davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

From September / 70 October Is
with all suits priced at s4s or more.
a gents leathe1etts raineoat viii Be
included free Of charge.
c. L. Crane, Arlington.
Leo Spogen who occupies the posi-
tion OF chemist at the mines in Ely,
Utah recently received two-wssks
vacation and came home to see his
parents. The work IN Ely evidently
agrees with him. As & chemist he
was interested IN the recovered vein Of
the Midnight property st Silver Camp
and together with his father. Dominic
Spogen, Laura Spogen and Mr.. Per-
rine Of Cascade braved the mud Of
the Mission country and visited the
mining camp at the head Of the Black
foot They made an inspection Of the
properties and returned Monday we'll
pleased with the trip. Leo will NJ
turn to Ely this week.
W. H. Tiemeyer and the Calone es-
tate viii have an auction Of their
farm property at the ranch on Mon
day, Oct. 18th. See the advertise
ment elsewhere ir this paper.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuffel and
daughter Bernice left Friday for his.
soula where Bernice entered the Unit
versity this week She will take the
course for registered pharmacists.
Among other old friends seen on the
trip was Fred warde Of Butte. They
returned on Wednesday afternoon and
say that Il rained every day that they
were away.
DR.. GRAPHICAL made business trip
to Geyser Wednesday.
Evelyn CaIone Is visiting her sis-
ter, Clara who is teaching the Mans-
field school on Davis Greek.
Frank Gillin Of Conrad visited Mrs.
Schroeder and Cenevisve Saturday.
Mrs. c. W. Nay Of Great Falls St.
tended the Card party and visited
friends IN Belt Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Gillette was q guest At
the home Of Byron Gillette 8 few
days last week.
Mrs. Mckay, sister Of Miss Lapp,
high school teacher, returned 70 her
home in Minnesota Sunday.
Miss Alice Stranahan was visitor
in Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Rush and Mrs. VIM
Fluhr were shopping in Great Fails
Saturday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Leland wsxs TIE
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. @ Blosn-
quist Of Logging Greek over Sunday
They returned through the mud Nom
dag.
Arns Olson Of Buckbrnsh Coulee
was looking after business matters IN
Belt Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill succeeded
in reaching town yesterday.
C. G. Blais was calling on friends
here yesterday.
Rami Blals has reported as q candi-
date for q place on the football team
Of the frosh at Bozeman.
Mrs. Lou Nulliner made q business
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Wheat acreage aown this fan Iare-
ex than last years.
Hobeou More than $1,000 worth Of
cream sold here during August.
Great Fails Contract let for wild
enEng Truly AlilIegnn highway.
Kevfn- sunburat oil field produced
e,0Q0 barrels daily during August
Robson 500 fat cattle shipped BY
Iucal fanchefn Ia 81. Paul market.
saltsne 0perakions resumed on o.
BFien lead nasne
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
PROBE TO START
Council Committee 10 Investigate Differences Between Prosecutor and Building Department.

An investigation of the prosecu- ting attorney and assistant proSecu- tor with regard to their stand on the prosecution of building code violators will be instituted next Thursday evening at meeting of the common council committee ap- pointed for this purpose.
 Alderman c. J. Dehm of the first ward introduced the resolution and is expected to be chairman of the committee. Members of the present building commission and the three commissioners who resigned two weeks ago will be asked to appear as witnesses. It is reported that the committee will have difficulty securing the attendance of witnesses and in the absence of power to subpoena will probably conduct a very brief probe.
 The investigation is an echo ot the recent upheaVal in the building commission, Chairman I. WeXleI having declared his board had difti- culty prosecuting because the officials declined to bring vioator: into court without evidence whict
 his commissioners could not pro. duce.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Withdrew Jan, f3

New Haven, Jan. 29.--Necson C.. Woods. of Philippi, W. Va, who is reported to have shot and killed himself after shooting Mrs. Georgia Warder, a widow, of Bridgeport, w. Va, early today. is listed at Yale as having entered the graduate school of the university last fall. He with drew from the school on January 13 last according to the Yale records. It was stated at the gradu- ate school that Woods gave as his reason for withdrawal that he was suffering from fatigue and nervous ness and not well and needed a rest. He is said to have stated that he might return to Yale later if his condition improved.
 Woods was specializing in English. it was said at the graduate school. He Is listed as a graduate of the University of West Virginia where he took a B, A. degree in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
FIRE IN MERIDEN
Western Union, Lunch Room And Two Stores In Silver City Filled With Smoke This Noon.

