davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Fills Vacancy Left By Thomas HoIt's Death - Girl Motorist Has Last Laugh-Grange News.
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 New tnstoa May -Se.orman James 4. Gnh=rt raz aroomrrl t. William Holt -ou 0t 'ns l+r ~h5ur- a7 Holt Q t. tr. 8ry>rrr.4 -erw c+ fire .om0fes.ors~ nls@. Haran' as t-r 4oa,r Of h"~ .s.4.r-
 Mir. Ho,t f~ .sr.00a D co No. 2 locs.-d a, fn. r~cno- 5rl has aaan a 09mnsr or -h1 %au8n-,on Nolun.a-r Ftr~ l=aartman- Tor .-rv saars.
 He hrI5 taa ro..aon or assr=r7n. foreman IT -Aa 5s@artm -nr Tor -Ho years pr"r3o.- .o rhe reorzar5za. ..o1 Of inc dan4rtmon. mo turca com panles an5 hae -aard -h@ highest respect O. ali who know hGn az I fire fEntz~. Et7 apnointm ant 10 com r7Issiona~ $ expected Q meet inc approval O all the ro, IS 0eo7-r.
 Grange Nciehbor~' Night
 EetEh ho-=' nr-rc HIl nc observed hy Na1r=raa Grange -onr-hr. Mrs Marion N.nto. or lt-rraar Grange Will h7fo cao~=a os che urosrant
 \ specl4. etan-nz masr5uz n. 'an- tre4 nowon= oG# ac a-3a a Navrn-- ion Grange ball on ~n4rsa4v night. East G@arnaL Pomona vttl n4r on the dcz..- work. ord a'~o furnish tno nurrho~s or n. ur0-~afn.
 This mac7lnE p ill he oneo t0 rnr dagrae mruhmers ou.y, aS tho s<r- ming meea'0Ss ar4 not opened n fhr fourth aeGrsc aa -h@v ara at thz regular Pomona day us.ttrz=
 The n7>c ros11ar Pomona maa.ne v'll ha h=l1 in roeAv Hm ou June 1n.
 Memorial nl-af 15.l hr oaaorreL bE Ne~4n@,on Grange Mag 2- and will h. .n charge 0. rhl chaplain. Mrs. tzLHrru- Eo7'eg.
 Nur-c Presents Report
 Al 1ae meeting ot Tna Ncnzlzrou Health assoelatton held az -ha home oE Mss Ntna Blair, .ha +oIo0iu~ nurses report VAS presented.
 Patients under eara ar tn. auI O. The nonrh 55: E.uera. 1a: r11- natal 4; nral5 hg=5ans. --: tua4rea- Iosfs, i. QHeo hours. 6a: uurzn- visits #; advisory rls.ts 1#7; soc.sI service. 4-.
 Tha ne>. n7ae,ng n1. Hr .1e zo- 8aaj mseaa= with aEra5o@ of os- tcarz.
 The romsac'a- rommt-ra con- consists Of Mrs. r WrUs Rev. T. C Eur6o~. and Mrs F. 4. Elliott The meeting VIII be held OH the second Friday in June 4t the Con- srega atlon church chapel
 Legion Whist
 \ card party under the auspices Of the American Legion pots and its ladies auxiliary will he he'd tomor- row evening in G~anga hail
 Girts' Club Plans Outing
 The Nawin9ron Girfs' club tju meet Friday avemng at ' o'clock in the Corgrag agauonal parish house Plans for the annual outing aiu ba made and all members arr request
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Knights of Columbus
 Gain Members in Year

Norwich, May 13 (UP)- report that the Knights of Columbus gained year ended April 1 was presented to the state convention here today hy Supreme Knight Martin H. Carmody in a letter read by State Deputy ". J. Mulligan.
 Officers here to be elected before closing of the convention late today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
DAISY CHECKS OUT

