davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
10 COURT MARTIAL
 CRUISER OFFICERS
Three on U, s. s. Milwaukee
 Called Before Navy Tribunal
MANCHESTER MAN IS ONE
Disciplinary Action Follows Crash of Naval Ship With American schooner on Hampton Roads In september

Washington, Dec. LP,-Three naval officers were ordered tried by court martial today as q result Of he collision lust September of the light cruiser Milwaukee and the American schooner Benjamin A. Van Brunt off Hampton Roads.
 Those 10 be brought before the court are Captain Frank l.. Pinney of south Manchester, Conn.,, conl- manding the Milwaukee, Lieutenant tiunior gradel Thomas A. Cory of Little Rock, Ark, officer of the deck on the light cruiser Raleigh, and En- sign Elliott McF. Moore of East Orange. N, J. officer of the deck of he Milwaukee.
 In addition, the secretary directed that letter of admonition be sent Ito Nice-Admiral Josiah McKean, commanding the scouting fleet, to Captain William c. Watts, com handing the light cruiser Raleigh.
 Inquiry Court Reports
 The court martial was directed as q result of the findings of a court Of inquiry headed by Rear Admiral Charles r. Plunkett, commanding the third naval district at New York. The court of inquiry also found that the master of the Van Brunt had violated the rules of the road.
 Captain Pinney will be charged with negligence, and Lieutenant Cory with culpable inefficiency In failing 10 maneuver the Raleigh, the lead ing vessel Of formation which in- Cludcd the cruisers Cincinnati and Milwaukee in such a way that all vessels could avoid unnecessity risk of collision. Ensign Moore will be charged with inefficiency in the per formancc of duty.
 The admonition of Captain Watts. who is from Elkins Park, Pa. is bas- cd on the ground that he failed to impress sufficiently upon his officer of the deck the fact that the Raleigh was responsible for ships In formation.
 Nice-Admiral McKean. now at New York, has been directed to ap- point tho court which Is expected to sit at the Brooklyn navy yard.
 The Van Brunt. which was sunk i belonged to the Ford Construction company of New York. No lives were lost,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Pope Will Hold Public
 COnsistOry on Dec. 17

Rome, Dec. 3 tPD - The pope's decision was announced today to hold the public consistory which is set for December IT in the Basili- ca of St. Peters, to enable the largest possible number of holy year pilgrims to attend the solemn function. St. Peter's is large enough to hold 65,000 persons.
 Preparations are being made all ready at St. Peters for closing the holy door, or Porta Santa, which is opened only during holy year. that is, every 18th year.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

White Plains. x. Y, Icc. 3 CP,- Isaac N. Mills. chief counsel for Leonard Kip Rhinclandcr, who is suing his part-ncgro wife, Alico Beatrice Jones, for annument Of marriage, today began his second day of summation for the plaintiff by relating how the Jones family had ignored a warning that the Ku Klux klan might act against them.
 Mills said that Leon R. Jacobs. at tcrney employed by Rhinelander's father, had warned Mrs. Rhlnelan- der that unless she and her wealthy young husband separated, the klan might take action against her fam fly. This warning was given, Mills said, after a window in the Jones home had been broken by a stone thrown by an unknown person.
 Mills defended the action of Jacobs which defense counsel, Lee Parsons Davis, had bitterly attacked in his summation for the defense. saying that Jacobs had merely lost his hcad.' Mills also continued his criticism made yesterday against Philip Rhinelander, Lconard's faith CT, for neglecting the son, which the lawyer stated was largely rcsponsi- ble for the mistakes made by the young man,
 The counsel for plaintiff, who oc- cupied the entire court day ycStcr- day in his summation, is expected to speak most of today. The case is expected to reach the jury sometime tomorrow.
 Court adjourned early this after noon with Mills summation still un- completed During the forenoon session the lawyer supported his contention that fraud is possible through silence as well as by active assertion, Parties 10 q marriage contract, he said, are bound 10 tell of any material circumstances that might affect the marriage, and Alice, by her silence as to her color com mitted a breach of this obligation.
 The attorney portrayed Alice as he said she pictured herself, bearing the name of Mrs. Rhinclauder, with piles and piles of new 10 dollar bills" in her hands. He said that she realized the ever present dan ger that Kip might want her merely as his mistress, and she feared that if Kip continued to see her father, and her sisters with their negro husbands, he might awake to real ization of her color. She feared that some person iu New Rochelle might get hold of Rhinclander and trll him of her color. The lawyer asserted that she realized that her power over Rhinelandcr had ifs limitations. She knew that she must marry him while this power held.
 Turning 10 Rhinelander's tcsti- mony, in which he repeatedly con tradictcd himself Mills quoted pas sagcs from the New Testament of the Bible 10 prove that witnesses may vary in their recollection of material details. He cited IS ma tcrial variations in the accounts ot the trial of Christ before Pontius Pilate and the crucifction, and said that the occasional discrepancies in Rhinelander's testimony proved that he was an honest witness and had not been coached.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

