davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
FOGLEMAN ORDERED TO PAY
ALIMONY AND ATTORNEY FEES

Aside from ex-parte matters the
only matter that came before Judge
10. r. Goddard Tuesday was an Order
TO Show Cause; N. D. Fogleman being
cited into court to show cause why
he had not paid attorney fees and ali
mony in divorce action that il now
pending between himself and wife.
Judge Goddard made an order that he
comply with the previous order be-
fore December 22nd. Otherwise, he
would bs held in contempt Of court.
The Judge was accompanied to Red
Lodge by Court Reporter Hawkins.
They returned to BiAings the same
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
A Suggestion

The editor of the News is absent from his
business working in the interest of the
people of this community He has left his
business because he believes he can accomp-
lish the work he has undertaken. The merch-
ants who advertise in the columns of this
newspaper are giving him valuable assis-
tance, materially and by their moral support
in their weekly advertisements which will
appear regularly while he is away.
Now the suggestion is this-the public,
citizens of this community, can give their
help in a material and moral sense by pat
ronizing these merchants who are advertis-
ing in the News. 1t is as tho each individual
is link in the chain which encircles the in
dustry and visible welfare of our commun-
ity, and by giving his share of support to a
public undertaking, he shall benefit in pro-
portion as he gives There are subtle un-
seen forces which work silently for the good
of an Individual are the emanatiOns
of his good deeds-of the help he gives his
fellOWmen. Whatever is true of the indi-
vidual is true of the community for every
town or city is made up of Just people"
with individual aims, thoughts and aspira-
tions By combining efforts in worthy
cause, the good thing may be accomplished
for the community which will assuredly
benefit all those who have given aid and
support
The editor of the News appreciates the
support of these merchants and suggests
that when thinking of your Christmas shop
ping, you patronize all those who have thus
given him such assistance and cooperation.
By SO doing, you will have given him your in
dividual support one of those intangible
forces which ultimately will bring it's re-
ward to the community as whole
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
Especial TO The Newsl

Bozeman, Mont, Dec. 5.-The
Treasure State of America. dumping
her agricultural treasures into the
competition of the Chicago Interna-
tional Hay and Grain Show, has set a
new international record in prize win
ming with small grains. Before this
year Montana had held the record for
percentage of money won with small
grains, 80 it was her own record that
was broken when Judges placed four
of the six possible worlds champion
ships Of 1925 into Montana hands,
and when Montana was awarded eight
out Of twelve possible first places in
small grains. first In regional white
dent corn, and d.iirst in timothy seed
For years Montana has stood su-
preme among American producers of
small grains, winning more prize
money than any other state and gen
orally, for the classes In which she
has entered, more prize money than
all other states put together. Mon
tsna's 1925 winnings are the greatest
in the history Of this outstanding pro-
ducer of quality small grains, this
state taking 4l per cent of all prize
money offered in the classes she en-
tered, more than all other states to-
gether, and completely outclassing her
great rival, Canada. Out Of 12 pos
sible frat places In the small grain
classes, Montana was frat In eight;
four of the six small grain world
championships came to Montana. An
other fact that will bring surprise to
many states Is Montana's winning Of
the first five places in junior dent corn
for Region One, q region that extends
across the northern United States.
The big exhibit of Montana at the
international came from 20 counties
of the statsy which inalude practically
all of the important agricultural
areas. This state had 28b entries In
twenty -eight different classes, crop
diversity that Is remarkable for one
state. Eighty-eight Montana entries
or fifty-three per cent Of all her small
grain entries, were awarded places.
Montana won $b47 In prizes out of q
possible 1891 In the small grain
classes she entered, or forty-one per
cent OF the total money. 1t was a
Montana quality landslide that has
convinced the last skeptic that Mon
tana leads the world In quality small
grain production.
The eight first places won by Mon
tana In small grains were In hard red
spring wheat, hard red winter wheat,
durum wheat, white oats, early oats,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
PROGRAMME FOR
ELKS MEMORIAL
EXERCISES SUN

