davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

surpassed. There were $50 models
present. mode for every style
from the youthful miss to the more
matured matrOn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

Monday afternoon, An adverse re-
port from the committee On educa-
ton was adopted.
Senator CARRIER tried to save his
bill by moving that it be placed on the
general files, but his motion was lost
by a standing vote of % to 10.
Standing committees reported a
numbered bills.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
STATE Will KEEP
III" CHANCELLOR

The measure introduced in the sem
ate by Senator CARRIER Of Sanders
county, 6. B. IS, to abolish the office
Of chancellor of the University of
Montana, was killed in the senate
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

Machlavelli was an Italian states
man, historian and man Of letters
Q4G9-l53O. It Is said the object OF
his book. "The Prince" is TO show
that all is fair in diplomacy. The
term "NlachiavelIism" has rome 10
mean political cunning and duplicity.
the art of trickling and o~verreacliEg
by diplomacy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

surpassed. There were $50 models
present. mode for every style
from the youthful miss to the more
matured matrOn.
Ensemble Costumes
Instead of Gown
The noticeable absence OF after
noon frocks would lead one to assume
that the ensemble costume,-which
consists of coats which may be worn
separately or with matching frock
underneath, is fast taking the place
IF the elaborate afternoon gown
Nest Of the coats are slightly flared'
One interesting feature in all mod
els shown was the numerous f~leeting
panels. One was never quite sure
when CT where one of the floating
lengths would appear next. Some
times they are suspended from the
{shouldeys-either at the front or bacl
land at other times they appear a
the hip line. However, they r showr
as an addition to the straight lines
and do not in any way tend to OBJ
Iliterate the simple boyish lines Of las
year. New and feminine touche.
greatly enhance the charm Of simple
Iboyish models.
To be really smart, the sport cos
tune, which is absolutely indispen
sible to the well-dressed woman.
wardrobe, must be of utmost sim
plicity of line and cf ~impeccable Gu
and finish. One of the most detect
able differences between the spor
costume of last spring ard this is TIT
absence of the brightly colored sweat
er Of lest spring. Instead, gay littli
blouses or jumpers which fit snugly-
frequently with d high collar-are be
ing shown.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
Cut Bamboos for Needles

Whole forests Of bamboo are being
cut down to supply the need of phonO-
graph needles every ypar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Whea the correct letters RPe placed In the white space ths Uszxts
viii SPELL words Ofh vertically and Horizontally. The 1rst letter lea eae
W0Rd IL indicated By q number, which refers & the definition Iatea
below the puEEle. Thua No. 1 under the column headed "hOriEOntaI"
Aolnes q word which will MI the white spaces u q the first black
suuaFe to the right, and q number under "verical" defines n word which
Will IA the white squares % the nGx black a below. No letters go -
the black spaces, All words used are dictionary words except proper
Aamess Abbrev1RfiOna slang. initials, technical terms nd obsolete fOras
are lnaGcated In the deRnItiOnE
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
DYING MANS TALE
 IS TOLD IN COURT
Buffers Testimony Heard in
 British Scandal Case

London. March 1S.-The evidence of dying man. butler who for fifty years served the Warehouse family. which is involved in Lon- don's latest sensational trial was in- troduced today for the plaintiff in the suit Mrs. Muriel Waterhouse has brought against Sir David Wilson Barker, Lady Wilson, Barker and R. P. Sheldon to recover money which she avows that Lady Wilson, Barker extorted from her late husband.
 The evidence was that of William Thomas Mills, taken by a commis- sion ten days before his death. Mills said he frequently saw the plaintiffs husband, the late Alfred Francis Warehouse, and Lady Will son. Barker behaving like lovers and he gave a number Of instances which were said to bear out this descrip- ton.
 Sir Herbert Warehouse, surgeon and cousin of Francis Warehouse, said that Francis suffered from an aggravated type of rheumatoid arthritis and for many years was almost a hopeless cripple.
 Richard M. Sowton, a solicitor, testified that while Warehouse orig inally enjoyed an income of more than f1S00 annually he died in- solvent.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
STANLEY CHURCH SOCIAL