forced him and his sister to par ticipate In the first raid on the bank, The boy was not arrested,
 october 6, two women entered tho First State bank, and while the cashier was In the vault. one of tn" women seized $lgl which lay near the teIler's windoy.
 Among the notations in the girls diary, said police, they found the following;
 "Robbed the hauk at Ronncr october C of S19o. October C, "Chuck" Charles and Ma and l went to Rennor, Ma got sl9O. l got new shoes and Chuck got his radio"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
GIRLS DIARY INVOLVES MOTHER,
 BROTHER AND SELF IN ROBBERIES

Sioux Falls, s, D., Dec. 8 Rl--A young girls diary containing lnfor- nation which the police say con- nectcd her, her mother and her brother with two bank robberies, was under investigation here today.
 While Mrs. Catherine Rogers, 4O
 and her daughter Zera, 19, are awaiting hearing on charges of robblng the First State bank of Renner last Friday, when $500 was obtained, police are Investigating the connection or a third member Of the family Charles Rogers, r, with previous robbery of the bank October G. Authorities announced that the youth admitted his mother
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
HERE'S \ FISH STORY!

Dover, Del, Dec. 3 Pl-Mrs, I. Paul Jones, wife of the secretary of the state highway commission, while opening oysters yesterday was sur priscd when instead of an oyster. a live fish, two inches long dropped from the shell. There was no oyster inside the shell. This led to the belief tho oyster had swallowed the fish and inc fish had eaten the oys- ter. The fish had been in the shell some time as indicated by is Curlcd tail. its body completely filling the shell
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
GEN. BROWN ASSIGNED

Washington. Dec. P Assign ment of Brigadicr General Preston Brown, now commanding the first division, Fort Hamilton. New York. to command the first corps area, Boston. was announced today at the war department
 General Brown, who will be pro- noted December 10 10 the rank of major general, will succeed Major General Andre W. Brewster on the la5ers retirement December g,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
Council Bluffs Business Section ThrcHtencd-HotcI Guests Flee fin Scanty Attire.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. 5.-Fire caused more than S1,oOO,OO damage in the business district of Council Bluffs today.
 The flames started in the base ment Of the Continental Furniture company when boiler explosion occurred. J. McManigal night watchman at the building, was bad ly burned about the head and body.
 Eighty guests at the Grand hotel were safe, although forced 10 flee in scant attire when the flames en- veloped and later destroyed the hotel. Their personal property was lost.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
MRS. MITCHELL DIES

New Haven, Dec dPD - Mrs. Charles Mitchell, widow Of Charles Mitchell, former president Of the Connecticut Pie company of this city. died today, She leaves two sons. Former Senator Charles r. Mitchell and w. j. Mitchell, and a daughter, Mrs. c. W. Keller, at president in Florida
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
POPULAR IN LONDON
American Rye Whiskcy, 45 Years Old. Finds Great Demand Among American Visitors.

London. Dec. CE0 - American rye whiskey 45 years old is to be seen in the window Of a liquor shop on Picca5illy. It came from the cellar os the late Sir w. N, Me Milan and was bottled at the ia nous St. Louis club. The labels read "Old Jordan" and "Old Crow Most Englishmen prefer Scotch whiskey and do not like rye whls- key even in cocktails. The pur- veyor. however. is doing a good trade with visiting Americans.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
WHOLE FORCE ON TRAIL

La Sallr. x. '. Dec. 2 tP-The entire La Sale police force, in creased hy tcn special officers sworn in for tho emergency. today was searching for a clubhcr who has been operating after the fashion Of the Toledo clubber.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Dec. 3.-ForcCaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Rain tonight; Friday mostly cloudy, not much change in
 temperature
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending TO E1nl Nov. 2Sth .. lZ,CIV l
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