Aleriden, Jan. 29.-The Western Union, D. B. Aliens lunchroom and the J. 4. V. Themas store were sud- denly filled with smoke this noon from a fire in the cellar of J. T. Maguire's block on State street.
 A double alarm was sounded and the firemen fought the blaze for two hours, confining the flames largely to the cellar with some fire damage to the Western Union and the res- turant. Dense clouds of smoke found their way into the tenements above the stores. The smoke and water damage will be considerable,
 The firemen understand that the fire was started in the heating of frozen water pipes with, torch, The Western Union cables may be damaged and experts from New Ha- ven have been sent for to make an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
TENANTS ROUTED
 BY MIDNIGHT FIRE Policemen O'Brien and GrabeCk
 Make Heroic ReSCueS FIREMEN WORK 2 i-2 HOURS
Old Judd Block On Arch Street Threatened By Flames Which Cause S3.000 Damages--Intensc Cold flinders "Smoke Eaters"

Heroic work on the part of police and firemen at fire in the old Judd block on Arch street last night and early this morning resulted in the rescuing of two women from the smoke filled building and the saving of the structure from ruin. The fire men battled with the flames for two and one-half hours before the last of the companies returned to it's station.
 Patrolman John O'Brien, patrol ling the Arch street beat, discovered the blaze at 11:45 o'clock, and af- ter dispatching Hiding Foberg to send in an alarm from Box ', he hurried into the block and with the aid of several male tenants, arous- ed all the occupants. The tenants, scantily clad, rushed to the street and found shelter in the home of neighbors until the fire was out.
 Grope Through Smoke
 Patrolman O'Brien, accompanied by Patrolman William Grabeck. then made a thorough search of the building, groping their way through corridors and rooms and suffering from the effects of the smoke, for any other occupants who had failed to make their escape. Grabeck located an aged woman, whom he carried out of the build ing to safety and O'Brien assisted Mrs. Ryan, another tenant who had been partially overcome. to the street.
 Hot Refreshments Served
 The intense cold proved an ob- stacle in fighting the blaze, but Mrs. Peters of 90 Arch street and the Hoffman Baking company assisted the men in overcoming it by serv- ing hot coffee, sandwiches and rolls to the police and firemen.
 Chief William J. Noble, investi- gating the blaze, found that 1t had started in the cellar petition be- tween the Economy grocery store located on the first floor of the block. The blaze spread upward through the petitions and the rear of both the store and poolroom were gutted by the flames. The bakery also suffered from smoke and water damage.
 Damage to the building and con tents was estimated by Chiedf No- ble at over S3,OOo. The property is owned by the Hatch Real Estate l company.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
ANDERSON LOSES OUT
state Board Of Parole Refuses to Grant Him Discharge From Parole, as Asked.

Ossining. N. Y, Jan. @9,-The state board of parole, meeting at Sing Sing prison today. refused to grant William Ham Anderson the discharge from parole which the former superintendent of the Anti Saloon League in New York state recently requested.
 "The application Is denied" said George Denham of Auburn, chair man of the board, lon the ground that il is against the policy of the board to discharge prisoners from parole at a time less than one year, unless the maximum sentence eX- pires before such date"
 Anderson was sentenced 10 Sing Sing for from one to two years, and upon being released last December 15 months prior to the expiration of the maximum sentence, was order ed under parole for that period.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
SIX OF FAMILY KILLED
Illuminating Gas From Broken Main Takes Heavy Toll In Scranton, Pa., Early Today.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 29 - IIlumin- ating gas from q main thought to have been broken by surface ac- cident early this morning took toll of six lives from the family of Louis Desino, in West Scranton.
 The dead are: Mrs. and Mrs. Desno, Stanley .. Upola s, Margaret 3. and another daughter. one year old. Many other families in the neighborhood were affected by the gas but managed to make their es- cape to the open air.
 \ passerby, shortly after . o'clock this morning. smelled escaping gas and, unable to arouse those within the Desino residence called help and forced the door. At the discovery of the family lying in bed in the gas filled rooms, several phS sicians with pulmotors were rushed to West Scranton. All attempts to revive the victims however, proved vain.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
SEVERAL FIREMEN ARE HURT IN ALBANY BLAZE
And Score of Persons Are Rescued From Fifth Story Windows
 Of Building

