davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06

ganized labor from coast to coast as
the slave court of compulsory deter
mination of wages-has been made
publicity manager of Herbert Hoov-
er's campaign for the presidency Of
the United States.
This is to be a battle of publicity.
This fanatic in the propaganda of
compulsory wage determination will
stand between Hoover and the mass
of the voters, including the wage
workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
HEN TEAM MAKES RECORD

Modesto, Calif.-A team of ten
white leghorn hens on a poultry farm
near here has been doing very well
indeed. The team is believed to have
established a world record for egg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
June 81, 1928 to June %, 1928.
DEEDS

June 81, 1928 to June %, 1928.
DEEDS
Nick Yaroslawski to Anni Yaro-
slawsh SEA 35-35-5S.
Est. Reno Bourassa, dec, 81, to
Fred Raymond Bourassa W12NE u,
NJ SEA, ElaSWA Lot of 1886.
Sheriff to Charles w. Gaenslen,
$1646.6S, SWA. 2-37-56.
LIST Natl. Bank, Raymond to Fmrs.
Trs. and Saw. Blk, 81, NEA, E15NE
Il 12-36-54, SEA NWA, Lot 2, NE14
NWA 1865.
Firms. Trs. and Saw. Blk. to Geo.
Hogen NEA, E1aNWA 12-36-54, Sc
Il NWA, Lot, NEA NWA 1866.
Fred Stangl etux to Anna Marsh,
$3.50, SWA, W15SEA, S1sNWA 80
1886.
Josie Livingston etvir to C. c.
Thompson Lot 4, Blk l, Riba's addn.
to Plentywood, 81.
Henry N Shaver to John Weletel
etal, 81, NEA 34-34-54.
Allen F. LOSING etux to Beatrice
Craven etal, 81, NEh NEA S15SEA
SEA NWA, Lot 215 E15NEA 1894
81.
William H. Anderson to Carl F
Smith, VIZ 14-34-52.
Havre building permits for % day.
/ in Nav renreSented S15 ono
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
CONTRACT WITH
COUNTY AGENT

A petition signed by more than ten
freeholders residing in Road District
No. 3 of Sheridan County, Montana,
taxable therein for road purposes,
having this date been presented to the
Board of County Commissioners of
Sheridan County, Montana, petition
ing said Board of County Commits
siOners to establish a public road or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06

REFUND OF TAXES
PAID IN ERROR

On motion, the County Treasurer
was instructed to refund to c. B. Bull,
the amount of S4620 which he had
enormously paid in taxes for the year
1927 on SWA, VIZ SEA, SEA Sc
4. 34-34-52.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
Real Estate Transfers
DEEDS


June Is to June %, 1928
Frank G. Fishbeck etux to Roman
Catholic Bishop, S125, part SWA Sc
a 1855.
U. S. to Sarah Rooksby, Pat, M
NWA, SEANWA ,W1aNEA, SEA
NE14, N1aSEA 10-37-55.
d. Ray Gregg etux to John William
Reimers $4,000, NWA 33-33-57.
Sheriff to B. G. Edgerton, $1,000,
NWA, W12NEA, NEA NEA 8, NV
4 NWA 9-35-56.
Sheriff to B. G. Edgerton, $780,
EhSEA &c, W1aSWA 25-34-53.
Herbert E. Skinner to B. G. Ed
gerton Wa NEA, N1aNWA 13, NE
u 14-34-52, N1aSla %, N12SEA 81
1852, Lots 6, Z, E12SWA, SEA Sec
6, twp BON Rye 57E.
Rodney Salisbury to Lincoln Natl
ms. Co, $24S7.41, SWA 5-35-57.
Est. Carrie BTenteson, Dec. to H
H. Brenteson etal SEA 1-34-57.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
ALE0RNIA HAS
so CAMPS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 26.--
Auto campers viii find easy pick
ings In California ana On the Pa
cific Highway this year, according
to the latest pamphlet prepared BY
the outing bureau Of the Autonlo-
bile club Of Southern California.
This gives the locations Of SO auto
camps in the state. with an addi-
tional 142 improved public camps
In the national forests Of CAN
fOrnia.
The 1928 edition OF the booklet
bears the title, Auto Camps, Courts,
and Camp Grounds Along the a.
eific Hfrhgay,f This latest edition
81 the book contains 218 pages. IN
addition to listing alphabet icaIly &C
cordine 10 towns, the auto camps
III the state and along the Pacific
Highway in Washington. Oregon,
and British Columbia, e gives
pointers on where to set infornia.
ton regarding camping, FISHING,
hunting, SWIMMING. yachting ana
II more than 500 camps listed,
there are given the name of the
nearest town, the name Of the camp,
the postoffice address, charges Tor
guests. the capacity number Of
cars. the shade furnished, notes on
water, sinks, sanitary conveniences.
shower baths, supplies, community
house, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
f. H. Rengers Appointed
Gardner Sales Manager