Every new activity of large dimen.
siOns anywhere in the United States
has a direct effect of some kind upon
Washington, either through Govern
mental agencies or because of pri-
Yate interests. This is the heart
of the nation and the vitality of
every section, sooner or later, slim
ulates some activity here.
Business in Washington may at
times. stand still for a season as it
has in the past, but it will in
variably swing forward with in
creased Vigor when the dull time
is passed. In this connection ii Is
quite noticeable that the old time
dull summer months are more and
more giving way to all-theyear-
round business activity.
Il can see nothing upon the bust
ness horizon OF the immediate future
which indicates anything but a pros
porous fall and winter here. The
same prediction is constantly made
for all other sections of the coun-
try by economic experts who have
studied the situation. There is no
reason why Washington should be
an exception and many reasons why
the Capital should lead in the pres
ent national period Of business
ACTIVITY" .....-An ...AA
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Foreign Bonds
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept ia small sup
ply Of $4,000 hogs did not stimulate
buyers to much activity and the
general trade was slow and steady.
The market is soc higher than a
week ago and too high to suit the
big buyers who are finding a limited
outlet for their product Top was
$3.50 for the best light hogs and
$13.25 for choice heavy.
Fat steers were scarce and sold
stronger. Plain and medium grades
were quoted steady. Cows and heif-
ers sold steady to strong and bulls
found a quick outlet. Calves were
active and 81 higher than a week
ago. Feeders sold steady to strong.
Lambs met with strong demand
and sold steady for both killers and
feeders
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The cot
ton market was steady at the open
ing of trading today, with the first
prices from-S to IL points higher.
October opened at 24.15, up II
points December. 24.50. up points,
and January $3.50. up 10 points.
Noon prices were as follows: Dc
tober, 2413. up 10 points; Deem
Der. 24.41. down /; January, 24.74
up 4. and March. 24.07 unchanged
Liverpool closed steady. Septem
Der 1899; October. 1882; December
1870; March" 12.70; May. 1912, and
july. 1864
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MAR
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by W. B. HibOs 6 Coz

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Washington Gas SIS, 'SS, $200@l02.
$100@1O2.
Washington Railway and Electric,
As, $1,O00@79h, S4,OOO@7919, $4,000
@T913, $5,O00@7913.
Capital Traction Company, 10
991s, 6@9g1s, 4@99h, $685..
Washington Gas Light, 2O@63 u
Washington Railway and Electric.
common. 10@160. 10Q166, 30@16O.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 3@855s.
National Metropolitan Bank. 3
Q325.
Riggs National Bank. 10@395.
10@396, 100000. 10000.
Lanston Monotype. 5@S4&. 100
S4%, 5@S4A, 10@S4%. 10@84,% 10
084%. 20@84%. 2O@S4A, 3O@S4&
30@S4s4, 1O@S4X
National Mortgage and Invest
ment. preferred. 200@91s, 15@9s.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 6's. '33, $4,000
103A.
Merganthaler Linotype. 10@1S6,
1916. 10@1S6. 30@1S6.
Washington Railway and Electric.
@. and r. 6's. 80. $1,000@102A.
Washington Railway and Electric.
preferred, 10@S615, 20@S6h, so
@s61s.
MONEY
Call loans, 5 and per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.-Good
spot business done, prices steady.
Sales 1000 bales.
Mids. fair. 1853; strict. good
mids., 1903; good nids., 1878;
strict. mids., 1858; mids., 1343;
strict low mids., 1918; low mids,
1888; strict. good ord, 12.48; good
ord, 11.88.
Futures opened steady. October
opened at 1915; December, 1853;
January, 1884; March. 1858.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
N. Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Sept. Is - Coffee
prices were from Is to Al points
lower at the opening today:
September. 1850; January, 1870;
March, 1915; May, 1890; July, 1920.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
MILK FED WITH GRAIN
HASTENS CHICK GROWTH

