davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
PRACTICES ECONOMY

Anybody can go out and tell what
they will do if they are elected to
office but John Anderson, sheriff of
Roosevelt county, believes in doing
things and telling about them after
ward Mr.. Anderson was elected to
office at time when the people of
/ the county had awakened to the need
of economy in county business and
! pledged himself to economy in the
conduct of his office. He has kept
his word.
During the first 18 months of his
administration he saved the taxpay-
ers more than $4,000, in compari-
son with past costs. A certified
statement of the expenses of his of
flee for July, 1924, as shown be-
low, proves that he is still keeping
the expense of his office down to a
figure in harmony with the economy
practiced in the past.
The July statement follows:
Expense of the office of the sher-
iff for the month of July, 1924.
Salaries -----.-.-..-..--..---.-....-.. $3.50. so
Mileage -------.l----.-..--...------ 143.50
Board of prisoners $50
Total --.-.-----.- -S763. so
Less fees paid county -.. 31.00
s782.5o
This report has been examined by
me and found to be correct.
w. J. HARDIE, Clerk and Recorder. |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07

Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07

This report has been examined by
me and found to be correct.
w. ]. HARDIE, Clerk and Recorder
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Increased Efficiency
OF Rail Road Men
(BY Federated Press)

Washington - Train and engine
service employees on the railroads Of
the country are turning out more SER
vice per man hour of work than they
did in pre-war years. Between 1915
and 1923 the ton miles of freight pro-
duced per man hour of work contri-
buted by road freight service en-
ployes increased 14%c. And the mi
tiation of this increase in efficiency
came under conditions established by
government control.
These facts stand out in study of
railroad statistics since 1915 by the
National Industrial Conference board,
an employers organization. Com
pairing the years 1919 to 1923 with
the four preceding years the board
shows not only more ton miles pro-
duced per hour worked by freight
service employees but also more pass
enger miles per man hour worked by
passenger service employees and more
eouated traffic units per man hour
worked by the yard service employees
and by the train and engine service
employees as whole.
The average number of men IN
the train and engine service of Class
l railroads in 1915-16 was 284,824. In
1923 it was 343,382 an increase of
21@c. But this increase in numbers
was in part due to the establishment
of the s hour day in 1917. From 1915
to 1923 the number of man hours OF
all train and service employees in
creased from 820,206,015 to 940,678,-
563 or by somewhat over 11@o. Over
the same period the revenue ton miles
carried increased by more than 21R
and the passenger miles by 1870.
The number of employees in road
freight service increased from 145 1852
in the year 1915-16 to 163,292 in the
year 1923, or by 1870 but the num-
ber of man hours worked in this
branch of the service only increased
$50. AS a result the average man
in the service was not only produc-
ing more ton miles per hour of work
but actually more per year In spite
of the reduction in hours.
In view of the lying propaganda
of the railroad interests against the
relative efficiency Of the roads under
government control, it is worth noting
that after a year spent in scrapplng
Cne WdSIelul pFdCClceS Vi pIlNdIe HlaH-
agement the railroad administration
increased the ton miles produced per
man hour by 7Go at a single jump
Although continuation of the econom-
les inaugurated under government
cotnrol has enabled the railroads to
increase the productivity of the men
still further it is noteworthy that the
gain, since private management took
hold has not been proportionally SC
great as the gain in a single year
government control. In many re-
spects the brief period of government
control meant revolutionary changes
in the direction of railroad efficienc
which private management has done
its level best to conceal from the pu
| lic
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
COyIe For Congress
As An Independent
{By Federated Press)

Cleveland-Albert F. Coyle, editor
Locomotive Engineers Journal and
member Federated Press executive
board, is waging a singing campaign
as an independent progressive to
throw Theodore E. Burton, Republ-
can reactionary, out congress from
the 22d Ohio district (Cleveland.)
Coyle is a La Toilette supporter
and is known as a progressive CO
operator, editor and organizer. The
slogan of the Coyle campaign com
mittee is "a non partisan campaign to
elect an able, experienced represen-
tative of all the people to replace a
reactionary agent of special privi-
lege."
AS items in the indictment of Bur
tton, who was a leading figure in the
Republican convention that nominated
Coolidge at Cleveland, Coyle cites
Burton's record in Congress.
Burton, Coyle shows, voted ia
times for the Aldrich robber tariff,
voted against the farm credits bill,
tried to cripple the farm loan bill,
voted against the railroad 16 hours
act and against the Clayton act which
declares that labor is not commod-
ity.
Burton favored the Esch-Cummins
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

transportation act and opposes the
Howell -Barkley railroad reforms. He
tried to kill the bonus for veterans
but refused to assist in the punish
ment of war profiteers and thieves.
He favored reduction of taxes for
millionaires and failed to support the
child labor amendment. He helped to
hush up the Teapot Dome and other
Republican party scandals. Burton
has held public jobs of one sort or
another for the last Sc years, with a
few intervals when the Republican
party was on the outside looking in.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
State COSSaCk Bill
Is Again Pending

