davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-08
BUREAUS
RELIEVING COURTS
Traffic and AIimony Cases in
Chicago Handled Success
fully by New Groups.
Special Dispatch to The star.


CHICAGO, August Two definite
plans for relieving courts of much de
tail and administrative work, expert
menttd with in Chicago. are proving
highly successful.
The special Traffic Court, really an
administrative bureau, set up a few
weeks ago. has more than come up to
expectations. An Alimony Bureau. de
signed to help wives collect from for
mer huSba ndS as well as to take detail
work off the Court Of Domestic Rela :
tions, has functioned so we'll from the
start that an increa sed force is needed
Where formerly the minor traffic
violator was compelled to go to court.
waste a day and probably be Saddled
with the expense of a lawyer. he now
merely sends over to the Traffic Court
the cash to cover the charge on which
he was arrested.
Bureau Aids Public.
THE public has found the new bu-
reau a, great help" advises the clerk
Of the Traffic Court. Charges for vio-
lations are low, ranging from 81 up.
and they are specific. All that is nee
essary for the viOlator is to present
MS arrest slip ana make the payment
required for that particular offense.
There is no bother. no time lost either
by the violator or 10y the policeman,
and every one is happy.
We are handling from 400 to 500
eases a day in this one bureau. Col
lections range from $500 to $1,000 a
day, 50 that the court is proving real
source of revenue"
The Alimony Bureau Is proving a
boon for wives and for children of di-
vorced couples.
Letters Bring Response.
THE work has increased so rapid
ly." Mrs. Margaret Donar, in charge,
SAYS, that we have literally been
swamped Hundreds of wives have
appealed to us, and every one of our
letters to husbands about hack alimony
has brought a response. The men are
paying up"
The bureau attempts to reconcile
differences between husba nds and
wives and when that fails to get the
men to make regular payments. 1t
acts as sort of clearing house for
alimony payments.
Both schemes for relieving the
courts are making their way from the
start.
(COpyright, 1926l
Evening star., 1926-08-08
Who Gallatin Was.

From the Lewiston journal
Who was Albert Gallatin for whom
IL is proposed TO erect a statue. the
Nation to furnish the site and the
funds TO be raised by popular subscrip-
tion? Bet you can't say-right off the
reel. Well. Albert Gallatin was ia.
nous Secretary of the United States
Treasury under Madison and Jeffer-
son. He came from Switzerland. was
member Of Congress etc. He was a
tremendous intellectual genius. 1t
was he who helped ma he the treaty
of peace after the war OF 1872. He
was later L. =. Minister 10 France aud
TO Great Britain. lie died AT the age
OF ~. having declined All appointment
10 Tyler's cabinet when he was 81.
Thus did they appreciate the ages OF
discretion in those days. He was u
great economist and he decrea sed
the national deb; He idolized Thoma :
Jefferson opposed Hamilton. Jay and
the Federalists. 4 hundred years
later PennsylvaniA u to have his
statue.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
NATIONAL j. LISTS
| NEW LAW COURSES
Many of Latest Glasses Will
Be of Pioneer Nature in
Legal Education.

A number of new courses on vari-
Gus phases of activity of much i'm
portance to the legal profession, many
OF them OF pioneer nature in the
field of American legal education will
be offered in addition to the usual
studies in the curriculum of National
University leading to the bachelor of
laws and doctor of Jurisprudence de-
grees. it was announced Yesterday.
The university has established this
year an undergraduate department of
civil and comparative law leading to
the degree of doctor of civil law. The
object of this new department is to
give the student not only sound train
ing In the principles of common law,
but also to acquaint him with the
legal systems of other countries and
especially with Roman and civil law
and their development, it is explained.
Official on Faculty.
The professor of Roman law and
modern civil law is Charles S. Lob
ingier, assistant United States At
torney General, who for 10 years was
Judge of the United States Court in
China, orga nized under treaties made
by America with that country, and
was also Judge of the Court of First
Instance in the Philippines and a
member of the Nebraska Supreme
Court Commission. Before he enter
ed the service of the Federal Gov
ernment DR.. Lobingier was professor
of law at the University of Nebraska.
He is the author of The Peoples
Law" a scientific work dealing with
the origin and nature of popular law
making, of Il work on legal practice
in the Philippine Islands and of a
volume on "rhe Evolution of Modern
Civil Law" Among other of DR.. Lob
ingier's numerous legal works are ar
ticles on international law, territories
and extraterritoriality in the famous
legal encyclopaedia the CORPUS Juris." "
New Courses Planned.
One of the additional new features
of the courses offered by the law
school this year will he a study of
land and mining law. The lecturer
will he Thomas G.. Havell, assistant
commissioner of the General Land
Evening star., 1926-08-08

