davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
MELVIN KINS
STRUCK BY
FAST TRAIN
New Rockford Man Attempts
to Cross Track Just Ahead
Of Silk Express
BODY THROWN Is FEET
kins. Working on Extra,
Planned to Throw Switch
After Train Passed

Minot, N. D., Sept. 28.-lF)-Hurled
~ feet when he was struck by a silk
train travelling 56 miles per hour,
Melvin kins, 30, Of New Rockford. N.
u. a Great Northern brakeman work
ing between that city and Minot. was
instantly killed Sunday evening, 4.
n. hogan. OF Minot, claim agent for
the Great Northern, reported today.
Mr. Hogan went to New Rockford
today to continue his Investigation OF
the accident, which occurred at Nuns.
ter. the first station west Of New
Rockford.
Working on Extra Freight
Kins' body is to be shipped %
Nelson. Wis. today where burial viii
be made. Nelson is Kins' former
home. kins, who had been working
for the railroad company for the last
four years, had been called Sunday
to 60 out as brakeman on an extra
freight. He missed the train in New
Rockford and took a taxicab to
Munster, where he Joined the remain
der Of the crew.
The extra freight was sidetracked,
waiting for the silk train to pass.
and as the east bound silk train APP
proachcd. Kins, who was acting US
head brakeman, started to cross the
track to be on the north side ready
to throw the switch after the train
had passed.
Legs and Arms Broken
While he was crossing the track.
he was struck by the engine Of the
approaching train, the impact throw
ing him Is feet to the north, break
ing his legs and arms and crushing
his head.
Q. J. Joyer of Minot was the en-.
gineer Of the freight train on which
kins was working and f. T. McKen-
nett, also Of Minot, was the conduc.
tor.
K'sa has = sistsa, Mr.. Norton Hay.
lan1. residin~ neAr Wallum, N. u,
and brother. Charles, residing ct
White Fish, Mont, also survives. Hts
parents are said to b. dead. Several
other brothers and sisters survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28

Syracuse Arena, Syracuse. n. Y.
Sept. tPl-Dcmocrat Of New
York state unanimously and for the
fifth time nominated Alfred F.. Smith
Of New York city for governor. The
nomination was accompanied by q
demonstration of tremendous Ell.
thusiasm.
Supreme Court Justice Robert F
Wagner Of New York was unanimous.
~ named for United States senator.
New York, Sept. 28-tR-Ogden l.
Mills, Of New York city was nominal
cd AS candidate for governor Of New
York state at the Republican state
convention today.
james w. Wadsworth, Jr., Of Gene.
SEQ was named for United States SEN
ate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
TODAY
= s~s es4s.s~es p ~ sesse - seses ~
Z GREATEST BATTLES.
NOBODY KNOWS COOLIDGE.
FIGHT THE DEVIL FUND.
WHEN A MAN IS DRUNK.
BY Arthur, Brlsbsne.
lCnnsaninhA 100A


