davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
GOVERNOR OPPOSES BIG BOND ISSUE
Explains Why He Thinks It
 Would Be UnWiSe

Hartford. March 15.-fP>- A state issue of notes or bonds 10 fi- nance capital expenditures by the state. at this time. appears to him to be 'unwise and unsafe" Gov. Trumbull told the Hartford Repub- lcan club last night
 Impartial reflection" on the prospect of financing some of the apparently pressing institutional demands" of the state by a short term loan, secured by either notes or bonds, has convinced him, the governor said, that such a propos- al at this time would be unwise and unsafe; unwise because no adequate e investigation has been made which will indicate the proper purposes for which these expenditures should first be made. and unsafe because the mere mention of the possibility Of bonds or notes created a verit- able avalanche of requests and de- mands, which. if seriously consider ed. would lead to an orgy of spend ing
 lpOkS JO IutuFc
 Gov Trumbull expressed the be- lief that start can be made on the solution of tho problem pre- Sented by the state institutions without deviating from the policy Of staying within our income" and that the future institutional needs could be cared for better by state free from debt. Pointing out that for every s100 spent on permanent Improvements. there is an expense of $10 year for maintenance, he quoted the warning of the state board Of finance gainst further in crease in the ratio of the state ex- penditures. Spending s1Q,00o,000 for new construction would mean sn annual expense of s1,oo0,000 for maintenance, in addition to the in tere6t charges and the funds which must be set aside for the retire. ment of the obligations, he said.
 Would Not Hurry
 We should investigate carefully And bo sure we are on firm ground before we spend public money in large amounts and increase our eX- penditures for some time" he said. The governor explained the creation of the state institutions commis- sion by the 1925 legisla Slre. to give tho state "expert and detailed ad- vice as to the necessity for these many and varously endorsed pro- Jects." and in the hope that it might recommend way for institu- tional enlargement, without the necessity of departing from the states income budget, but their consideration Of the problem has been disappointing"
 Cites Example
 An appropriation of $400,000 for hospitals for the insane, the addi- tion to be used for the care of sen ile and mildly insane, was suggest ed by the governor as a possible striking piece of economy" now in stead of the proposed new state hospital for 2,00o additional insane cases at cost of s3, 500 a bed Such an addition to one of tho state hos pitals, he said, would relieve con- gestion and allow time for the in tensive study of the problem aris- ing from the care of the insane. He also placed himself on record in favor of allocating for state aid roads $o,000.000 of the motor vc- hicle receipts turned over to the highway department. The governor announced that he had in mind a plan for state institutions where by their work may be more close ly welded together. and where ccon- omies may be effected"
 T6A haarf nf ,;
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Widow of Fire Victim
 Asks for COmDensatiOn

Stamford. Conn, March f5. -'P} -- Compensation was asked by Elizabeth and Ronald I,ingar,!". widow and son of Granville Lin Garde. who lost his life in the Ely Court school fire in Greenwich Dec
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

The bill, which is supported hy the members of the left wing, reads: After the passage of this act no criminal proceedings shall be insti- tuted in any court against any per- son for schism. herssy, blasphemy, blasphemous libel or atheism
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
WANT LAW CHANGED
Prosecutions For BIasphemy Is Op-
 posed in England

London. March 15 P-Sweeping proposals to abolish prosecutions for blasphemy are made in bill presented 10 the house Of commons by George I.ansbury. laborite
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

the building which was afre to see ii any one was there. He was miss d and his body was not found un- iii two days later when the ruins were pulled apart.
 Commissioner Buckingham re served decision
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

The heart of vegetarian beats, On an average, 5s times a minute that of . meat-eater, 75 times.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1927-05-08

32-inch Sport Stripe Wash
able Flat Crepe, a heavy all-silk
quality in distinctive and new
color combinations. Colors guar
anteed absolutely fast.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

4C-inch Printed Crepe de
Chine, in an endless variety OF
all new styles, including the
popular new Stipple effects.
Close-woven, all-silk quality.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

35-inch Taffeta, fine all-silk
quality, in a complete assort-
mcnt of wanted street and eve
ming shades, also beautiful two
tone changeable colorings.
, 1927-04-13
: III 03VERLANDw
nzppet