The Bsartpoth Lodge of Elks will
hold their Annual Memorial Exercises
at the Elks home Sunday December IL
at two-thisty In the afternoon. The
exercises Mre not limited to only mem.
bers Of the lodge but the public Ii
cordially invited to attend.
The programme which will be car.
ried out will be ~ follows with pos.
sibly few minor changes:
Prelude, Miss Isabel Mullengsr
OpeniRas Ceremonies, Officers of Bear.
tooth Lodge
Invoc~tion
Song, mo Shadows Yonder", A. X
Gaul, Mesdames G. G. Rowan, G
r. Foltx, Messrs. X. c. Martin
Elmer SaIo
Roll Call
Eulogy, Brother John J. Pietela, de.
ceased, Bro. r. p. Whicher
Song, "The Long Day Closes, Mes
DANES G. c. Rowan, G.. b. Foltz,
Messrs. R. G. Martin, Elmer Salo
Eulogy, Brother Harold s. Croonquist,
deceased, Bro. Chas- Fl. Draper
Solo, "The Requiem, Sidney Homer,
X. G. Martin
Memorial Address, Bro. Frank Durant
Closing Ceremonies. Beartooth Lodge
Benediction
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
Don't Let Your Busi-
ness Get Tooth
ache In the Heel"

Do you remember about Willie, Willie,
Wiggletai" who washed his face in fry
ing-pan combed his hair with the wagon
wheel, and died with the toothache in his
heel" "....?
The trouble with Willie was that he did
everything differently from everybody else
He was just plain nut.
If Willie had been sensible and had fol-
lowed the approved method of making his
toilet, he probably would be living still-and
thriving!
Many a business has died with '9toothache
in the heel" because it was not properly ad-
vertised
Advertising in The Carbon County News
is one OF the approved and proven methods
OF getting results in business. II you have
a message, and that message is worded at-
tractively and printed artistically, It viii be
read.
It has worked for others; it will work IA
you. - ASt !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
LARGE DELEGATION
PROTEST GRANTING
OF BUS FRANCHISE

A delegation Of about twenty com,
posed Of representatives from ths
Miners' Union, Farmers' Union
Northwestern Improvement Company
the Northern Pacific Railway company
and business men an1 citizens Of Rec
Lodge appeared before the Montana
railroad commission 1t the Billings
court house at nine o'clock Tuesday
morning to register their objections
to the granting OF the privilege Of
operating : motor bus line for the
carrying Of passengers and express
between B1llnxs md Rcd Lodge. Pc
titions, protesting the granting Of the
franchfsa, were alss sphnnittsd. The
mattex was taken under aavisenssnt BY
the rainosd commission and decis-
ion win be rendered in about thirty
days.
The Motor Transit company Of Bill
lings, which already operates 4 line
from Billings to Laurel. recently ap-
piled to the railroad commission, which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
ENTERTAINERS
PLEASE AUDIENCE

Baldy Strang's Laughing Tourist
Quartette played to full house at the
Labor Temple Tuesday evening. Their
clever impersonations, humorous
songs, bag-pipe selections, orchestra
numbers, Scotch ballads and numerous
other clever numbers were enjoyed by
everyone. This Is the second season
that Red Lodge has had the opportun-
ity to hear Strang's entertainers.
The program was followed by a
dance.
The Quartette is composed Of Baldy
Strang, himself, Fred Marshall. Earl
Haskins, and Bsngar Jones.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10

Sheriff John Albert left yesterday
for Warm Springs with Andrew Bro
wieh Of Besrrrssk, who was committed
to the insane asylum by the chairman
Of tho county commissioners. The I'M
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10

fortunate man is fifty-thrss years old
and : resident Of Auatzia- He was
employed In the mines prior to r.
csiving injuries which caussd mental
arrangement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
AUTO HUB CAP
IS MURDER
CLUE
Police Seek Car Used by
Slayer of Stenographer
+ and Companion
By international News Service

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct 20.-Efforts
were being made here today to To-
cate an automobile with a missing
rear hub cap found near the scene
Of the death Of Madeline Latimer,
pretty Milwaukee stenographer, and
James Sears, Kenosha garage owner
near here last week. The hub cap
was smeared with reddish sub
stance believed to be blood on which
very clear imprints of finger are
visible.
The hub cap was torn open in
a manner which indicates that it
had rubbed against some object
while the car was being driven
underneath the bridge near where
the bodies were found. Investiga-
tors believe the driver of the car
may have got out to survey the
damage in the collision, found the
hub cap torn loose and hanging
from the hub and removed it COM
pletely with blood-smeared hands
All cars in the vicinity Of Kenoska
of the same make as that bearing
the lost hub cap, are being checked
by police.
Frank Kurt Eberhart, arrested
by Kenoska police because he had
too many newspaper clippings con-
corning the murder and who boasted
4 roll of nearly $500, although he is
.e4F1iy a laborer," was released when
he explained that he was only an
other amateur detective attempting
10 solve the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
D n
ALL|GOOD CASE
DEMANDED
De Thierry, Who Says Home
Was UnIawfulIy Entered,
Sees Hesse