Daisy Thompson of 70 Beaver street, one of two sisters recently sentenced to the state farm for Uom- en at Lyme, escaped last night, ac- cording to word received by the local police. The young women were taken into custody in New Haven and admitted that they left home and misconducted themselves with men in the Elm city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
LIONS GIL R MEETS

Go weekly meeting Ot the Lions club Was held at rho Burritt horcI today at noon James sullivan sang two solos. President Fred C. Tcicb announced that tickets could be pro cured for Inc Herald spelling con- test or May -1 by application. It "as voted 10 send out letters 10 the members asking for suggestions or the nomination ot president The annual election will he held in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
ORCHESTRA LEADER QUITS

Vienna. May 13 tP)-Dr. Wilhelm FurtWaengler. conductor Of the Vi onna Philharmonic orchestra re- signed that post today, creating a sensation in musical circles. Ills action was most unexpected and was unexplained.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

"77HE bland olive and palm oils in 1 PaImoIivc Soap arc natures great cosmetic oils, the heads of MarineIlo teach their students of beauty culture And they say, further, that its (Palm- olives) rIch father gently cleanses the pores, keeps the texture fine, the sur- face satiny.'
 Every year thousands of Marinello graduates join the ranks of professional beauty operators. There are, today, over 5o,0o0 graduates .. trained, skiIful pro- fessionaIs who have the benefit of the MarlneIlo background, with it's twenty years of sclentlhcresearch on beauty culture.
 Wbat MarineNo means
 The name MarineIlo represents high standard of scientific beauty culture. It i5 nationally recognized not only by the Smarest women ln America, but by State Boards, State Examiners and Health De. Partment5.
 Thinb, what it means, then, to have such a group of schools advise one particular soap Such approval is authoritative. And such approval is given to Palmolivel
 The pores must be carefully yet thor oughly cleansed of impurities every single
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
J. William Holt Succeeds Father As Newington Fire Commissioner;
 Is Captain In Volunteer Company

1 cd to be present There will also b.. 1 q rehearsal of the Mothers and Daughters Night program, whnh will he held in the chapel on Wed nesday night, May 21 An invitation has been extended to the Ladies Aid society to join with the club on this night.
 >lecpless Truck Driver Fined
 Augustine Williams, driver for inc BEro.Iy Trucking Co. Of Spring. feld WAS arrUgned before Justica Q, tho Peace Hinton < Rarrons in town courr last night. charged with a"N.aE dirty u-araors and dirty ro- .t.-o~z snt 1.oIa,ou o5 tho rare- Q. rno ro7d
 WtHanrs "as arrested hy Con- ~.aa-s roh1 walsh or May 2. F rreE aae sD3&rg from S1da 10 s.5r and on account oc ? broken spring rJsraa considerably 70 onc s1do He 7zs driving nil over tha road SO rnat no oars n the rear could pass wrA any degree of safety. it uas sad
 Williams admitted 70 the con stable at tha -Ime Of his arrest that ha had had not sleep for four n.Sh,s ss he vas continually on ths % Justice Rarrows found him guilty on all threa counts and fined him zfo and costs or each count. -.aNtne q total Of z5"5-.
 Parked Without Lights
 E@gane Warner Of East Har.tor4 n7zdaI EItlrs to 'h1 charge nf parking without lights. Warner was arrested by Constable EmorleE Sa.- a~ja" night ou Eu~srll avenue. H. vaS fn"d S and costs. to,a1ir-
 Joke Was On Her
 Los McAdai0s o+ Was- Hartfo-d ~ss rharSs7 with operatinG a motor rerl~l" with0g- a registration and o@ter-d 2 p'et Of not guilty. sha "7s o%arta5an hE Constable Emor- r-N who asaei her for her opcr.- .ors Incense and registration. She produced ha~ drivers ucarea bat admitted she 4ss driving her fasE-~-s car and could not produce 'aa -tsrrs.tou. WheH she got aor0 she told her 58chcr of 71r nro6icamcnt Ha laughed. shc te=- rfod and said inc 5oha Was on her tae ra=tsra'ion vas under the r.ar sea nth tha tooI box.
 When tnis nass explained to ts1 eog~' Grand Juror Harry Webster asked 10 h7"7 rha case Houed. J4a- ice BarroNS tnon discharged her.
 Trespa>ser l. Freed
 Tnao50r7 Monosar or New Bit am vas charged a.itI. tres1 1sslng on private property or south Nam street. H. ass arrested by Con stable EfnarioS Saturday night >- II o'clock a. EtaraI bank or South Man =.ret Monosht Vas b% Attorney Leo Calf 7ey who claimed that the statutes O. the state required that damage must he proved. such as broken frnc7 Or damaged crops. This could rot he proved and Justice Barrons discharged inn.
 Another Parker Appeals
 Henry Perr0fs1E Of M5ddlcton0 Was charged with parking without hshts or Russell avenue or sau.r- day night He also was represen-, ) h> Attorney GadneN 0ho tried 10
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
We recommend PalmOlive"
 say he great ll4RLNELLO Beouty Schools it assists m our own treatments"

