davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
NEXT CONGRESS
MUST ACT,SAYS
l. ]. DICKINSON
Farm Relief Threatens 10 Be-
come Major Issue of
1923 Campaign
HAUCEN 1 OF SPEAKERS
American Council of Agricul-
ture Calls Meeting-Will
Last Two Days
HAUGEN 1 OF SPEAKERS

St. Paul. July 11.-(AP)-With
farm relief legislation as the
theme, representatives Of midwest
farm organizations opened two
day conference here today to form
ulate plan Of action in the next
congress.
Throughout the first session,
speakers Of national prominence
urged the principles of the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill, vetoed by Presi-
dent Coolidge last winter, as afford
ing the most satisfactory basis for
farm aid legislation.
Congressman l.. J. Dickinson of
Iowa, in a speech prepared for to-
days session, declared that if satis-
factory farm relief legislation is not
passed by the 10th congress next
winter, "farm relief will become the
major issue Of the 1928 campaign"
Parties Are Duty Bound
Co-author of the McNary-H -Haugen
bill, Congressman Gilbert N.
Haugen of Iowa insisted the major
political parties, through platform
promises, arc duty bound to pass
legislation looking to relief of the
agricultural situation.
Thorough organization before the
next session Of congress with our
plans modified SO as to eliminate
as many objections as possible y
was urged by Mr.. Dickinson, who
suggested several changes in the
bill as passed by the last congress
| Besides addresses of welcome by
Mayor L. C. Hodgson and Governor
Theodore Christianson, brief talks
also were made at the first session
by T. f. eastman, president of the
Minnesota Council Of Agriculture
and J. F. Reed, president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton.
Prominent Men on Program
Other speakers for the sessions
this afternoon and tonight include
United States Senator A. w. Bark.
ley of Kentucky; Congressman
Charles Brand Of Ohio; Senator T.
H. Caraway of Arkansas; George
Peel, president of the American
Council of Agriculture, and F. W.
Murphy, Wheaton, Minn., chairman
of its legislative committee.
The conference was called by the
American Council of Agriculture, or
ganized here two years ago, and
which now includes representatives
of 40 farm organizations, principal.
ly in Minnesota and North and
South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Montana.
"The deflation of agriculture, ,
said Congressman Dickinson, in tho
first major address Of the confer.
ence, "has not been given the eco.
nomic or political consideration tc
which it is entitled.
Industry should not be encour.
Continued on page thrse)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
KR0H, FARM
DEVELOPMENT
EXPERT, DIES
Man Who Gave Lectures in
N. d. This Spring Sue
cumbs to Brief Illness

Minneapolis, July ll.-tRHA. r.
Kroh, kown nationally as farm
development expert and for the past
year = diversified farm lecturer for
the Minneapolis Tribune throughout
the northwest, died Sunday az his
home in Oswego, Illinois, after =
brief illness. He was stricken July
2 at Crookston. Minn., while on q
lecture tour through Minnesota.
Mr.. Kroh was a nationally known
figure in both farm and automobile
circles during countrywide promo
tion tours for many Of the best
known manufacturing concerns. He
is given credit for having introduced
trucks into the agricultural field.
He was engaged during the past
year in the campaign waged for bet
ter farming and greater diversified
tion throughout North Dakota under
Joint auspices Of the Greater North
Dakota association and the Minne-
apolis newspaper, in which hundreds
OF meetings and thousands Of farm
ers and business men were addressed
in nearly every county in the state.
At the time he was stricken in
Crookston he was addressing q Red
River valley audience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
MINISTER Is
SHOT DOWN BY
3 ASSAlLANTS
Assassins Speed Away Quick
" After Inflicting Half a
Dozen Wounds
NO MOTIVE APPARENT
4 Forgive Them Is His by.
ing Statement - Father
Met Similar Death