Many important btatles have been
fought since Alexander sent Darius
ilecing to his death.
The taking OF Constantinople gave
the Turks u. footheld on European
soil. They still hold It.
The defeat of M0hammedans by
Charles the Hammer, twelve hundred
years ago, kept Allah and his prophet
from. taking the place Of our trinity
in western Europe.
The Battle Of Waterloo settled one
emperor. after he had maAe all other
kings ridiculous.
Battles preceding the recent armis-
ticc settled another emperor and sent
him to Holland.
Bruce Barton, student Of character
adds one to his ''men that nobody
knows" He spent an hour talking
with President Coolidge, who said
this, "As l now recall It, ! had al.
ways rather hoped that I might keep
store when grew up"
Little Calvin on the Vermont farm
didn't yearn to be policeman, rail.
road engineer, pirate, or president
nobody even predicted that he would
be president. He wanted to keep
store"
And. "attractions being proportion
President Coolidge 10 actually keeping
the biggest store in the world. He il
general manager for Uncle Sam
champion wholesaler and retailer, in
every line, except flying machines.
The turnover Of the giant U. S.. A..
Ltd, is billions uncounted, net in.
come, distributed among $4,000. 600
partners, at least one hundred billion
dollars q year. The annual cost Of
the main government office, managed
by President Coolidge, is 1000 million
dollars. Recently It was less than SOC
millions, as the president points out
When Whitney was secretary Of the
navy, army and navy combined cost
only SO millions year We spend
that on one battleship, then we junk
it. at England's request.
President Coolidge keeps store
big enough to occupy any mans mind.
II the president managed Marshall
Fields for James Simpson, he would
be asked to confine himself to Mar.
shall Fields, mot worry about "Self-
rlOgeS IN AOuQOus an0 especially uOt
to submit MAyshall Fields affairs tC
decisions Of any competitive firm.
The president has kept store 10,
Uncle Sam admirably thus far. He
should continue - keep IN American
store and especially not, submit the
affairs Of Uncle Sam - the decisions
Of competing firms - Europe through
any world court orTisagua Of nations
Tho Reverend Mrs. Aimee Sempls
HcPherson, who told how she was
kidnapped In her bAthine suit, wher
strangers asked her g rot Into 81
automobile and pray fpr poor littl,
sick girl, il now making i romantic
fight against the pnhlic prosecutor
Who wants TO pnt her n fail for mol
telling the truth TO justice.
She reQueets her 1ollowoRo 70 fast
and pray. for - 6oupp, pyopayiua
themselves - ceptrfhuto lj6otallY G
her 500 40 flight tko A1Stl 4und.'
Il will b epant pfoytne tAet shS
snend the period 81 keF absence, &
the prosecuting 9ttot11o1 Alleges, with
lCoatinaed q Daee -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
PERSECUTION
CATHOLICS
Is DEPL0RED
Mexican Governments Sup.
preston of Schools, Church
es, Condemned

Melrose. Minn.. Sept. 28.-lP)-
unanimously condemning the stand of
the Mexican government in regard to
the suppression Of the Catholic
churches and schools, the Stats
verband and its auxiliary. at the
final session Of the annual state con-
wention held at Melrose Monday, vot-
ed their sympathy to the persecuted
Catholics OF that nation in Q resolu-
ti0n passed before both assemblies.
The resolution says in part: 1--WE
condemn the unjust persecution wag-
ed against the Catholics Of Mexico BY
their government, and against the
brutal suppression of right and JUS
tice in that country. We extend to
the suffering Catholics our sincere
sympathy."
It was urged in the resolution that
an international reconciliation be ef-
fected by the Catholics throughout
the world and the Mexican govern
rnent.
Prohibition Touehed On
Other resolutions passed dealt
with the movement in regard to mod
ern youth, labor. farm questions and
prohibition.
Au0 IebVIVttOu reg8t01ug pTOnlDl-
tion, passed with unanimous acclaim,
was: "The federation Of German
Catholic societies believes in obcd-
fence to all laws Of the state and the
nation and deplores the flagrant dis
regard Of the prohibition laws. We
believe that this defiance Of the fed
cral law Is largely due to the dicta-
torial and unreasonable features Of
the volstead laatf,And that it should
be modified 50 as to permit the man.
ufacture of and sale Of beverages not
Intoxicating in fact
St. Cloud was named as the con-
vention city, where It Was expected
to meet with the Central Verein, the
national federation Of German Catho-
lies. in 1927, which Is virtually as
sured this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
NEGRO WORKER
KILLS ANOTHER
IN WILLIST0N
Killer Claims Self Defense
Victim Said TO Have
Threatened Others