Not content with the reported
settlement OF the alleged unlawful
entry of his home by Head
quarters Detective Frank NJ. ALI
good. Leo +. deThierry, Of 4107
Canal road northwest, again called
on Major Edwin B. Hesse, super
intendent of police today
The results of the investigation
Of Major Hesse and Inspector Cliff
ford l.. Grant, Alligood's chief, were
reported to Mr.. deThierry. Major
Hesse said later that the investiga-
ton was not complete and that he
in no way absolved the police in
cases of unlawful entry.
Mr.. deThierry said that he did
not intend allowing the matter to
stagnate until all the facts in the
case were forgotten. He said that
he felt he had been wronged by
the detective and would take
further steps to have the facts
aired,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
DANCING GIRL
MAY COST
THRONE
MaKarajah Now Faces Abdi-
cation Over Affair With
Mumtaz Begun
Rx international News service

DELHI, India, Oct. 2O.-Tukoii
Rao Holkar, maharajah of Indore,
NAV lose his throne because of
disclosures of his indiscretions
with Mumtaz Begun, former dane
ing girl at his court, it was
learned today.
Definite action is expected to
be taken regarding the throne OF
Indore after the privy council.
sitting in London, has disposed OF
the appeal made to the council
bv the nine Indore officers who
were convicted in Bombay of
numbering Abdul Kadir Bawla,
rich Bombay merchant and pro-
tector of MumtaZ, and attempting
to kidnap Mumtaz. The prlvy
council is hearing the appeal this
week.
The council of the Viceroy OF
India. consisting of four British
members and four Indians, has ny
majority vote passed a resolution
stating the ACCESSIBILITY of request
ing the Maharajah 20 abdicate as
the result of the unsavory dis
closures made during the trial or
the nine Indore men, convicted of
Bawla's murder.
Passage of this resolution has not
been made public, but II has been
reported to the Indian office in
London, and it is understood that
the Indian office has authorized the
viceroy to ask for the maharajah )
abdication if he believes such a
course wise.
Rather than undergo an investi-
CATION of his connection with
Bawla's death and the attempted
kidnapping of Mumtaz it is expected
the maharajah will accede at once
to the request for abdication.
1t has now been dsclosed that
Sreeram Sambhuiayal, former home
secretary of Indore, now anguish
ing in the Indore state prison,
charged before the Bombay high
court that the maharaiah advanced
$4,000 from his own personal re-
sources to finance an attempt to
secure the return of Mumtaz to mis-
household
Sreeram, 1t is also understood,
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
WHEE LER
PROPOSES
DRASTIC
MOVE:
Anti.SaIoon Leader Cites Use
Of Armed Forces by U. S.
in Whiskey, Rebellion

49, !
propoSal that the Unateo
States Army be called upon TO
-,,,.r..n.. h.s.i.,.u;.. =. A.. $3.50
- Il
that the civil authorities prove to
h unable r.. como With fh;s
!.
criminal element, was made to-
day hu Wavne r WhaeIer Oon.
-.
eEai cOunsel Tor the Antl-oaioon
League, following conference
f,u,;th pro.:de,.t foo1;doo
z $500 N'VO'''s.
Cites Nhlskey Rebellion
isNo nne ran donhf thar sthA
.~a,nn,. - fsa,,..v. W. .,,,,,,,.4,,, j,
- e
e saal .9s1s the g nsals VIC
80. Is % 800 1.gs,
= J. 80. e,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
$50, 900 IN GEMS ARE
STOLEN FROM SALESMAN

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.-Uncut
diamonds, valued at between $46 900
and $50. 900, were stolen from Harry
=. Serber. salesman for Wachsman
Il Serber. New York platinum.
smiths, while he slept on a Penn
sylVania Pullman yesterday morn
ing, 1t became known today.
Serber had the gems in a satchel
which he carried in his berth near
mis- feet. When he Weakened at East
Liberty it was gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
COOLIDGE coNFERs ON
SUCCESSOR TO RAJ SToN

The question OF successor to
Senator Ralston, Democrat, Of In
diana, was discussed at the White
House today between President
Coolidge, Everett Sanders, Secretary
to the President, and Joseph B.
Keeling, Republican national com
mitteeman from Indiana.
Keeling refused to comment on
the conference.
Governor Ed Jackson of Indiana
is expected to name a successor
shortly. Reports are prevalent here
that Jackson himself, former Sen.
ator Beveridge or Sanders will get
the post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
BR(]DES
CLAIMS
TO Be
SANE
His Lawyer Cites Names of
Ceniuses Who Were
EpiIeptics