arra ngements are proposed for de9r
onstration, tn he arranged hy Trakif'
Director Eldridge, on how tn handA
traffic during fire.
In addition there will be numer"u,
comic floats.
Sergt. RafeaSn nktns to offer first
second and third prizes in three
claSses-WaShinSt fire companies
volunteer fire companies and busincs-
houses.
Permission To rope off the Avenhe
for the parade will I've sought.
Evening star., 1926-08-08

Office. who is also a graduate of the
National University Law School.
DR.. Charles F. Carusi, chancellor OF
National University and dean or the
law school. returned last Monday from
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, where
he has been spending the summer. to
continue arrangements and make an
nouncements concerning the opening
of the Fall term Of the university
October !.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
Buried in Gold Coffin.
rom Cappcr's Magazine

From Capper's Magazine.
Washington, used to unusual sights.
saw an unusual funeral when Ynr.
dana. -. queen of cypsies. was buriei
there She lay in state for a werS
and Cypsies from all parts Of :h4
world came 10 pay tribute. Washing.
ton is the burial place of all gyra,.
queens. Yordana was buried In \
gold coffin and wore a necklace Of go
gold pieces besides other high priced
adornment. Now her tribe is Obliged
to keep constant watch over nov.
tomb.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
Open-Air Study London Fad.

In London the vogue of open-air
ella assrooms has become so prominent
that secluded corners in parks ahan-
doned churchyards and all manner of
available open spaces are being used
for the 137 open-air classes that the
London County Council plans to
operate during the Summer.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
Rather Impressive.
rom the Furrow Magazine.

A young lawyer. pleading his first
case, had been retained by a farmer
to prosecute Il railway company for
killing "a hogs. He wanted to impress
the jury with the magnitude of the
injury.
''rwenty-four hogs, gentlemen.
Twenty-four: twice the number there
in the Jury box"
Evening star., 1926-08-08
Not Regarded as Dangerous.

From the Dallas Times Herald.
Pat hear Yer wife is sick, Mike
Mike-She is that.
Pat-Is 1t dangerous she is?
Mike-Divule bit. She's too weak
to be dangerous any more.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
A Family Plant.

From tho Progressive Grocer Magazine.
This plant" said the gardener. "he-
longs tn the begonia family
Il see" said the lady. How kind
of YOU to look after 1t while they 70
away"
Evening star., 1926-08-08

In some parts of France cAe coun
try people. upon the approach Of q
thunderstorm. adorn their hats with
sprays of hawthorn leaves in the be
lief that. thus protected. they bear
6 charm against lightning.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
Work of Art Took Time.

The bronze gates of the baptistry
of st. John the Baptist Church, Flor
ence. took Ghiberti. their designer,
21 years TO make-1403 to 1424.. They
were erected in thanksgiving for de-
livery from the plague of 1900.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
EQUAL to the Situation,

Teacher-Make a sentence with the
words defense, defeat" and de
tall
Tommy-De cat jumped over de
fence and de feet got tangled up wild
de tail
Evening star., 1926-08-08

Getting into the band wa gon is a
ravorite sport with most politicians.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
cHRXSLER'W.
Leader
fheewE>e,.d

The production Of the Chrysler ~7or
marked the first step in Walter p. Chry-
sler's great plan Of standardized quality.
1t Immediately assumed leadership that
Is more emphatic today than ever before
despite the fact that there is scarcely a
motor car Of importance that does not
reflect In design or practice the influence
Of Mr.. Chrysler and his engineers.
Certainly not one of its hundreds Of
thousands Of owners who have expert.
enced the extraordinary results II gives
In brilliant performance, In riding and
handling ease, In safety, In economy Of
operation, In dependability and In proved
long life will ever again willingly accept
less than Chrysler 40" offers.
A demonstration of these superiorities
will readily add you to the new thou
sands every week who are securing in
Chrysler "7o' the greatest satisfaction
and value which the Chrysler Standard
lied Quality plan makes possible.
Evening star., 1926-08-08

cFRYSLER "7o" - Phaeton, $f3e5, Coach,
$13eS; Roadses, $15z5; Royal Coupe, $16os,
Broushars, $r745; Sedan, $1S45; Royal Sedan,
$1795; Grown Sedan, $1695.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Beacon Blanket Robes
wp."su For $3.50

