davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L

Thomson Center, 1weifth ana l.
streets:
Observation-Disclosures class in French,
Z: advanced class in French, 6; the
Teachers Chorus. S:5: Washington
Choral Society, s; Mid-City Citizens
Association, with program featuring
debate on child la Dor, s.
sday-Beginners class in Span
ish instruction, I; advanced class In
Spa nish instruction. 3: the Washing
ton Opera Company rehearsal. S:
Community Dramatic Club. Mrs. A. Nj d.
Poston. leader. An invitation Is eX-
tended to all who are interested in the
drama to join. s; Auction Bridge Club,
open 10 all interested in learning to
play bridge, to 10: ashington
Trade Union College. 7:30.
ThurSday-Gregg dictation class, Z;
Washington Opera Company rehearsal,
7:30; physical training and social da nc
ing instruction for women and girls.
8; children's rhythmic dancing instruc-
ton. 3:I5: dramatic oral expression for
older girls. AIS.
t'riday-Children instruction in So
cial dancing and singing. 1:30: begin
ners and advanced Spanish instruc-
ton, 715; mandolin and guitar or
chestra, &; china painting, 6; instruc-
tion Ia bridge, 8 to 10.
saturday-Classes In instrumental
Evening star., 1926-01-24

The monthly meeting of the District
OF Columbia Congress of Parent
Ieacher ASsocia tions was held in the
.totel Hamilton Tuesday afternoon
Evening star., 1926-01-24
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

axe two tablet
every three hour
until three doses arc
taken. The first dose
always gives relief.
The second and third
d lose 5 completely
break up tic cold
Plea SAINT and safe ~
take. Contains no
quinine or opiatc,.
Millions use Pape ;
c old Compound.
.P rice. tllirty-tivc
cents. Drug gists
guarantee ii.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

The Benning Parent-Teacher AsSo-
ciation's monthly meeting of January
; was opened with Vice President
Mrs. Ada Peacock in the chair. The
letters were read in regard to the
extension of lights heinE erected in
the school. Three dozen and 4 half
Evening star., 1926-01-24
West Washington Center, Twenty
seventh nd " streets.

seventh and y streets:
Tuesday-HOme economies group,
NeighbOrhood Council, Criterion Social
Club Ora matte Club. Lincoln Athletic
Club Georgetown Preps Athletic Club.
reed nd basketry classes, Georgetown
Foot Ball Club 7:30: Whist Club, TO
1890 PatriarchS' Training School. s.
Saturday-Reg' lar Fellers' Club.
Dramatic Club, Georgetown Foot Ban
Club community chorus and piano
class Progressive Girls Industrial
Club, 80.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Dunbar Center. First and y streets:
Thursday-Randal Junior High
a hletic team. $50 to 7:30: Industrial
Art club 40: La Rover Athletic
club. 40 to sac: St. Augustine Ath-
Ietic club $50 to $50: Simon Com
mandrv drill team, 7:30: Columbia
Lodge Of t,lks. $50: Reading Club for
Eoys. 7:SO: Dramatic Club, I: Bayard
BROTHERS Social club. y.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

The Monroe Parent.Tea cher Asso-
citation will meet Tuesday evening
with the president. Mrs. ]. r. T..
Reane. in the chair. Pupils of the
eighth grade will give the program
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Randall Center, FIRST and I Streets
sont Invest:
Observation-Disclosures art group; mil
linery group. Dramatic Club 1:3o.
The AZalea Dramatic Club of the
Cleveland Center will give the one-act
plavlet Every Girl" 80.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Or. James. professor Of history at
American University. gave a talk be.
lore the upper grades at Jannev
School last Friday His subject was
the National Glacier Park. He wa
the first to explore the park. and he
illustrated his remarks with slides
taken from pictures
Evening star., 1926-01-24