Amazing Performance
in this respect the Whippet is
without a peer. King of the road,
its flashing, dashing, brilliant
performance has brought a new
motoring thrill to over 10000
light car drivers. SIS miles an
hour in comfort and safety!
Greater Interior Room =
there is no wasted room in a
Whippet. 1t is scientifically de-
signed to give the maximum of
riding comfort. That's why it
has more leg room and comfort
than any other light car.
Greater Beauty-the whole
countryis talking about it. Every
one has noticed it. The Whippet
is modernly designed -. with
long, low, graceful lines. 49,. beau
tiful colOrs of unusual harmony
and distinction.
, 1927-04-13
Wisdom

Wisdom consistent not of know
.ng many things, nor ven in know
ng them thoroughly, but in choos-
ng and in following what conduces
, 1927-04-13

THOUSANDS of enthusiastic
owners everywhere back up
II the statement that it costs
less to drive a Whippet than any
other light car. There is no
other car so amazingly frugal
in its consumption of gas and
oil.
When we say the Whippet is
"the most economical car in
America" we mean just that.
And in addition to this remark
able economy, you also get many
other advantages that no other
light car can equal.
4-wheel brokes-The Whip
pet is the safest light car ON the
road today. Made safer still by
clear vision front corner posts
low gravity centcr-and many
other safety advantages.
, 1927-04-13

the most certainly to our everlast-
ing happiness and true glory
Walter S. Lander.
, 1927-04-13

Patronixe our advertisers.
, 1927-04-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
N froeeedings of a Regular Meeting of the Board of County
Wyoming April 5h m 9th a. ID. 1927

The Board of Commissioners met in their office, there being present
VIC. wilkins. chairman, wv. AIdrch, Eugene Phelps, Commissioners.
M Bertha M. Rousseau, County Clerk.
n minutes Of the last Regular Meeting werer read and approved.
, 1927-04-13

voted that they would not take up any outside business before oon O
the first day of their meetings.
F. A. Chisholm turned in a check of w. F. MCGEE in the amount of
I$5.25 to pay for 1000 lbs O mouse eaten bran Check was turned into
County Treasurer 4*ara#@ HH 8
A petition was presented to the Commissioners signed by R. s.
|Trumbul ct al, requesting that a public road be established, commence
ing at a point where the Cody Meeteete road intersecs with the south
line # Section Is. Township 81 North. Range 1o1 West of 9Th P, NJ,
Wyoming, INT running thence east to the quarter corner of Section
l. M 20 in Township 81 North Range 100 West. thence 3 miles north
and . miles south to tn north south line of Township 81 North,
or as lear o this line IS found to be practicable. The County Sur
.veyor wal ordered to make a survey OF the proposed road said road
a ordered advertised. At
road to be established. commencing at East side Township ST North,
Sections "a and %, % and 26, % and 81, Township 81 North, Range
miles due west The above proposed road a ordered advertised.
The County Commissioners authorized tile chairman to sign a lease
with Lloyd Buchanan o the following described real estate: NwAswh
of 9Th P. M, Wyoming. =
The Shoshone Irrigation District filed an Amendment to the Assess
ment Roll asking that the original Assessment Roll be altered to con-
form to this correction. Upon motion made and carried the County
assessor was ordered to make the corrections o the Tax Roll
The Commissioners ordered the County Assessor to lower the val
uaton to $4,000 for years 1922, 1923 and 1924 IN Farm Unit A Of Lot
So. Township 56 Range o, and figure up the taxes accordingly.
There being n o further business before the Commissioners, they
adjourned to meet May 3rd. 1927.
w. C. WILKINS,
(seal) Chairman Board of County Commissioners
Attest:-Bertha M. Rousseau, County Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
WILL NEVER DIE,
SAYS CHURCH HEAD
Mrs. Augusta E. Stetsor
Holds Mrs. EDDY will Re-
turn in Human Form.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The New
York World in Il copyrighted article
says Mrs. Augusta E. Stctson, leader
of n movement of dissenting Christian
Scientists, declares she will not die
and that Mary Baker Eddy, founder
of Christian Science, who died in 1910,
will manifest herself again on earth
il human form.
Mrs Stctson says she has go far
Grasped the ideas set forth by Mrs.
Eddy that she will not experience
death in the sense that she expert
enced physical birth.
According to available records, Mrs.
Stetson IS now s.. Unlike her pre-
ceptress. Mrs. Eddy, she has made no
will and intends to - Ike none.
The exact form in which Mrs. Eddy
will return to earth, Mrs. Statson does
not predict. She says. however. that
Mrs. Eddy will manifest herself In
such a way as to he perceptible not
only to those who, like Mrs. Stetson,
are deeply vcrsed in Mrs. Eddys
writings, but to many others be-
sides"
She revealed for the first time in
the announcement published in the
World that she believes Mrs. Eddy
was the Christ.
Jesus Mrs. Stetson said, s'was
the masculine embodiment of the
Christ Spirit, sort of spiritualiZation
of Adam. Mrs. Eddy was the femi-
nine embodiment Of Christ, or the
capitalization Of Eve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
homes with flags In celebration of his

