davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
AMERICAN STEAMER SINKS

Philadelphia. Jsh. al.-tAy-The
American Steamship Juvteny was
sunk in tho pelAEars Bay below
Reedy Island early today whom she
cellided. with the British, frsighter
valemore. The crew Of 50 men vas
, ssysa9. ...s....,, Is ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
PRISONERS INsTAII. RAnIo

Nt0ONENS ms ALL. KADIU
Ida Grove. Iowa, Jan. 3l.--P)-
So that the six months they must
spend IN Jail this winter will not
prove irksome. four men sentenced
recently by Judge George Scott ut
Sioux City,. Iowa, have installed a
radio in the Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
DIARY KEPT
BY PEACHES
RULED OUT
Continued from page ons)

Continued from page ons)
sey had told Of knowledge of improper
acts of Mrs. Browning.
Louisa Croner, wife of the land
lord. denied that Mr.. Browning had
said in her presence that he would
snake it worthwhile for anybody to
recollect" things against Mrs. Brown
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
CHAMPION WALKER DIES

u NUAMTION WNLNEN DIES
Minneapolis. Jan. 3l--tRD-Orlando
L. Durgin. 72, former chapion walker
OF the world, and pioneer roofing
contractor Of this city. died at his
home here Sunday. A widow and
three children survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
BROWNING AND WIFE SEEMED
VERY HAPPY. WITNESSES SAY :


Courthouse, White Plains, N. Y,
Jan. 31.-LP)-Edward West Brown
ing, the New York real estate man
and center of interest in his separa-
ton suit with Frances Heenan Brown
ing, opened his rebuttal today of his
wife's. cruelty chakges.s
A court ruling, however, kept
much of the expected sensation out of
today's hearing.
The letters written by his young
wife to girl friends prior to his
marriage were ruled out as evidence
by Supreme Court Justice Seeger as
being irrelevant as to what happened
during the marriage of the real estate
man and the 16-year-old girl.
Thousands who had crowded into
the court room, expecting to hear the
trials most outspoken testimony,
stood up in the halls or iammed the
court room into listen to testimony
far from exciting.
Six Witnesses Called
4 Before noon six witnesses had been
called, four of whom took up the
allegations that Mr.. Browning had
suggested to. Marion Tussey,, girl
friend of Mrs. Browning, that she
"try to recollcct something adverse
to Mrs. Browning prior to her mar
riage."
Miss Tussey herself testified that
Browning had asked her If, she had
not seen Mrs. Browning, before her
! marriage, act improperly. She said
she had denied that she had SO seen
peaches"
Bondy Croner, his wife, and a
house maid who lives at his home
iri New York, testified of visit Mr..
Browning had paid to the Croner
place, where CrOner is landlord for
the apartment in which Miss Tussey
resides.
Croner admitted, on cross cxamina-
tin. that he had called Browning
Voluntarily after he had learned that
Miss Tussey knew Mrs. Browning but
he denied he had received any money
for his information, except 10 dollars
paid for being subpoenaed twice.
Browning Did Not Talk
II His wife said, man who accom-
panied Mr.. Browning did what talk
Ing was done on the occasion of Mr..
Browning's visit, but that Mr.. Brown
ing "just sat there in q chair and
didn't open his mouth"
ch4 house maid said she had left
the room and hadn't heard anything.
Two newspnpermen, employed by a
4 newspaper syndicate. were called to
\ testify to. steps taken to obtain two
feature series from Mrs. Browning.
Thsy.Xer1 = se-callsd e"hensynoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31