Fred HsRengers, recently resigned
as general sales manager Of the
Moon Motor Car Company, with
which he was associated fourteen
years, has been appointed general
sales manager for the Gardner
Motor Company. incorporates, Of
st. Louis, according to 9 statement
by President Russell E. Gardner. y.
Mr.. Rengers. upon acceptance Of
the appointment, said that he was
Influenced BY an analysis Of the
opportunities in the straight eight
field. II have for some time" he
said, "been greatly impressed at
the growing popularity and favor
which the eight-in-line motor car il
finding with the public. The
Gardner Motor Company in building
eights-in-line exclusively, has made
remarkable progress in the past few
years and offers an unusual opp0r-
tunity with the very attractive price
range Of S1,I95 to &2,495.'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
EXPERTS VIEW
ON PLUGS

Informing car owners Of the i'm.
portance of proper type spark plugs
in order 70 obtain the best perform.
ance from an. automobile, II. Re-.
bezzana. research engineer, says il
part:
When q plug Is too short it does
not bring the firing points tar
enough into the combustion cham
Der. Good ignition under this con.
dition IL impossible. The motor Il
bound 70 Be sluggish and ineffi,
cient.
"A plug that Ii too long extends
too far into the firing chamber
This will cause the lower end 81
the plug to become overlieated, Re-
sultin9 In igniting the fuel toe
early.
'grhs correct length Of plug fsts
30 that the bottom of the spavII
plug shell ID just flush with the
inside wall Of the cylinder head
ana the spark gap extends beyond
into the combustion chamber.
70 set maximum power and
efficiency from an engine, Il ID as,
sOlutely necessary that the proper
type spark plug be used, as recoIa.
mended by the manufacturer
spark plug chart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
RUBBER PRICES.
CUT BY DIRT
FARMER

The dirt farmer of the South Sea
Islands broke the so-called rubber
monopoly. ended the restriction bust.
ness and demonstrated for all time
the impracticability of artificial price
fixing of crude rubber, declared Will.
lam O'Neil, president of the General
Tire and Rubber Company, Of Akron,
today.
O'Neil referred to the recent Brit
ish announcement that the Steven.
son restriction act, introduced sew.
eral years ago to fix a minimum
price on rubber, would be suspended
November i. The announcement
caused the present slump III the
crude rubber market.
O'Neil said the farmers, particir-
Iarly those Of the Dutch colonial pos
sessions, routed the gentlemen
farmers" of the large rubber planta.
lions by going into the rubber bust.
ness when pricse began to climb
through operation Of the Stevenson
act, thereby jumping the estimated
annual maximum production of the
Dutch provinces from 10000 tons to
more than 100000 tons.
at was this tremendous overnight
increase, left out Of the calculations
Of the price-fixers, that circumyented
the blockade effected by the Steven
son act, and which permitted Aneri.
can rubber manufacturers. after 4
short period OF high prices, to 70 m
and buy rubber in quantity 1t fair
prices" O'NeiI said.
1.-THE price decline below the cost
OF production which followed lifting
of the restrictions, resulted from the
scramble of the gentlemen farmers
to unload after it became apparent
the Stevenson act would not hold the
smaller farmers in line, . said O'NeiI
1.-THE net result of the restriction
fiasco is that there are today, instead
Of few rich rubber growers, thou
sands Of plain farmers IN the rubber.
growing business. cultivating two
rubber trees in Borneo ana Java
where one grew before.
America today may extend crate.
full congratulation to the Industry
and enterprise Of the oId-fasl1ioned
dirt farmer Of the far-off Malay
archipelago.
1.-THE small individual farmer
whether in the South Sea Islands or
in America, growing the bulk Of the
food and commercial products for
the worlds markets, must continue
to be reckoned with In the new age
of big organization and capital, just
the same as he has always been reck.
oned with in the past as tho key man
in the worlds greatest industry
agriculture, said O'Neil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

