davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-31

seem to enjoy the process. The classes
are considered in the same way as
games The members vie with each
other to get the greatest number of
sounds right. There is rivalry be-
tween boys and girls and between
freshmen and seniors All the class
periods are short, so as not TO dis
courage the students at the outset.
The telephone mouthpiece is locat-
ed in one laboratory and the class is
seated in another room about ) feet
away. The door is closed tightly.
DR.. Gault is assured that the sounds
are received entirely by skin sensa-
tion and not. as some psychologists
have suggested. by conduction of
sound waves through the bones.
The great difficulty encountered is
10 keep the minds of the students
from wandering. The work at the
start requires great mental concen-
tration so that some rather bad mis-
takes occur. Students mistake one
syllable for two syllable words, for
example The only explanation, says
DR.. GauIt. is that some OF the time,
as is natural. is spent daydreaming
The whole experiment is based on
the principle OF the tuning fork.
When one of these implements is
struck so as to produce vibrations
below 100 a second and the hand is
placed against it the vibrat tions can
be felt. Above 500 a second they
cannot be felt. But almost the en-
tire range of human speech falls be-
low 1000 vibrations second. Hence
the whole language can be heard by
feeling if the student spends enough
time in practice.
The deaf mutes usually have an un-
H., ally keen sense of touch, account
ed for by the fact that from birth
they have been forced TO depend upon
this sense for purposes which are
served in normal individuals by voice
and hearing. Hence they prove very
apt pupils.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
NEW JUDGES FIRST CASE
RESULTS in CONVICTION
Hit Fines Prisoner $50 on Dis
orderly Conduct Charge-Mac-
donald Lets Three Go.

Judge Isaac r. Hits first case in
Police Court was "a conviction.
The newly sworn-in magistrate Of
Police Court took the bencn today
for the first time, and apon hearing
the testimony of John IT. Hall, col
ored, charged with disorderly con
duct, found the defendant guilty and
fined him $40.
Judge George II. Macdonald the
other new magistrate, took the bench
for the first time yesterday after
noon. The first three defendants be-
fore him were released on their per-
sonal bonds on intoXication charges
1t was their first offenses.
A conference of the judges Will be
held THIS afternoon, at which time
the schedule of their sittings will be
arranged 1t is thought that tom,r-
row morning three courts will be in
action
Evening star., 1925-03-31
SORBONNE CLASSES
MAY CALL STRIKE
Students Planning Formal
Protest Against Closing
by Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
PARIS, March 31.-Students at the
Sorbonue are excited over the govern
ment'S suspension of DIR. Louis Ber-
thelemy, dean of the law faculty, the
closing of the law school and the dis
ciplining of several students for riot
ing last Saturday.
The students plan to publish a pro-
test over the interruption of studies
and there is talk of a strike in all
the five faculties.
The small, but noisy royalist ele-
ment is planning further manifesto
tions.
The incident which had its genesis
in student opposition to the appoint
ing of Prof. Georges Scelle to the
chair of international law, it is ex-
pected, Will be discussed in the Cham
Der of Deputies.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
MRS. HAGER DIES.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Mrs. Dor
othy Quincy Trowbridge Hager. daugh-
ter of the late L. Hayes Trowbridge
of New Haven. and the present Mrs.
Edward d. Rice of Boston. relative
of President Hayes. died al her home
hre yesterday afttr short attack of
lymphatic leukaemia. She was related
to the historic Quincy family of Mas
sachusetts.
\ few years ago She divorced her
husband, Robert Hager, jr. Previous
TO her death Mrs. Hager had privately
announced her engagement to Theo-
dosius Stevens. son OF the late Francis
b Stevens of Hoboken
Evening star., 1925-03-31
TWO UNIVERSITY HEADS
TO ADDRESS MEETING
President of Virginia and Tuskegee
Will Speak in Interest of Drive.