Wiluston. N. D.. Sept. 28.-Aft.
- hearing testimony Of 6her.
man Potete and ether witnesses
Of eventA leading to the killing
OF Will Evans. negro. here San.
DAY morning, . coromer's jury
late Monday brought In . vef.
diet Of self defense, finding that
FOtete acted without malice anx
In order to save his own life.
Williston. N. b., Sept. 2s-Will
Evans, colored, worker on the Mis-.
souri, river bridge here, was killed
Sunday morning by Sherman Pctetc.
also colored, who admits the act.
claiming self.defense. in his story to
authorities.
Potete and other witnesses Of the
killing allege to officials that Evans
had been drinking since Saturday and
that he came into the bunkhouse in
q belligerent mood and brandishing q
large revolver.
According to witnesses stories
Evans fired one shot which passed q
few inches above the bunk in which
man was sleeping.
potete and several others grappled
with Evans, trying to wrest the re
v~AvSA AAVeae 0Skus Ou0OCSGU010Ia t0Gy
fled from the bunkhouse, followed 81
Evans, they stated.
Strikes Blow with Shovel
Grabbing shovel, Potete stationed
himself outsides the door and when
Evans came through hit him on the
head with the shovel. Potete declared
he was convinced that Evans would
shoot him and any other whom he
could reach.
Evans has been in the employ Of
the bridge construction company
about one year. and fellow workers
allege that he has heen quarrelsome.
Potete. who has been in the employ
Of the bridge construction company
for the last 80 years, bears Z good
reputation, according to company Of
ficials and fellow workers. Officials
are inclined TO consider the case one
Of self-defense.
Evans i said to have . wife in
Laramie, Wyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
ALLEGED GEM
R0BBER TAKEN
AT CHICAGO
Believed to Have Robbed Dia.
mond Importer in Mime
apOlis-Jumped Bail

Chicago, Sept. 28 = LR = Henry
Groegan, alias j. D. McGrath, was ar
rested in a rooming house here today
ut the instance Of Minneapolis po-
lice, who want him for bond for
fieture in a $4,000 jewel robbery.
Groegan had occupied the quarters for
week. and for time was with u
woman companion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(I4srcusy readines g I :, -

(Msrcusy readinGs at I Z. ny
Bismarck-clsar, s.; roads good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy, 70; roads good.
Minot-Clear, 81: Eoads good.
Mankato-C Cloudy, ~; roads good.
Duluth--Cioudy, 80; roads good.
Mandan-Clear, 42: roads good.
Devils Lake-Clear, 8s; roads good
Jamestown~ Clear, So; roads good
Winona Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Hibbing Cloudy, 20; roads good.
Grand Forks Clear. 10; roada
good.
Fargo--Ciear. 80; roads goods.
Rochester Cloudy, ~: roads good
Crookston-C Clear. So; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
Girl Succumbs to
Injuries Received
in Hay Loft Swing

Mankato. Mimi. Sept 2S.--1P,
Whirling aloft on swing in the hay
loft Of the Herman Block farm near
Lake jefferson, Edna Maria Block.
aged Z. suffered injuries Saturday
afternoon which proved fatal last
night. Swinging too hi:h she struck
a cross beam and ruptured blood
vessel near the brain. Her twin
brother was her companion when the
accident occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST

8f0SD9~~SO0A
For Bismarck and vicinity: In
creasing cloudiness tonight. We'd
nesday probably unsettled. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair east por-
tion, increasing cloudinsss west por-
ton tonight. Wednesday probably
unsettled; cooler extreme east -por-
GENERAL wHATHER CONDITIONS
The barometric pressure Il high
over the Great Lakes region and low
over the northern Plains and north
ern Rocky Mountain region. Prectpi-
tation occurred IN the lower Missis-
sippi Valley, southsrn Plains States
and over the extreme Northwest.
Warmer weather accompanies the low
pressure area over the Northwest.
OR3lS w. ROBERTS,
0ffjctol - Chareo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28

Weather Bureau
Warns of Another
Tropical Storm

Washington. Sept. 28.-lN The
weather bureau today issued the fol.
lowing storm warning:
Advisory 10 u. M. There are indi.
cations OF tropical disturbance cen.
trail. several hundred miles north VI
Porto Rico. intensity unknown. Il
is likely moving northwest or wes.
northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
MOSQUITO WAR.