homes with flags in celebration of his
coming home.
Many people. despite court evidence
of his countless financial frauis, still
believe he is the champion of the un-
der dog and has been prosecuted for
being so. Bottomly, who was mem-
Der of Parliament when sent to prison
enthusiastically suggests that every
member be made to serve three vars
of Imprisonment. MANY of them de.
serve it," he has said.
Promoted Many Schemes.
Bottomly was long famous as edi-
tor of John Bull. publication which
frequently attacked America. He
promoted many financial schemes and
kept out of Jail many years by his
own wits. When brought to court
he scorned lawyers.
His first illusions after his release
from prison occupy nearly the en-
tire front page of the Dispatch. while
all the back page is given to pictures
of him before and after imprison-
ment. His former round face has
shrunk and he appears 20 years older
than in 1922.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
ENVOY AGAIN FATHER.

Word of the birth in London on
Friday to Nine. Cieckanowski, wife
Of Jan Cieckanowski. the Minister of
Poland to the United States. of a
son was received with interest here
last night by members of Washing
ton society. The news was con-
tanned in cablegram received at the
Legation Of Poland yesterday from
Warsaw.
The new member of the diplomatic
family is the third son of the Polish
diplomat The Minister and his wife
have been in Europe for the past
several weeks, visiting Poland, Bel
GUM and England. The couple
have two other sons, John, years
old, and Ladislaw, 3, both of whom
were born in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
S undertaken by Congress.

is undertaken by Congress.
The historic incidents that have
been visualized in the original portion
of the frieze are: The landing Of Co
lumbus, the entry OF Cortez to the
halls of MonteZumas, PiZarro's con-
quest of Peru, the midnight burial of
De Soto in the Mississippi, Poca-
hontas saving the life of Capt. John
Smith. the landing Of the Pilgrims at
Plymouth, Mass. the settlement of
Plymouth Colony, PENIS treaty with
the Indians, establishment Of peace
between Gov. Oglethorpe and the In
dams, the Battle of Lexington. the
reading of the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence, the surrender Of CORVALLIS
at Yorktown at the close of the Revo-
luton, the death Of Tecumseh at the
battle of the Thames, the entry OF
Gen. Scott into the City of Mexico and
the discovery of gold in California.
The freze is So feet above the floor.
and forms a belt 800 feet in circum'
ference around the base of the dome.
The fresco paintings are slightly more
than feet high. The diminished
space is on the west side, where II
faces the main east entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
BOTTOMLY PLANS
TO REFORM JA|LS
British Publisher, Released
After Term in Prison,
Announces Crusade.