The graduation exercises Of tho
ianneN School will take place in the
assembly hall January %. at 10 am.
MISS ftltChlSon class of ! will re-
celHe diplomas from Mrs. c.. NJ.
Churchill. vice president of Tenley-
JahneN Parent-Teacher Association.
teN. j. Paul Tyler will deliver the
address.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Pareni-Tea cher ASsoCia tionS are re-
guessed 10 take note of tho great
women leaders OF our country, whose
hlrthdaNs occur in February. Anna
reward SHAW and Susan r. Anthony.
WI" were norm on the 14th and 18th.
respecurelV. The Susan r. Anthony
Foundation will observe the anniver-
sary Of the latter on Monday eve.
ming. February Is. in the First Con
greeational Church
Evening star., 1926-01-24

The troop of Christ Church. George,
town, had a meeting on Tuesday. the
18th. \ general review of tenderfoot
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
MELLON OPPOSES
 MEMORIAL MONEY
Doesn't Like Idea of Special
 Feature Coins

Washington, April 23 P>--Turther authorizations for the coinage of special commemorative or memorial coins IS opposed by Secretary Mellon.
 In | letter to congress the secre- tary has protested that government money should not be commercializ- cd by government agencies who have been allowed to sell the special coins at increased prices
 Two new coins will appear this year one mcmoralizing the sesqui. centennial exposition to be held at Philadelphia and one for the cele- hration Of the Bennington. Vermont. battle.
 The former will bear a design of Presldont Coolidge This Is the first time that g coin will be made bear ing the likeness Of a living presi- dent
 In all instances where non govern ment organizations have been al lowed special coins the enterprise has resulted in failure from com mcrcial point, MT. Mellon told con- gress. The increasing variety in the coins also opens the way to coun- tarfoitlng, he said
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
"ERBJUS A TONIC FOR ME
 AND FOR MY CHILDREN"
 SAYS NEW BRITAIN MOTHER
Mrs Robert Wolff of i17 Conn Gives Her
 tinonS As To The Good ERIJUs For Ter And Family

ERBJUs is 2. nature TONIC and Is made from barks berries, leaves and blossoms of plants, gathered from all parts of the world. ERBJUS, as it's name implies is the juices of na- lures herbs that have been squeezed out under pressure and nothing but glycerine has been added.
 ERBJuS Is healing. IL is tonic and system purifier. 1t will stimulate the flow of gastric juice and gently urge the liver and kidneys to action. It Is natural SPRING TONIC.
 Mrs Wolff says: T can sure sym pathize with anyone that suffers with stomach trouble. I sure had my trouble and it liked to killed me. l would eat a little and suffer q lot. The plainest of food would turn sour and then trouble would start for me I would get pains and my heart would jump around as though 1t would come through my chest. Oh, what headaches I would have and dizzy spells with them My sleep was restless and I was always tired out and miserable.
 "I started In taking ERBJUS and could feel the difference in a few days. have now taken four bottles
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
MOVIES ID NOT
 HARM ONES EYES
That Is, fl They Are Normal
 Other ways

Dallas. Tex April 2S Pl.-lt person can read, write or work with out fatigue of the eyes, there is no harm in attending tho movies. was the conclusion announced todav be- fore the specialists in diseases ot the eye at the annual session of the American Medical association
 Doctors A. R, Irvine and NJ, r. Weymann of Los Angeles, studied one hundred and fifty persons 10 find out how much the use of the eyes affected the ability to see clear ly. and how soon the eyes wound show fatigue, People whose eyes become fatigued at the movies also became tired when doing any other sort of work affecting the vision
 Beware of the spider' was the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Jews to Raise $l5,O0O
 Toward Overseas Chest"

Within the next few days it Is eN- pected that an announcement will be made by Samuel ]. Well, state chairman of tho United Jewish cam paign, concerning an intensive city wide campaign 70 he Wased in New Britain II is cpocted that q com mltt"o will be formed to undertake 10 ralse $l5,0no, the quota of New Britain towards tho national s1o,- o0Q,ooo "oyersca'a chest" to provide immediate relief and reconstruction measures for tho war impoverished Jews of eastern Europe
 The campaign in New Britain is for the same cAus" for which New York city is beginning drive for $6. 900 GOO
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
reported last month.