Washington.-Scatterinr poisoaod
sawdust from. airplanes 8 the latoet
method used by entomologists "a ~
war on mosquitos. The Unttod eta1os
Marine Corps fliers are conlueting
the expefimonts. The sawduat y H.
rievsed in q weak solution 81 arsoaie
and IL said not to be injutioua ~
fish. birds or persons hecan6o o3 -
djlution Of the pojpoo. ssss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
ACCUSED OF STEALING
DIAMONDS WORTH So ~

Minneapolis, Sept. 28-LP)-Henry
Groegan, who was arrested in Chi
.cago today, is alleged TO have partici-
pated in the daylight holdup Of J. w.
Ediven, diamond importer, when gems
valued at $l0J00O were stolen.
Groegan had been arrested here Tor
the crime and WAS released on bail
His trial was set for last Monday
When he failed to appear, the bench
warrant was issued. Hennepin coun.
" sheriffs left today for Chicago
armed with extradition papers "a
bring him back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
yANIol

"Whers do The flisst 50 In the win.
tart"
Allsrd quastieni haven't yst
found ont What beeonAee o& the Flor
ID real sstate booms IL summer. -
WashinSten Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28

The gteatest known depfh IN the
oceans Z n the Pacific, Oft Mindinao.
and is 94,ooo feet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
CAPIrAE PUNlsHllRNT

The Judge: You ars hardy 80,
tsnesd 70 thirty days - pedss'
tPian.
1eclless Autoist:- Good heavens
Judee. do yon want to murder me -
COlIlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
Weather Report

Weather conditions &C North Da-
kots points for the - hours ending
AZ = m tndAv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
wlArnEl FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness tonight.
Wednesday probably unsettled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
ny Associated Press Leased Wire
TRADERS
RULE MARKET
Renewed Selling Pressure
Crops Out After Early Pc
riod Of Strength

New York, Oct. c2-GP)-Rcncwed
selling pressure, directed chiefly
against the motor shares, cropped out
In today's stock market, after an
early period Of strength and checked
the recovery which began late We'd
ncaday afternoon. Liquidation of the
motors probably was influenced by
the department OF commerce report
showing falling off In production
last month but little attention was
paid to this when 1t came out ycster.
day:
The apparent failure Of operators
Tor the rise to attract a large out
side following In several Of the spe.
ctalties In which favorable dividend
developments are believed to be pend.
ing, reports of earthquake disturb
anccs in California and greatly in
creased estimates Of casualties and
property damage in the Cuban storm
all were used BY hear traders in their
campaign for lower prices.
Optimistic business forecasts by
steel executives attending the semi.
annual meeting of the American Iron
and Steel institute here failed 70
arouse any widespread enthusiasm.
Gulf States Steel broke five points
to 50. the lowest price in five years
on publication Of q relatively poor
third quarterly report. U. s. Cas-.
Iron Pipe slupmcd over six points.
Coal shares were IN brisk demand
on reports Of lower temperatures over
n wide area, Pittsburgh terminal coal
standing out with an early gain Of
four points. Rails held fairly we'll,
publication Of favorable September
earnings reports by Southern Pacific
and other carriers acting ~ aus-
tanning influence. Atchison was again
the leader Of that group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
CHICAGO LfyrSTOCx