~ Radio to The Star and New York World.
LONDON, July 30.-After spending
he last five years in prison for swim
ling thousands of persons by put
ling in his own pocket the money
subscribed for government securities.
Horatio Bottomly announces in to-
morrow's weekly dispatch his inten-
ton of reforming the British prison
system. He also intends to do some
thing to relieve the dismal monotony
Of this age Of mediocrity."
He has written poem, not yet pub
lished, which he hopes will end the
"hideous things" in the prison system,
as Oscar Wilds Ballad of Reading
Goar' brought reforms 80 years ago.
He calls his poem the Ballad of
Maidstone jail"
Welcomed by Villagers.
Bottomly Is planning a lecture tour
in which he would appear on the plat
form in prison garb. He says 100000
has been promised him for founding
a newspaper. His old hold on large
sections of the uneducated public
seems unbroken, judging by the dem
onstrations of the villagers near his
Sussex home who cheer outside his
house and who have decorated their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
WOMEN'S SYMPHONY
BACKED BY SOCIETY
Formal Organization to Start Chi
cago Orchestra on
Second Season.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 30.-The Chi
cago Women's symphony Orchestra,
one of three in the country, will enter
its second concert season with the sup
port of a formal association behind it.
A little more than a year old, the
orchestra made such a success in it's
first season that the Woman's Sym
phony Orchestra Association was
formed to back it up. The association
members include, Mrs. A. J. Ochsner,
Mrs. James A. Patten, Mrs. Arthur
Meeker. George o. Lytton. ]. E. Green
baum and other well known Chi
cagoans.
The orchestra has 20 players and
the repertoire includes six standard
symphonies. The first concert was
given in May, 1926. under the baton
of Richard Czerwonky, conductor and
vio.inist of Chicago.
The only other women symphony
orchestras in the country are in Los
Angeles and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
$500 VIOLIN Is AMONG
LOOT TAKEN BY THIEVES
Saxophone Also Stolen-Rare Coins
and Smokes" Missing at
1hlaer Home.

Theft of a $500 violin and a s135
saxophone was reported to police last
night by F. A. Linger of 3109 Twenty
fourth street northeast. The theft oc-
CURED between o'clock Friday night
and o'clock last night. The violin
was known as Yosaye Bailey, &c.
cording to the report. The saxophone
was silver plated.
Cigars. cigarettes and rare coins
were among items reported stolen
from his home by John Ihlaer, 2811 +
street, department manager of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, last night. He told police that
entry was obtained through the base
lnent window by thieves who took four
packages of cigarettes, As cigars, sew
eral coins-one dating to the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth--a fountain pen and
$2.75 in child's savings bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
SHAW CHANGES FLATS.

LONDON, R.-Adelphi terrace Is
disconsolate. George Bernard shaw
who occupied No. 10 for the last ~
years, is to take fiat in whitehall
Court, which was formerly in the pos
session Of the Countess Russell. au-
thor of Elizabeth and Her German
Garden"
Although Shaw Will leave Sir James
n. Barrie on Adelphi terrace. he Will
have literary celebrities as near neigh
bors in his new fat Among them are
st. John Irvine. II. &, Wells, Sir Gil
bert Parker and ''i owen Seaman, ed
tar Of Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
SURVIVORS DIFFER
ON BOAT TRAGEDY
Condition of Life Belts and
Crews Actions Divide
FavOrite Witnesses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 31.--Widcly differ
ing stories of the safety of the eNcur.
sion boat Favorite, which capsiZed
here Thursday with a loss of 21~ lives
were told Investigators of the tragedy
today.
Survivors declared at the coroner S
inquest that life belts were rotten,
while others informed Federal steam
boat inspectors that the FaVorIte 5
belts were in good condition.
A father who lost two sons, after
saving his wife, charged two members
of the excursion boats crew OF i've
padded away from the scene on a
life raft, and made no effort to save
the IL passengers struggling in the
water or trapped in the submerged
craft. Several who escaped said the
crew worked TO rescue their charges
until nearly exhausted.
Two Probes Ended.
Two Of the four Investigations start
ed yesterday have been concluded. Ine
States attorneys office has enScd ats
inquiry, stating that no evidences o.
criminality were found. The io!ice
department also has discontinued lock
ing into the tragedy.
The inquest, however, will he re-
sumed next Tuesday, and the Federal
officials will hold open report o.
their finding until others aboard the
Inflated boat have had an opPortunit,
to testify. ID. n. Hoover, chief az the
Federal Steamboat Inspection Bureau,
is conducting the investigation for the
Government Assisting him is Fred
erick J. Memo, Detroit, district in
Spector.
Out of the various inquiries off
Gals hope will come new regulations
for lake craft to prevent 4 recurrence
of Thursdays disaster.
Multiple Funerals Planned.
Multiple funerals of the victims will
he held tomorrow and Monday. -Four
were buried yesterday. Two mothers
with their sons, one with two, will be
buried tomorrow. The following day
young mother and her infant son
will be laid in one grave, and near
them is to lie the body of her nephew.
Also on Monday a grandmother, her
daughter and two grandchildren will
be inferred beside each other.
Charles T. Alternately of Evanston
first told the coronerS jury that life
belts were unsafe. He also said he
saw two Of the crew leave the found
ering Favorite. Abernethy saved his
wife but lost two sons.
Charles Holmes, whose wife was
drowned. Holmes son and Mrs.
Gladys Meier Substantiated Aber-
nathy's. testimony regarding the life
belts
Eugene Mcdonald, sportsman and
explorer. yachtsman of years eX-
perience on the lake, came to the de-
tense of Capt. Arthur Olsons ability
as a navigator
II consider the Favorite the most
seaworthy of all the excursion
launches on the lake front" he de-
clared before the coronrs jury. Il
don't blieve, however, that the two
deck frontiers should be allowed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
KINGS JUSTICES GIVEN
HIGH HONOR IN ENGLAND
r---e,. ,vs onoe of the Associated Press