Julius Caesar, Mahomet, Peter
the Great, Napoleon the Great,
Swedenborg, Lord Byron and
many other brilliant men were
subject to epiIeptic seizures, ac-
cording to testimony today in the
habeas corpus prooe edings before,
Justice Hitz in the District SUI
preme Court for the release from
st. Elizabeth's of George v. De.
Brodes, who was indicted in 1928
on a charge of first degree muir
der, in connection with the death
of his mother, Mrs. Frances G. De
Brodes, who was shot and killed
June z, 1923, at 1T C street
northeast. The jury at that time
found that De Brodes was suffer-
ing from homicidal mania and
he was taken to the Government
Hospital for the Insane for treat
ment.
Whites Opinion Sought
Attorney Wilton j. Lambert,
representing De Brodes, read from
medical text book by Doctor
Frederick Tice, professor of medi.
cine at the University of Illinois,
and Doctor NJ. w. Ireland, sur
geon general of the United States
army, that Caesar, Mahomet, Ma
poieon and others were afflicted
with epilepsy and asked Doctor
White, superintendent Of st. Eliza.
beth's, his opinion as to whether
these notabilities were insane by
reason of the fact that they were
epileptics. Doctor White replied
that it is frequently stated that
these men were suffering from the
malady, but that the statements
were not based on established facts.
He said that they were very bril-
liant men and had abnormal brain
developments, but the witness quail
fled his reply by adding that gen
eralities like these never 10 apply
to specific cases"
oss-examined by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Horning, Doctor
White stated that the human ami
NAL is Infinitely complex and so is
epilepsy" and that individual cases
must be treated individually and
not by general rules. Because
Byron was an epileptic," said Doc.
tor White, lit does not follow that
every epileptic can write ByroDic
poetry"
Questions ByrOn's Sanity
WAS Lord Byron insane, in your
opinion, Doctor White?" asked At
tOrney Lambert
HE was not; he was never legally
adiudicated insane" replied Doctor
White.
Il don't want 10 know whether he
was ever adjudicated insane, / am
asking your personal opinion rs to
| whether or not Byron was insane"
snapped back Mr.. Lamber.
That's a foolish question" re-
torted Doctor White.
Taken IN band by the assistant
prosecutor, Mr.. Horning, Doctor
| White stated that the "only in
sanity from my point of view IS
legal insanity; that is to say, per-
son is not legally insane unless he
has so been labelled by legal process. 3"
! Mr.. Lamber. said IL that was the
witness answer he would not press
| him for his own opinion. II
| De Brodes claims that he IS now
of sound mind and that he is en-.
titled to be released. Doctor White
testified that De Brodes is of un-
| ind Tnta1
Lind, an alienist in charge Of How
4 ard Hall at the asylum, where
De Brodes is confined, sustained
! Doctor White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
OF TAX
Bill STARTED
Trial Courtships Are
Urged By English
Doctor
BY international News Service

3
NORTHAMPTON, England,
Oct. 20.-Trial courtships as q
deterrent to unhappy marriages
were advocated by Doctor Mary
ScharIieb, noted English woman
doctor, at the Anglo Catholic
congress here.
while ii almost every calling
considerable pr epaFation Is
needed, it is extraordinary that
young people marry with no
such prepara tion, Doctor Scharr
lieb said. 1They do not know
how to discharge their duties
aas fusbands or wives and still
less are they aware of their
duties towards any children that
may come. IL Il to be won
dered at that with such q lack
Of knowledge SO many mar
riages are unhappy /"
Doctor Scharlieb said she
would be glad to see the REIN
stitution of the ceremony Of
betrothal-a probationary period
during which young people are
pledged to each other, but not
irrevOcably bound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
Child Dies of Burns

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 20
Margaret Erect, four year.old daugh.
ter of Mrs. Lucy Lease, whose
clothing caught fire while she was
playing with matches at the home,
died last night as Western Mary
land Hospital.
The me Ter and grandmother
heard screams. Rushing to the
second floor, the mother discovered
the child a mass Of flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
PADLOCKS
ASKED FOR
3QGLIBS
n, S, Attorney BuclSner Moves
- Close Gayest Resorts Oh
Y. White Nay
BY JAMES Il. KILGALLEN
international News service