Columbus, O. Announcement is
made that the constabulary or state
cossack law will again be introduced
in the next legislature.
This bill is sponsored by group
desirous of pulling the leg of manu-
facturers under the promise of fur
nishing a cheap and convenient
strikebreaking agency. The same
group also expects to elongate the
limb of the taxpayer by making him
"kick in" with a large and juicy slice
of coin to pay the raiders.
claw enforcing" seems to be the
popular game with certain element
which is too lazy to work and finds
the new method of getting the coin
much more safe than stealing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Roster rOfLOCaIUniOnS
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Meets second Wednesday evening
at 1880 and fourth Sunday morning
at 1000, at Trades Assembly Hall.
Harry Cochran, President; Carl Lip
pincott, Recording Secretary, J. Oscar
Juch, Financial Secreatry-Treasurer.
Standing Committees
Legislative - Harry F. Cochran,
Carl Lippincott, E. E. Leedy, Julius
Juch, L. G. Kline, C.. J. Baker, Glenn
Lawyer.
Grievance-E. E. Baker, Carl Lip
pincott, William Dover, Harry Coch-
ran, J. Oscar Juch.
Organization - Frank Fishbaugh,
R. D. Williams, w. E. Tricky.
Compensation-L. G. Kline, Will
liam Dover, c. J. Baker.
Fraternal Relations-C. H. Nor
gan, R. A. Rine, John Braden.
School Relations-G. Zinn, C. M.
Kuhn, W. B. Winn.
Label-Carl Lippincott, William
Dover, H. B. Howard.
Labor Day-Frank Fishbaugh, Carl
Lippincott, J. Oscar Juch, R. D.
Williams, VIM. Dover, P. E. Ander-
son, E. E. Baker, E. J. Miller, J.
Callahan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
LOOK

One million eight hundred and fifty
thousand square yards of looking
glass are manufactured in Europe
annually. This certainly provides ma
terial for reflection.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