f>S rDI pCR OF tne AssOfiateG Press.
xkINDCE-There are few positions
IL ktSzrer dignity in England than
Xss.at oG justice of the Kings bench
X'i.~,: on circuit the justice Is treat ted
ys~-. the ceremony usually accorded
~ royalty. lie is deemed the first
man in the county. and the bells Of
the circuit town ring, and "A bugle
announces the opening Of his assize
court.
Yet the Justices salary has been at
the same figure for nearly two cen
tllries. When it was first set in the
eighteenth century at $4,000 a year,
il was deemed princely recompense,
but with the decrease in the value
of money and the present British in
come tax it is considered not SO gen
ero,s. Many barristers, in giving up
their position at the bar to become
justices, give up incomes much larger
than their judicial salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
VEGETATION" WEDDINGS.

PARIS LF).-"Vegetarian" weddings
are being encouraged by the French
Society of Vegetarians. They have
organized a series Of functions where
young lovers of vegetables can start
their courtships.
Opposites may be attracted to each
other. say some of the leaders Of this
movement. but the dinner table is
likely to become a battle-ground If
there be too great difference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
LATOUR RECOVERING.
Continuous Improvement Noted in
Guatemalan ENJOYS Condition.

Physicians at Emergency Hospital
attending Senior Francisco Sanchez
Latour, the Guatemalan Minister,
were unable to say last night when
the diplomat could be removed to his
home.
A continuous Improvement" Is
noted in the condition of the Min
lister, who is gradually recovering
from the effects Of the wound he re-
ceived in his chest when he acct
dentally shot himself last week at
the legation. There is still danger,
it was said. that complications might
cause a setback In his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Advocates Marble Frieze

Charles Moore. chairman of the
Commission Of Fine Arts. believes
there should be marble frieze in the
rotunda. He pointed out that. many
years ago. plans were prepared for
changing the east front of the cen
trail portion OF the Capitol to make it
hit in better INTELLECTUALLY with the
dome and the two wings, and he be
lieves it would be desirable to provide
for the marble frieZe in the rotunda.
whcn that remodeling Of the east front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
FRIDAY BOUT
Kepner'S Opponent Recent
Iy Won Over Billiards.

Young Jack Dillon of Louisville,
who is carded to meet Larry Kepner
of this city in the ten-round semi
windup of Friday nights Armory
boxing show. administered a de-
clsive drubbing to the well-known
Tommy Billiards of Cincinnati, Mon
day night at Louisville.
The Louisville Times of Tuesday
says Dillon put a number of new
knobs on the Cincy boys face"
Dillons three former scraps in
Indianapolis all resulted in victories
for the Kentuckian. His first local
engagement was with Bobby Lee
several years ago and he took Bobby
into camp with comparative ease.
His second bout here was with
frankie Jones, and Jack outsmarted
the veteran to win, something that
is no mean feat.
Summer before last, Dillon met
Kepner at FIT. Harrison. and again
was declared winner.