Albany, N. Y. Jan. 29.-Three firemen were overcome by smoke, a score of persons were rescued from fifth story windows and all traffic on North Pearl street, one of Albanys main thoroughfares, was tied up by a fire which threatened to destroy the Reynolds building today. The structure houses several state offices, including those of the state troop CTS.
 Several men were reported over come by smoke in the building of the w. E. Drislane Co.,, next door to the Reynolds block. It was to be state offices in the Drislanc building that about 800 girl employees of the state motor vehicle bureau had been sent earlier in the day from the Stratton building because of alleged unsafe conditions there. They were forced to vacate their quarters for a second time.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
CONFESSES MURDER
Fort Adams Soldier Admits That lie Murdered Former Girl Friend Because of Jealousy.

Providence, Jan. G9.-Prtvate George Carmark Cordy, 22, of head quarters battery, Fort Adams, ar rested in this city today, confessed according to the police that he had killed Mary Gleason, whose body was found in a deep moat at the reservation of Fort Adams, Newport a few days ago. Cordy says he for merly kept company with Miss Gleason and resented her engage mcnt to Private George P. Hcnder- son, a comrade in arms.
 Cordy was arrested at his home in this city by Providence police who had been making d search for the writer of an anonymous letter received by Chief Patrick Sweeney Of the Newport police in which an attempt was made to throw susp'- cion on another Fort Adams sol dier. Cordy will be taken to New port today, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
YALE STUDENT IS
 SUICIDE IN W. VA,
Kills Himself After Fatally
 WoundinS Young Widow
WANTED TO MARRY HER
Neeson C. Woods, 22, Was in New Haven Law School-Tragedy Oc- CUTS at Clarksburg, W. Va, Where He Was Visiting This Week.

Clarksburg, W. Va. Jan. D. Neeson c. Woods. p, a freshman in the law school of Yale university, shot and killed himself early today after he had fired two shots in the body of Mrs. Georgia Warden 23 year old widow of Bridgeport, w. Va. The tragedy was believed to have been caused by Mrs. Warder's refusal to marry the young student
 Taxi Man Hears Threat
 A taxicab driver who had driven Woods and Mrs. Warder from Clarksburg to the home of Wades Sanbridge, her brother, in Bridge port, where she lived. heard Woods say as he stood upon the steps of the home: Well. if you don't marry me, nobody else can have you"
 Probably Will Die
 The couple went into the house and soon the driver heard the shots. Neighbors rushed to the house and Mrs. Warder was taken 10 a hospital "utTG lt NdS Sdlu cllt pl lOpobly would not live. One bullet entered her head and the other near her heart.
 Woods and Mrs. Warder. accom- paEieG by the students mother, Mrs J. Hop Woods, had dined together in Clarksburg in the evening, They had visited for a time at a hotel where Woods and his mother were stopping and the young couple left for Bridgeport in a taxicab.
 Visiting at Clarksburs
 Woods father. J. Hop Woods, was prominent attorney in West Nir- ginia and died a few years ago. The student, who was graduated from West Virginia Wesleyan last June, entered Yale last fall and came to Clarksburg for q visit this week.
 Mrs. Warder is a native of Bridge port. Her former husband, Gran Warder, was killed accidentally a few years ago. Sheyhas a son, Gran, about four years old. She and Woods had been friendly off some time but it was said her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Sanbridgc, had opposed her marriage to the student.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
FIRST, SECOND ZONE
 PAPERS ARE EXEMPT
Not Affected by Cent a Pound Mail Increase
 Under Senate Plan