Dublin, ireland. July n.-lN-
Signs of mourning were everywhere
today for Kelvin ,l1Higgins, "the
strong man" of the Irish Free State.
whose life came to an abrupt end at
the hands Of Nssassins yesterday.
He was shot from an automobile as
he was walking to mass from his
home at Black Rock, near Dublin,
and died within short time with
words of forgiveness for his enemies
on his lips.
O'Higgins, usually accompanied by
an escort Of detectives, was alone,
at his own request, for the first time
in three years, and his assailants,
three of them, sped quickly away af-
ter inflicting half dozen wounds.
No motive was apparent. The dying
man rave the authorities q good
description of the mon.
When O'Higgins, who was vice
president of the Free State council,
minister Of justice and foreign af-
fairs. fell with bullets in the neck,
chest and one ear, he gasped: II for
give them ALI"
Emon Fleming, of the ministry Of
finance. and Prof. John MacNeill,
former minister Of education, were In
the neighborhood and were soon on
the scene. As the wounded man
rested his head in Fleming's lap, he
whispered, They've got me. just as
they got my father" Later he said:
II fork we them. l die at peace with
my enemies and my God" Calmly
and decisively he dictated his will,
bequeathing all his possessions to his
wife and baby daughter.
Then he was taken home.
Bulwark Of Free state Cause
Dublin's best surteoAs came, but
there was nothing to be done. O'Hig-
gins knew he was dying. He en-
.braced his wife and child, and said
farewell to friends and c0-workers in
the Free State cause.
The slain official was regarded as
a bulwark Of the Free State cause.
At one time O'Higgins was q
staunch supporter Of Emon De VAL
era. the Republican leader, and dur
ing the disorders before the signing
of the treaty creating the Free State,
he was arrested and placed in Jail
in Belfast. When the treaty. was
promulgated, however, he became an
ardent worker for the Free State and
was made minister of justice in
1922. Shortly afterwards, his father
was shot dead by armed raiders IN
his own home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11

New York, July 11.-LR-A trail
that started Saturday with the find
ing in Battery Park, Manhattan. of
dismembered parts of woman'x
legs had led today to double mur-
der mystery and the arrest OF a
man suspect.
Bit by bit, parts of the torso Of
the slain woman came to light, the
trail finally leading to a Brooklyn
house where the dismembered body
of another woman was found. The
victims were Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Btownell, go, a seamstress, and Mrs.
Alfred Bennett, 48, wife of an ice
man and mother Of four children.
Hold Janit0r
Police were holding on homi-
eide charge Ludwig Lee, 80, iani-
tor of the Brooklyn house where
Miss Brownell lived. The police
theory was that Miss Brownell was
slain for robbery and Mrs. Bennett
killed when she CHANGED to surprise
the murderer at work.
While police were working on the
murder of the two women. another
mystery cropped up in a dark cellar
in the lower east side. where a
plumber, sent to repair water
leak in tenement in Willett street,
came upon two bundles containing
the dismembered portions of a
mans body. Police believe the vic
tim had been dead several months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
GIRL PLANS TO FIGHT
EXTRADlTION EXPORTS

Mandan. N. D., July 1l.-F)--
Gladys Turner, daughter of farm
er living southeast of Mott, will fight
extradition to Minneapolis on charges
of infant abandonment. according to
Sheriff L. v. Duncanson Of Hettin-
ger county who took the girl into
custody late Saturday afternoon.
Miss Turner is held for the Min
neapolis authorities on charges of
having placed her baby in an auto
mobile at Minneapolis early last
week. She left Mott some time ago
with a man, unnamed by the sheriff,
but for whom warrants are issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Farm Relief Legislation Discussed at C0nterenc
III orton Is
Now In Jail
Accused Slayer of Mckenzie
County Boy Disc..aims Guilt;
Charged With Murder