You will want of these we'll known robes ior
cold, wintry nights. Make your selection now,
while our coors and sizes complete.
Section. floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
COL. SPRINGER
EXONERATED in
DIAMOND SALE
(By Dispatch A. r. wlrel

GREELEY. Colo, Aug. 1S.-Colonel
John w. Springer of Denver, and his
wife, Mrs. Janette Springer, tonight
were exonerated OF all charges of
fraud and collusion in connection
with their purchase of the famous
"Cody diamond" from Grant Meier
son, safe banking examiner, by Dis
trict Judge Robert G. Smith at the
conclusion of the hearing instituted
by Norman Baker, of Muscatine, la.
Judge Smith declared that he
found mo evidence of fraud or coli
fusion" between McFerson and SPRING
er in the purchase of the gem which
came into the hands of the state
banking commissioner, acting as fis-
cal agent for a defunct Greeley state
bank. Judge Smith said he would
render his decision in the matter
not later than Monday as to whether
the deal binding the sale of the
diamond to Springer was consum-
mated before or after Baker claims
to have offered $4,000 for the gem,
$500 more than Springer paid.
Judge Smith also must decide on
the petition of intervention filed by
depositor of the bank, asking that
the sale of the diamond be set aside
and that it be resold to the highest
bidder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

Texas and to supply arms and iE-
surrectionists on the Mexican side
are being tomented by former Pres
ident de la Huerta followers. Senior
Vasquez said that the failure of the
Estrada expedition, which was cap
tured near San Diego, Calf, re-
Gently, had the effect Of deterring
revolutionary operations on this end
of the border. Mexican secret serv-
ice operatives as well as the Amer
lean department of justice agents are
watching the entire border closely, he
stated
1--WE know the revolutionary lead
ers have a. cache of arms in or near
Brownsville" Senior Vasquez added.
"and we laso know who Will head
the expedition they will try to put
over the Rio Grande. The military
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
ARRESTED WEDNESDAY.

I CRAIG, Colo, Aug. \ A18,Akelly Call
lahan and VIM. L.. Madden, suspected
as bandits who last Saturday looted
20 registered mail pouches aboard a
Union Pacific passenger train between
Rawlins and Wamsutter, Wyo., were
arrested. 65 miles northwest of here
today by Sheriff Thomas G. Blevins
and United States postal inspec-
tor. They were taken at the Abe
Hughes ranch and offered no re-
sistance
The ranch is 119 miles from Wam-
sutter, near where the bandits are
supposed to have left the train after
binding and gagging the two mail
clerks.
The country lin which they were
arrested once was. a rendezvous for
western bad men" and it is believed
here that the two men have been
Kidding in that section for several
days.
The pair We're brought here late
Today and held in the county jail
Neither Sheriff Blevins nor the pos
tai inspector would make any state
ment definitely connecting the pris-
oners with the robbery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
ItNTON orFECTAL HToRp.

UNION OFFICIAL HERE.
J. A. Farquarson, an. officer of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
was the guest 9f Q. A. Ash wednes-
day evening, prior to his departure
for Los Angeles, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

stone, to which nine of the injured
were transferred reported late to
night that all were in critical con-
dition.
There were 13 passengers on the
plane. None escaped injury. The
pilot and mechanician were pinned
under the forepart of the craft.
The primary cause of the disaster
is thought to have been engine
trouble, for on seeking lower levels in
the fog to find her bearings, the
big machine swerved suddenly and
dropped swiftly. 1t struck the top
of barn. Rescuers had to pry the
doors open to remove the injured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
Valentino May Recover,
State His Physicians
SEND NEW ANTIsEPTIC.
Continued From Page one>

SEND NEW ANTISEPTLC.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-A guam
tity of metephen, a mercurial anti
septic, invented by Or. George w
Raiziss, professor of chemo- -therapy
at the University of Pennsylvania
and used in the treatment of internal
blood poisoning was rushed from
here tonight to the Polyclinic hos
pital in New York for POSSIBLE in-
lection into the blood of Rudolph
Valentino. Metephen, when used in
this manner, frequently has been q
last resort in extremely critical
cases, although the motion picture
star was reported tonight as likely
to recover. Valentines physicians
it was said here, prescribed the
metephen, but it was mot known
whether it had been administered
upon receipt, or whether it was be-
ing held in case the actors condition
took a turn for the worse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
NINE BADLY HURT