WITHDRAWAL
J. OF TROOPS rs.
ASKED BY KOO

CONTINUED from page onc.)
which the Chinese government could
not be held responsible.
NEW DISORDERS IN
YANGTZE VALLEY
Shanghai, Jan. 3l-(R)-Dispatches
from the upper Yangtze valley today
reported new disorders and iooting
on foreign property. !,
Word from Changsha, capital Of
Human province, said mobs broke into
and looted three British firms. there
and that the treasurer and a doctor
of Yale in China college there had
been imprisoned. .
All available foreign vessels at
lchang, chiefly Italian and Swedish
owned. were Communicated for the
movement of nationalist troops down
the river. One Italian ship loaded
with nationalist troops has arrived
at HankOw
TRIES TO AROUSE SOLDIERS.
AGAINST GOING TO CHINA
London, Jan. 3I-LR-Attempts to
to China in readiness for possible
young communist league.
Before the departure Of detach-
ments of troops on Saturday, the
league spread leaflets, and in some
cases made personal appeals. The
| soldiers marching to their trains paid
no attention.
The police quickly dispersed the
Nleague members. Similar efforts were
made to induce dock workers to
prevent troop ships from departing;
they likewise failed.
League a Small Body
| Although very active, the league is
a small body, and is not recognized
by the official laborites, who also
have been bitterly opposed to the
preparations to meet contingencies in
China.
Sir Austen Chamberlain's announce.
mcnt that Great Britain was pre-
pared for a change on all points
desired by China SO as to meet that
country ''more than half way" has
come in for rare amount Of en-
dorsement. Both his policy and the
manner in which he explained it are
generally commended.
The foreign secretary spoke al
Birmingham Saturday night, giving
the public the first definite outline
of proposals which had been present.
ed to the Cantonese foreign minister
at Hankow and to the northern gov.
eminent at Peking. He revealed that
the British were ready to replace the
present Anticipated system in Chins
by one more in accord with present
conditions. to recognize Chinese law
courts as within their rights in try.
ing cases brought by British com.
plainants; to agree to Chinese taxa
ton for Britishers and to approach
the concessions problem according
to local circumstances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
FRYING PUBLIC PLEASED
AT DECISION OF JUDGE

White Plains, N. u, Jan. 31.-CF)-
The prying public smacked it's. lips
today over the decision of Supreme
Court Justice Seeger to continue to
hold open hearings in the separation
,alit Of Edward w Browning, wealthy
52-year-old realtor, and his 16-
year-old bride.
The curious, however, found dis
appointment in the prediction of
Browning's counsel that revelations"
from the "boy friends" of Peaches
would be nothing as astonishing as
the public had been led to expect"
The aim of the Browning's counsel,
it was explained, was to show merely
that the young wife was sophisticated
before her marriage, and not that
she conducted herself improperly
afterwards. The purpose was t. show
that Browning's conduct after mar
riage did not constitute cruelty.
Browning himself is not expected
to go to bat on the witness stand
until tomorrow.
A rumor is that Browning, regard
less Of the outcome of the suit, con-
templates seeking annulment of his
marriage, using testimony in the
present suit as basis for the new
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31

Continued from page onc.)
which the Chinese government could
not be held responsible.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

MT. Woods told Judge Saxe that At torney Rourke of Pennington repre- sents Munson and was unable to be in court today.
 The case of Nicholas Sidoti, aged 27, of 16S Washington street, charg- ed with non-support. vas continued until October 25. Attorney Monroe S. Gordon represents Sidoti.
 William J. Bollman, aged 45, of 43 Trinity street, pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of breach of the peace, and Judge Saxe suspended Judgment, rcmarking that the evil dence indicated that Bollman prob ably was indiscreet in his actions at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Judson of 5 Ash street. on Octo- ber $, he and Mrs. Judson having had B dispute over a dog. Mrs. Judson accused Bollman Of entering her home without knocking and said he threw her about Hike rag doll"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
PERJURY COMMON
 IN U. 5. COURTS
New York District Attorney De-
 pIoreS False Swearing

New York. Oct. 19 R.-American criminal justice is enmeshed in such a web of perjury that false swearing is a daily and almost un- remarked episode in the courts. Charles H. Futile, T.. s. district at torney for New ' ork, says in an ar ticle in the Nov emher issue of the Century magazine.
 50 widespread is the practice of perjury" he writes. that the pea in the old shell game often was easier to find than justice in our courts of law MT. Futile lays upon judges and lawyers the blame for permitting and promoting" the conditions he describes.
 Quoting City Magistrate Corriean. of New York, that "Periury is con- mitted in 90 per cent Of the criminal cases tried in the city courts" he points out that every lawyer knows that in divorce, negligence and in suranCe cases perjury is rampant" :" Prison statistics are quoted to show that while the jail population is in creasing, tn" proportion of convicted perjurers has decreased steadily since S9n.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
BLIND MASTER LEADS
 A BAND OF BLIND MEN
Not Only Did the Blind Lead the Blind, But the Deaf Played in
 Unusual Concert.