MoIders-Union No. 205 meets sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays, Trades As
sembly Hall; Bert Offenbaker, Pres;
Sam Honenberger, Vice Pres; Chas.
Frease, Fin. Sec; VIM. Shelby,
Treas; w. E. Schoeller, Rec. and
Cor. Sec, 1870 S. 3rd St.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Molders-Local No. 152, meets first
and third Monday nights, Redman's
hall. Marvis Settles, Pres; VIM. j..
Davis, Rec. Sec'y.; Paul Danner, Corr.
Rep; John Seidell, Fin. Sec., SO Day
avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Machinists - Newark Lodge No.
463, l. A. of M. meets first and third
Mondays, p. M, Trades Assembly
Hall, 231a West Main Street. Samuel
E. Hall, Pres; S. I. Harris, Al Leroy
Street, Fin. Sec; G. w. Lewis, Rec.
Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Musicians-Local No. 122, A. F. of
NJ, meets at Trades and Latvr Hall,
third Sunday each month, 9:3O a. m.
w. B. Winn, President; E. A. Barber,
Secretary; c. F. Metz, Fin. Sec'y.;
Otis Riggs, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Ice Wagon-Icewagon Drivers and
Helpers Local No. 263, meets second
and fourth Thursday evenings at
7:3O, Trades Assembly Hall. Robert
Williams, Pres; Rolla Bear, Sec.-
Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Notwithstanding Lodge No. 80,
I. A. of M. meets first, third and fifth
Tuesdays, Trades Assembly Hall.
Joe Church, Pres; R. B. Lentz, Rec.
Sec'y., 80 DeCrow ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Carpenters-Local No. 1876, meets
second and fourth Fridays of each
month at Trades Assembly Hall, West
Main street. Homer Cooper, Pres;
Roy Clark. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Electrical Workers - Local No.
11O5, Inside Wiremen, meets first
and third Friday evenings at 7
o'clock, at Trades Assembly Hall.
B. A. Kuster, Pres; Eugene Monohan,
Vice Pres; Chas. w. Belt, Fin. Sec.; !;
Elmer E. Leedy, Rec. Sec., 437 Cedar
Crest ave,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Street Car Men-A. A. of st. & E.
Ry. Empl. of A., meets third Wednes-
day of each month, at 1000 a. m; and
7 p. m. at Trades Assembly hall, West
Main street. J. F. Leedy, p s.; II.
N. Smelling, 164 18th ST., Rec. Sec.;
Perry Armentrout. Fin. Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Brewery WOrkers-Local No. 1852,
meets every second Monday of each
month at Trades Assembly Hall, 1880
p. m. Charles Dean, Pres; John Dix,
Fin. Sec'y, 43 Wilson Street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Observation-Disclosures and Cement
Finishers Local No. 303 meets first
and third Tuesdays, 1880 p. M, at
Trades Assembly Hall. j. D. Myers,
Pres; G. D. Fleming, Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Sheet MetaI-Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers Local No. $50, meets
second and fourth Tuesdays at 1880
.. m. at. Trades Assembly Hall. Oscar
Morgan, Pres; T. G. Robson, Sec.;
PIP W. Locust; Clifford Lyle, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Glass WOrkers-Amer1can Flints
No. 80, meets first Saturday of each
month, p. M, in Trades Assembly
Hall. Fred Chapman, Pres; Gottlieb
Zinn, Sec.; Fred Gebhart, Fin. Sec.-
Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Shoe Makers Boot and Shoe
Workers Union Local 286, meets the
last Tuesday in each month at p.
M, 81 Hudson avenue. All members
are requested to be present. J: M.
Broughton, Pres; Paul Fatig, Vice
Pres; VIM. Fishbaugh, Fin. Sec. and
Treas; Frank Fishbaugh, Rec. Sec.
Phone SPOT.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Painters-Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers Union No. 356, meets
every second and fourth Friday eve
nings at Trades Assembly Hall.
Glenn A. Lawyer, Pres; H. F. Bas-
sett, Fin. Sec'y. and Treas; Ed. A.
Barber, Rec. Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Barbers-Local Union No. ia
meets in the new Trades and Labor
Hall, 2319 West Main Street, every
third Monday evening at o'clock.
c. R. Bishop, Pres; j. II. Sharritt,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Carmen-Moundbuilders Lodge No.
705, B. R. C. of A., meets first and
third Friday of each month at the
Trades Assembly Hall. Joe Weber,
P. Odendahl, Rec. Sec'y;
o. E. Armentrout, Fin. Sec.; w. II.
Willison, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

BOilermakers-Buckeye Lodge No. SO
Boilermakers and Helpers, meets first
and third Thursday at $50 P. M. at
Trades Assembly Hall, West Main
street. C. w. Fletcher, Pres; C. A.
Sprouse, Fin. and Corr. Sec.; Walter
T. Wilson, Rec. Sec.; Norbert B. Jen-
kins, Bus. Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Electrical Workers-Local No. 172
meets first and third Thursdays,
Trades Assembly Hall; J. H. Updyke,
Pres, C. H. Marsh, Sec'y.-Treas., 413
Maple Avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Stage Employees. A. T. Stage
Employees, No. II meets first Sunday
every month, 10 a. M, at Trades AS
sembly Hall. Carl LipFincott, Pres;
VIM. Ferry, V. Pres; Richard Thomp-
son, Sec.; Walter Kinney, Treas;
Frank frost, Bus. Agt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

B. & o. LOCAL FEDERATION
Meets every Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock at Trades Assembly
Hall, West Main Street. w. H. Pugh,
Pres; F. D. Haynes, Vice Pres;
Frank Kane, Secretary Treasurer, 58
Oakwood Avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Sheet Metal-Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers Local No. 522, meets
first and third Tuesdays at $3.50 p. m.
at Trades Assembly Hall. w: W.
Workman, President c. F. Alfordson,
Rec. Sec; L. R. Mallonee, Fin. Sec
Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

Plumbers - Plumbers and Steam
Filters Local No. 271, meets first and
Third Thursdays in Trades Assembly
Hall! Pres, K. c. Kelley; Fin. Sec,
Neal Litten; Rec. Sec, H. D, Murray,
19 North 23rd St.
Printers - Typographical Union.
No. SO, meets first Monday of each
month, 3:45 p. M, at Trades Assem-
bly, Hall. H. D. Martin, Pres; w.
F.. Burton. Sec. Treas.
Stationery Engineers-Local No.
$50 !. U. of S. and o. E. meets first
and third Wednesday nights at
Trades Assembly hall. w. H. Mitchell,
President; w. L. Jackson, Rec Sec;
James Banner, Fin. Sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
FORWARD, THE BLACK BRIGADE!