On Friday evening of this week an entertainment and social will be held at the Stanley Memorial church under the auspices of the Mems club. A directory of all members of the church, recently completed, has revealed considerable talent among the members. Some Of this talent will be heard and seen on Friday evening. Among those taking part in the program will be the Misses Alice Anderson, Ruth Mycroft, Ar line Backus. and Margaret Peterson The last named will read a selection entitled: The Ballad Of East and West" There will be a surprise feature which will be enjoyed by all. During the evening games will be played and refreshments served. The people Of the church and com munity have been invited.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
MOORING MAST PLANS
Government Intends to Erect Giant Landing Place for Big Dirigibles In Hawaiian Islands.

Washington. March 1S.--Plans for erection in tho Hawaiian Islands Of a mooring mast at which lighter than-air ships such as the Shenan- doah and Los Angeles could be se- cured on projected visits to the islands are awaiting completion Of negotiations for a lease on tho land selected for the purpose. Material for the mast has been delivered al Pearl Harbor navy yard.
 The original tentative schedule of employment this year for the Shenandoah called for her partici- patton in the naval maneuvers in Hawaiian waters. The plan was subject, however, to alterations in the ship to increase her cruising radius and as yet no definite decision has been made as to when this work will be undertaken. In the mean time, commercial pioneering trir to Honolulu by the air liner Los An geles sometime this year is among projects discussed by navy air off. cials, r.
 Naval officials have not yet con sidered erection of hangar in the Hawaiian Islands of sufficient size to accommodate either the Shenan- doah or the Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Hazen Chosen to Study
 Shepaug Water Project

Allen Hazen, consulting engineer on the development of New Britain's water system, is the selection of the finance committee of the legislature for study of the possibilities in the Shepaug water project in Waterbury and upon his findings will depend whether or not that city will be em- powered 10 issue s3.200.000 worth of water bonds.
 Engineer Hazcn was brought to this city at the suggestion of ex- Mayor o. F. Curtis. He planned and supervised the installments of the water development recently car- ried out, Among Hazen's achieve ments in engineering was his work as a member of a committee of seven experts who prepared a plan for the Panama canal construction which was accepted by the govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Sportsmen Meet Tonight
 To Plan for Game Club

Local fishermen and hunters will meet this evening in Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall for the purpose of organizing a local association for the promotion of the work of the state in raising fish and game. At preliminary meeting last week 1t was voted to so ahead with the organization and committees were appointed to frame a suggested set of bylaws and nom mate officers.
 It Is expected that the organiza- ton will be able to improve the public fishing and hunting here abouts by supervising the planting of game and fish and by impress ing upon landowners that they are working for their benefit. The mem bership Is open to any lover of sport and is for the welfare of all.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
.TUBERCULIN TEST FUNDS
 TO BE AVAILABLE SOON
Improvement At Source of City's MIX supply Expected Ny Supt.
 Pullcn to Result,

Money with which to carry on the state tuburculin tests by means of which this city's milk supply will be made 100 per cent pure, will be available in about two weeks, Dr. Richard w, Pullen, superintendent of the department Of health has been advised.
 Enforcement of the citys pure milk law has been hampered by lack of state funds with which to reim- purse dairymen whose cattle Is killed after tuberculin tests. Twice resolutions have come before the common council asking for an in- vestigaton into the milk law en- lorcement and on both occasions 1t was explained that the state has not provided the necessary funds, and until such timc as the money is available the law cannot be enforced.
 The finance committee of the leg islature has made a special appro- prlaton sufficient 10 complete tests in New Britain and other cities where the work was started but halted by a deficiency in funds.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Opera Singer Defends
 !. COnsul's Wife in Divorce