Schafcr, N. D.. July 1l.--(Spccial
to the Tribune. .)-Suspected of ths
murder Of Matt Karlcnchenko, IL.
ycar-old Grassy Butte boy whose
body, with two bullet holes in it,
was discovered late Friday. W. 7.
Norton, the youths stepfather, is
being held in the Mckenzie county
Jail here. He is charged with first
degree murder.
Norton is to- have his preliminary
hearing before local justice some
time this week, although the date
has not yet been set. He still claims
he is innocent of the shooting and
plans to engage attorneys TO defend
him soon. He --as arrested Satur-
day, on his way home from killdcer.
Suspected Of Crime
According to Sheriff c. A. Jacob
son. Norton has been suspected o.
the boys staying for some time. The
youth disappeared from his home
near Grassy Butte in March anc
nothing was heard of him until b
farmer discovered his body Friday
near a Aprlng two miles from the
Norton home. The sheriff refused t.
say on what the suspicion that Nor
ton murdered the boy was based.
George kukla. Mckenzie county
farmer, discovered the youths badly
decomposed body when he stopped to
get a drink at the spring near Nor
tons home. A rifle bullet hole was
found in the back of the lads head
and ID is believed another bullet
was fired into his back, although this
could. not be definitely established.
Indications were that the boy had
been killed elsewhere and the body
taken to the place where it was
found.
DISAPPEARED March s
Young Karlenchenko disappeared
from his home March 6 and for sew
eral days neighbors believed that the
boy had run away from home be-
cause of alleged mistreatment he had
received at the hands Of his step-
father.
When nothing was heard from him
the theory that he might have be-
come lost in late spring storms was
advanced and the country surround.
ing his home was combed again and
again by searching parties. Discov-
cry Of what appeared to be charrcd
flesh and bones at the bottom Of a
we'll on the Norton farm led to the
belief that foul play had entered i'm
to the boys disappearance. The
bones were sent to the University Of
North Dakota for analysis but re-
port from H. f. French, dean Of the
medical school there, stated that the
material was from some young ami.
NAL and could not possibly be OF
human origin.
The body has been positively iden-
Nificd as Karlenchenko's. according
to ]. s. Taylor. states attorney Of
Mckenzie county.
The warrant for Norton's arrest,
he said, was issued not only for the
purpose Of his apprehension az q
suspect but also to protect him
against his neighbors, feeling being
at high pitch concerning the dis
covery Of the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
O'HICCINS' DEATH HALTS COLLAPSE
OF TRIPARTlTE NAVAL CONFERENCE
Chicago Gangsters
+ Kill Booze Seller

Chicago, July ll.-(P)-A wife
stood helplessly by early today and
saw the barrel Of a shotgun appea,
between the curtains of a passing
automobile. and a moment later saw
her husband at her side crumple te
the sidewalk, dead.
Joseph Montana, 80, an Italian. the
victim, was understood by police t.
have been involved in bootleggina
activities. His murder was ascribet
to gangland activities. He was The
fourth man within fortnight to b.
shot down from passing auto
mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
WEATHER FORRCAsT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy Tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Not much
change in .temperature.
Nearly normal pressure prevails Ia
all sections from which reports are
received this morning, being highest
over the upper Pacific Coast and
lowest oyer Manitoba. Only light
scattered precipitation WAS reported.
The indications are Tor well settled
wsathsr during ths coming thirty
oRIIs ". 1onERrs.
QStieil j. sharS4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
MAN ARRESTED
IN NEW Y0RK'S
MURDER PROBE
Janitor Suspected of Having
Slain Two Women and Dis
membering Bodies

New York. July r1.-(AP)-
While police were trying to un-
ravel the mystery of the AK mur-
der Of two women today, the de-
composed head Of . woman was
found in Brooklyn which police
thought might possibly be the
head of Evelyn MARITIME. aged 20.
friend Of the women and missing
since June 80. /tt
were told. left her home with
Mrs. Alfred Bennett to visit at
the rOoming house Of Miss Sarah
Br0wnell and has not been seen
since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
ENGLAND FEARS FRESH
PERIOD OF LAWLESSNESS