That the addition Of milk to the
regular grain ration of growing
chicks leads to a greatly increased
rate Of growth is a conclusion reach
ed by federal poultry specialists who
have studied the matter experimental
". The experiments are still in prog
ress. The conclusion agrees with the
experience of commercial poultrymen
who have included milk in the rations
of young chickens.
Another experiment conducted by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture which promises to be of
practical Importance is on the rel
alive efficiency CT mash rations con-
tanning vegetable proteins. The re-
suits thus far bear out those of pre-
vious years work to the effect that
the addition Of certain mineral salts
to vegetable proteins makes them
compare ~favorably with. animal pro.
teins as a protein supplement fol
pouItr-. Unless the minerals arc
used the protein of animal origin is
ir'oro efficient.
These experiments are conducted
at the bureau of animal industry
farm, located at Beltsville, Md, neal
Washington, D. C. Last year the gov,
eminent poultry specialists matched
about $500 chicks with. good results
The fowls are used for a great var
iety of studies in breeding, feeding
and management.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

for inspection Of W~atercraft or to
change the law requiring such in
spection by boiler inspectors who, he
says, are not qualified for the work.
Mr.. Locke also drew the boards at
tention to lack Of funds to permit
adherence to the law requiring the
state coal mine inspector to make
immediate inspection in the case OF
each fatality.
The board questions the authority
of the legislature to appropriate from
the industrial accident fund OF the
ground that it is a special fund and
decided to ask an opinion from the
attorney general or the legality of
the bill apprOpriating S4,415 addi-
tional compensation for Sam Nestor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Backache often NEAR you
have been eating too
much meat.

When you wake up with baekache and
duh misery In the kidney region it may
mean YOU have been eating too much
meat. saws a well-knOwn authority. An
excess Of meat may fern uric acid,
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood, and
they become sort of paralyzed and lOggy-
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog, YOU must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels, removing all the
bOdys urinous waste, else you have
bacSaehe, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sOurs, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine as cloudy,
full of sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds, and you are Obliged to
seek relief two or three times during the
night.
Either consult a good, reliable ply
stefan at once, or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made. from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
TO clean and stimulate sluggish Kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine
so il no longer irritates, thus often
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. can not IN
jure, and makes a delightful, e~ffeEveseent
litbia water drink. Drink lots of soft
water.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
REDUCES
EMPLOYE LIST
CurtaiIment of Industrial Super
vision Laid to Legis-
lature

misunderstanding that the eigh-
teenth session of the Montana legis-
Iature cut Industrial Accident COM
mission appropriations $4,000 under
the actual minimum of the depart
ment and the nineteenth assembly
failed to provide the needed amount,
the commission Thursday, by resolu-
ton at a special meeting suspended
six inspectors and an auditor and
bookkeeper for two months.
The employees affected are George
R. Griffin, state coal mine inspector;
William Maxwell, state quartz mine
inspector; ]. r. Hartley, Floyd F.
Johnson, ]. H. Bondy and George
Reding, inspectors Of boilers and haz-
ardous plants; S. R. Krom, travelling
auditor, and Charles A. Burg, book
keeper. The inspectors are given a
leave of absence without pay for May
and June. The auditor will. be re-
leased March 81, the bookkeeper on
April 80.
The resolution explains this &C.
tion is taken because "the board is
precluded from mourning any over.
draft or deficit, although it fully re.
allies the department is now operat.
ing at an absolute minimum of ex.
pense consistent with the duties which
are laid upon it by law, that further
curtailment will not only n~ecessitatC
violation of the law but will cut of
all the revenue coming in from in
spection Of boilers, mines and haz
ardous plants, amounting to aonrov
imately $2,400 per month, that it will
further preclude the auditing of EN-
ployers' payrolls with a further loss
to the industrial accident fund of ap
proximately $4,000 during the com
ing three months"
Attention of the board was called
by Chairman Locke to the failure
Of the legislature to provide funds
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

asmuch as he had been taking care
of himself all his life, he wondered
why at this late day it was necessary
to have a imam at arms at his heels.
He was glad however to have the Col
onnel IS a guide in his getting about.
About that pie for breakfast, the
Attorney General says it's always
been done in their family and that
it is his chief weakness. Asked as
to what kind of pie was his favorite,
he said:
PERSONALLY, / lean a little to pump
kin, bat I'll frankly confess that pies
OF all description-and whatever their
component parts-have always met
with my favor. From my early boy
hood l have eaten and enjoyed it
most at breakfast. The times that
it has been omitted from the Sar-
Sargents' breakfasts are few and far
between.
And Mrs. Coolidge saw to it that
pie was on the breakfast menu at
the White House while he was a
guest there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
N. P. TO REPLACE
MANY CROSS TIES