Joliet. Ill. Oct. 19.-iP'-The blind leading the blind was more than 3 quotation at the Illinois Vel fare Conference today.
 Not only did a blind bandmaster lead his group of blind musicians, but man who has lost his hearing led a band of deaf men, while 10 complete strange musical triad the Veteran Hobo band from Jackson vile State hospital lent it's notes under the baton of a hobo maestro.
 The three organiza'ions-the deaf, the blind and the wanderers-play- ed Y concerts yesterday. They won high praise from conference leaders During the evening the genial leader Of the hobo band-Frank Ray Hill, 55 years old-wandered from the concert hall and disappeared. Police were asked 10 help search for Hall who was believed 10 have be come confused in all the excitement of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
Passengers Pay Fines
 For Gambling on Train

New Haven. Oct. 19 P}-James Doty, S1, and Harry Collins, both of New York were fined s200 each and given suspended six months jail sen tences in city court here today for gaming on a public conveyance. Both men were also fined $50 for resisting a police officer. They were arrested last Saturday on New York Boston express.
 Pasquale Toto, 21, Of Shorton R. l., arrested with Doty and Collins on similar charges was discharged.
 It was said that a group of four New York men boarded the train in New York and soon began a card game.
 Officer Clark of the railroad po- lice. attempted to place all five men under arrest as the train neared Bridgeport.
 Two of the five men escaped in the ensuing struggle. Railroad police assisted Clark in taking the three men from the train. here.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
Anchor Brand Club Host
 To North & Judd Girls

The North X Judd girls club will be the guests of the Anchor Brand club at the clubrooms on Stanley street at a Halloween party 10 be given on the evening of October 2S. The entertainment committee con sIsting Of Stanley Foley, chairman. Charles German and John Riley has arranged an attractive program in cluding dancing, luncheon and rari- ous stunts. The club rooms will be seasonably decorated and a large at tendance is expected to be present. Miss Dolores Kelly heads the girls club.
 The North & Judd Girls club has announced the realization of ths sum of s15O as a result of the ba- Zaar held on Friday. October 14, at the club rooms. Fancy work. home cooked articles and candy were offered for sale and proved to be enthusiastically sought
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
German Flight to
 America Interrupted

Berlin, Oct. 19 tPt-The flight to the United States hy way Of the Orient Of the Caspar biplane Ger mania appeared ended today with the receipt of news at the German foreign office that Count Solms-Lau- bach, packer of the flight and pas s"ngor aboard the plane. has been injured at Bender Abbas, Persia.
 The news came from the German consulate in Bagdad and was re- c"ivcd ny radio from Bender Abbas where the Germania landed recent lv after flying across Europe to- ward the Far East, The message said the count had been injured and would be taken in the Germania to Bagdad whence he would be trans ported back to Germany. No other details Were given.
 The Germania was expected to reach Bagdad tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
SEN. WATSON DECIDES
 NOT TO RUN AGAIN
Congressman in Chicago on Busi- ness Says Much of His Enthusi-
 asm For Public Life in Gone.

Chicago, Oct. n Pl-Senator James E. Watson, Of Indiana, who vas in the city today on business. said he had no great desire to hold pubic office.
 Much of my youthful enthusia sm for politics has disappeared and l have about decided not to run for public office again" h. declared
 He declined to make d statement as 10 whether he would be g Candi- date for the republican nomination for president, but said he had felt for some time that man from the Mississippi Valley would be selected because Of farmers troubles, the flood and the o-the-gulf wa terWay.
 Senator Watson said none of his friends is inv oived in the scandals csntering about Klan disclosures in Indiana but he added, "A man must be loyal 10 his party"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
SECRET FOR GRAY
 HAIRED PEOPLE
Local People Say Nobody Need Be Gray Now. It's
 Wonderful
LEADING DRUGGISTS
 FEATURING IT HERE