DI. Edwin Anderson Alderman,
president Of the University Of Nir-
ginia, and DR.. Robert y. Motion. prin-
cipal of Tuskegee Institute and re-
garded by the colored race as sue
cessor TO Booker 7. Washington as
it's leader, will address meeting to
lie held on Thursday afternoon at
the home Of John Hays Hammond in
the interests OF Hampton institute
and Tuskege institute
drive ia in progress for the
raising of 5000 0O0 with which TO
endow these two institutions of high
er learning for the negrio race. Pres
ent at the meeting Thursday, IN ad-
dition to Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond,
will he distinguished business and
professional men from all parts OF
the country.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Before she decided to try for a ca
reer on the stage. Olga Petrova. the
actress, was newspaper reporter in
London.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
DEAF MUTES HEAR
WITH HANDS IN TESTS
MADE AT GALLAUDET

Continued from First Page
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
LOCAL AND

of the Great Northern Railway was
a business visitor here Wednesday
evening and Thursday.
Make bread that tastes better,
looks better and is better. Occident
Flour. lift
Mrs. Inga Bastik and her brother
and sister, Oscar and Clara HOW
land returned this week from a very
pleasant auto trip through Mime
sofa.
E. E. Anderson, local store keep
er for the Great Northern resumed
his duties Tuesday after a vacation
trip to Minnesota and other middle
western points.
Visitors inWolf Point from Ben
rud Wednesday included E. Sjoquist,
Martin Camrud, and Emil Nelson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

business trip to the LAMAR school in
District IL last Saturday. Her son
and daughter, Ray and Irene, accom-
panied her as far as Culbertson
where they stopped to visit with
friends. They all returned to Wolf
Point Sunday evening.
Charles Cleaveland of Poplar has
been a visitor in Wolf Point several
days this week.
q. E. Zuche of Lundville has been
in Wolf Point this week on court
business.
Charles Turner of Poplar was a
business visitor here this week ON
court business.
P. A. Peterson of Halstead, MINI.
is visiting his daughters, Mrs Ted
Stennes and Mrs. R. l.. Stephens.
he will leave for Plentywood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

effects of the operation and will pro
badly not return to Wolf Point foi
two or three weeks. Mr.. Hardie
will remain there until she is able
to travel.
"Chick" Ferguson was a visitor in
Great Falls last week.
Ted Buttrey stopped here Monday
evening on his way to Havre from
Princeton University, New Jersey,
which he has been attending this
year. He visited Al Applegren du-
ring his stop here.
]. J.. Schultes of the Volt Mer-
camille company was a visitor in
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Thomas Kennedy, former Wolf
Point boy has moved from Plenty
wood to Glasgow.
James Kirkwood, Madge Bellamy,
Rosemary Theby, ZaZu Pitts, Tom
Wilson, Bull Montana and other fa-
vorites in that Funniest of Pictures
next Thursday and Friday at the Lii
berty. 1t
Thor S%orenson of Westby stopped
here on Friday to visit at the Neil
McFarlan home, while on his way to
summer school at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rhea and son
David, of Baiayilie were visitors in
Wolf Point the last few days of
last week. Mr.. Rhea was called here
for the court sessions.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Walton ard
john McFariaI of Bainville are III
Wolf Point this week to attend the
court sessions.
Miss Amanda Smith has been
spending the week at her parents
ranch north of town.
Miss Hester Baechler motored to
her home in Glasgow Saturday E.
vening and returned Sunday.
Mrs. James Helmer of Poplar and
her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Lillibridge,
of New York City visited Miss Nell
Helmer Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. Helmer and Mrs. %Lillibridge
with Mrs. Helmer's daughter,
Mrs. George Morse and her family,
who were returning to Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart made a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
additional Locals on last page)

tI1uulClOlidl LOCdlS vi ldSI
R. E. Lang, who has been attend
ing court here, returned to his home
in Plentywood Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Phil Murphy and Miss Ma
RE Knabe left Wednesday night for
a visit of several weeks in Mime
sofa points and Chicago.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Knight June % at
Mrs. Ferguson's hospital.
Oh Boy! It's A Riot!! The pic
ture next Sunday, featuring Rich
ard Dix in "Too Many Kisses. Do
not miss it. 1t
William Lowney, fuel economist
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

