davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-05
Bride of Is Times
Gets 18th Divorce
On Cruelty Charge
BY the Associated Press.


EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, December
5.-The thirteenth marital ad-
venture OF Mrs. Henry La Forge
went on the rocks yesterday when
she obtained a divorce from her
latest husband on the ground of
cruelty.
Mrs. La Forge said her first
choice was Joseph TruXler, whom
she married 81 years ago, when
she was II. Since then she had
one marriage annulled. obtained
IL divorces, 9 on the ground of
cruelty and 2 for infidelity, and
was divorced from one husband
on the ground of desertion.
One of the objects of Mrs. La
Forges affections entered into
three marriages with her, each
ending in the divorce court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-05

Jewels are declared to influence the
temperament OF those who wear them,
some having a soothing influence,
while others irr1tate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
file at the Kellogg Company. Battle
Cfwek Mirhi

ME at the Kellogg Company. Battle
Greek, Mieh.)
Constipation is a dangerous dis
ease. 1t should not be neglected.
But do not try halfway measures
In seeking relief. Kellogg's Bran
is ALL bran. And IL takes ALL
bran to be 1907 effective. Keliogg's
Bran Is guaranteed to bring per-
manent relief, II eaten regularly, in
the most chronic cases. II 1t fails,
your grocer will return your
money.
Eat two tabiespoonfuIs daily-in
chronic cases, with every meal. Eat
II with milk or cream. The flavor
is delicious. Sprinkle IL on other
cereals Cook II with hot cereals.
Try 1t In the recipes on every pack
age. II will bring you health.
Begin eating II today. Made in
Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kellogg's Bran delights father
by bringing health to children

Poor little kids-they needed bra
badly. But they wouldn't eat ordi
nary brans. They didn't like them
Most folks don't. Then their fathe
tried Kellogg's Bran, cooked an
krumbied. What differencel II
tells the story in his letter:
Dear sirs:
] wish 10 express my apprecis ton
OF your krumbled bran, which I have
used for my children this summer.
We had q great deal Of trouble with
them through constipation, and bran
had been the most satisfactory rem
edy but they could not be induced TO
take the old varieties because
they disliked them 80. They enjoy
the krumbied bran and consider it
an essential ingredient Of their por-
ridge. No one whose children have
not been troubled in this way can sp-
preciate the relief there is In having
their bowels move regularly
1.-THE original OF this letter Is on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-05

Asphalt from America 10 being used
extensively In the restoration of
streets in the earthquake area of
Japan.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
OPEN BIG AUDITORIUM
Million Dollar, Memorial Hall at Chat tanooga, Tenn, is Formally Dedi- cated Today.

Chattanooga, Ten, Feb. 22.--The million dollar auditorium erected here in honor Of the soldiers and sailors who gave their lives in the World War, was thrown open and dedicated here today with elaborate ceremonies.
 Dedicatory speeches were made by Major General James G. Harbord, Governor Austin Peay, of Tennessee, Senator K. D. McKellar, General Smedley Butler, Rear Admiral w. R. Shoemaker. and Governor +. l. Man ming of South Carolina,
 The following message from Presi- dent Coolidge was read.
 T should not do justice to my sen timonts regarding the splendidly pa otic demonstration of Chattanooga in raising this msmorial to the spiders Of the World War if I should omit to pay my tribute to the fine public spirit that has prompted your com munity to raise this monument. 1t will be continuing reminder to all that as a nation. we owe to the serv- ice men a debt which we can never repay. But we can at least acknowl- edge the debt and we can and should do everything in our power to remind our children and our ehildren's child ren of AAe fact that this nation does not forget"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Fenn Entertains
 Connecticut Party
BY GEORGE H. MANNING.