wouldn't touch my gray hair or risk tNihlne my appearance for anybody" de' lared well kuoRn Washington lady recently I've seen what awful results friends of mine have gotten from tints, dyes and restnrers Heaven heip me if m ever that foolish" she continued. Then one day she came into the drug store all aglow with pride and enthusi- aSm for the new Lea Hair Tonic we are ieaiurlng. She had bought bottle followed directions and to her utter amazement the hair began coming out the very shade and rich tone she had been so proud of as girl. Even the off, color lork or two which she had on the back e'ened up in shade and color with the rest of her hair and she actually ap- peared from ten to fifteen years younger. declared the manager Of Washinsto D, C.. Chain Drug Store.
 Any body can get tho same rssuita Right out of the same bottle doIsa people can use Lea's Hair Tonic and everyone Of them come back from gray 10 their original natural color With . dye fl you stop using 1t the hair hestas showing gray at the roots as t grovs out-Not So with Leas Tonic-.f you don't use 1t for long time the eoler glands seem to get lazy again and the color begins fading back to gray, start Ing from the tips and turning Hray last of all at the roots
 Although It has nine ingr Sd.eats h tt. the liquid Is almost white. 4 auaait quantity O, sulphur which is vsry bsns. 1clal to the hair will be notsd at the bottom. Shake we'll and massass tnts the scalp once a day for about ten days- then watch the he,r change gradually and just as naturally as can bs from gray 10 the rich. even. deep lustYous shades of the old dayA It mattsrs net whether you were formerly auburn. rcd. blonde, or dark brunstts-use it the same way and from the same bottle. IE has the faint quickly disappearing odor of imported bay rum and doesn't show or stain the scalp at all.
 If you'd like to try bottle on ahso. lute guarantee of money back by the druggist if 1t doesn't delight you, juN drop into one of the well stocked drug stores in your city. Buy bottle and If skeptical just apply to spot on the scalp tho size of a silver dollar. for . few nights and you'll be 90 delighted you'll use 1t all over the scalp like thousands of men and women are doing now. 1T out of town. send a dollar bill for bottle to Lea Tonic Co.,. Brentwood, Md
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
REDUCING COSTLY
 ID HUMAN LIVES
Doctor Brands "Slender" Craze
 Cause Of Tuberculosis

Cincinnati. O., Oct. 1q UPl- "fho craze for the dimensions Of a ciothes-ho is dangerous" Dr diana School of Medicine. told the Public Health association at it's S5th annual convention here today.
 There is little doubt that the req son for the excess of tuberculosis among young girls and women is due to inadequate nutrition so ire quentlv suffered in the effort 10 at tain the proportions Of wood lymph" he said
 Ut IS dangerous for Mrs. Fatand- that her all-too- solid flesh shall melt away Reducing diets are unbal- anced and inadequate, Dr Rice warned. "The dining table is not prescription counter
 He scoffed at advocates Of the breakfast like mother used to make" consisting of black coffee, hot breads or pancakes. fried cured meat with gravy. greasy fried pota- toes and jams and preserves.
 But he indorsed the so-called 'hasty modern breakfast" "Whcn my wife starts prescribing food b, calories I'm going to dine out" he said.
 This is his menu for a model breakfast for the growing child. pre- pared in a few minutes:
 Fresh fruit buttered toast. ce- real with cream or milk. cocoa made with milk. bacon, or an eeg, an at tractiya dining room and a smile from dad and mother"
 "Thn most important ingredient in a child's Uoll-halanced ratio is an intelligent, happy. healthy moth er," Dr. Rice emphasized.
 These simple food rules he gave laymon.
 | Eat wide variety of clean foods, well prepared and served in as near the natural condition as taste and desire may permit.
 o--Lay special stress upon the exceptional food values Of milk fruit. vegetables and good bread. i @-Give close attention to means of making food wholesome and in viIjnc and tho dining room "nviron- i ment attrartiy" and pleasant. 1 4-Do loss fussing and fuming | about food Eat and forget it. 1 There should be more important and interesting things to think about than th" state and progress of ones digestion.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
ARTIST PREPARES
 TO MAKE STATUES
Submits Photographs of Models
 to State Commission

Hartford, Oct. 19 fPi--The state commission of sculpture has re- ceived photographs of the com pleted one-third size model of Ma jor General John Sedgwick from Berthold, New York sculptor, who has been contracted with for the production of statues of General Sedgwick and Major General Alfred P. Terry. two of Connecticut's fla nous Civil war leaders. to be placed in the inches on the south side of the state capitol
 General Sedewick. a native of Cornwall, made an exceptional rec ord as an officer in the Indian and Mexican wars and was chosen 10 storm the heights of F'redericks- burg in the civil war. General Terry, although he lived in New Haven, was native and descendant of founders of Hartford.
 He accomplished the fall of Fort Fisher in the Civil war and was the only commander of volunteers to be made a brigadier general in the regular army. a reward urged by General Grant and Secretary Stan ion and made by President Lincoln using his powers extraordinary.
 General Terry commanded the Second Connecticut as colonel when it left New Haven for the war
 The model of General SedgUic5 will probably he accepted by the commission, if was indicated today. Statues of Admiral Foote. General Mansfield. Theodore Winthrop and Gideon Welles are the other four which eventually will adorn the capital
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
NELSON ROCKEFELLER
 PLAYS WITH DARTMOUTH
Heir to Millions Shines the Shoes of All the Residents of the Dormitory
 10 Which He is Assigned.