Wide Awake came to town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Veins made a
trip to Wolf Point Thursday.
, You can make better bread and
more loaves every baking with Occi-
dent Flour. lift
Northside ranchers making trips
: to town Thursday were F. Zerbe of
Volt and Peter Funk.
C. Shumaker of the Southside
made a business visit here Thurs
day.
J. J. Ems and H. F. Schartner of
Lustre called here on Wednesday.
Matt Paulson of the Southside
was a business visitor in Wolf Point
Wednesday.
John Sethre, Fred Sugden, and j..
E. Wagaman, ranchers residing
north of town drove to town Wed
nesday.
w. E. Nickel of Volt made a bus
mess trip here on Wednesday.
Clarence Hanson and Pill Deit-
rich are visiting at the Strachan
ranch ON Wolf Creek.
Mrs. C. B. Larson and Mrs. Lou-
- U,ox,0r Loryo .4xaoJ frnpa O
visit in Three Forks. They report
the country there is looking fine with
every prospect of a bumper crop.
The farmers there say conditions
are better and the crops better than
they have been in the last ten years.
w. A. Rogers shipped two Ear
loads of horses to North Dakota on
Thursday.
Mayme and Geta Thompson, en-
ployed at the Sherman hotel for the
last three years, left this week for
a visit of several months at their
home in Flaxville.
John Moore, father of R. J..
Moore visited his son here last week.
He is now visiting in Glasgow.
Father Benedict Seethaler will ar
rive home from Rome, Italy, on No. ,
8 tonight. !
Miss Elsie billiard has been con-
fined to her home this week with i'll
ness. |
r. j. White plans on leaving this
evening for Helena to attend a ,
Shriners meeting. .
P. H. Moller and Harold Knutson :
of IKE Fort Peck Reservation at Pop :
lar we've visitors here Wednesday. :
Mrs. William Pipal of the Sand
Greek neighborhood was visiting :
friends here Wednes lay. =
Miss Florence Amundsen of Ray,
North Dakota is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Foor this week. "
Amundson arrived Sunday ev-
al
Some very excellent programs are =
arranged for next week at the Lii y.
oerty, do not miss tim. 1t =
The management of the Vinson of
coming house has been taken over
" Mrs. Oscar C. Haugen Of Great -,
'alls. She plans on reopening it by ""
uly 1. ~,
Oscar Erickson and family went me
} Grenora, N. D. to visit his sis
er, Mrs. Randall. They made the
Up by car, leaving here last Satur- 81
ay and returning Thursday.
Valera JelIey left Saturday for on,
visit in Vandalia. ~
Mrs. George Lesson was the house =
lest of Mrs. Effie kellogg during zoo
e week end. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Banks were the her
tests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E.
u ue'uaS "nen ligl
Mr.. Banks is the station
,ent at Saco. {
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson of ~
Sandy, were visitors at the home dar
the Rev. and Mrs. Haynes last
'iday. They were on their way I
Fargo. cor
T. B. Roberts of Washington, D. I'll,
, United States Government Ia -
ector was a visitor on the Fort h.,
,ck Reservation last week, on Of
,ial business. Mr. Roberts spent c
iday in Wolf Point looking over in
e local phases of Indian matters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25


Richey Wednesday.
Harry and William Crandall re
turned to their home in Bainville OF
Monday.
Do not miss the splendid shows
ilned up at the Liberty for next
week. II
John Pipal is r~emodeling his ga
rage which was damaged by fire
last winter.
John Beller of the Burch commun-
lty has purchased a Chevrolet coupe
Forest Cole is constructing a ga
rage on his northside property.
Henry Black is building a garage
on his northside place.
w. /. Burnison is planning bn
building a barn and garage on the
property he has recently purchased
from BAIL Zemo.
City officials are now working on
the special improvement tax roll
which they expect to have finished
August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Coffey and
family left last week for an extern
sive motor trip thru Iowa and other
eastern points.
H C. Ditmarson sprained his an
kle Sunday while playing baseball
at the Masonic picnic.
Mrs. Frank Kinney arrived at the
home Of her sister, Mrs H. A.. Schoe-
ming Wednesday evening from En-
verness.
The Funniest Thriller OF its kind
is Secrets of the Night" at the Lii
berty next Thursday and Friday. 1t
Supt. A. E. Knights of the Great
Northrn arrived in Wolf Point Tues
day for a short business visit.
Oscar Blask of this city visited in
Glasgow last week.
Miss Nettie Funk has accepted a
position at the Huxsol Drug Store.
Joe Worst of the Monarch Lum-
Der company was a visitor in Poplar
last Thursday.
Harry Bridge of Hamblin has mo-
we'd into Wolf Point to make his
home.
Mrs. E. Collins of Nickwall was
a caller in Wolf Point Saturday.
. Ed zimmerman received a new
Chevrolet toring car which he re-
Gently purchased, on the shipment
which arrived Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Loeppky have
purchased a new Chevrolet touring
car.
John Long of the Southsde was
a visitor in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Pottf is expected to
arrive here Friday to spend the sum-
ner vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
I. S. Bruner. Miss Pottf is from
cortland, Oregon where her father
5 a member of the reportorial staff
f the Oregonian.
Mrs. George Brown of Oswego,
no was operated on at Mrs. Fergu-
ms hospital June 18th, has recov-
and left for her home Monday
orning.
See the classy line of straw hats :
the Davey Tailors. 1t
Miss Audrey Johnson was operated
at Mrs. Ferguson's hospital for
'pendicitis on Monday and is get
along nicely.
Miss Leona Merwin injured her
OF on a rusty nail Monday after
on and was not able to resume
r duties at Norby's on Tuesday.
A soaking rain accompanied by a
hit fall of hail was reported just
nth of town Monday night.
Comedy, Comedy, Comedy, is
lat you will see in Secrets of
e Night" next Thursday and Fri
y at the Liberty. It
The Luther College Band of De-
rah, Iowa will give a concert in
off Point during the middle of
ly. Further announcements will
made when definite arrangements
We been completed.
Col. E. S. Sunny was a visitor
Wolf Point Tuesday afternoon.
Wheat on the Gust Applegren
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
SITUATION CRITICAL
vlscount Cecil of England Views Opium Conditions in World as Very Grave.