New York, March 1S.-Leon Rothier, Metropolitan Opera basso, took the witness stand yesterday to defend Mrs. Ada Remer Maracchini from charges in divorce suit brought by her husband, the French vice consul here, that she was guilty of a love affair with the singer. Rothier admitted that he had taken a room at New York hotel with a woman under the regis tration of MT. and Mrs. Sydney Mason of Boston. When asked to name the woman, he refused, but said that she was not Mrs. Morac- chini.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Industrial Employment
 On an Upward Trend

Washington, March lS.-lndus- trial employment is on an upward trend, said a report by the employ ment service of the labor depart ment today, which explained that while there was little actual reduc- tion in unemployment in February over January. there was an i'm provement in conditions because of seasonal changes. The bureau re- ported that the iron and steel in dustry is in a strong condition, with almost all plants in large steel cen- ters on normal schedules. and fur ther improvement Is anticipated. particularly in New York, Pennsyl- vania, Illinois, Indiana, Tennessee and Alabama. Building remained somewhat curtailed during the month. the report said, but the de- mand for farm labor increased.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

Judge Jennings said that he did not think 1t necessary for the states at torney to argue, adding pl will deny the notion"
 Chapman Cannot leave County Judge Jennings said then that he would explain how he had arrived at his decision so the counsel for Chap man would not think he had made it without giving it due thought. He said that he was made aware of the fact that the motion was to be made through the newspapers. so he inn mediately took up study of the situation.
 Chapman is confined at Wethers- field states prison, and that is the only place that he can be legally kept. the judge said, calling attention to the fact that IL was he who is- sued the writ of habeas corpus which gives the state the right to Itry Chapman. The conditions upon which the writ were issued provides for his transportation back and forth from the prison to the Hart ford county court to answer the murder charge. and no mention was made of any other county. This fact, the judge said, caused him to doubt whether Chapman could legal ly be tried in any other county of the state, He agreed with Attorney Murphy that expenses entailed by such q move were not to be consid- cred at all when the question of a mans life is involved. ..r
 He said that he has read the his tory of the crime and of Chapman's past record, but he failed to see where counsel for Chapman had even approached proof of their claim that Hartford county has con victed Chapman already,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Guard BOy-Gunman as
 Lynching Fever Spreads

Atlantic City, March 1S.-Sheriff George A. Bedding of Cape May county. has deputized and armed ten men to guard the county jail at Cape May court house, following a report that 75 citizens of Tuckahoe. heavily armed, are advancing on the jail to lynch James Petit. Petit, 1s years old. is one of the boy-ban- dits who have confessed to the hold-up of the Tuckahoe National bank last Friday. during which Director Edwin L. Tomlin was fatally shot.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Retired Barber, Well
 Known in N. London, Dies

New London, March 1S.-William Russell, 77, retired barber died at his home here today. Mir. Russell. a native Of Ireland, came to this city when a young man and within few years located in this city where he set up a barber shop which he con- ducted for go years. He attracted at 'ention in his earlier days for the clam chowders he served his patrons on a porch in the rear of his shop on days when business was dull. He retired in 1912.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
FATHER JAILED, :.
 BEAT YOUNG SON
Gets Six Months for Brutality
 to Child

New York, March 1S.-His body covered with bruises where his fath- CT had beaten him with a cat-o'- nine-tails, Victor Worcenowicz. 2 years old, of 52 Pearsall street, Bliss vile. L. l., and six of his eight broth- CTS and sisters were in the Jamaica children's court yesterday on tech nical charges of being without prop CT guardianship.
 Michael Worcenowicz, the father was sentenced to six months in the workhouse by Magistrate Conway on a charge of felonlous assault. Ills wife, Veronica, said he beat Victor because the boy had been away from home for several days. When she begged him to stop he turned on her. she said, and gave her a thrashing' She called Pstrolman Wesley Juber' who arrested Worcenowicz.
 The cat-o'-nine-tails, several of Its straps knotted, was produced as evil dence. Agents of the Greensboro S P. C. C., who examined Victor said he had more than 50 welts on his back and that his entire body was discolored from the effects of the beating.
 Mrs. Worcenowicz said her hus- band got verdict Of $E0OO for an injury received in a railroad accl- dent five years ago, and that he spent half for the house in which the family lives and the rest for liquor. She earns living, she said, by working as a cleaner in the Sunny side yards of the Long Island rail- road for s20 a week. Justice Wilkin paroled the children until April 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Site of First Mask
 Ball Is to Be RaZed

