures. An archway is be- ing cut connecting the store with the new department.
 It is reported that John Nash will return soon from Anchorage, where he was operated on some time ago.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Dawson, who ar rived here on the last boat, from Pendleton, Oregon, declare Seward to be the neatest and most progressive town they have so far visited. MT Dawson, who runs stage line be, tween Pendleton and Bend, says that many things in the stores in Seward are as cheap or cheaper than in Ore gon, especially gasoline and clothing Ii cost as much or more to live in Pendleton as it does in Seward, so far as I can discover" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
From Fridays Daily

A stucco front is being placed on the Commerce building.
 The halibut boat Rolph arrived in port this morning with load of fish, which were sold to the local company
 Mrs. M. V. Nicolich and children will leave on the next trip south or the Alaska to spend the winter with her father. a resident of Seattle. Matt will make the trip down later.
 The steamship Admiral Evans is due on her southbound trip September 26 Wednesday, and will make con- nection with the train.
 Workmen are stuccoing the big gov ernment, building and when completed it will be one of the handsomest in the Territory.
 John Smeiser an old time resident of Moose Pass, is visitor in Seward today.
 It is reported that T. W. Hawkins has sold the house occupied by Sydney Bliton to Jos. Stanton. MT. Bliton will be transferred to the Valdez cable of fee until his term of enlistment ex- pires this fall.
 Ellsworth's Stores received about three tons of popular toys on one of the last boats, which will be on dis play before the holidays.
 c. w. Langer, representing the U. S. Rubber company, is in town inter- viewing his customers. Mir. Langer recently returned from trip down the Yukon river.
 Cole McDougall, member of the Bureau of Public Roads will leave Monday for Moose Pass, after spend a few days in Seward.
 J. Trenker, an operator at the Cor dova office has been transferred to the Nenana office, arriving on the Ad- miral Evans, and Kenneth Frawley, former Cordovan, stationed at Juneau, has succeeded him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
CLAIM F|RPO VAS FOULED h|ID MT
 TREATED FAIRLY
DEMPSEY PUSHED BACK INTO RING AFTER KNOCKOUT BY
 FlRPO

NEW YORK, September 20-Des- pite the protests of his many friends and spectators, that Firpo was fouled and unfairly treated, he states to the Association and Press that referee Gallagher's decision was sufficient, and all he asked was another match with Dempsey.
 Chairman Muldoon of the State Box ing Commission said: 'If Firpos sec ond had claimed foul when Demp- sey was pushed back from the ring side by the newspaper men after the knockout, that the state commission would have recognized the claim and declared Firpo the winner"
 Thousands of spectators declared Dempsey also struck Firpo viciously after time was called and disregarding the referees instructions regarding retreating to the neutral corner dur ing the knockdown count. Firpo ex- hibited true sportsmanship and refus- ed to make charges, simply asking another battle with Dempsey when he was rested and his arm had healed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
RAD|O COMPASS |S
 B. BL.AMED FOR SHIPS
 BEING OFF COURSE
RADIO COMPASS SIGNALS TAKEN IN REVERSE OF WHAT THEY
 SHOWED

SAN DIEGO, September 20-Radio compass signals from Point Arguello showing the destroyer squadron stood far to the north of the point, appeared unreasonable to navigators and they plotted course on exact reverse, and crashed into the rocks we'll north of the point as the result, Lieut. Lau- renee F. Blodgett. navigating officer on the Delphy told the naval court of inquiry.
 One bearing was received from the Point about eight-fifteen that night, he said, and showed the squadron south of Point Arguello, which agreed with his own figures, so when the succeed ing direction signals showed them to be north, they concluded the bearings were exactly reversed from what they should be.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
From Thursdays Daily

w. J. Boyd left on the train this morning for his home at Roosevelt, after spending few days in town, This is Mir. Boyd's first trip to Sew ard for year.
 Wm. Grimm, brother to Mrs. Luke Elwell of Seward, and Charles and John Fritz, and wives. Ohio people, arrived on the Evans and are guests of MT. and Mrs. Luke Elwell, on their ranch north of town.
 w. E. Dunkle, engineer, who has been inspecting the Granite property in Prince William Sound, returned on the Evans today.
 Attorney L. V. Ray returned on the Evans today from a business trip to Valdez, where he has been on matters connected with the court term.
 J. Lindley Green, special prohibition officer, returned on the Admiral Ev' ans, where he went in connection with court matters.
 George J. Love, manager of the All Alaska magazine, The Pathfinder, was thru passenger on the Evans, en route to Seldovia to adjust fire loss in a restaurant at that place.
 Dr. R. s. Davis was an arrival on the Admiral Evans today.
 Jos. Consiel. a Seldovia resident, was returning passenger from Val deg.
 Duncan Douglas, who was called to Valdez in court case, passed thru on the Admiral Evans returning home
 Mayor and Mrs. L. V. Ray re- ceived a new Buick touring car this morning, purchased from the Els worth agency. The car is of the new type of four-wheel braking system.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22