Livingston-A number estimated as
every twentieth cross tie on the Rocky
Mountain division of the Northern Pa
cific railroad will be replaced during
the ensuing summer, according to
maintenance plans announced here.
The company viii lay in ali scout 49,
500 new ties along a stretch Of track
565 miles in length. The estimated
cost is s275,OOO.
The approximate cost of a tie from.
the time it is cut from the forest I'M
til it is placed under the steel rails
is 81. Sixty thousand of the new ties
viii undergo a special treatment for
hardening at the Brainerd plant. They
will be laid along the sharp curves
where the strain is most intense. The
rest will come from the Paradise
treating plant which furnishes ties
for most of the Northern Pacific
lines. Treated ties are said to last
about 20 years longer than ~non-treat-
ed ties. The first crews are already
getting materials together for the
work, which will begin as soon as the
weather has sufficiently moderated
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
WON'T STOP FISHING
IN LARGE RIVERS

Helena.-It is not the intention Of
the state fish and game commission
to prosecute anyone for fishing in
the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers
even though a bill signed by the gov
ernor prohibits such fishing at this
time of the year, according to c. A.
Jakways, state warden. AS soon as
the commission meets the matter
will be remedied by a proper order.
the warden says.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
Sargent HAS WEAKNESS FOR PIE FOR
BREAKFAST; Is NOW ATTORNEY GENERAL
New Member of Presidents Of
ficial Family is Liberal in Per-
sOnal Views But Believes in
Obedience to Law

written specially for The Courier
by Robert Fuller, through Autocaster
service.)
Washington, April 1.-Physi-
eally, the new Encouragement of
the United States, John Garibaldi
Sargent Of Ludlow, VT, is the
Abraham Lincoln type. He
has a wide, rugged forehead and
an intelligent brow. His personal
appearance is that Of a we'll
dressed man-but never in his
life has he been accused Of being
a fashion plate. He seldom wore
an OvercOat when in the daily
rounds Of his native health-the
sudden appointment to- the nation
al post by President Coolidge,
brought into his life the third
tOp-cOat that he has ever. owned
or worn.
Perhaps this too will help tell the
reader about the man, John Sargent;
He wears a size IA shoe.
He smokes a pipe-clay, corncob or
briar.
His favorite sport is pitching
horseshoes.
And he must have pie for break
fast-pumpkin preferred.
"Just the usual Vermont family"
said both the Encouragement and
Mrs. Sargent-when the quiet and
peacefulness Ct their every day home
life in the small town of Ludlow was
suddenly interrupted by the news
from Washington that the President
had turned to his home state for a
cabinet choice. Pleased, yes, both of
them-but the honor failed to excite
them, ncr did the prospects of living
in Washington bring any great thrill.
They had been happy always in Lud-
lOw-to Ludlow they will return when
they have helped a fellow Vermonter
finish the job Of running the govern
ment.
The Sargent Policy
The encouragement has many per-
sonal views-all broad and liberal.
He has ever INDUCED the greatest toll
erance in matters pertaining to the
personal liberties of his fellowmen.
However, he has always planted him
self firmly on the ground that laws
should be obeyed-however prospec-
tive they may be-and this, he says,
viii continue to be his policy as At
torney-General CT the United States.
In his youth, the Encouragement
was quite an athlete, playing football
and baseball on school and college
teams. Now however, his play mo-
ments are spent trying for ringers"
with hOrse-shoes.
The failure of the Senate to con-
firm the appointment of Warren of
Michigan, to the post as a~ttorney-gen-
eral and the sudden right-about-face
of the president in quickly picking
Mr.. Sargent for the post; the quick
vote of the senate confirming the
choice, and his sudden calling t.
Washington, brought into the life Of
the Vermonter 9averal new expert
ences with a s~uddenness that almos.
startled him.
Meets Man at Arms
No sooner had Mr.. Sargent arrive,
at the white house, than Col. Starting
Of the white house secret service fore
was assigned as a personal bod,
guard. His first day in Washingto,
he started on a round of personal an
official calls-to be accompanied ey
erywhere by Col. Startling. 1t was
rather Mark Twain situation, frol
the new attcrney-generaTs point {
view. He jokingly remarked .that,il