Opium SOnultiOiiS III Noriu as
 Very Grave.
 By The Associat ed Press.
 Geneva, Jan. 21.--Viscount Cecil of Chelwood Great Britain's principal delegate, in opening today's session of the international opium confer ence, in which the American modi- fled proposal for fifteen-year limi- tation upon opium smoking in the Far East was under consideration, declared the situation was critical and that he hoped what he had to say would be construed calmly and as being necessitated by his stern sense of duty.
 Cecil said he recognized Americas deep sincerity and her anxiety to solve the opum problem. He assured the delegates that he never joined in the jibes sometimes levelled at Americans. He had recently visited the United States, and had been re- ceived with the utmost kindness everywhere.
 'I should be both stupid and un- grateful if I did not recognize to the full the splendid qualities of the American people" he continued, ''and that their anxiety to do good is second to no other nation. If, therefore. indulge in some criticism it is without intention to hurt the sensibilities of the American govern ment or people,"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
CONFESSED CROOK
 NOW GOVT. AGENT
Jarnecke Admits Being Paid for
 ''InlOrmation"

New York, Jan. 2l.-Elmer w.. Jarnecke, who pleaded guilty and turned states evidence against his co-dofendants, Gaston B. Means, for. mer department of justice agent, and Thomas B. Fielder attorney, charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice, admitted under cross ex. animation in federal court today that he now was in the employ Of The government as an informer.
 Abraham l, Menin, counsel for Means, drew from Jarnecke the ad- mission that he had been q $40 q week clerk before he became asso- cited with Means, for whom he acted as secretary, and that he had earned as much as s1,000 a week while associated with the then de- partment Of justice agent. He now was getting $77 a week from gov ernmcnt in his capacity as informer, ho said.
 Jarnecke, on direct examination yesterday testified that Means had discharged him after their convic- ton several months ago on charge of conspiracy 10 violate the prohibi- ton laws, Menin today got him to admit that Means. after his release from the Tombs on $25,000 bail, had sent a lawyer to his cell to at tend 10 his legal needs and that his .one-time employer had exerted him. 'self in hls behalf on several oc- casions, in addition to providing s3,- 900 to purchase the court record rccessady for the filing Of an appeal.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
PRETTY H|A|INDS.:TREl .
 SHOW EVERYWHERE

No need to hide them or feel embarrassed when they're in use if they are soft, smooth, pretty hands,
 Use California lemons--rub the hands with half 8 lemon, night and morning, if the skin is dry, rough, red or cracked. Note the trans formation in few days.
 California leMon juice seems to affect most hands as no other agent can.
 It's Natures lotion, a whitener which millions use today to insure youthful looking hands. Why not take advantage of 1t?
 Begin now to use this method daily. Keep the half lemon hand. in g saucer by the sink or wasl bowl
 The richest juice, best for tho hands, comes from California Lemons. Be sure to get this kind All first-class dealers sell them. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
APPROVE WALSH REPORT
Senete Has Last Word In on Scan- dal Probe and Rejects Minority Statenent.