London, July 11.-R)-Expressions
Of regret and indignation were heard
in London today over the assassina-
tion of Kelvin O'Higgins.
Fears were expressed in some
newspapers that the murder might
mark the beginning Of fresh period
of lawlessness in Ireland. perhaps
renewal Of civil war.
CONTINUED on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
EXTRADITI0N
OF HAVEL0CK
Is DELAYE ED
Montana Governor Will Hold
Up Decision in Case For
q Week or More

Decision as to whether Fred c.
Havelock of Anaconda, Mont. and
formerly Of Minot, will be returned
to North Dakota on q charge of vi0-
lating his parole will be held up for
q week or more, John J. Lee, warden
at the state prison, was told today
in q telegram from Governor J. E.
Erickson Of Montana.
The case was to have been decided
last Fridy and Lee had wired Erick-
son asking II . decision had been
made. In his reply Governor Erick-
SON said that Havelock had asked
Tor : further extension Of time and
that it may be week or more before
he takes finl action.
Havelock was sentenced to the
penitentiary from Minot in 1924 on
. charge Of smbexslement from the
Gamble Robinson company. A four
year prison sentence was suspended
on his promise to pay back the
money. Last June the pardon board
revoked the perole fOlloWing COM
plaint that Havslosk had not lived
I'D 70 It's G0tmO. .se3ss3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
TWO ARE KILLED BY
STORMS IN CANADA

Calgary, Alta. July 1.--LF-Two
persons were known to have been
killed in series of storms that
swept the prairie provinces of Can
ada over the weekend.
The heaviest damage resulted in
southern Alberta, where hail and cy-
clones leveled buildings and crops. "A
storm in southeastern Saskatchewan
yesterday was reported to have razcd
a large section of small grain.
The two deaths occurred in tor
nado near Wetaskiwin, Alta, Friday,
when granary in which three men
were sleeping was demolished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
WORST STORM
IN GERMANY IN
FIFTY YEARS
Total Number of Dead and
Missing Placed at 1866
Hundreds Injured
RELIEF WORK STARTED
80 known Dead in Berggie-
shubel AlOne-Mud and
Water Everywhere

Dresden, Saxony. Juiy III 40
Most of Saxohy presented scene Of
wrecxagc today as relief forces we're
at work to aid the homeless and
alleviate the suffering caused by
floods after cloudbursts Saturday.
The total number of dead and miss
ing was placed at 1856. The catas-
trophe was described by meteoroi-
Ogists as the worst of the kind suf-
fered in the last so years.
At Berggicshubel, which of the
many flooded towns and villages suf-
fered most, the authorities place the
known dead at 93. In Lauenstein, in
the Gottleuba valley, the devastation
extended from 18 to 20 miles. The
picturesque GOttlcuba Spa was all
mud and water today and a death
like silence was everywhere. Be-
fore the wreckage of one house. two
aged women were necessarily over
hauling their pitiful belongings.
They lost their entire families and
went mad.
A railway car at Glashuette was
derailed by the onrushing flood and
thrown a distance Of 300 yards.
Huge Lake Formed
The district around Chemnitz
looks like big lake several miles
in diameter.
High waters Of the Elster and
Plcissc rivers, as we'll as their
tributaries, threaten to cause still
further floods.
Federal and state authorities are
cooperating in the relief measures.
The rush of persons to the disaster
zone is increasing hourly, many
coming frem distant places to seek
relatives and friends
Meteorological experts explain that
the catastrophe was due to the fact
that heat waves from the eastern
section of Germany came into coh-
tact with cold air from the west.
causing windspouts and subsequent
clOudbursts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Weather Report

Weather conditions ut North Da-
kota points for the q hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
WEATHER FORECASTS

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Not much change in temperature.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-19
Az AMERIKAI HUSIPAR,
REKORDJA. =
Het es fel billi6 font hust TO-
gyasztcttak ell multi 6vben.