(Washington Bureau Of N. B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 22.--Sever- al Connecticut state officials Wbo have been in Washington several days on business in connection with their of- fices were entertained at dinner at the Raleigh Hotel last night by Con gressman E. Hart Fem of Hartford.
 Among those in the party were Colonel O. Eaton. Hartford, Collector of Internal Revenue; Colonel Ellery Allen. Deputy Internal Revenue Col leetor; Harry Mackenzie. Commits sioner of Labor: James Fowler, Seal Supervisor, State Labor Bureau; Frederick Hubbard, in charge of in spection of motion picture theaters Congressman Richard B. Freeman of New London and Congressman Will liam ]. Graham of Illinois.
 This has been Connecticut Week" in a way. During the early part of the week the State Commissioner of Highways was here with two or three of his assistants.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
NEGRO IS ACQUITTED
Kentucky Jury Finds Him Not Guilty Of The Murder of a White Girl- Victim Beaten to Death.

Richmond, Ky. Feb. %. - Jerry Reed, negro, eX-convict, charged with the murder of Miss Lura Parsona Pine Mountain school teacher late in 1920. was found not guilty by a jury in circuit court here today. The case was given to the jury Thursday fore noon.
 The verdict closes the second chap ter in the murder mystery. which may go down through Kentucky mountain history as unsolyed. Dr. C. II. Win nes, assistant state veterinarian, first was charged. with the crime. When his case was called, however, it re- suited in a mistrial and the indiet- ment later was filed away.
 Afterwards a letter, said 10 have been written by q convict. who was in the state reformatory at Frankfort. with Reed, was purported to have im- plicatcd Reed with the crime, who then was taken into custody.
 Miss Parsons was beaten 10 death with club. Her murder stirred the people, to q high pitch in the moun- tains where 1t is an axiom that q woman Is almost as safe as she or. dinariy is in her own home.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Cal and Jack Shake Hands
 And Pass the Time of Day

Washington, Feb. 22.-President Coolidge greeted Jack Dempsey today as 'one who has been before the public longer than l have" The worlds heavyweight champion. ac- companied by Jack Kearns. his man. ager, called at the White House and was introduced to the president by Secretary Slemp with the explanation that the boxer could knock out a man with a two inch punch. Well, that is two inches more Of a punch than would like 10 get from you" the president replied. The president in- quired if he had any engagements in sight" and was told he ''expects to box two or three times during the spring and summer" "
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Trotzky Telegraphs That
 The Soviet Will Continue

telegraphed from his retreat in the Caucasus to the newspaper Evening Moscow. Trotzlly declares that there is no danger of the disunion of the communist party. The problems that might affect its unity following !he deotii of l.enine will be decided and seithd q at the coming conference of the communist party along lines which will carry out Lenine's poli- cies. Trotzlsy added that he had had high temperature for some months and still required rest.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Trolley Motorman Is Not
 Held in Child's Death

New Haven, Feb. 22.-Deputy Cor oner l.. l.. Field today found that the fatal injuries inflicted on Stanley Tycz, of Milldale, February II. under the wheels of trolley car, were not due to carelessness on the part of trolley or it's motorman. The offi- cial finding says that Tycz. after hav- ing drunk alcohol had left his sleigh and wandered in front of trolley car and was struck.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
City Items

The Royal Arcanum will observe past regents night and also install the officers for the year at the meeting tonight. A report will be given of the union meeting in Meriden, February 19th
 women's 4 buckle Arctics guaran- teed first quality. s2.67. Wm. c. Raphael, 390 Main St.-advt. The Ladies' Auxiliary A. O. H., will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Juids hall. The anniversary com mittee will meet at 7:30 o'clock. So This Is Yenice-Big fox trot hit. C. l.. Pierce &s Co.-advt.
 Sleigh parties and hay rides accom- modated at Eddies; dancing and re- treatments. Newington on the turn pike via Newington road.-advt. "Blue Grass Blues wonderful Fox Trot number, Brunswick Records. John A. Andrews & co.-advt. Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt. Half Past Ten" tSop-Tim Bom) Chinese waltz. Hear it at John A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 So This Is Venice-Big fox trot hit. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 St Andrews church semi-annual fair tonight at Parish hall. Good music and dancing.-adrt.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt
 Already" latest Fox Trot. Colum- bia Record. John A. Andrews & Co. --adyt.
  St. Andrews church semi-annual fair tonight at Parish hall. Good music and dancing.-a
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 ---adyt C. l.. Pierce & Co.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Greeks Propose to Name
 School After Wilson