7he heads of he greatest chain of beauty schools m the auorld- with ff teen schools and over 50, graduates -erblain how Mis oHue and palm oil
 soap helbs 10 Keep skin loveLy.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Parked Without Lights

E"gtno Warner of East Har.to~4 n5zdaI EIiIrt to 'h1 charge nf nar<}nS without lights Warner was arrrs,sd by Constable EmorleE Sa.- arda" night on Eu~sell avenue. H. vaS 5sn"d S and cosrs. to,a)ir- ;., et
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Another Parker Appeals

Henry Perrofsty Of N5ddlctow9 Was charged with parking without iishts or Russell avenue or sa1ur- day night He also was represen-s ) hs Attorney GadneN vho tried 10
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Girls Club Pian> Outing

The NawinGro0 Giris' club olu meet Friday sreung al o'clock in the Corgra gaHonai parish house
 Plans for the annual outing "tu bo made and all members ara request
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

A-+A' M AAAPS " iAll watm water, then with cold, And after that, you re ready for powder and rouge. Use Palmollve for the bath, too. Take ] the advice of Mari hello and 19,800 other great experts b oth here and abroad. They know.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Nur-c Presents Report
Legion " hist

\ card party under the auspices of the American Legion pots and its ladies aayiLtary will be he'd tomor- row eEennE in Grange hail.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

day. Some soaps may itritate the skin. Palmolive does not. It cleanscs safely and keeps the skin soft and smooth at the same time. That is why such ex- Pers as Marinello advise it.
 Palmolive is made of vegetable oils. It is not arihcially colored It needs no heavy perfume to mask undesirable fat odors. It is a true beauty soap.
 The basis of skin loveliness," in the opinion of the heads of Marinello, is the properly cleansed skin.
 Tn conjunction with our special creams Astringent Cream and Mari hello Acne Cream, for instance-we find Palmollve Soap valued auxiliary
 Use Palmolipe tbh uay With both hands massage Palmolive father in the skin. Rinse with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
COLLEGE ENROLS B FROM
 CLASS OF 1880
Alaska College Becoming More Popular with Local
 High School Graduates