NEW YORK, oct. 2O.-Broad-
ways famous white light district
was dealt a. staggering blow today
when United States Attorney Emory
r. Buckner started paddock suits
for violation of the prohibition law
against thirty cabarets, restaurants
and smart supper clubs.
If the District Attorneys suits
are successful. it practically will
mean the wiping out of that wide
domain Of music and mirth made
famous by the big Butter and Egg
Men" from the west
Such Well-known and heavily
patronized places as the Del-Fey
Club, The Hotsy Totsie. Jack and
JilIs, The Half Moon, The Lido
Venice and the Club Ritz, were on
the long list against which paddock
proceedings were instituted.
Will Speed Cases.
The district attorney will bring
all thirty cases to trial as soon as
possible. Under the rules of the
courts, however, this cannot be
t.
Buckner, a new and hard hitting
district attorney, struck consterna-
ton into the ranks of the restaur-
ant proprietors when he brought
padlocking actions against fourteen
places in the white light area
shortly after he assumed office.
Since that time his office, assisted
by State and local investigators,
have maintained unremitting war
fare against drinking in the up
town supper clubs.
In announcing his action against
the thirty places in the bright
light district today. Buckner re-
vealed inside information as to
what his investigators learned at
the various places they have had
under surveillance.
The Del-Fey Club, the district
attorney said, was the most diff
ficult of all to enter, Admission
being only by card or by a Ber-
tillion system of Identification"
Fed By Pipe Line.
1--WE have information" said
Buckner, that a pipe line led into
the cellar of the Del-Fey. through
which all liquors other than bottled
goods, was delivered"
Abe Attell former featherweight
champion, who figured prominently
in the "black sox" world series
baseball scandal, often had been
seen at this club and, Buckner re-
vealed, twas arrested on the night
of October IL in the act of carrying
into the club a case of champagne.
Attell Isl now held in BAH by the
Federal authorities.
Whiskey $40 Pint.
1t was expensive business getting
information at the Del-fey Club
Orders for any liquor other than
champagne are frowned upon. Buck
ner said, but his agents die manage
to buy whiskey at $40 a pint after
paying the So cover charge before
any conversation was begun
Texas" Guinan is the hostess.
She recently sent to the INSIDERS.
according to Buckner, "ap an
nouncement of party at which
the guests of honor would be three
of Americas foremost screen stars ."
The announcement, Buckner, cor
tanned the boast:
Its New Years eve every night
at the Del-fey."
At the Cameo Club, "a high class
and expensive cabaret" liquor In
sold, according to the district at
torney, only by bottle and those
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
EVANSVILLE BUYS OLD
D. c. FIRE TRUCK FOR $50

The Hyattsville fire department
10 to be augmented by one defunct
aerial truck which was purchased
from the District government to-
day for $50.
In awarding the Hyattsville peo-
pie the track the Commissioners
declared that the offer was con-
sidered very good. as it was almost
impossible to Otherwise dispose of
this type of condemned apparatus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
WOUNDED BANDITS FLEE
CAFE WITH $50 IN LOOT

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 20.-Police
here today were conducting search
for bandit, believed badly wound
ed, in a gun fight with James H.
Daoulois. cafe owner, in the heart
~ tho downtown district, last night,
@iaiss theaker crowds thronged the
streets.
The bandit, with a companion,
entered the place, drove the pro-
prietos into back room. and rifled
the cash register. Daoulois opened
Ese.rgs With a pistol he carried, wound
cd the bandit. who staggered out Of
the place with the aid of his COM
panion and escaned. The bandits
took So 81 the money p the
cash YeSsAs sela
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
By International News servic,

, LONDON, Oct. 2O.-England's
enthusiasm at the first word of
the Locarno agreements was little
dampened today after a weekend
of consideration and publication
last night of the full texts of the
pacts.
A few commentators saw the
possibility of difficulties, if Great
Britain and Italy, as co-guaran-
tors of the status quo disagreed
regarding the merits of Gun
provoked aggression on the part
of either Germany or France.
Critics Are Silent
1t was also pointed out that Eng.
land might be drawn into con.
flict in eastern Europe should
France go to the aid of either
Poland or Czecho-Slovakia and the
League of Nations, later should ap-
prove the French move.
The usual critics of the govern.
ment mong the London news
papers were silent, favorable
augury of the feeling engendered
by publication of the tests.
The liberal organs tacitly ap-
proved the pact.
The London Express alone
CONTINUED on Page 2, sColumn II