Mrs. Thomas Jones, wife of the Ne mana horticulturist, arrived on Satur' days train to meet her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Frestoe, of Baraboo, Wis. They left for the interior this morning.
 Harry Brown, a rancher at lower Kenai lake, was a Seward visitor yes terday. Mir. Brown has recently com pleted new house on his place.
 Hugh Smith, son of a Fairbanks hardware merchant, registered at the Seward over Sunday, sailing on the Alameda to attend school in the States.
 Lloyd Pinkerton of Fairbanks left on the Alameda to complete his stu dies in the States. He is the son of 8 transfer man in Fairbanks.
 Wm. T. Blackburn, who has been working this summer for the Alaska railroad, left on the Alameda for the States to attend the U.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22

SAN DIEGO, September 20-When shown a published statement assert ing lie had accepted the responsibility for the change in course which result ed in the destruction of the destroyer squadron off Point Honda, Captain Ed ward H. Watson, commander of the squadron entered vigorous protest.
 SAN DIEGO, September 20-Dead certain that they were right and a radio compass led navigators of the 11th squadron to plot change in course that hurled seven ships on the rocks off Point Honda and cost the lives of twenty-three men, the naval court of inquiry was told here today by Lieutenant Laurence F. Blodgett, navigation officer of the Squadron's flagship Delpy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
DESTRUCTION AT YOKOHAMA VIAS
 MOST THOROUGH
ONLY FIVE BUILDINGS LEFT AND THEY NOT FIT FOR HABI-
 TATION-SEAPORT BUILT

YOKOHAMA, September 20-So
 thorough was the destruction of Yo- kohama that visitors can scarcely en- certain the idea that it will be rebuilt.
 Only about five buildings were left standing as the result of the recent earthquake and they are uninhabita- ble. The rebuilding of Yokohama it is said depends on the outcome of a scheme for turning Tokio into great seaport by dredging open channel through the upper bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
Cabinet Supply Half Million Dollars

Cabinet Supply Half Million Dollars
 TOXIC, September 20-The cabinet has decided as an emergency measure to supply half million dollars to con trol the necessities in the earthquake zone, buying and selling commodities.
 The commander of the U. s. Asiatic fleet has notified the government he regards the relief mission completed, and will sail September 23rd on his regular cruise, leaving the cruiser Sacramento and one destroyer to look after American interests there.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
FARMERS WANT T MADE EASIER TO
 OBTAIN CREDIT

DIES MONIES, September 21-De- mands that congress enact legislation making it still easier for agriculture to obtain credit required by the indus try, were contained in resolutions ad- opted by the Iowa farmers Union in annual convention here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
GEORGE SAYS YEAR
 HAS BEEN ONE IF
 GROWING GLOOM

LONDON, September 21-Lloyd George, in book he will put out on September 18th, says of the European situation. the present year has been one of growing gloom and menace, the international temper is distinctly worse all around.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
LOCAL NEWS
 OF THE WEEK
From Mondays Daily

w. E. Rich and daughter, Vida, old time residents of Seward, left on the Alameda, the former for Ketchikan, and the latter for Portland.
 H. J. Schultz, we'll known Anchor age resident, was a guest of the Hotel Sexton over Sunday.
 Selby Seeley and Lawley Seeley passed through Seward on their way to school in the states. ' Fred Woodaman, an old timer from the Moose Pass district, is guest ot the Hotel Sexton. He will be in town until Thursday.
 Mel s. Cooney, a son of the proprl- etor of the Hotel Cooney at Nenana, was an outgoing passenger on the Ala 'meda to attend college at Stanford U. Sam Ivey, son of an engineer for the Alaska railroad, left on the Ala meda to attend school in the states. Wm. Dewitt of Seward sold his property at Roosevelt last week to Nellie Neal, consideration $300 The property consisted of a we'll furnished two-story log house and frontage on Kenai lake.
 Clarence Fey, who has been con- nected with the Pioneer laundry at Anchorage for some time, left for the ktates on one of the last boats.
 The mercury registered 40 above this morning; clear and calm.
 D. H. Williams, the Anchorage nor tician, passed Sunday in town, return ing to the capital city today.
 Mrs. Robert T. Cannon was an out going passenger on the Alameda en route to her home in Quantico, Va.
 J. L. Graef announced price of 23 4ents per gallon on gasoline this morning, further drop from Satur- days quotation of two cents.
 H. 5. Balderston, a prominent bank CT of Seward and Anchorage, arrived on Saturdays train, accompanying his daughter Helen, who left on the Alameda for the States where she will attend school this winter.
 E. L. Bedell, the newspaper coal magnate, spent Sunday in Seward, at tending the funeral services of Mrs F. Davis. He returned home today. > Mrs. A. Lingo, of Chickaloon, was Eegistered at the Van Glider over Sunday.
 Mrs. Jessie s. Bloom and children train and left on the Alameda for Sc attle.
 W. D. Elliott, agent at Talkeetna, was a guest of the Sexton over Sun day.
 Mrs. A. M. Nordale of Fairbanks, was registered at the Van Glider over Sunday.
 s Miss Katherine Wilson, formerly em ployed on the Cordova Times, arrived from the Interior Saturday, and will make trip to the westward on the Admiral Evans.
 Robert Lavery, of Fairbanks, who arrived on one of the last trains to meet his family, arriving from the States, left today for the Interior me tropolis.
 John G. Brady of Anchorage, and sister Mary, were prominent visitors in Seward over Sunday. Miss Brady and borther are children of the late p9bular territorial governor. They left on the Alameda for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
SECRETARY WORK SEARCHING
 FOR HEAD FOR RAILWAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Secre- tary Work indicated today that he will announce the appointment of gen. eral manager for the Alaska railway as soon as he can find practical man.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22