The only city with a population Of 3o0,0oO to 50o,oOo to report no fa- talities during March was Louisville, Ky
 More people were accidentally killed in their homes last month than were killed by the automobiles, the council stated. Forty-two daily deaths were caused by automobiles last month while C2 were killed daily in their homes
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
REBUKE DRY OFFICERS Jndgc Scores Agents Who Bring In Tho Pnnr And E1inndlnSs

Chicago, April 23 Pl--Prohibition officials were rebuked yesterday by Federal Judge James II, Wilkerson for bringing into court petty viola tors who are poor friendless and ignorant" and leaving untouched the big offenders
 The judge made his declaration during the trial of Nicholas Dovis- kur, an aged farmer who had plead d guilty 10 operating a small still. He let the defendant off with only one day in custody of the United States marshal.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Qualification Basis
 For Claims to Office

st Louis ArHl o3 - The League of Women Voters is not funcuoning 70 put women into public offices and political jobs on a "fifty-hfty" basis, 1t will he brought out at the seventh annual convention o' the organize ton here April 14 10 2l.
 Although the league is urging women to delvc info politics and as. pire to public offices, it is not fol- lowing any lines of the old "spoils system" leaders declare, but desires 10 place women in offices strictly on I basis Of qualifications
 In support of this claim the board declares that women have more ldealism than mon that they are mot yet disillusionoA" and through the propec political training should be potential force in public life.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
HEADS AND ''SPOTTY" EYES
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings lasting relief from constipation

Eat two tablespoonfuls daily n chronic eases, with every meal. hellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran- tccd to relieve constipation because 1t is 1o0fo bran. Money back if it fails.
 Kellorg's kLr~BRAN comes ready to eat. Delicious with milk or cream, with fruit, or in cooking. Made in Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by all grocers. Served every where.
 A+el!t:,;s!g!!!!ss,s, !t,!!!,,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
IhrntcrS Annoyed

While ihe blasting for new sub. nays may be music 10 the ears of nose patient souls who each morn ing arc herded onto the underground platforms, it's another story 10 the Gtor managers.
 Because most of the work Is be- rnl. done at night several theatrical managers have found it necessary 70 announce from the stage and on the screen that those strange rumbles and roars heard during the perform ance are not caused by threatened collapse of the theater 1nsteaf, they ssure their audiences, the sounds lre caused by blasting.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
TOUR AUTO DEATHS
2s1 Accidents Is Total Reported
 for the Past Week.

Hartford, April 2a P, - Four deaths resulted from fatal acci- dents which wore included in the 2Sl automobile accidents reported 10 tho state motor vehicle depart mSnt last week. The victims were Elsa Lussior at Brooklyn; Henry Bond, South Windsor: Helen Vor- Has, Ansona; George Tullay, South Wcthersheld.
 Fourteen cities contributed Al Of the accidents, Hartford led with bo' Other reports were as follows. New Haven 26; Bridgeport Sl: Waterbury %; New Britain IS; New London 3; Norwich G. Nor walk 1: Greenwich z; Stamford 6. Nlddlotown .: Winsted 2: Meriden g. Danbury 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

and the results have been wonderful I can eat and sleep and feel like q new person. I have given it to the children as a spring tonic and they are surely thriving on it.
 ERBJUs is being introduced in New Britain by n representative Of The ERBJUS Co, al The Fair Drug Counter,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
SuitS of ArnOr