u "
1--WE ARE not going to have the
easiest year In the rubber business
nor are we going to have the
hardest.'' said VIM. O'Neil. presi.
dent Of the General Tire and
Rubber Company today. ID .
statement relative to possibilities
Of lower prices during the coming
summer.
present tire prices are based
on SO cents q pound rubber. the
price Of crude rubber later went
AZ cent i pound but the price
Of tires remained the same. II
rubber remains at It's present
price Of 20 cents for an extended
period It will mean 3 saving to
motorists next fall OF about $l.O4
on the small size tires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

You are enFeefo want 10 rent one ~
the furnished or unfurnIsIled houses
listed for rent in .OdaN'e Times and
Herald classified rental columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
SCHOOL FOR WOMEN

The police department of Detroit,
Mich, has q school for training
women motorists to drive In traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
FASTEST AND FINEST
PERFORMER UNDER $1,000

A bfuad Dtatemont - but one tiat has been
checked and rechecked by the stop witch CON
mmed and recOn6rmed ~ Tie public I'D ~
Dodge Brothers.
In shOrt-a FACT.
For the Dodge Standard Six provides more horse-
power Per pound than any other car il tie world.
The Way it leaps from de traffic linz md sHdes
on up to rocket speed utterly without effort
reminds you d the COStiiest cars you have driven.
And eear shifting i reduced to new degree Of
simpEcity.
A BIG gOodlOOking car. Staunchly buinl Typi
cal1y Dodge Brothersl Materials Of such rugged
ness that Standard Six performance is doubly
enjoyable becsase yOa know i Is doubly safel
A BUY 6eFe eveeVns Onel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
BANDITS RAID
MEXICO TOWN
Believe Attack Aimed
AT Morrow, Visit
or In Village

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24.-tF-El
Universal today expressed belief
that an attack staged by werty-
five bandits on the village of HUT
lilac, midway between Mexico City
and Cuernavaca. was directed
against Dwight w. Morrow, Ameri-
can ambassador.
Mr.. Morrow. who was spending
the weekend at his new residence In
Cuerravaca. arrived in Huitzilac aft
er the bandits had been driven off
and proceeded 20 Mexico City.
The newspaper asserted someone
in C~uernavaca had warned the bril-
gands by telephone Of Mr.. Morrow's
departure by automobile and the
coup failed because the outlaws fail
ed to take Huitzilac before he ar
rived.
The bandits In marching toward
Huitzilac did rot attampt to hold up
any passing automobiles, apparently
being bent on seizing the town. The
men were disguised in the uniform
Of federal soldiers and were thought
TO have intended to take the villave
BY surprise The soldiers, however.
opened fire upon the bandits when
they failed to recognize them and
the outlaws fled 70 the mountains
after a brisk encounter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
Is Asked to
Furnish 5OAutos
ForLegicnnaire