West Point. N. Y. Oct. l9 UP)- Nelson Rockefeller, son of John D. Rockefeller. Jr.:. will enter his first inter collegiate competition this aft ernoon when as q member of the Dartmouth soccer team he will en- gage with Army.
 Rockefeller, a sophomore, was spared none of the rigors that other candidates suffered. And his class mates will tell how as a freshman, the upperclassmen made him shine shoes.
 The story goes that the sopho- mores ordered Rockefeller to shine the shoes of all the residents of the Dartmouth dormitorv 10 which he was assigned, So long before the chapel bell tolled each morning, the young heir to millions set 10 work and polished every shoe in the house.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
Supreme Court Upholds
 COnservatOr Appointment

Bridgeport, Oct, 19 P--In an opinion returned yesterday in Nor Wich by Justice George F. Hinman of supreme court Of errors. Judge Isaac Wolfe is upheld in his con- firmation of the appointment Of & Conscryator over Stanley Yale Beach, former Stra'ford resident.
 The motion for appointment of a conservator over Beach was made in the Stratford probate court and was appealed to the superior court
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
Fourth Collision Victim
 Treated at Hospital

4 fourth victim Of the Central park trolley collision to receive treatment al the New Britain Gener- al hospital was admitted last night when David Benjamin, aged 4. Of Silver street. entered for treatment of injuries at first considered minor, but now believed 10 Do more severe. Bruises on the left side and the left hand will requir" David 10 remain at the hospital for several days at least
 Mrs. Charles Kenaston of Bris- tol the most seriously injured of the six who required the attention of physiCians. was reported today to be resting more comfortably than yes terday N-ray pictures did not dis close internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
Judges Disqualified in
 Berlin Mans Suit

After Judge Thomas ]. Molloy and Associate Judge Arthur F. How ard, Jr., of the court of common pleas had disqualified themselves on their own motions, Judge Herbert l.. Ross of the Hartford city court substituted for them yesterday when the case of Anton E. Fransen of Berlin. formerly Of Southington. against Michael Starzyk of New Britain came mp for trial
 The plaintiff claims $l.600 dam ages for breach of contract to pur- chase milk from him in the sum mrr of 1924. The defendant refused to accept the milk. claiming that it was sour. Judge Ross reserved de- Cision in the case- Louis I. Gaber- man was counsel for 1ho plaintiff and Stanley ]. TraCeskl represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
America-La France Buys
 FOamite-ChiIdS Corp

New York. Oct 19 P'--Directors Of Foamite-Childs corporation of Utica. x. Y, manufacturers of fire protection equipment. have author izcd the sale or it's assets. less lia- biltios. to the Amorican-La France Fire Engine company. A majority stock interest is reported to be owned by MaCAndrew x Forbes.
 Charles B. Rose. president of Amcrican-La France. informed stockholders il was proposed to pay dollar for dollar in it's preferred stock for the agreed value of foa m ties net assets amounting 10 Sl,S00,- o00 for the company's good will, lGo.000 shares of America La France Slu par value common stock would be paid. Stockholders of both companies will meet October q to ratify the transaction.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
BANS EXPECTING" RIDES
 BY H.S. FOOTBALL SQUAD
Principal SIadc Orders Players to Dcsist From Asking for 'I.ift'
 After Practice.

Notice was sent throughout the Senior High school today ordering the members of the high school football team 10 abandon the prac- lice Of hooking or hitching" rides on South Main street at night after the late afternoon practice session at Willow Brook park.
 Principal Slade sees the danger which would accompany this prac- tice and it was the fear that some of the boys would be run down that prompted him 10 take this action.
 With this order there is a possi bility that the boys will follow the example ot the players of the "old days" who used to run to practice and back to the school,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
MAN KILLED; TEN
 HURT IN CRASHES
(Continued from First Page)

struck and hoWled over by d truck owned by Burns Brothers Coal com- pany and ddrivcn by Kenneth Flor cnce Of 2%0 Asylum street.
 Examined At Hospital
 several of the children were pain fully cut and bruised while Joseph Andrlana and his son. January, were seriously hurt. All but Joseph and January were able 10 walk. the five Of them reporting at Mount Sinai hospital for examination. The father and son were taken to the Hartford hospital where N-ray eX- aminations of both were necessary.
 Harris HascalI, six. of 40 Chest nut street, on his way to the Ar senal school was knocked down on Windsor avenue by a delivery truck but not seriously injured.