Five out of six costumers in the ncighborhood of Times Square dis play suits of armor in their street windows. Why? Because, explain cd the manager of one of the largest shops, fancy dress immediately suggests "in days of old when knights were bold" 10 the average person. Few. however have the courage 10 appear at party as a walking ornament for baronial hall, so visored helms and riveted shirts make q good permanent win dow show
 English As She Is
 English, as she are writ. assaults the wandcrer through Grand Central Concourse where a large sign tells the world that Magazines make q fine gift"
 And just to show that wonders never cease, several sandwich men, s'oics if eyer there were any, stroll loisurnly along the windswent walks hordcring the Battery bearing signs ', hich announcc that q certain pho 'orr1phnr nearby takes passport photographs while you wait.
 Believe In Signs
 \ public that believes in signs ru,c Times Square subway station ~uards 2 ncT problem in traffic ans which. however. was quickly .clvcd
 Each night at rush hours such ln'~" crowd gathered b"fore two me "hanica signs one advertising .rly revue and the other rail road, that progress of subway tray lors between the shuttle and the Broadway tracks Was impossible.
 \ guard ended the jam hy shield ing the signs from the public with hugr square of paper during th" ,"ak hours. Now thr signs are dark Nhir the subway public is on it's way homo.
 Every Dog Has Its Day
 Tn New York as in no place else every dog h5s his day every day,
 \ custom observed by New York women is that of taking their pet i't HiliS"Si. jpN SRLHl'lS dlli tfcH pnli"c dug5 ont to breakfast and mnchoon with thom It is a time and labor-slNing practice by which 'h" walk 10 the restaurant is turned irto an airing for Ping. Eff or l,or'r.
 Whl" his mistress is at her meal ,Nr Jog s parked beside her chair  nr under fl whore he sleeps the time nH1g,
 Hare Old Instruments
 Ttn rare old vioiins, viclas and .,llo. tho combined ages Of which rycrc over 2.on0 ynars, were played nf an unusual concert here The instruments were the Rodman Wan "aakor collection. They had never l. foro hnon played publicly tn this country. Inrlud"d was the last instrument rrad" by Siradiyarius. when he was @%. Tho oldest vas a cello made 250 vars ago by Rugcr. and the young .ai a Guadagnini viola, 145 years o.i. Tho audience listened for "aeprhs and sonoritios" of tone, and ,,rofcsscd to lind them.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

warning conveyed to tho section on pharmpcologY and therapeutics by
 Dr Emil l}ugeu of Los Angeles, Ho told of fifteen persons treated in Los Angeles General hospital who had developed pain fever and gen eral disturbances after being bitten by spiders.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
MANIILLD BILL PASSES

Washington, April ?3 P-Exist. ing railroads would be permitted to extend their systems within any one state without permission from the interstate commerce commission un- der the Mayheld bill which vas passed yesterday by the senate and sent to the house
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
DECLINE IN FATALITIES
First Three Months Shows Fewer
 Persons Killed Ky Autos

Chicago, April ?S R'-Motor vehi- eles killed 5s3 fewer persons in the United States the first three months Of this year than in the same period Of 1925, the national safety council announces Forty-two daily fatali. ties duo to automobile crashes were
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
J,anol Flower I'aSSC

The flower in the lapel has had is day, gay New York fashion de- eiGners,
 lu it's place the, offer the novelty nf n bright colorod Worsted appli- uue--thc figure of a cat or dog to sit iamily where last years gar Heua hloomed tirelnssly.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
GROSS SECTIONS
 OF GOTHAM TOWN
Hert, There and Everywhere
 With the News Man

New York Ia all tmocked up with nowhere 10 go,
 Since an enterprisng Wall Street broker started tho smock idea in his office the fad has spread through out the city,
 WaitrcSScs wear smocks, stenogra- rhers wcpr smocks, insurance agents scar smocks Even ultra bootblacks have adopted the idea.
 Greenwich Village. being the home Of the amock, has taken the tlen 10 heart, of course, and adopt rd inc smork for outdoor wear.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Don't submit to the terrible inroads of ronstination. Road

MT, Daridson's message of cheer: "Teiogg's ALL-BRAN has sure been Cod s.send to me, have spent hundreds of dol.o g and suffered untold agony, and this is the first relief have had. Believe nc, I will sure be a booster for ALL BRAN as long as live"
 (. T, DAVIDSON,
 f22 N. Street. Sacramento. Cal. Constipation is at the bottom of more than forty narrowing dis cases. Unpleasant breath. hlotchy complexion. spots before the eyes -- are forerunners of worse to 'Hllow. Conquer constipation with ellogg's ALL-BRAN.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Reports from India say that the famous old hookah pipe is tisap- bearing and that foreign cigarettes are taking lis place.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
FOR COLORED.
In WoodbUn. u. {.
(Rlalr and Shppard Kds.