At least 80 Ears will be needed
from Brownsville in order to trans
port Legionnaires on their visit
through the Rio Grande Valley
which is to be operated from San
Antonio as a side trip in connection
with the national convention of the
American Legion to be held there
Oct. s to u. according to John r.
Lomax Of San Benito. chairman Of
the Valley entertainment committee.
The Legionnaires will arrive in
Edinburg over the Southern Pacific
Lines the morning Of October 10.
for their tour Of. the Valley. which
They will enter automobiles there
will end with a banquet in Mata-
moros. Mexico. that evening. The
special train which will bring the
visitors to the Valley will be dead
headed to Brownsville after the men
detrain at Edinburg. it is said.
Lomax announced that between
! 900 and 1000 convention visitors
would avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of this side trip and that the
Valley entertainment committee was
leaving no stone unturned in an eff
fort to make their stay in this sec
ton a pleasant one.
At least 200 automobiles are to be
needed for their transportation and
Brownsville's quota has been tenta-
lively placed at SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
M'NEIL Being
BROUGHT HOME
Mercedes Banker to be
Buried 'Tuss5ay IN
Cemetery there


MERCEDES, Sept. 24.-Under q
change Of plans announced Monday
morning. funeral services for Wal
ter A. Mcneil, pioneer Valley banker,
are 70 be held here az 10 a. M. Tues
day with burial in the local cemetery.
The body is TO arrive at $3.50 a..
m. Tuesday from I'll Paso, and will
be carried directly to the Stotler
Mortuary awaiting the hour Of the
services The last rites are to be
held at the Baptist church here and
the sermon will be preached BY Rev.
Ernest Baldwin, pastor. The service
az the cemetery will be in charge OF
the local Masonic body, Mcneil hav-
ing been a member OF that order.
P~allbearers will be composed OF
the board OF deacons. az the BAPTIST
church. as follows: E. c. Blanken-
ship, r. n. Smith, Fleet Lentz, DR..
T. w. Carter. W. Ed Perry, L. NJ.
Lane and S. G. Gilliland
All business houses have siqnified
their intention TO close during the
hours Of the funeral
Mcneil shot himself Saturday III
the basement Of his brothers home
in Ell Paso- where he had been for
several months. He had gone there
70 r~ecuperate from a nervous break
down which followed an attack Of i'll
fluenza.
He was president Of the HidaIro
County Bank and Trust
here and had been head Of the in
stitution for the past IL years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
Held
IN BIG Theft
Million In Securities
Missing In Office
Of Engineer

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-tP-Two sus-
poets were held by the police today
in connection with the theft Of Sc
curities valued at $780, 900 "a SI.00D.-
600 from the office of Howard ClarI
Davis, Boston financier and mining
engineer.
The robbery was disclosed as n
result Of the recovery Of $25.0Or
worth Of bonds when the two men
were captured by police after q
chase. Police traced the bonds u
their owner, who is now in Winnipeg
When inquiry was made al Mr.
Davis office, his secretary, Miss EN-.
ma Bennett Of Winthrop, recalled
that q small box was missing from N
safe. She said she had not been
alarmed when she noticed the box
was not In its usual place because
she thought Mr.. Davis might have
taken it with him.
On telephoning 70 him at Winni-
peg, however. she learned he had left
the box in the safe and It had on
tanned mining stocks and other Sc
curities valued at almost Si.nO0OOO
How the robbery was accompli she'd II
a mystery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
RAIDS
bare CRIMES
Is Men and 2 Women
Admit Murder and
Robbery, Claim