By Tho Associated Frees.
 Athens, Feb. 22.--A proposal to dedicate as the Woodrow Wilson Memorial School' the huge new or- phana.e now under construction on the island of Syra, was announced by Henry Morgenthau at Washing tons birthday celebration held here today. This institutina will be the largest industrial training school in the Levant, IL will provide for 5000 children and form an important Ink in inc chain Of American educational institutions existing in Constanti- nople Beirut and Cairo. Mir Mor- genthau said it would be a tribute to Woodrow Wilson "who, to oppressed and subject races, nsSst nearly rop- resented inc highest ideals Of Amer ican altruism and humanitarianism." Today's celebration was attended by Nj. Nenizelos. all the members Of the Greek cabinet and the American col- ony of Athens.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
MAKE GIFT OF MILLION
MT. and Mrs. Henry Phipps Named Today As Anonymous Donors of Big Sum to Johns Hopkins Uni.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 22.---Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps were named today as the anonymous donors of sl,e00,- 900 to Johns Hopkins university last year, President Goodnow made the announcement at the 18th commem- oration day exercises of the uniyer- sity today.
 The gift was conditional upon the university raising another s1,OoO.O to endow permanently the Phipps Psychiatric clinic, Pledges to this amount have been received. President Goodnow said, adding that the genera education board and Edward s. Hark- ness, of New York, were among the contributors.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
:Titfrrrals
Miss Edna Ifu,lon.

Funeral services for Miss Edna Hudon were held this morning al 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church with a solemn high mass of requiem Rev. Raymond J. Clabby was celcbrant, Rev. Father Ferrieer. provincial Of the La Salette Missionary fathers, was deason. Rev. Daniel Massc, also Of the La Salette mission, was sub deason, and Rev. Walter A. McCrann was master of ceremonies. At the grave, committal prayers were read by Fath- CTS Fertieer and McCrann.
 The pail bearers were Charles Plante, Albin Paquette, Edward Pa quette, James Rouillard. F.. Demarion and E. Dasboneauy The flower bear CTS were Thomas Murphy, James Heath, Anthony Durany. Quinfo Bas- sanoiy and Ealmore Demarian.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
DIES AFTER ELKS' BALL
New Haven Man Found Unconscious in Atito---IIiquor Bought at Drug Store May Have Been Responsible.

New Haven, Feb. 22.-Death came to Spencer D. Laverty, P, an auto- mobile salesman, after leaving the Elks ball, at which he had danced and enjoyed himself, early today. The coroner's office during the fore noon began an inquiry as to the exact cause of death which was at first at tributcd to heart trouble.
 Deputy Coroner Field learned that Laverty was found unconscious in an automobile and that he was taken to a hospital where he died. The officer also found that there was a report that Laverty sometime last evening bought a quart of whiskey at drug store, and the clerk mak- ing the supposed sale, Daniel Bar rett, was held as witness for the time being. This afternoon the med ical examiner will perform an au- 'topsy.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Hartford Curling Team
 Defaults to St, Andrews

Brookiine, Feb. 22.--In the Stock ton trophy curling contest played at the country club today. the Mohawk golf club team of Schenectady. N. r.. defeated country club team No. 1, 24 to IS. Brae Burn country club won from Schenectady curling clug, 12 to g and the Hartford. Conn.,, curling club defaulted to St. Andrews golf club Of Mt. Hopcl, N. Y. Utica, N. Y.. curling club team No. 2 defeated country club team No. 3, 15 to 9.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Draths
Marco Orlando

Marco Orlando, aged 3S of "A Sey- mour street died at the New Britain General hospital last evening after a long illness. He had been employed by the Stanley, Rule X Level Co. for g number of years. He is survived by his wife, and six children.
 The funeral will be held from his late home at S:SO o'clock tomorrow morning with services at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
WINS PINE PRIZE.