New York, March 1S.-The old Brevoort mansion at Fifth avenue and Ninth street, where New York's first masked ball was held, is to be replaced hy an apartment house, it was announced following sale of the property. II was in iS40 that the ball, referred 10 by the newspapers as "an imported amusement" drew social leaders from Boston, Phila- delphia and Washington 10 tho house.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
SARGENT LIKELY { TO SHIFT THINGS
Extensive Changes ill Dept. of
 Justice Are Expected

Washington. March 1S.-An ex- tonslve roalignment Of key positions in the department of justice is ex- pected 10 follow the induction into office of John c. Sargent Of Ver- mont. as attorney general
 Solicitor-G General James NJ. Beck. who ranks next to the attorney-gen- eral in the department Is under- stood to have prepared his reslgna- tion, although he has not yet subs mltted 1t to the president. His re- tirement had been forecast some time ago.
 The next ranking official A. T. Seymour. who has the title of assist ant to the attorney general, will leave the government service within few weeks 10 resume the practice of law In Ohio.
 The names of two new assistant attorneys-general, Herman J, Gallo way of Indiana, and Ira Let's of Rhode Island, were sent to the sen- ate Monday. One of the remaining four officials holding that rank, Will liam J. Donovan of New York, was but recently appointed, Warren r.. Martin, who served as secretary to Attorneys-General Daugherty and Stone, is to be given another assignment and probably soon will leave the department.
 Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt assistant encouragement in charge of prohibition cases, probably will remain at her present post although she recently had contemplated re- signing. Donovan Promoted
 William J. Donovan of New York. now serving as assistant attorney general. was nominated today by President Coolidge to be assistant to the attorney general. post of high CT rank now held by A. T. Seymour Of Ohio. who has resigned.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Mrs. Solomon, Reported
 Kidnapped, Denies It

Hartford March 1S.-Mrs. Joseph Solomon. who was before her mar riage Miss Julia Yasbeck of this C,ty, apd who was said to have been kid mapped from the home of her sister in-law. Mrs. Mary Yasbeck. of 70 East Central street, Worcester, Mass. Saturday night, was located in this city today. She denies that she was kidnapped and says that she came willingly with the man who ap- peared at her sisters home, when she learned from him that her moth CT was very i'll in Hartford.
 She has not been living with her husband for several years. She was married at the age of 14, she says. She refused to give the name Of the man with whom she came to Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
He Gets His Action on
 ThesFirecracker Bill

State Capitol, March 1S.-Mr. Bell of Salisbury in the general assembly today reported on the bill for 8 safe and sane firecrackerless Fourth of July celebration" saying that the bill was too idealistic." He said that many were old fashioned enough to believe in firecrackers on the Fourth as a "sort of kindergarten of patriot ism" The Judiciary committee who are "good fellows and over-grown boys" had been quite aroused by the bill he said, and he hoped that re- jection would be with an explosive aye" The members responded to the call so that the "aye" sounded out in the corridors like the detona- tion of a firecracker.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Kin of Bonaparte Drops $500, ,00O Suit Against Wife

New York, March lS.-Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, great grand nephew of the Emperor Napoleon, announces withdrawal of his suit against his wife for the recovery of property valued at $5OO,OOO, In his suit. filed last week, Mr. Bonaparte charged that while q patient at a sanitarium in January, 1923, he signed his property over to his wife to enable her to collect the income and that he later discovered the transfer, which he believed to be temporary. was absolute. Mrs. Bonaparte then answered that the assignment was voluntary on the part of her husband.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Rifle Company Leaders
 Have Bonds Lowered