TOM TAGGART SERIOUSLY ILL HYANNIS, Mass, September 21- Tom Taggart is seriously i'll in his summer home here. He will be remov- ed to Boston this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22

Govt. Vii. Float Huge Loan TOKYO, September 20-It is report ed that the Japanese government will float $1OOO,OOO,OOO reconstruction loan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
CHINESE CHARGED SELLING
 GIRLS INTO SLAVERY

SEATTLE, September 21-James Wong, a Chinese soldier with Persh- ing's forses in the World War, was arrested here last night, charged with selling Chinese girls into slavery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
MANY WORKERS IN
 RUHR RETURNING
 ID FORMER JOBS
GERMANY GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO FINANCE FURTHER PAS
 SIVE RESISTANCE

BERLIN, September 21-Since the government has formally announced it's inability to finance further passive resistance in the Ruhr and Rhineland, marked cooling of ardor of resis- ters and a growing inclination of many workers to return to their former jobs is shown.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22

ELKs STAGE BIG CONVENTION
 EUREKA, Cal, September 21-The State Convention of the Elks meeting here last night, staged the largest parade ever seen here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
FREE! FREE! EREEl

Our bargain price list, Eastern Malt Syrups, Hops, Corks, Bottles, Bottlers' Supplies. GUARANTEED PRODUCTS AND
 SUPPLY CO.,,
 210S First Ave. Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10

For the second time in their basket ball series, the Ladies' Town team last night triumped over the High School girls, this time by the bare margin of one point, the score ending IS to 12
 It was anybody's game up to the referees final whistle, with the ad- vantage shifting first to one and then to the other team throughout the match.
 The school girls were ahead, 8 to 6, when the teams left the floor at the end of the first half. But the ladies came out of their dressing room very grim and determined looking at the end of the rest period and, overcoming the slight lead of their younger opponents, nosed their way out to victory.
 It was an unusually interesting contest for the spectators because the two teams were so evenly matched; and because the closeness of the score kept the excitement at high pitch.
 The two teams meet again next Friday night to settle their differ ences, and the school girls VOW that this time the story will be different, likewise the score.
 The line-ups of the teams in last nights game were:
 Ladies H. s. Girls
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Prince William Sound Bligh Isl and Reef gas buoy, 3, reported extin- guished November 28, 1922, was re- lighted January 28, 1923
 Valdez Arm-Ellamar buoy, 2, was discontinued Jan. 28,
 Valdez Arm-Ellamar buoy, 4, was discontinued Jan. 28.
 Knight Island Passage, Drier Bay Drier Bay Rock buoy, HS., 2nd class nun, established January 29, in 17 feet of water to mark sunken rock near head of the bay about 400 yards south of the cannery wharf
 Resurrection Bay-Pilot Rock light, reported extinguished Sept. 10, was re- lighted January 30.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
GIRL WHO DID TIME FOR BANDITRY C0LLAPSES AS
 SUSPICION POINTS AGAIN

When she was revived it was dis covered that the girl had lost all power of speech and apparently was helpless. Doctors declared it was a hysterical stupor resulting from constant worry and fear as the result of the police examinations.
 Lying like graven image, the girl has failed to regain normal sen tient faculties, although physicians express the belief that she may eventually recover her voice and, with proper care, be restored to health.
 With Bandit Gang
 The youthful, vivacious bandit queen" was convicted of compiicity in the reign of terror spread by the "Lewis-J Jones bandit gang" in this city and Colorado Springs in Sep tember, 1918. The gang engaged in a gun battle in the streets of Colo rado Springs with police on the afternoon of Friday, September IS, in which Detective John Rowan was killed and another officer wounded.
 At o'clock the same night the gang staged another gun battle with nine Denver officers in this city, woundng two detectives. An hour later they held up an automobile party in the fashionable Country Club district, drove the machine sev- eral miles from the city and threw the occupants out. Returning to Denver in the stolen car, the gang, at 1:30 the following morning, at tackled and shot two policemen who were guarding a house the gang had been occupying.
 Miss Lewis was arrested shortly afterward. She declared at that time that she had "committed no wrong" but had merely gotten into "bad com pany," declaring that she became as. sociated with the gang in an effort to protect her brother, who was be- lieved to be a member of the out law troupe.