Washington. Jan. 29.--A proposal to reduce second class mail rates to the 1920 level was rejected by the senate today as an amendment to the postal pay and rate increase bill.
 Defeat of the amendment offered by Senator George, democrat Georgia, by a vote of 43 to 36, open ed the way for action on the increase in these rates proposed in the bill.
 The George amendment, accepted last session as part of the revenue bill but later thrown out was sup ported by only six republicans. Three democrats, Dill of Washing ton; kendrick, Wyoming, and King, Utah, voted with 3S republicans and two farmer-labor senators from Minnesota, Shipstead and Johnson, against the reduction.
 A proposal to make the 1920 rates effective only to newspapers then was defeated also, 65 to 31, on motion of Senator Mckellar, demo- crat, Tennessee.
 On motion Of Senator Oddie, re- publican, Nevada, the senate then voted to exempt publications subject to first and second zone mail rates from the one cent a pound increase in rate proposed in the bill. As a result the rate on second class mail sent in the first two zones is retain ed at two cents pound.
 The action on the Oddie proposal left the rates on advertising portions of publications at two cents for the first two zones, three cents for the | third zone, six cents for the fourth, fifth and sixth zones, and eight cents for the seventh and eighth zones.
 An effort by Senator Sterling, re- publican. South Dakota to have these rates increased to the schedule proposed by the post office depart ment was defeated 66 to IA. This completed action on the second class rates. temporarily at least.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
WANTS NEW BUILDING
Mayor Hylan of New York Asks Copeland to Seek Si5o,O00 For Federal Structure.

New York, Jan. 29.-Mayor Fly Ian today asked Senator Royal s' Copeland to endcavor to obtain an appropriation in the S15o,o00,0OO federal building bill to provide a new site and a new building for the downtown post office on Park Row. The mayor said he understood no provision had been made for raging the old post office and asked that such be included before the bill had advanced too far.
 "The crowded downtown section of this city, daily becoming more congested, needs every available inch of open, breathing space" the may or's letter said "The extension of City Hall Park 10 be original di- mensions, providing much additional mark space, could be effected were the old post office building re- moved"
 During colonial days the park in- cmdcd space now occupied by the post office building.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
RAILROAD CONTROL
Committee 10 Carry Out UniiicatiOn of Five Lines Holding Meeting at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., Jan. g9.-The com mi'tce to carry out the plan for uni fled control and operation of the i've Van Swcringen railroads Nickel Plate, Chesapeagc X Ohio. Erie. Pere Marquette and Hooking Valley-met hcre today to complete preliminary details 10 the voting of stockholders shares at special meet ings of shareholders during March and April.
 The committee consists of J, ]. Bcrnet. president of the Nickel Plate; W, J, Harahan, president Of the Chesapeake & Ohio. w. l.. Ross vice-prcsidcnt Nickel Plate; r. F. Underwood, president of the Erie; E. N. Brown, chairman of. tho board, Pere Marquette; O. P. Van Swer- ingen. chairman Of the board of the Nickel Plate, Chesapeake X Ohio, and Hooking Valley, and NJ J. Van SNeringcn. vice president and direct or of the three last named roads. l Nr. Brown did not attend today's ! meeting,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL
 OF WINTER FORECAST
Boston Weather Bureau Sends Out Warnings of
 Bad Storm Tonight

Boston, Jan. 29.-Warning of q heavy snowstorm tonight, probably the most severe of the season, was sent out by the Boston weather bureau today as the temperature was gradually rising after the sixth cold wave of the winter. The heaviest snowfall recorded previ- ously for the 1924-25 season was that of last week when seven inches was measured here.
 While the temperature in the Boston area rose gradually from yesterdays low of one degree above zero to Il degrees above at mid night and still milder marks early today points in northern New Eng land registered the coldest weather of the season. All cold weather rec ords were broken in Manchester, N. H., when 24 degrees below zero was reached at 4 o'clock this morning. The temperature rose rapidly to 8 below at 8 o'clock. Nashua, N. H., recorded 29 degrees below zero in the early morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
THOMAS WZDOW PLEADS FOR HERRLN MEN TO LAY ASIDE GUKSAND BECOME PEACEFUL
HERRIOT GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE TODAY His Threat to Resign Re. suits in Endorsement of
 His Policies
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Jan. 29.-The chamber Of deputies after q threat of revolt by the socialists and a counter threat by Premier Herriot that he would resign If the chamber failed to vote the printing and posting of his speech Of yesterday, on security against Germany, this afternoon passed the vote demanded, 541 against S9, implying confidence in the governments policy on all ques- tions treated in the speech.
 The sitting of the chamber was suspended at one time because of disorder after Premier Herriot had made a statement modifying his so- cialist supporters, who had consid- cred his utterances of yesterday re- actionary and decided to abstain from voting on motion to post the speech.
 During the tntermission, Premier Herriot, surrounded by a group of followers, announced:
 If the affichage (posting) Is not voted, l will resign
 The socialists, whose decision to abstain from voting was taken at caucus before today's session, went into caucus again and after a long and noisy deliberation sent a depu- tation to ask the premier if he cared to be heard and state his po- sition.
 M. Herriot agreed and went into the room where the socialists were deliberating. His arguments were evidently persuasive, for a few min utes later the socialists announced they would vote for the affichage. When the session was resumed Premier Herriot received the largest vote of confidence that has ever been given him since he assumed com- mand of the French ship of state. The premier had solidified the right groups behind him yesterday by a stern denunciation of Germany, but he had antagonized the socialists. 1 By throwing a little ballast over. 1 board today in the shape of a decla. ration that France was not desirous of remaining on the Rhine indefi- nitely. NJ. Herriot performed the somewhat unusual feat of bringing back into line the mutinous social ists without losing the support of the rights. The socialists apparently were glad to smooth the situation, especially as they relized that if the premier were overthrown, they would be committing political sui eide. Premier Herriot's bitterest enemies this evening admitted that his victory today has increased his prestige.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Two Lowell Plants
 Destroyed by Fire