Princeton, N J. Feb. 22.-The Pyne Memorial prize, one of the highest awards given to undergradu- ates at Princeton university. has been awarded to Winslow W. Dulles, of Princeton. N. ]. President Hibben announced at the opening gathering of Princeton alumni today in celebra- ton of the annual alumni day. The prize is based upon personal merit and ability in extra curriculum activ- ities.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
CARD or TH,NKs

We wish to thank our friends and ncighbors for the kindness and sym pathy sroVn us during our recent be reavemcnt in the death of our beloved wife and mother. Mrs Ida s. Nygren. We especially wish 10 thank the Bethany society and Young Peoples society Of the Swedish Bethany church.
 Charles Nygren and family.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
ASK CONFERENCE

Montreal, Feb. 22.-The Railway association of Canada today received from the United Brotherhood of Main- tcnance of Way men a request for a conference on Wages and working conditions. The request came from the Brotherhood headquarters at De-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
John 1. I.lnniIrr

Rev. Drl Abel A. Ahlquist will of- ficiate at the funeral Of John Angus tus ElanGer Of 71 Arch street toinor- TOW afternoon. Services will he held at the John X. Andrews funeral pariors it 2:30 o'clock. Burial will bc in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Ex.GoY. OF MAINE DIES

Portland, Mo-, Feb. 22. - Former Governor Oakley C. Curtis died today at his residence at Falmouth Forcside.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Emsta,e Weber

The funeral of Gustave Weber of 33n Arch street was held this after noon at 2;3O o'clock. Rev. A. C. Theo- dore Steege ofiiciated at services at the John A. Andrews funeral home. 1n- termen; was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
TO ASK DEPORTATION

Vancouver. B, C., Feb. 22.-The council of the board of trade has decided to ask the Dominion govern ment to deport all organizers of the industrial workers of the world move- ment in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
James c. Mcbh

Tie fnncral of James c. Webb of 1S1 Maple street was held this after noon at 2:39 o'clock. Services were conducted at Erwin chapel and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill offlciatcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Elks' Fair Money for
 Hospital Free Bed

Al a meeting Of New Britain lodge of sllls last night it was voted to give the proceeds Of the candy booth for one evening of the annual fair to the New Britain General hospital free bed fund. The Islks fair will open to- night and continue nightly until March 3.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our thanks 10 all those who sympathized vitb us in the bereavement Of our gone but moi forgotten daughter and sister. Edna
 Mr. and Mrs. A Hudon.
 and family
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Inc Innmrnt Victim

q hear your husband suffers from asthma"
 Well. he has asthma. Let suffer from it."--Answers Uondon).
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

Charles Nygren and family
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16

the uncertainty the ultimate outcome both
expressed implied of the nvadatng of state warrants
through the official notification, Friday by the court
of the appropriation bills of the last legislative session. which had
been pruned down by Governor Joseph NJ Dixon effort to
keep the expenditures within the actual of the
commonwealth the governor decided yesterday afternoon to call
special of the state legislature to next Tuesday
morning January o. at o'clock at the statehOuse.
making the the governor stated that he
the the sole matter of reenactng the
appropriations validate approximately S6O0O0O of state
that had been issued The various departments OF the
state government against void appropriations.
governor stated be his understanding that H. S. Buell.
of Bozeman chairman of the appropriations committee writing
members of his committee them to meet him in
Sunday outline plan of action whereby the new
bills re-enacted with the least possible delay and at
minimum expense the The expressed the
hope that would be completed days and three at
the very The Of the session roughly estimated at
between $4,000 being the general belief that the
former figure will be exceeded present state employees
be mustered the the exclusion Of outstanding enO
graphic and help which usually to al
most overtime basis.
Both Senator F. Harmon and Representative H. s. Buell.
Gaatn county, expect depart the early Sunday morning
train for the capital both expressed themselves being
eager to cooperate heartily with the governor eXpeng the
session conducting the very lowest possible the
state
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
HARMON
STATES SESSION
WILL BE SHORT