New York. March 1S.-The casr of three members of the workers party, arrested Friday by the bomh squad in a raid during which a number of rifles were seized. was continued in special sesison yester- day until March 30. The original bail of s3n.00o was reduced 10 s9.- 0O0. The men claimed to have been rehearsing for a spectacle which was later staged in Madison Square Gar den.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Fiaman's School Will
 Be Thoroughly PrObed

Chicago, March 8.-DlsCiosures made by Charles c. Faiman, head of the National University of Sciences in the investigation Of the death Of William McClintock, wealthy orphan. resulted today in action by state and federal authorities.
 The state authorities began an in- Vestigation of institutions in Chicago similar to Faimans school, which awarded degres and diplomas indis- criminately.
 Postal inspectors planned to scr tinize literature sent out by the school in connection with its corres- pondence courses and to question persons who paid tuition fees.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Wheeler Expects Sargent
 To Enforce Dry Laws

Washington, March 1S.-Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League today issued a statement predicting that John G. Sargent, the new attor- ney general, would disappoint those who expect any relaxation on law enforcement.
 "We have every reason to believe" i" he said, that the new attorney gen. ral will faithfully and vigorously en- froce all laws including the eight eenth aemndment and the Volstead act"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
RESCUE PARTY IN
 DESPERATE DRIVE
 ID REACH MINERS
Continued from First Page.)

mine has been in operation for a number of years and has extended more than a mile and half from the shaft. It was thought none of the cutters were nearer than half mile and most of them probably at a greater distance from the spot where the explosion occurred.
 Tambie reported that the mine was badly damaged inside, and that rescue workers would find it hard going through the shattered passage ways.
 Some Hope Held Out Some hope was held out for the men because of the quick work done by mechanics in repairing one ot the mine fans. This apparatus was mot seriously damaged and within a few hours after the blast 1t was operating and forcing air down to the imprisoned men. Electric lights also were soon working in the mine.
 At 9:l0 o'clock the rescuers were penetrating the wrecked headings leading from the mine shaft, but no bodies had been reached although reports were expected momentarily.
 Newspaper men were barred from the immediate vicinity and it was announced that conferences would be held with the newspa per workers every hour.
 At 9:45 o'clock rescue workers
 had penetrated one mile into the
 workings and no bodies had been
 located. The work is progressing favorably, according to rescuers emerging from the mine.
 Rescue Car No. Of the United States Bureau of Mines at Pitts burgh, arrived at the mine early this morning, in charge of G. s. Me- Caa. assistant chief engineer. He was accompanied by two experts, C.
 w. Grove and R. s. Thornburg. A short time after the arrival of the car. the federal representatives made their first trip into the work ings.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Rcd Cross To Aid

Washington. March lS-Resources of the American Red Cross were of fered today for emergency relief work at Fairmont, w. Va. where 33 miners are entombed as result of an explosion.
 Two Red Cross nurses and q sec rotary already are available for duty at the scene and headquarters here ordered national funds to be used 1 if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
WAR ON PROFANITY

Verona, Italy. March 1S-The cen tral committee of the Anti-Blasphe- nous society has addressed a mes sage to seven million Italians living abroad urging them to fight protan- ity. By SO doing, says the message The prestige Of Italy will be helped troughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
ASTI.uSIoNIsTs FAIL

Winnipeg, March l7.-Attempts Of anti-unionists in the Presbyterian church to amend the church union act passed recently by the Manitoba legislature. failed when their bill was killed on second reading.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
RADIO INQUIRY POSTPONED

New York, March lS.-The federal trade commissions hearing of charges against eight companies ac- cused of attempting to establish A monoploy in the radio industry was postponed today until May IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Special Notice

The Leading Star Lodge No. 23 Shepherds of Bethlehem will hold a masquerade and old fashioned dance Thursday March 19 at Junior Mechanics hall.