al IF they do give economic tax reduction at
for the Vigilantes start for Washington Surely
there is somewhere Muoni lead the American
Backshirts to Washing on THE Wall Street Journal
speaks Wall Street Journal in demand that all
opponents the Mellon plan be thrown Congress-
Thus speaks frankly many its financial social
Gle think but do say.
example will tell yourself that the paragraph quoted had
appeared poor mans newspaper the would be going up
newspaper should be suppressed that its editor should
be jailed anarchist lined up against the wall and
They put citizens jail especially foreign
born citizens during kept them there until
weeks ago the suspicion that they believed proper
overthrow the Government by force They depOred Russians
for unspoken ideas the subject
That phase of it will you but that ism the i'm
portant thing to think about.
real significance of the Wall Street Journals call
Blacksirt Army that Wall Street has lost its
grip the being that despite
Administration intellectually of Wall Streets views the
goods delivered that the progressive bloc
and the Senate have effectively tied the hands of
Wall Streets servants in Washington.
Wall would organize its Blackshr march upon
Capitol of its helpless agents inside the
Having every other kind of pressure they would try
the force of firearms.
Who II be their Mussolni9
get movie rights? And it be fixed permit
their exhibition in all the States?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
ASLEEP IN THE NAVY

EV7HEN COB United States Navy goes sleep
WI while watch he is arrested courtmartialed deprived
of privileges, imprisoned roasted numerically.
When the gobs boss goes sleep the switch he gets pro-
NOTED.
That's the way it worked out in the Navy.
Young T. R., according to his testimony, the
carried the Teapot Dome naval oil lease from Secretary Fall
President for his signature That made him party
the plot to give away the Navy's OIL 2eSss
T. R. also admitted stand that he took orders from Fall
captain of the marines and four Teapot
field help Sinclair possession He said he had consi
cred the illegal aspects of this.
The Presidents oil counsel fled at Cheyenne
Wyo Teapot Dome for the Navy charge that
leases signed by former Secretary of the Interior Fall
inadequate improper and fraudulent consideration
without authority of law DENLY also signed the leases
Roosevelt only knew about Them but he before
Senate committee defend them.
asleep watch when this raid the Navys
made.
Was he nabbed and put in irons?
Nav, not young T. R.
He made acting Secretary of the Navy while
dent dug up secretary.
The moral of this little story is:
eff you're going join the Navy be COB Be as
sstant secretary and then fall asleep the job you
won't be jagged put kip You may be kicked upstairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Postal Workers

Postal Workers
To the Editor Of The Times
1 noticed in The Times a letter
signed Solder sympathizer." 1t be-
hooves me to write one in return to
take the part Of a branch of the Gov
ernment which he says is "clamoring
for more pay" But he says this is
being done ION top Of a good salary
with very small hardships." which
only goes to show how frghtfully ig-
norant the general public is of working
conditions and facts in the postal
service.
1t Is true. he says. that the postal
employ is. retired at the age of 65 on
a pension, but did Mr. Soldier Sym
pathizer stop to think that this Is
only after from % to 40 years of serv-
ice for Uncle Sam?
Pay TO Officers
Army officers are. If I am not mis-
taken, pensioned after a certain pc
Rod Of service, but their pension is
paid from the United States treasury.
while a retired postal workers pen
sion must be paid from a fund which
he has helped to raise himself with
the 21s per cent Of his wages which
Uncle Sam keeps back out Of each
pay check, and puts into this fund.
Does it not seem only fair enough
if q person has served his government
for that length of time that he should
be kept free from want and worry
for the remaining short years Of his
life? Such is not the case. At pres
ent when a postal worker is retired he
is given only a small pension, entirely
inadequate to meet his needs, and in
one case that 1 can mention a retired
worker had to take a job as street
cleaner to make living.
To Aid Soldiers
Every one knows what the soldiers
of all wars have done for their coun-
try, and we can not compensate them
too much for this, yet Uncle Sam Is
taking care Of all his cripples by pay
Ing them a pension, which is In most
cases much larger than any pension
retired postal employee will ever get.
I can name several instances where
the injured ex-soldier is kept at sol
diers' homes or hospitals free Of any
charge for board, clothing or lodging,
yet he gets the pension for a perna-
nently Injured soldier, which amounts
to from $50 to 500 a month This is
all clear money, while a postal en-
ploye Of the first grade must 1--we and
support and rear his family on 81 400
per year, or after his 215 per cent for
the pension fund is taken out, $1.365
per year. A POSTAL WORKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
"SCOFFLAWs" AND ANDERSON