Chicago, Oct. 22-(u. s. D. Of AZ
Hogs 10000; better grade hogs
mostly 10 to Is lower than Thursday's
average: few light packing sows about
steady: others very slows; top 1865:
bulk 2lO to 800 pounds l3.S6@l8.6O;
most 100 to 200 pounds 13.OO@li3.6O;
most strong weight slaughter pigs
11.76@l2.2t; bulk desirable tight
packing sows ll.25@12.OO; heaviss
mostly lO.26@10.75; few cxtrc weight
downward to 1000 and below: heavy.
weight hogs l2.26@l3.66; medium
l3.00@lS.66; light l2.5OMl3.5O; light
light 1l.2S@lS.l5; packing sows 1000
@l2.OO: slaughter pigs l0.76@l2.6O. .
Cattle 5000; most killing classes
around steady; stockcrs and feeders
fairly active, steady. Steer run MOST
~ medium to good; best ycarlings
early ut ll.26; heavy steers 1O.16;.
several loads Of Kansas offerings 500
@8.75: bulk of grass fat cows 4.5O@
5.75; heifcrs upward to ESQ; prae-
tical top on medium bulls 900; veal-
ers steady to unevenly lower; largely
1000 off for apst few days; bulk to
packers 11.OO@l2OO.
Sheep receipts $4,000: very slow;
fat lambs Is lower. than Thursdays
close: Opening sales Of choice ma
tives to smaller killers 1850; no west
ems or fed offerings sold; cults Is
lower; sheep steady. Bulk Of fat
ewes 5.5O@C.5O; feeding lambs steady
to weak; top 1875; carly bulk 1915
Ml3.JO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
WHEAT PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
Offerings Become Scarce
When Previous Sellers Try
to Collect Profits

Chicago, Oct. 2o-tPl--W Wheat
prices strengthened today in the later
transaction, offerings becoming scarce
when previous speculative sellers
tried to collect profits. Expcctancc
of bullish private crop report TO-
morrow at Winnipeg caused consid-
c~nflc buying here, although some
H'r ,ipcg messages expressed doubt
as to the nature Of tho report. Wealth
'cr conditions in Canada were general
~ favorable. and country marketings
OF wheat there remained liberal.
Wheat closed firm 21a cents to six
cents net higher, corn lts to pa cents
up; oats y to Il cent advance and
provisions unchanged to &c cents
gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
PAGE SEVEN

$50 week separate maintsnance.
The order by Judge Lewis in effect
ruled that Il husband whose wife is
awaCded separate maintenance files q
petition of sorrow, admits he was
wrong. promises to treat his wife well
and begs her return and after all this
the wife refuses to come back, the
separate maintenance decree becomes
void, the payments ceasc--at1d the
husband can sue for divorce on
grounds Of dcsertion.
The Nellcscn petition. Judge Lewis
said. Is THE first of its kind ever filed
in Illinois. Following the filing the
fer proof Of his good intentions and
Neliesen will appear on October 20
to tell the Judge he is sincere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
FUTURES CRAWL UPWARD
AFTER SMALL EARLY DIP

Minneapolis, Oct. 92--(P)-Wheat
futures had n crawling advance Of y
cent today after small carly dip on
lower cables. Opening was lower,
but selling on reactionary cables was
not heavy, and market met support on
dip u cent under yesterdays close.
Oats were firmcr with corn, Decom-
Der up !. cent Mt best. December rye
was up II cent. December barley was
draggy within y cent range. Dcccm-
Der flaxsccd advanced IL cents.
Cash wheat demand was listlcss ex-
ccpt for medium quality springs
showing fair to good weight. which
were strong to one cent higher.
Light weights continued slow and de-
mand for high protein was only fair
except for Duluth transit. Winter
wheat was steady. Durum trading
basis was unchanged to December.
l. Corn offerings were light and dc.
mand was fair. Oats were quiet with
an unchanged trading basis.
Rye was in light supply and fair to
good demand.
Barley was quiet to slow except for
mailing quality.
FlaXsced was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
Princess Eitel
Friedrich Is
Given Divorce