Az amerikai husipar az elmult
ivben a 7,5O0,OOO,OOO font mar
hahns el6allitasaval rekordot te-
remtett Az elmult 6vben 24O mil
li6val tdbb hus fogyott ell, mint
l925-ben. A borju hus fogyasztas
csokkent, ANIMAL inkabb emelko.
dett marhahus ts barany, ami az
ut6bbi OF ev alatt folyatonos emel
kedest mutat. A diszno hus TO-
gyasztas legmagasabb fokat
1923-ban erte ell, de 1925-bcn egy
szerre cs0kkenni kczdptt. Export
tekintetaben a kivitel ugyan mem
mondhato a observation-disclosures, bar
ez is nagyobb volt az iden a tava-
lyinal. (Flis.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-19
Az EG LovAGJAI'
Reg6ny--Irta:
- CSEH ANDOR -
All rights reserved.

A k6z0ns6get csak ennyi erdekelte.
A verseny maga el fog tartani par
6raig. Ok szetoszlanak es hazamennek
ts az eredmenyt meg fogihk tudni a
parsi lapokb6l, mire oda visszaternek.
A k0d siiriis0dott. A szflvihar egyre
er6sebb lett. A g6p epentartasa min
den figyeanft elvonta Rohertnek az
iranytiir5l.
Amikor tisztult, latta, hogy el van
veszve.
Most nit esinaljon. Alatta sziklas,
hegyes videk, ameddig lat. Mem tudja,
ho van Benzine van meg k0riilbcliil
egy oral repiilesrc.
Felszall amilyen magasra csak le-
het
Skier!
Dtlnyugati iranyban felcsillan a ten
ger el6tte!
Nagynn magasan kell repiilnir, hogy
ha bennnie hamarabb kifogy. cgye
MES repiilfsspl is el6rhessp. Val6ban,
vagy egy jd fsl mfrtfoldnyire elfogy q
bcnzin.
VeNelyes lesz les2allni, de meg kell
pr6balni
Eros utesscl vizszint eri Az eses ere
iet6l q gep elsiilyed, de Il lebeg6 ere.
.je kiemeh.
Robert koriil nez. Kim van eleg
messze a nyilt tengeren. Ring6 iilese-
b0l alig lehet szarazf0ldet latni. Mo
gotte egy sziklasziget latszik, meredek
falakkal, andre lehetetlen lenne felka-
paszkodni. Az ar viszi ARA a gepet. Ha
ahhoz iit6dik, menthetetleniil osszet0-
rik.
Probal felallni, hogy keressen vala-
nit, amivel evezni, kormanyozni tudna
~ alkotmanyt, de gep olyan vcsz6-
lycsen liheg sulya alatt, hogy ktnyte-
len vissza iilni
Tehetetleniil kell neznie, hogy sodor
ia az fir gepet q sziklapart felt.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-19
15.IK CIKK.
A bebi szemeinek, fiileinek, ORA.
nak es szajanak gondozasa.

1sen fontos, hogy a b+bije sze-
melt, filleit, orrat es szajat tisz-
tan tartsa. a legkisebb gyulladast,
ha eszreveszi szemeben, vagy
ha a file csekely m6don folyik,
mikor On AIT hiszi, hogy nem ko-
molly a dolog, azonnal orvossal Ike
zelend6. Gyors cselekv6s megaka-
dalyozza, hogy siiketseg, vagy
vaksag legyen a k0vetkezmenye.
Nagyon cgyMerii tisztitoszer bo
ratio acid viz, egy fel teaskanal
feloldya egy pint forralt vizben.
Fogak.
Az egeszseges gyermeknek az
els0 foga a hatodik es hetedik h0-
napok k0zott no XII. Husz fogb6l
all az elso fogsor, az ugynevezett
"tejfogak" es nagyon kiil0nb6zG
id6k o1Utben no XII. Az ideiglenes
fogak apolasa nagyon fontos. Ket
seer naponta .kell tisztitani, meg
pedig ugy, hogy nagyon szeliden
egy puha ronggyal fel es lie kell
d0rzs0lni, vagy pedig a mutat6 nj
kore egy vattat kell tekerni es
| megnedvesiteni boric acid oldat-
| tai, ami egy fel teaskanal boric
| acid es egy pint forralt viz keve-
| r6ke. Ahogy a gyermek felno, meg
| kell tanitani fogkefe hasznalata
max sziiksegessegere, inert a ma
sodik, vagy alland6 fogak egesz-
sege nagyreszt a helyes apolast6l
fiigg, melyben "tejfogakat"
vagy az ideiglenes fogakat reZe-
siti.
A masodik, vagy alland6 fogak
a gyermekkor hatodik, vagy hete-
dix eveben n8 XII es 80 fogb6l all
q teljes fogsor. Igen fontos az al
land6 fogak gondozasa. Lgen ajan
latos a gyermek fogait minden hat
h6napban egyszer egy fogorvos-
sal megvizsgaltatni.
] Mindig legjobb taplalekot
ada b6bijenek, ha mem tudja
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-19
1927. MAJUs 10.