800 MACOMB ST. NV. - RRANpiSEw
detached bulld,uC. " rooms, re'rptlon hail.
bath and Nurphy he'd and 3 rooms. r1Scptlou
hall aud hath Rents 'rssi reduced. TO $40
and So 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

WOODRlDGE, d. c.
Six nice large. bright rooms and bath
house. good corner lot $500 cash. $40 per
mo-: price. $3.50. Bargain for quick sale
8 large rooms and bath. ami. garage: good
location. close to school: only 81 $50. bal
ance less than rent Only of our new bun
galows left; ami: oak floors. tile bath.
good lot, close to transportation; S6750:
wooDWARD yIETH
2104 Rhode Island Ave. North 73O.
Office Open Sunday Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
S.AI.E-FARMS.

NEARBY MD.-SMALL ACREAGE: IDEAL
location for store. near school: good ROADS:
inmed. pos. Address Box 3i4R. Star office.
50
81 A. NEAR SANDY SPRING Blu NJ A
low and lot new buildings: good soil. pas
ture. fruit: real hare ain. 5000.
1876 II. near Brookeville--Flne old stone
manor house; rare view. good SOIL. stone
barn: S2l 900.
SO a. g m from d. C.; north--New house.
ideal chick and fruit farm, on good road
all stock and equip: only $500.
80 a, PstuXent RNer-Camp. hunters
Sandy Sprng-McadOW. streams. woods. two
houses; frontage State road. investment at
ST. $50.
80 a.. Patuxent RIver-Camp. hunters
home; only / D mi. ID. c.: or. house. fruit
COW. " horses and INN. included - 800.
TEA HOUSE. established business. on road
to BALTIC. very heavy travel. corner prop
erty. fine setting. good house. - 900.
lJ5 a road to Balto.-Excep. fruit farm.
good house. stock and imp. for $500: bar
gam.
2Sl a. near Potomac River. 900 yds. on
{. d o. Canal-Good land. mountain view;
r. b FARoUHAR. Jr.
l416 + NV
Res. Phone Cleve. 93l w Fir 5595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

1861 COLUMBIA RID. .w.-Corncr build
In al OUTSIDE rooms
Apt. No ":i--3 rooms. r'ccpt1on hall -,
All s'' In "a rooms large re,rption ''''''
han and hath '''' '"' ''.''.. 6o.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

NEW GRUVER HOME: $500 CASH GETS
deed; rms. tile bath. oak floors; 3 porches;
fine yard with garage. Well located and
ready TO move into. End floor can he use,l
as ant il desired Phone Adams 15S3 lls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
AITENTION,
Realtors. Agents. Owners

NtdIlUlS, NSVTIIN. DNTCT~.
Do you want TO sell D. G or Suburban
Real Estate. Land Parcels: A,.rcagc or Dor
our experienced Realty Engineering and
Development sefyice. Offices 500 Nunsey
plan provides development arrauges fiuaIIc-
lng n desired Thereby eliminating cash out
lay and ASSURES THE QUICKEST AND
HIGHEST RECOVERY VALIE
This innovation IN expert service merits
submitting your pgGJECtr. Con iersnc,-S
strictly confidential. No charge for tenta.
tive investigation Special attention gwen
to Surveys ami Subdivision Work including
Development and Constructor
ROBERT +. KLINE. e. Z.
Chief Engineer ana Constructor Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

1862 ONTARIO PI.. J -Frry desirable
ants Of = rooms rccentIou hall and Ia tn. III
excellent condition Rentals. = a and So 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