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-(P1-A series
of weekend raids that shared rs men
and two women was being pointed to-
day as one Of the greatest single
blows at Chicago crime in recent
months. More than 100 crimes have
been solved as a result Of the ar
rests, Deputy Commissioner Stegee
said.
There were three raids. personally
conducted by the deputy commission
err. He announced after hours spent
questioning his prisoners that con-
fessions had been made clearing
crimes ranging from robbery to muir
der.
Among crimes in which the COM
missioner said he had confessions
were:
The Staying Of Maurice Younglove,
private Waterman, during a holdup
September 5.
The shooting and serious wound
ing Of two policemen and the slay-
ing Of John Pecora at the Turkish
Village Cafe Sept. 81.
The daylight holdup of the Davis
hotel September o
The $3.50 payroll robbery of the
Herald and Examiner July rs.
The attempted payroll robbery at
the Chicago Tribune July 80.
Police said most OF their prisoners
were members Of one big gang that
practiced crime in all its branches.
big Leo" Trimloff, sometimes called
Big Jack" is being sought as the
leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
10000 Porto Ricans
iii In Epidernics

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. a.
R)-With $4,000 cases reported BY
health authorities and the Red
Cross, an epidemic Of influenza
caused grave concern in Porto Rico
today. Five thousand eases Of ma
laria, measles and other diseases
have also followed the tropical hur-
ricane.
Physicians said they were frankly
alarmed at the situation. Red Cross
officials announced no town was
without an increasing number of in
fluenza cases and that pneumonia
was gaining.
Il was possible if the influenza
cases continued TO develop into
pneumonia there would be an outside
call for nurses. The Red Cross
was ready to assist the health com
missioner II he decided he needed
additional forcess.
Hospital units arriving from New
York will be broken into small
groups and scattered where the dan
ger Is greatest because travel con-
ditions make the concentration Of
the sick difficult.
Health conditions were aggravated
Yesterday by numerous transforms.
With only temporary she sr, il an
peared that many Of the people faced
added misery.
At a meeting Of representatives OF
10 Of the islands " towns, 2g4.0OO
homeless were reported from IS Of
the towns. Henry M. Baker. national
disaster relief director OF the Red
Cross. said that the total was prob
ably double this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
OCEAN DRIVE
Causeway and Roads
AT Pr. Arkansas to
Begin Soon

PORT ARKANSAS. Texas. Sept. "a
"A causeway six miles long for truck
and automobile traffic, joining this
new deep water harbor with the
mainland, viii be constructed and
ready for use BY next spring, accord
ing to Major wv. X. Swan, represent
alive of the group Of Kansas City
capitalists who recently acquired tho
Ocean Beach Drive.
The new causeway will be superim-
posed on the tracks of the Arkansas
Harbor Terminal Railway which e%-
tends from Arkansas Pass 10 Harbor
Island az which latter point the Hum
BILE Pipe Line Company recently com
pleted its oil loading terminals M
IS here, also that the Monolith ce-
ment interests are to build a $780,
600 plant.
The conversion Of the railroad into
a causeway will involve planking OF
the present trestles and widening and
paving of the marine fills. The line
il approximately half fill and half
t~restle. The bridges are TO Be pro
vided with sturdy side ratings sim
liar to those on state highway bridg-
es and the causeway will be wide
enough for ears to pass at any point.
Both bridges and fills are to be
constructed in such name that tho
railroad may continue 20 be utilized
for transportation Of heavy freight
wherever use Of steam locomotives il
required as az present. The road sur
face Will be brought to the level of
the rails after the fashion of the
street car tracks in city streets.
Major Swan is now negotiating for
the purchase az materials iii large
quantities and ii is expected the work
will start at m early date.
In the meantime drag line shovels
and tractors will begin work prob
ably this week on preliminary grad
ing for constructed Of a hard-surfac-
cd road from the Padre Island term
inal az the Don Patricio causeway Il
the beach drive.
Two paved roads. forming Va "v'
are to Be built to this terminal OF
the Don Patricio causeway. One will
lead 70 the beach nj a point near
-Four Mile Hill on Padre Island and
the other 70 a point On the beach
near old Corpus Christi Pass.
Reconstruction of the Don Patricio
causeway also ~ contemplated but
definite plans have not been decided
upon. The most favored plan. Maior
Swan said. was 20 build a plankeT
BRIDGE. with sturdy side rails. an
r-o-ira-rlv hnlf vav across the Ia
--ra Madre from ~. Flour Bluf
in. ard a marine fill the rest ON
fhe way. IT, fi1I would be inter
sected with two one thousand FOO.
channels, permitting ehb and flow q
the tides and these would be spanned
by BRIDGES.
The ferry boat Mitzi. which has
been undergoing complete rebuild
ing, will be ready for service shortly
She ~ ~ Ne converted from n side
wheeler to the conventional propeller
type, which will accelerate her speed
materially. When the Arkansas Pas
70 Harbor Island causeway is com
pletcd the ferry will "a on a 24-hour
schedule, Major Swan said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
WINNERS
ON way HOME
Goebel Gets Top Prize
From Contests In
to Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 24.-PD
Contestants in the Los Angeles 10
Cincinnati air races were on their
" a home today, most Of them con-
siderable richer in prize money for
bringing their planes safely across
the finish line at Lunken airport
yesterday.
Arthur Goebel, plotting Harry
fuckers Lockheed-Vega yankee
Doodle with Mr.. Tucker ia the cab
in. said he would leave for New
York with the $1,000 first prize
money he won in the nonstop race.
He was the only entrant in the nom
stop race to complete the hop sue
cessfully.
Robert A. Dake, Pittsburgh, car
ried off first honors in the Class
"A" race, landing yesterday from
Los Angeles after 25 hours, rs min
utes and ~ seconds In the air. He
was $1,000. Closely following Dake
In elapsed time was George Hopkins.
Detroit, in a Stinson. Jr.
First prize Of $4,000 in the Glass
"B" group was won by Charles w.
Holman Of st. Paul, who sent his
Laird plane from Los Angeles to Gin
cinnati in 10 hours and "a minutes.
The only other starter in this grouD
70 arrive was r.. r.. Ballough Of Chi
cago, who claimed the 5000 second
prize.
Theodore w. Kenyon, Boston, fly
Ing q Challenger, won third place
IN the Class IA" group and S401.
Fourth place and $500, went J. w.
Hittman, Fond Du Lac, Wis, who pr
loted N Pheasant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
Senator Blaine,
COP Wisconsin,
Endorses Smith