Thirty-three out or 116 gradu- ates of Alaska high schools last spring were enrolled for entrance at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, according to an announcement made today by L. w. Breuer, Commissioner of Education. This is equal to the number of 1929 graduates enrolling in all colleges, and is eleven times as many as enrolled in the Alaska College.
 Statistics assembled by Commis- sionef Breuer reveal that the growth enrolment in ska schools last year was slight, the increase over the. year before having been 29. The total enrolment was 5,071 as compared to 5,042 in 1929.
 There was an actual decline in elementary school pupils, the enroll ment in the grades dropping from 4,271 to 4,238. This loss was more than compensated by the gain in high school students, the 1930 en- rollment being 838 as against I'll the former year.
 There were 268 graduates from elementary schools as compared to 243, and 116 High School graduates a gain of 26 over 1929.
 There were 89 schools operating in both years. In 1880, 253 teach CTS were employed, an increase of ten. Of this number 187 were em- ployed in the grade schools and 66 | in high schools.
 Statistics for enrolment at the beginning of the present year are still incomplete, Commissioner Breu- CT said. However, the indications are that there will be a substantial gain over last years figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. = Two men high in the nations affairs soon will see one of their pet schemes come to fruition.
 When 2,000 experts assemble in Washington November 19 to p, for the White House conference on child health and protection, it will happen because President Hoover and Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secre- tary of the interior, dreamed of such thing years ago.
 The two men talked of the needs of children long before either was even mentioned for national office.
 They talked about children when they were students together at Stanford. After Hoover's work among the starving children of Bel gium he took up with his friend, Dr. Wilbur, more earnestly than ever his views on what should be done for American children.
 The two agreed that in this hur- rying, complex age. the needs of youngsters were being overlooked. They thought something should be done. When Herbert Hoover was made President they saw their chance. He called a conference of child welfare experts and made Dr. Wilbur chairman of it.
 Now neatly bound pamphlets, the findings of various committees who have been Investigating for year, are pouring into Washington The reports will not be made pub lie until after the President has seen them all
 When Dr. H. E. Barnard, direc- tor, explained what was being done by various committees-one con- sidering the child's eyesight, anoth- CT his recreation, another his health pr. Wilbur eagerly exclaimed:
 But I want the whole child. Don't take him to pieces. Give us the whole perfect, happy, healthy child"
 And that is what the experts who will assemble here will attempt to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
MISS M'CRATH,
 MIR. CON WAY
 WED IN CHURCH
Brea kfast Given Alter Ceremony by MT. and
 Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal

In the presence O. . host o1 friends. Miss Gertrude McGrath' daughter of Mrs. Charles M. Me Grath of Sitka, and MT. John Jo- seph Conway, son of Mrs. Martin Conway of Skagway were married at 10 o'clock this morning at the Catholic church of the Nativity lh Juneau. the Rev. c. Edward Gal lant. pastor of the Catholic Church at Skagway. officiating. After the ceremony, celebrated in conJunc- ton with nuptial mass, wedding breakfast was served for the orldai couple and invited guests by MT
 and Mrs. John A. Hellenthal at their home on Harris Street. MT. and Mrs. Conway will reside ln Skagway, where he is postmaster.
 Today's marriage is the result oi a romance that had it's beginning at the University of Washington in Seattle, when the bride ana the bridegroom were students there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
ELKS PURPLE BUBBLE | DANCE HELD TONIGHT

More than 600 invitations have been issued by the Elks for their annual Purple Bubble Dance which will be staged tonight in the Audi torium at Elks Hall It is expect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
L OCAL IRIS IN. DEMAND, GARDEN
 CLUB INF0R MED.
State Nurseries Seekin g Alaska Iris, ]. P. An-
 derson Tells Club

Alaska Iris is finding a market in the States, J. P. Anderson. hor- ticulturist of the Juneau Florists, told the local Garden Club, in an interesting talk at it's regular monthly meeting last night in the Council Chambers at City Hall. Many StaJes- nurseries are inquiring about this plant and seeking seed, he said.
 The meeting was devoted by the Club to Identification of many To- cal plants brought by members, and to MT. Anderson's lecture on na- tive plants, shrubbs and trees.
 He described m any varieties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
SITKA PAIR CONVICTED
 OF DRY LAW VIOLATION

MT. and Mrs. Willie John, Sitka Indians, arrested on a charge of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, were convicted in the United States. Commissioners Court there. The man was sentenced to five months imprisonment in the Ju- neau Federal jail and fined $500 and costs. Mrs. John was fined SITS and costs and sent need to three months imprisonment here. They will be brought here soon by Dep uty Marshal William Schnable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
BAIT ARRIVES
 FOR STORAGE
Two Hundred and Forty
 Barrels of Herring Unloaded Here