Washington, Jan. 2l.---The senate has written the final word in the checkored and memorable history of its naval oil lease inquiry by approv. Ing, after a discussion prosalc by contrast, the majority report of its investigating committee sharply cri- ticizing the lease and certain off, cial acts connected with them.
 By voto of 40 10 30 the senate late yesterday approved the report submitted in the closing days in the last session by Senator Walsh. dem oerat, Montana. prosecutor for the committee after rejecting minority report presented by Senator Spencer of Missouri on behalf of himself and four other republican members. The vote on the minority report was 42 to 2S.
 Six republicans and one farmer-la- Dor, shipstead, Of Minnesota. joined with democrats in voting for the ma jority report. All Of the thirty op- posing votes were republican. Only republicans supported the minority report defending the people of the oil reserve leasing and holding Ed win Denby as secretary of the navy and his assistants blameless in con- nection with the leases. M
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
OPIUM DEADLOCK
 SEEMS BROKEN NOW
French Mediate in America
 British Impasse
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press,
 Geneva, Jan. 2i.--The crisis in the International opium conference threatened through failure Of the British and the American delegates 10 agree on a proposition for the suppression Of opium smoking in the Far East, seemed somewhat temper cd at tho conclusion of this fore noon's session as the result of mediation by France.
 This took the form of a new proposal of Edouard Daladier, French minister of the colonies, that the various countries engaged 10 abolish opium smoking within fifteen years after the council of the league of nations has officially recorded the fact that the growth of opium in the producing countries had shown an appreciabe reduction.
 The French plan gives China two years to curb her production and provides that the league council shall make an investigation the third year to determine if the reduction has been appreciable.
 The conference adjourned until 4 p. m. with the opinion prevailing that the French measure Of concilia- ton had somewhat eased the situa- tion. The American proposal was originally for ten-year limit for the suppression of smoking, begin ming at once. modified yesterday to make the period fifteen years. The British suggestion was that the fif- teen-year time limit for suppression shall start with the disappearance of the smuggling danger.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
WANTS HER BILL AGAIN
Mrs. Hart Reported Saying She VIII Drop Her Case If Movie Star win Take Her Back.

San Francisco. Jan. 2i.--Rumors that the William s. Hart of motion pictures might be reconciled rather than precipitated into further litiga. ton were lent color in a statement by Mrs. Hart upon the eve of the "Good.badman's' departure for a vacation trip to New York.
 T will give upsthe trust fund es- abolished for me by my husband and agree not to return to work at any time if he will let me como back to him." said Mrs. Hart in comment ing upon the court decision which permitted her to resume screen work under her name of Winifred Vest over Hart. T have no plans to re- turn to pictures at present."
 Upon their separation Hart estab- lished trust funds of s108,000 and st0o,0o0 for Mrs. Hart and their in- fant son. but the terms bound Mrs. Hart to abandon movie acting.
 Hart reiterated his determination to appeal the decision permitting Mrs. Hart to resume screen work.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Coroner Gives This Ruling in As- toria Tragedy But Police Maintain It Was Suicide.

New York, Jan. 21.-Wiliam L. Jelliffc, son of Dr. F. $. Jelliffe, neuroloist who testified at the Thaw trial several years ago, was shot in lis Astoria apartment last night and died in Roosevelt hospital early to- day.
 Astoria police maintained that Young Jelliffe, who was married two months ago, had committed suicide, having become depressed because of overstudy. The medical examiners office, however, recorded the death as accidental, while cleaning a re- volver." Similar information was also obtained at the office of pr. Jellifte.
 Jeliffe's wife went out last ere- ming, leaving him at home. When she returned she found him lying on the bedroom floor clutching revolver.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
COTTON MAN PROTESTS
Head of New Orleans Exchange Claims Erroneous Report by Govt. Cost Dealers Large Sums.

New Orleans, Jan. 21.-Frank B. Hayne, president of the New Orleans cotton exchange. today protested to Louisiana and Georgia senators that an inaccurate report on world con sumption of cotton issued by the census bureau cost southern planters many millions of dollars.
 Mir. Hayne asserted that the cen- sus bureau n it's November If and December 13 estimates placed world consumption at 19,400,O00 bales and on January 16, made an unexplained plus correction of 5S2,000 bales.
 Had the larger figures boon issued in November, he said, the south probably would have received at least a cent a pound more for it's cotton. He urged the senators to take up the matter with the proper au- thorities.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
R. R. Shopmen's Strike
 Will End on February

Moberly, Mo. Jan. 21.-The rail- road shopmen's strike. two and a half years old, will end on February l, according to an official statement given out today by F. E. Lee, chair man of the federation shop crafts of the Wabash Railway company, with headquarters in Moberly.
 Lee based his statement on a let. ter received from B. H. Jewell president of the railway employees department of the American Fedora ton of Labor, advising him that the executive council had decided to ter minate the strike.