Lowell, Mass, Jan. 29.-Two man. ufacturing plants were wiped out and many other small factories were threatened by fire which started from an undetermined cause on Western avenue shortly after noon today. The box factory of George l.. Cady and Sons and the plant of the Wesley N Wilder Iron Co.,, were destroyed with loss estimated at S195n0n
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
JUDGE TRUMpS THE ACE
Atlantic City Autoist Called Self Ace of Hcarts-Trumpcd to Tune of Fine of S100.

Atlantic City, Jan. 29.-The Ace of Hearts" was trumped by Record CT Corio today.
 Mrs. William s, Cuthbert. wife of the public safety director, with two friends was on her way to a card party when there was a collision between her car and one driven by Clifford F. Williams, a real estate operator.
 When Mrs. Cuthbert demanded 10 see his drivers license, she testified, he answer her:
 "I am the ace of hearts, that is enough Of a license"
 The recorder remarked, You are hereby trumped," as he imposed a fine of sl0O and revoked Williams license fer a month.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
if ITS. v1 searching Rewarded As
 Mother Finds Long Lost Daughter

were in financial straits. Virginia was placed in home for orphans. The home later burned, the child was sent elsewhere and the records destroyed in the fire.
 The result was that all trace of Virginia was lost, Nine years ago the girls father died and Mrs. Ben ton married Granden Thompson and the search was renewed, resulting in the finding of Virginia just before Christmas. She was given expen- sive presents by her mother, who said today that the request of Miss Louisa Nelson, Maryland proba- tion officer, for proof of identity, had been satisfied and that Virginia will be allowed soon to return to her mothers home.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
BEAUTY MARRIED, SUES
Newark Girl Seeks S25.OOO Damae,
 From Hair Dresser Who, Slt Says, Made Her Hair Come Out.

Newark, N. J., Jan. 29.-Mildreu Schmidt of Passaic filed suit today for $e5.000 damages against Leon ard Geraci. hatr-dresser in q dc, partmcnt store, whose Jack of sial in giving her a permanent way. was tue cause Of her hair falling out. she avows. The suit aGds tha her beauty is permanently marred Geracfs arsse- says that the per. manent wave had nothing Co dt with the condition ot which shs complains.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

Avon. N. J., Jan. 29.--A story of the successful ending of a IA years search for her lost daughter was confirmed by Mrs. Granden Thomp- son upon her return to her home here today from Middletown, Md, where she located Virginia Benton, IS year old daughter of a former marriage. Mrs. Thompson said that there would be no court fight to gain the return of her daughter, who will come back to the home of her well-to-do mother in a few days. The girl was found attending school while earning her living as a do- nestle on a Middletown farm.
 While Mrs. Thompson. then Mrs. Benton, was Ill in Philadelphia 14 years ago, and she and her husband
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
ANOTHER RADIO RECORD
Seattle Broadcast Station Heard In Australia--Wavcs Also Pcnctratc Big Vault In Bank.

Seattle, Jan. 29 - The program broadcast here yesterday from the new 1000 watt radio station of KJR, was heard for one hour in Tasmania, Australia, approximately 6,50O miles from Seattle. according to a telegram received today signed "Scott". The program was broadcast in an attempt to reach Japan but no word has been received concerning the reception. Officials of the Dexter Horton Nat ional bank of Seattle heard a pro- gram while locked in the institutions S vault. The vault walls are two feet thick,