Masnap Blau megkerdezi ba-
ratjat:
-Hogy lehet az, hogy a leg
nagyobb ellensegeddel, a Weis-
sal, karonfogva jarsz. Hisz az
leoszivesebben lel0kne Book
Cadillac legfelsobb emeletfrol'
Blau vallat Won:
- Nekem mondod? Ep azert
megyek yeile karonfogya.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-19
SZALMAB0L

kesaitett el egy 6rat egy KEEP
Zett 6ramiives. Az ora minden re-
sze, a kerekek, rltgdk, stIb., szal-
mab0l vannak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-19
Karonfogva.

Blan Is Weiss halalos cllenSe
gck, de egy napon mfgis karon-
fogva mcnnak vfgig az .utcan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-19

att az orvosok didSfrik ajanI
iak. Milli6 es millio csecsemobSl
lett eros es egeszseges fin es leany.
inert az anyjuk .i6l taplalta es apol
ia Hl1et es inert Borden's Eag.
le tel tAplalo erej6t adta nekik.
Minden anya gondosan taplal-
kozzek a baby erkezfse el6tt, te
jet kdpez5 taplalekokat valaMt-
va. Egy varandos anya szamara a
legjobb taplalek a tehentej. lgya
$ hasznalja fGztshez. Minden
nap egyen cerealt teMel. Ha $40
rnlasa van, akkor minden nap ket
ov6kanal Kellog'S All-Bran-t
egyen, rendszercs2n. A kellogg 5
All-Bran tiszta cereal keszitmeny.
Kitisztitja es rendben tartja be-
Lett, megk0nnyiti es rendszeresse
leSzi szekeleset.
olvassa ezeket cikkeket mindig
gondosan 6s tegye Ell jov5ben val6 hasz-
nalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-19

szoptatni, ne kisfrletezzfk kiilon-
fele taplalekokkal, hanem kezdje
mindjart j6l - eS ada neki AIT az
eledelt, melyen mar t6bb eros es
iAmos embert neveltek fel, mint az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-19

0sszes keszit eft eledeleken egyiitt-
we've adja 'b6bijenek Borden 5
Eagle tejst, mely eledel eros laba-
kat es -egeszseges testet epit fel. III
val6 minosfge eS egyformasaga mi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
KILLS
BACKWARD SON
AND HERSELF

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 R)-A mother
who ridded her 16 year old backward
son of his troubled life yesterday, died
today from the effects Of the potion
which she shared with him.
Mrs. Helen Iwanska, of Brooklyn,
loved her first born son, Joseph, the
most of three children but because he
was mentally defective no one else
seemed to care for him, and that
broke her heart.
Added to that sorrow, her second
child, Sign1und, IA, was made deaf
and dumb seven years ago when struck
by an automobile.
For years Mrs. IWanSka had shield
ed Joseph from the pranks OF his
playmates. Day after day his class
mates, whom he lowered head and
shoulders above, would chase him home
from school to the arms of his mother
While alone with Her unfortunate son,
she mixed three poisonous liquids in a.
glass and coaxed him to drink it. She
swallowed the rest herself. They were
found huddled together, Joseph dead
and his mother dying.