TOMBSTONE, Eng, Aug. 1S.-
The officials at Victoria hospital
where nine of those injured in the
airplane crash are being treated said
late tonight that all are in a critical
condition and that the hospital STAFF
was fully occupied with operations.
1t was impossible to give the names
of the victims before morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

The Victoria hospital at Folke-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
Suspects in Mail Robbery
Are Released
CONTINUED From Page one)

ed TO rough it through western Col
orado on their vacation.
Callahan said he was from Texas"
and Maddox declared he was from
Ohio. Both declined to give news
paper men their home addresses and
left at once for unannounced destina-.
tions, apparently cured OF "roughing
If" NH&
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
SUSPECTS DE La HUERTA.

BROWNSVILLE Texas, Aug. 1S.-
Mexican Consul A. c. Vasquez, of
this city, declared Wednesday that
plots to take an armed force across
some point on the lower border of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

Toasted bread formed a favorite
addition to English drinks in the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries;
hence the custom of drinking
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
Colo. Officer on Trial
for Staying Woman
tcontinued From Page one)


car and said they could not proceed,
Miller testified. Shorty" Miller then
asked why they could not travel along
public highway, Miller declared. and
Cook replied that he knew of no rea-
son.
shorty Miller then started the car.
the witness said, and when they had
gone about 25 yards, Cook fired the
shot which passed through Mrs Mil
ler's head. killing her instantly. The
party then proceeded to Dragon, with
Mrs. Miller's body, he said.
shorty Miller followed the hus-
band to the stand, telling substantial
ly the same story.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

forces on the Mexican side are pre-
pared for them in the event they
should elude the vigilance of the
American department of Justice.
Where there is some discomfort
throughout the state of Tamaulipas,
it has not reached such proportions
as to arouse serious consideration.
Consul Vasquez said. The federal
government is in full control of the
situation, he added, and is devoting
more attention to developments on
the American than to those on the
south side of the Rio Grande
Cross Channel Plane
Crashes in Fog
Continued From Page One)
FOL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
Mexico Rebel Band
Fail to Secure Bond
CONTINUED From Page onO

ized to appoint or employ necessary
guards.
Immediate stesp should be taken
to find prison quarters for those
not bailed'
sittel will leave for San Diego to,
morrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

1925 MEMS KNIT UNION
SUITS. An unusual good
quality spring needle knit.
Shcrr sleeves, ankle length.
Ecru and white. Size SO to
40
s1.OO Suit
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-18
RADIO PROGRAM
OF STATION KUOM
Broadcast From The State University
of Montana. Missoula, Montana,
244 Meters, 500 Watts.
(Mountain Standard Time)

Sunday, February 81, 9:15 p. NJ
Program of religious and classical
music. Short sermon by Father Har-
rington Of Missoula, "The Spirit of
Christ and the Spirit Of the World"
Monday, February 20, 500 p. M
Play by play reports of intercollegiate
Pacific Coast Conference basketball
game between the University of
washington and the State University
of Montana.
Thursday, February 25, 500 p. m.--
Vocal, instrumental and ensemble
music. "The Alcohol Question" from
the standpoint of the Department of
Chemistry.
Chemistry. "Why Montana is Called
the Treasure State Montana Fact
Talk.
Saturday, February 27, 500 p. NJ
Play by play reports of intercollegiate
game between the Oregon Agricul-
tural College and the State University
Of Montana.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-18
WEEKLY RADIO
PROGRAM KOA
Program in Brief of Rocky Mountain
Broadcasting Station of the General
Electric Company, Denver, Colo.
Mountain Standard Time