B0SC0BEL. Wis, Sept. 24.-tF-
One off Wisconsin's two progressive
Republican United States senators
viii not vote for or support Herbert
Hoover for president.
Casting aside his retieence on the
national campaign, John G. Blaine. in
a statement issued ut his home here,
defended his decision with the asser-
ton that mo Republican owes n
political allegiance TO Mr.. Hoover ~
presidential nominee"
Senator Blaine, in the first state
ment issued by a Wisconsin United
States senator on the coming nation
al election, recounted Mr.. Hoover's
association with the Wilson admins
tration when he was a member Of the
Democratic presidents cabinet.
"The only difference between Gov.
Smith and Mr.. Hoover Is q period Of
eight years. Gov. Smith has been
consistently q Democrat; Mr.. Hoov-
e. has been willing to embrace either
party for the presidential nomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-24
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK-A charming familiar
voice from afar doubtless has thrill
ed Captain Sir George Hubert Will
kins on his way to the antarctic
Suzanne Bennett, actress, his fan
Gee. sang half an hour on the radio.
hoping ne would hear her. lie IL at
sAa aboard the steamship Southern
Cross.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.-A prom
inent young railroad clerk finds u
pleasant variety from his first JOB
To motor with the young lady with
whom he has an understanding.
John Coolidge and Florence Irum-
bull drove 100 miles from New Ha-
ven in her roadster to visit MS moth
er and grandmother. They went ~
church with Mrs. Coolidge and sat
with her in the family pew.
NEW Y0RK-The organization for
the improvement Of divorce laws,
just formed. intends 10 ask the leg
islature to make lonesomeness a lc-
gal ground for divorce IL believes
such Is the cause OF many DEGREES.
MUKDEN. Manchuria-Tough On
General Chang Tsung-Chang. After
being defeated in battle he could
locate only eight of his rs wives.