Before leaving for Helena Sun
day to attend the special session
called by Governor Dixon for Tues
day morning, for the purpose of re-
enacting appropriation measures to
validate state warrants already is
sued, as we'll as those to be is
SUED in the future to take care of
necessary state expenditures, State
Senator w. E. Harmon, Republican,
Of this city, an old-timer In the
legislative halls at Helena, said:
while it is unfortunate that the
supreme courts in different states
do not put the same construction
on, and similarly interpret such
an action as the pruning down, on
a percentage basis, of legislative
appropriation bills by a governor,
who is honestly desiroUs of hold
ing the expenditures of a common
wealth within it's actual revenue,
it is my opinion as well as the
opinion Of our Republican repre-
sentative, H. S. Buell., chairman of
the appropriation committee in the
house. with whom l talked this
morning, that the coming session
will be one of the very shortest
special gatherings of the legisla-
tive bodies in the history of the
state, as we'll as the most ecOnomi-
cal.
"Not only is it expected that the
session will not take up more than
three days, possibly two, but it is
generally understood that the bust
ness in hand, and not petty politics
or factional fights, will take up
the time of the members Of both
the house and the senate, and that
the entire re-enactment of the need
| fu! ogisiat;yr will be accomplished
haru oniously and without fuss or
flour 1. It Is simply a business
| propo. on, and the matter will be
HANDLED Gccord:3gly.
$50 far as i nave been able to
learn, the members of both the
senate and the house will get right
down to business Tuesday morn
ing and put into process Of pass
| age an appropriation bill that will
be so apportioned that every de-
partment of the state government
will be allowed its proper pro rata
share Of the states actual reve-
nnues, for the proper conduct of
the states business. And that's
all there is to it."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
PROMINENT MEN At
FARMERS SPROGRAM
SMALLER THAN
PREVIOUS YEARS DUE TO
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Although the number of delegates
in attendance was smaller than in
some previous years, due to some ex-
tent at least to the general financial
conditions prevailing in the agricul-
tural districts throughout the state,
the Farmers Week program, which
was concluded at the NJ. S. c., last
Saturday, was said to have been one
of the most extensive and enthusiast
tic of any Of the former gatherings.
Many addresses on topics Of inter-
est to the Montana Farmers were de-
livered by men Of state wide, as well
as nation wide prominence in the dlt-
ferent fields of agriculture. Among
the prominent speakers at the con-
ference were: Chancellor BrannOn,
Of the University Of Montana, Dean
F. J. Iddings, of the University Of
Idaho. c. c. Davis, State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, President J, L
Coulter, of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College, Prof. Andrew Boss
Dairy Specialist of the University OF
Minnesota, and many others, includ
/ ing several Of the successful farmers
of the state, and many Of the mem
bers Of the State College and EXten
sion faculty. The addresses were de
livered on timely topics and th'
agricultural situation of the stat'
was explained and discussed.
In addition to the general program
Of Farmers Week, there were held a
the same time, the annual meeting
Of many Of the state associations 70
the benefit Of the different agricul
tural interests. Among others, Tn
following associations held their an
nual meetings at the college the las
week. The State Extension Service
The Montana Dairyman's AssOcis
| ton, The Montana Farm Bureau
The Montana Shorthorn Breeder
Association, The Montana Seed Grow
Confined on page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
ROAD MEET CALLS
BOARD TO HELENA

The board of county commissioners,
of Chairman George W.
Darlington, Vice-chairman James Z.
Moore and John Aakjer, departed on
the early morning train today for
Helena, where they were invited TO
attend a special meeting of the State
Highway commission, called for 10
o'clock this morning at the state house
for the purpose of definitely fixing
the various allotments to specific prof
ects out of the National Forest high
way funds that are available for 1924
highway construction work in the
state.
John A. Harader, secretary of the
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce, and
a number of other local good roads
enthusiasts, accompanied the COM
missioners to Helena, and viii lend
their efforts toward such a presenta-
tion of Gallatin county's claims that
Continued on Page Twelve.)