Friday, February 19, 11:45 a. M
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
ets livestock and produce.
1916 p. m.-Rialto theater musi-
Gale.
3:15 p. m.-Relaxing exercises, Mrs
Ruth Drumm Whiting, Denver Turn
verein.
$3.50 p. m.-Matinee for housewives.
400 p. m.-Culinary hints, Mrs.
Clara Hoover, Solitaire Food labora-
tories, Denver.
Ais p. m.-Fashion review, Sally
Dee, Denver Dry Goods company.
600 p. m.-Stocks; markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
1880 p. m.-Preview of international
Sunday school lesson.
800 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Schauerman's Colorado orchestra
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
8:15 p. m.-Studio program talk,
"The Bank as Public Servant" by
R. w. Joslyn, president Of the Colo
RADIO Bankers association. This ad-
dress will be given under auspices of
the Denver chapter, American Insti-
tute of Banking. Part one of the ev-
ening presentation will be given by
Inez Arnold Allen studios of Denver
and includes tenor, soprano and or
chestra numbers. Mme Risola Arm
old, soprano, will be heard during part
two and the Continental Oil Com
pany's Girls Glee club, in choral Sc
elections during the concluding part.
Two feature talks are included, "Win-
ter Sports in Colorado, by George c..
Barnard, auspices Colorado Mountain
club, and "The Meaning of Indian
Names" by Rev. Leon Hills of Denver.
Saturday, Feb. 20, 11:45 a. m.-
Weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theater musi-
Gale.
900 p. m.-Dance program, Har-
mony Peerless orchestra, Colburn ho-
tel, Denver.
10:30 p. m.-Dance program, Scheu-
erman's Colorado orchestra from Cor
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-18
Giant G. E. Transmitting Lab. in Full Operation

Those who grope among the air
channels at night, have found an in
creasing number of radio stations
signing General Electric Company,
Schenectady, New York" There are
now nine transmisitters apply electri-
cal impulses or nine different wave
lengths from Schenectady, and during
some periods, as many as seven trans
mitters may be on the air at the same
time. Not all, however, are broad
casting; some are transmitting code,
but each is on it's own wavelength
and each is applied to its apportioned
task.
On plot of many acres, eight
transmitters have been erected. Each
transmitter has it's Independent an
tenna system, and these systems are
constantly undergoing changes as in
formation on operation and reception
increases.
Reports from volunteer listeners are
supplemented by observations made by
corps of field engineers who are de-
tailed to various parts Of the country.
For example, engineers are travelling
about in trucks equipped with measur-
ing instruments by means of which
the characteristics of the raidiated en-
ergy may be accurately recorded. Men
are also detailed on ocean voyages
for the express purpose of measuring
the South Schenectady signals under
varying conditions. Measurements
have also been made in tropical lati-
tudes and in sections of the country
where fading has been more pro-
nounced.
These transmitters are operating on
waves ranging from Is meters to 1860
meters in length. The information
being obtained from this extensive
research is expected to result in many
important developments, especially on
the shorter wavelengths. The trans
mitters are operating under the fol-
lowing call letters: WGY, Xxx, 2XAC,
2XAD, 2XAF, 2XAG, 2XAH, 2XAW,
and 2XAZ.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-18
personal instruction by resident teach

|
ers.
Breathing, resonance and correct
diction are some of the fundamentals
covered, it is said. John c. Wilcox,
widely recognized music master and
authority in the field of vocal peda-
gogy, is conducting the study.
"KOA's course, which embraces ten
lectures, should encourage voice cul-
ture generally and undoubtedly will
be an added means of creating a better
understanding of singing" he said.
ut is not intended that these radio
lessons shall supersede personal in
struction for vocal students who al
ready are enrolled with resident teach
ers, nor to deter others from taking
advantage of such instruction. he en-
phasized.
almost every vocal student pre-
sents some individual problem which
may be solved by the teacher only,
through personal diagnosis. Never
theless, there are fundamental prob
lens which are common to all vocal
students, and these, | shall endeavor
to discuss, analyze and illustrate in
such way as will interest and bene-
fit everyone who is honestly searching
for vocal truth, be he layman, student
or teacher.
"The principles of vocal education
which | shall present are in accord
with the best thought of the day. Such
exercises as | shall offer, have been
used successfully over a period Of
years with hundreds of pupils. Those
who have received vocal instruction
which is fundamentally sound should
find no contradiction in what | offer,
even though there be divergence in
the way of presenting the subject. A
truth may be reached by various ave-
nues of approach
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-18
VOICE CULTURE Is
LAUNCHED over KOA

Denver Feb. 17.-What is believed
to be Americas first radio course in
voice culture, was launched here Feb
ruary 1, by Station KOA of the Gen
eral Electric broadcasting chain
Thousands of radio listners, espe-
cially voice teachers and pupils in
small centers of population, will seize
upon this opportunity to learn more
concerning the principles of voice
training, it is predicted. Lessons are
slated during the Monday evening ed
ucational program at the Denver sta
tion, staff members asserted, and are
intended primarily as a supplement to