Two hundred and forty barrels of herring were brought to Juneau to- day by the Wilson, Capt. Martin
 Hoist, for the Tee Harbor Bait
 Company The fish were caught in Barlow Cove. They will be froz- en and stored with the Juneau Cold Storage Company. They will be sold for bait to halibut fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

The Upper Yosemite water fall in California drops 1,430 feet sheer, nearly as high as nine Niagaras piled one above the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
WARDEN WINKLER MOVED
 FROM INTERIOR TO KODIAK

Mark A. Winkler, in charge of the lower Yukon river district for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

Both are graduates of the institu- ] ton.
 Church Nicely Decorated
 The church was artistically deco rated with flowers for the marita! occasion. The bride, beautiful in a dress of naturally colored Chantilly lace and tulle, wearing a picture hat of rose velvet with slippers to match. and carrying a bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas, was at tended by Mrs. Theodore A. Hel- lenthal. matron of honor, who wore dress of gold lace with royal blue picture hat, and who carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
 MT. Pros Gantry of Skagway was best man.
 As the bridal couple advanced to the altar the wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Ire vor Davis at the organ and Miss Stella Jones with the cello. Other musical selections during the mass were Wieniawski's "Homance," on the violin by MT. Willis E. Novel; Gounad's Ave Maria sung by Mrs. c. P. Jenne, with cello obligato by Miss Jones, and Mendelsohn's Wedding March on the organ by Mrs. Davis.
 zT
 MT. James E. Barragar, jr., ana MT. James McNaughton were ushers.
 Guests at Breakfast
 Among those invited by MT. and Mrs. John A. Hellenthal to the breakfast, besides the bridal couple, were Mrs. Charles M. McGrath, Mrs. Martin Conway, Rev. Father Gallant. Rev. Father F. LaVasseur, Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Jenne, MT. ana Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis, MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore A. Hellenthal, MT. and Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, MT. and Mrs. B. M. Behrends, MT and Mrs Charles G. Warner, MT. and Mrs. H R. VanderLeest, MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, MT. and Mrs. Isadore Goldstein, MT. and Mrs. Guy McNaughton, MT. and Mrs. George M. Simpkins, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, MT. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Guvot. Mrs. Thomas M. Reed, Miss Stella Jones, Miss Venetia Pugh, Miss Minnie Goldstein, Miss Marie Goldstein, Miss Agnes Manning MT. J. B. McGrath, MT. Pros Gan try. MT. Baxter Felch, MT. James E. Barragar, jr., MT. James Mc- Naughton, and MT. M. Grigsby
 At the breakfast, MT. Behrends delighted the guests by reading an article written by the late E. J. (Stroller) White in May, 1925, de- scribing a wedding as the humorous editor thought it should be describ- ed. MT. Whites idea was to make the bridegroom rather than the bride the prominent figure, and the bridegrooms attire was de- scribed in detail before reference toward the close of the article, was made to the brides dress.
 Oklahoma farmers reduced their cotton acreage eight per cent dur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

Oklahoma farmers reduced their cotton acreage eight per cent dur ing 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

which grow in the vicinity of Ju- neau, classifying them as to plant family, told of their habits and peculiarities, and informed mem bers where each variety could be found. He designated the varie- ties which improve under culture, and used a number of specimens from his own collection by way. of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
DUFRESNE ON PATROL OF
 TAKU RIVER DISTRICT

To patrol the Taku River area to the International Boundary Game Warden Frank Dufresne left aere this week, 1t was announced today at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission. He will study game and fur conditions in the district, and is expected to be engaged there about week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
Church Nicely Decorated

Both are graduates of the institu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
PAINE REPORTS PLENTY
 OF DEER IN DISTRICT