Pottsdam. Prussia, Oct. 2o.-tR +
Princess Eitcl Friedrich, wife of the
second son of former Emperor viii
liam. has been granted Il divorce. He
fore her marriage to the prince she
was Duchess sophie Charlotte Of
Oldenburg.
The princess was given the divorce
on grounds of i'll treatment. neglect
and incompatability Of temperament.
Both parties. it is reported. intend
70 marry again shortly.
The princess choice is said to be
Iarald Won lledemann. aged 30. or
eight years her junior, a former emp
tain in the Royal Dragons and now
n Pottsdam police lieutenant. First
reports were that HedelS ann was not
Of noble birth, but il now is learned
tina. he is the scion Of noble fam
lily living ut Cologne.
Prince Eitcl is said To be planning
to marry the Countess Mcllin. be-
longing 10 the Baltic nobility and
now a resident Of this city.
The divorce proceedings were con-
Quoted in secret. and the attorneys
refused TO divulgc the details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
FOR SALE

7rC1M modern house. across street
= lark; garage: Al condition;
$4,000.
5 ROOM modern bungalow, facing
park. spick and span, garage, $4,000.
6 ROOM modern house. splendid con-
dition, well built, most popular part
Of city. near park, q real house ut
SS5OO.00.
G ROOM modern house, cast front,
Lot water heat, garage, $l200.00.
{ IOOM stucco bungalow; fire place,
Stationery tubs. basement garage.
everything complete, east front,
- home two years ago, Al
caaIat1vn, 100000.
Z ROOM cottage, modern, srick and
span condition, incest part of city,
$4,000.
BUILDING LOTS in all parts Of the
city: if the particular lot you want
Is rot Oh my large list l will get
it for you if for sale.
REAL ESTATE. the safest investment
II you do your business through a
man who knows values and will
tell you the truth. have made
over $500 sales without complaint
from any buyer. DO your real
estate business with the man who
really knows local real estate con.
ditions and who Is probably doing
more advertising for this entire
community than the rest Of the city
together.
r. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
El.TlNGE THEATRE

The question us to whether fam GU $
stage plays make interesting screen
dramas seems to be answered in the
affirmative by the great number that
find their way into films.
The most recent indication is evil
dcnccd by the fact that Diplomacy
ut the Eitinge today and Saturday is
one of the most celebrated plays ever
written. An acknowledged success for
the past fifty years, it has been given
IN every tongue and civilized country
by the worlds greatest stars.
Perhaps the fnct that Sarah Bern.
hardt created the role gave II a pres
tivc, But the flavor of distinction
remaining with it. and the intcrcst
manifested at revivals. gives "Diplo-
macy" decided advantage as scrcen
material.
Ten years ago. the play was given
brilliant revival in America. Marie
lloro played the star role. William
Gillette was Harry Weymouth:
blanche Bates, "Zicka"; Elliott Dex-
ter. Julian: Mrs. Jeffrics Lewis, the
Merquisc; Gustav Won Scyficrtitz.
.G..n BALM; and Montague Love,
The screen version offers A cast
including Blanche Sweet in the role
at Dora" Earle Williams. Matt
Moore. Arlette Marchal, Neil Hamil-
ton. Julia Swayne Gordon, Gustav Won
Scyffertitz. Arthur Carcw, Buddy"
Post, SOjin. and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Powerful with the virility and real
ism that marks all Of Fred Thomson's
productions, his latest release for
FLO, Lone Hand Saunders" will be-
gin two day run tonight at the
Caiptol Theatre. Tho famous West
crn star gives Il splendid interpreta-
tion Of the role Of surgeon. who,
cn,bittcrcd by the death Of his sister
whom he hoped to cure. comes to Ari-
iona and establishes himself as Il
ranch owner. How his resolutions are
broken down by his sympathy for Il
crippled boy and the lattcr's devoted
nurse, forms the basis OF a Graphic
and foreeful picture. Frcd's noted
equine assistant. Silver King, plays an
important part. and the work of Bcss
Flowers n the lovely heroine and
BILLY Butts as the boy is worthy OF
high praise. Rcaves Eason directed
the film with his usual extraordinary
ability in pOrtraying action and
drama, and the remainder of the cast.
which includes Frank Hagncy. vii.
liam COPYRIGHT. Bill Dyer and Albert
Priscoc, furnishes excellent suprort.
Del Andrews wrote the adaptation and
continuity from Frank NJ. Clifton's
story.