OOTLEGGERS other foes of law and order may well
watch of the Hickey bill in Con-
gres for creation of Federal court in northern Indiana
IF urist has been in his enforcement of justice
has been Judge Albert B. Anderson presiding in the United
States District Court al Indianapolis
Judge Anderson and far-reachng
much courts the prestige
and confidence which is lacking in many.
Review of leading liquor conspiracy tried by Judge
Anderson greatest por
cities northern ndana-the very section
which is apparently demanding a
What cities have been of booze recenyq Fl
Wayne certainly and Gary without dispute
Apparent opposition of certain citizens in these cities against
considered carefully Of course these
only minority of those who believe another
S necessary.
Nothing would please scoflaw than from
jurisdiction of indianapolis jurist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
'TNOM SIMS
- = = Saws

Crop failure is causing a financial
shortage in Scotland, proving nature
can do what man can't
The French franc is down and the
Frenchmen are out.
The new Secretary of Navy should
be kept busy in Washington where
everything Is at sea.
Details involving oil and whisky are
laid to Teapot Dome. and 1t isn't the
first time the two have been mixed.
Egg prices are down a little now,
but Easter will come to their rescue.
Keep your receipts when you pay
the coal man. They will make good
reading for hot summer days.
Oil in Washington is a good palm
greaser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

Real Mt. 1914. Text: 1873 Verify
say unto you. Except ye turn, and
become as little children, We shall in
no wise enter into the kingdom Of
heaven.
Children ask their parents for
many things that they do not get,
many things that they do not ask for.
This does not warrant their conclud-
ing that It is useless ever to ask.
Some things they get only when and
because they ask. And they always
have their parents love, however
much they may be wisely left to learn
some things oy painful experience.
Prayer is no device for eliminating the
necessity Of learning some things by
experience in living"
MEDITATION: The supreme quail
ity Of child life is its response to
affection. Through affection the life
Of a human father comes in touch
with the life Of his child. However
little the child may know of the per-
pledties of the fathers business and
however much the child may be at a
loss in his fathers factory or office,
when they come together in the realm
Of affection each understands the
other and the fathers affection is an
inspiring power in the childs life.
PERSONAL QUESTION: Have I
child-like trust and faith?
PRAYER: o God, our Father, help
us to reverence childhood everywhere,
and in the beauty Of a childs love see
the glory of thy fatherhood. Guide us
that we may bring happiness in the
lives of little children, and may their
trust is un be not betrayed. Amen.
Copyright, 1924-F. L. Fagley)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
BMtOnRuttOIl--


hands
knees; you the dust You have
IL it, but admit
it though do it with disgust
blamed baby
cried search the
household Joined with but the missing little metal
isn't sped
failed would like
Nothing quite
reclining wildly all
vain appeal
very
repetition think
frantic through
Yea the
surely knew from awful rise Where's the
asked Where olarbutton
Copyright 1924. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
FROM $5.35
TO WEALTH
IN ONE YEAR
Now Congress viii Investi-
gate $50, 900 She Claims
Paid to Lawyers.

BN NEA Service
al USKOGEE, Okla, March I'll
lMI A year ago Exile Fife Jackson.
E 18-year-old Creek Indian lass,
lived in a box car.
Ana, when she went to borrow
$3.50 from a Government field clerk.
she discovered she had bank bal
ance of just $5.S5 at the Indian
agency.
But times changed for Exile Oil
was discovered on her allotment in
the Bristow fields. Exile became a
rich girl. Her royalties last year are
said to have been 100000.
Then began the troubles Of the
agency officials. Exile had to have a
bungalow She had to have a motor
car
Since then she's had three OF each.
Meanwhile she married her school
day sweetheart, Berlin Jackson, a
white boy. Marital difficulties fol-
lowed
Now a congressional investigation
Of everything is likely. For Exile says
she paid her husband and his lawyers
$4,000.
Jackson says he didn't get it. The
two attorneys say they got only $3.50
each.
Agency men are trying to find out
who did