Deer are plentiful in the Keku Islands district and there is no lack of venison anywhere, said Judge " A Paine, who arrived here today from his Keku Island fox ranch. He came to town on business and will go back to the ranch in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

ed that the event will be largely at- tended.
 Dancing will start at 9:30 pm. Novel favors will be distributed by the Bills to their guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

the Alaska Game Commission for sometime, has been transferred to the coast, it was made known to- day by E. M. Goddard, Acting Ex- ecutive Officer of the Commission. He will make his headquarters at Kodiak
 MT. Winkler has made his head quarters at Holy Cross. He will be replaced there by Jack O'Connor. appointed warden this summer. He was formerly Deputy United States Marshal at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

Girl students in Walla Walla, Wash, high school have voted to give up frilly dresses and wear a sort of uniform during classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-13
SAAR VALLEY IS EVACUATED
 BY 2.NAT|0NS
French and Belgian Troops
 Leave Territory League S Decision

SAAR BRUECkEN, U m a Il y, Dec. 13.-The French and Belgian troops detailed for railroad protec- tion, evacuated the Saar Valley yesterday afternoon in accordance with the League of Nations decision last September
 The evacuation followed the de- cision which said the remainder of the French and Belgian troops were to be withdrawn from the Saar Valley within three months.
 Before the decision, France con- tended a force of 250 men was es- sential to security for railway transportation.
 Julius Curtuis, German Foreign Minister, objected.
 When the Saar c o m m n agreed to guarantee Railway secur- ity Former Premier Briand yielded to the German requests.
 The last Allied troops evacuated the Rhineland last June.
 The Saar Basin, by the Versailles Treaty is under the government of the League of Nations and has a population of 100000 over an area of 726 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-13
3.HUNTED MEN FIGHT POLICE

WICHITA, Kansas, Dec. 13.-The police are seeking two men who escaped yesterday after their com panion was fatally wounded in a gun battle with the police.
 Two bystanders were slightly wounded.
 The men sought are Colquitt Davis, and Cherokee Joe, alias Chief Bonner.
 D. T. Davis, brother of Colquitt, was slain.
 Davis and his brother were sought for the staying of Con Kiersent and Vernon Cason, De- putty Sheriffs, and Harold McCar- ick, grocer, of Amarillo, Texas.
 D. T. Davis went to a doctor to have his wounds dressed. The doc tor called the authorities but Davis died soon after they arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL MEASURES ARE
 IN COMMITTEES
Senate and House Taking Recess but Confer
 ences Proceeding

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13.- The Senate conferees today consid- cred the Emergency Unemployment Relief Bill after the adjournment yesterday out of respect to Sena- tor Lee s. Overman, who died earlier in the day.
 The Interstate Commerce Com mission questioned the nominees for the Federal Power Commis- sion.
 The Muscle Shoals conferees are considering compromise which is expected to bring out a plan for operation by the Government. The chief dispute now is whether the power developed will be transmit ted over Government supply lines or private lines.
 The House is in recess today but the Immigration Committee is still considering the suspension bill.
 Yesterday the House passed the Interior Departments supply bill including sl5,o00,000 for the Bould- CT Dam project The House struck out the provision against salary increase for Government employees and refused to act on the Senates $l18,000,000 Public Works bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-13
LINDSEY TRIAL IS CONTINUED
 TO NEXT WEEK
Point Raised in Complaint Charging Disorderly
 Conduct of Judge

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Dec. l3,-The trial of Judge Ben s. Lindsey, of Denver, charged witli disorderly conduct and disturbance of a religious service as the result of his encounter with Bishop T. Manning at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine last Sunday, was continued yester day to next Wednesday, This followed when Judge Lindsey's attorney asked dis missal on the grounds the cons plaint was based on two different statutes without being specific as to either. The request was taken under advisement.
 Bishop Manning was not present in the court room.
 Last Sunday the Denver advo- cate of companionate marriage was forcibly elected from the cathedral crying, This is not House of Jus tice; Not a House of God"
 The former Judge had listened to Bishop Manning score him as the author of the most filthy and insidious pieces of propaganda ever published in behalf of lewdness and unrestrained sexual qualification. :"