FOR 81 500 CASH / AN OFFERING FOR
sale the following: Two-story and cellar
brick house. 6 rooms tile bath. hot-water
heat gas and electricity, hardwood floors.
brick garage. with furniture. and an Odds
hefnra s II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

"+34 PA AVE NV. Ant. No. 4-Three
largo rooms reception hall and bath: well
nshtcd and Ventilated $40 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

BARGAINS.
G.. 800, 1858 r 18th ST. .SWwrSb5o 80:
224 End ST. N.E.-S75.0o.
Eleven rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. Lear
brick garage in rear.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY
plO 18th St Franklin lao.
S6o-3O0 C ST. Ne, 9 ROOMS; ELEC-
tricity; newly papered and painted.
S65-S03 n. j. ave. NV. 10 rms. h.-wh..
S40Is36 Conduit I'd. near reservoir: 6 a.
S4O-ia23 36th St: 5-rm. apt. cleo.
THOS. D. WALSH,
SID 18th St. NV. Main 755s-59.
MOORE & HILL, INC.
1929 HARVARD ST. NV.
Semi-detached. southern, exposure; 10
rooms and bath. hot-Water heat and electric
III NJ 54O9 Both ST.
Near Chevy Chase Circles rooms.
baths. garage: all modern improvements;
1929 ST. NV
Conveniently located rooms. baths
80 ADAMS ST. NV.
Reasonable. rent: . rooms and bath: $50.
Main III 730 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
FOR SAIE-ACREAGE.

ACREAGE II NEARBY VIRGINIA
All Of the following tracts are especially
adapted 10 7ubCivIulng. a mum bsr Of winch
are heavily WOODED. conveniently located,
the iarthest only 30 minutes from ritv over
new ma adam roads. Some nf the tracts
contain large. handsome residences and the
prl"es quoted are almost Insignificant a. "a
what these properties VIII u-lHE IN the very
near future
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
AMERICAN BAR
ASSN. CHOOSES
CHICAGO TO BE
HOME QUAR- TIERS
Chester l.. Long Pleads
For More Law Enforce
ment; Less Legislation.
1000 LAWYERS ATTEND
William E. Dever, Mayor
of Chicago, Addresses
Convention Session.
.(By Dispatch A. p. wrc)

DENVER, July 14.-Selection Of Chi
cago as the permanent headquarters
of the organization and plea by
Chester T. Long of Wichita, Kans., for
more law enforcement and less legis-
lation," marked the opening sessions
of the 49th annual convention of the
American Bar association here today.
Gathered to review the progress OF
the judiciary and Legislative branches
of the government, 1900 delegates
heard the impassioned plea by their
president for restoration of public
confidence in the courts of the land
through the enactment of legislation
releasing the judiciary from the
straight Jackets" with which it had
been encased through the efforts OF
ill advised and misguided legislators
Of the country"
The Chicago mayor, William e. De-
yer, presented his solution for the
present disregard and disrespect Of
the prohibition law in the course OF
his address on law and order in
American municipalities, delivered
before night session of the conven-
tion. Reverting to conditions in his
city, he stressed the inability of the
bar of Illinois to remedy them. He
declared that the great shortage OF
judges in Cook county has made ex-
peditious enforcement of the criminal
law an impossibility.
Discussing the lack of sympathy on
the part of the American public to-
ward any law that seems to have for
its purpose the curbing of individual
rights" Mayor Dever declared that
'the prevalent belief that there is
growing. disrespect for law is, in a
but not entirely, well found
ed Laws for the protection of prop
erty are as well respected today as
ever, he said, adding that the trouble
arises from the fact that certain laws
that have been enacted in recentl
years are not all aimed at eliminating
things of moral turpitude, but rather
for the purpose of regulating human
Addressing the judicial section OF
the association, Chief Justice George
Washington Allen of the Colorado SUI
preme court scored divorce as more in
furious and more Of disgrace to So
ciety than all other crimes in the
catalogue"
CONTINUED on Page Five)