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MARIE AN INDIAN WOMAN CHIEFTAI Sionx Tribe Honors Queen in North Daketa Ritual Queen Marie’s Special Train En Route to Spokane, Nov. 2 (A — Queen Marle sped across Montana | today with a blood spot on her fin- ger and an eagle feather head dress as evidence of her rank as woman chleftian of the Sioux In- dian nation. She was made a blood sister and “war woman"” of the tribe at cere- monies in Maudan, N. D., yesterday. Before placing the feather bon- net on the queen’s head, Chief Red Tomahawk, master of ceremonies, reputed slayer of Sitting Bull, took one of the queen’s fingers and, with a sharpened flint, pricked the skin. Blood appeared but Marie only smiled. The test of courage was satisfactory and the symbolic bonnet was placed on her bobbed tresses. Ordinarily, the designation *“war woman” {s given to Indians only ‘when they have distinguished themselves on the fleld of battle. In the case of Queen Marie, the Indians recognized her services to Rumania during the World war as meriting the highest rank the tribe could bestow. For the first time in her visit to this country Marie lost her cor posure vesterday, when, after she had knelt on a buffalo robe during the ceremonies, the robe was pick- ed up by a group of chiefs and she was carried a short distance to the ceremonial wigwam. A startled ex- pression held the queen’s face for a moment, but she was laughing when she was lowered to the ground. Only brief stops in Montana were arranged for today's itinerary. Spo- kane, the day’s destinatiog, would be reached early this eveMng. The queen has not decided ‘Washington is reached on the re- turn journey from the Pacific coast. Her spokesman sald today that railroads which would be in volved in the southern visit have mnot yet been approached on the subject. Queen Marie spent a large part of yesterday's daylight ride across North Dakota in conversing with a group of that state’s farmers and their wives, who boarded the train | at various stops. Her Majesty was told of diversi- fled farming and co-operative en- terprises and realized that agricul- ture in her own country of Ru- mania has far to go to csatch up to this country’s modern farming ) methods. “A real woman,” was the com- ment of the farmers and their | wives after they had talked to the | queen. Mrs. A. H. Barnes of Cotter | statlon asserted that “I belleve you couldn't stop her (the queen) in anything she sets out to do.” All the queen's guests were put |at ease, they said, by Marle's “American handshake,” and friend- ly greeting. CITY COURT CALENDAR Cases were assigned by Judge B. W. Alling in the city court this |afternoon as follows: Jacob H. Hurwitz vs. leski, November 3 at 10 John Mo- a. m, ;Grecnsteln for plaintiff, Roche and | Cabelus for defendant. Julius |swanke vs. Orville Gibbs, November 4 at 10 a. m. LeWitt for plaintiff, }\Vaskownz for defendant. Sargis |Jacob vs. Anantas Chernausky et al, | November 5 at 2:30 p. m. Milkowitz | for plaintiff, Roche and Cabelus for defendant. Morris Jackson vs. Cent- 0 Espanol, November 8 at 2:30 p. |m. Greenstein for plaintiff, Wasko- | witz for defendant. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc, vs. Teofll Gajda, Novem- |ber 9 at 10 a. m. Rachlin for plain- | tiff, Ginsburg for defendant. Pollsh | iLm\n and Investment Corp., vs. An- | | thony Bejnard, November 9 at 10| la. m. Traceski for plaintitf, Mangan | for defendant. Star Furniture Com- | vember 10 at 10 a. m. Roche and | Cabelus for plaintiff, Sexton for An- | | drews, Louls B. Bloomtield for John | |A. Andrews Co. Harry Bronstein vs. | Fred Geschimski et al, November 10 | lat 10 a. m. Mag for plaintiff, Sex-| |ton for Geschimski. Vincenzo on [Cianct vs. Santi Cianci et al, Novem- " It away with apples, the crop is so the proposed trip to Florida, after|ber 10 at 2:30 p. m. D. Gaffney for | heavy. | plaintiff, Willlam T. Lynch and F.| P. Rohrmayer for Donnelly Brich | Co., nd Camp for others. | of the Sioux. v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926. FLASHES OF LIFE: MODERN LIFE IS CAUSING MANY NERVOUS DISORDERS | New Haven—Strain and speed of modern life, in the opinion of Dean Brown of Yale Divinity school, are causing increasing nervous break- downs, insomnia, hysteria and in- sanity. Belfast, Me.—Mrs. Sarah E. Stew- art, 100 yearsand eight months old, voted in the especial senatorial primary. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Registered and fit for trips to the polls today were three octogenarians who voted for Lincoln. New York—Will Rogers is sorry’| he cannot attend a rodeo here. From somewhere in the open spaces he has wired that he is billed for Lub- | bock, Texas, and Is rushing to get there ahead of Queen Marie if he | can find it. Philadelphia—There must be mu- | sic in the mountain air. One half of | the winners in national song contests at the sesqui exposition are from Denver—Miss Ida Rains, 23, so- prano, and Frank Dinhaupt, 19, baritone. There were 75 entrants. | | Bismarck, N. D.—Lynn Sperry, | farmer, has the distinction of being the only American to have Queen Marie sit in his lap. It was all due to | a lurch of the royal train on a curve. “Certainly an informal intro- duction,” remarked the new sister New York—Tough on Roger Wolff Kahn, Society just poured from the first night of the opera | cager to pay a $25 cover charge at | his new club, dance on a glass floor | and eat on tables made of bowls of | gold fish. But the fuses blew out| in his shirtsleeves to get things ready. The opening was postpomed. “Martinsburg, W. Va.—If thirsty just stop in the public square and | have a nice drink of sweet cider for | nothing. The Kiwants club is giving | New York—Mrs.' Jimmy Walker Joux C. Looms President Parnox C. RickEY Vice-Pres Epwarp E. LINKE Vice-President New Business Contest surance policies, etc. It is show you our vault. minutes to rent a box. SAFE DEPOSIT WEEK November 1st to November 6th For the cost of less than your daily newspaper, you may rent a private safe deposit box in our vault, where you may keep such valuables as Commercial Employees’ during banking hours, and it is necessary to have two keys to open it—you have one, we the other. An attendant will be very glad to It only takes three Your Account Solicited by Those Who Will Handle It The employees of Tue CommerciaL Trust CompaNy are also the sales force. Their interest does not stop when a new patron has been secured. 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Mrs. Alma Clay burghm, ex-singer, in court in a dis- pute with her husband, insisted “I am too heavy to tell my weight.” The judge upheld her. Hartford, Conn.—The sincere will | of a mathematical genius to shun evil and do good has been recogniz- ed by the state board of pardons. It has freed Charles H. Bassett after 21 years in prison for murder. He only discovered his talent three years ago and now he's to be an en- | gineer, New York—Because her husband dled while rushing downstairs from bed to answer a telephone call after | the operator had rung the wrong number, Mrs. Margaret Anderson is | suing for $75,000. She says he slip- ped and was fatally hurt. The de- fendant avers the cause was heart disease, New Haven—A margin of $4,655 “‘over the top” is achieved in com- munity chest drive at close. New Haven—The cause of the death of four year old Donald Noel is being investigated. suggested by officlals. Hartford—Incorporation papers pany vs. John A. Andrews, et al, No- | after he had been working for hours | for the New Haven Arena company, with authorized ecapltalization of §50,000 and paid in capital of 0,000 are filed. NOR WILL THERE “When we were married it was de- cided my wife should have the de- ciding voice in unimportant matters and T on the mportant affairs.” “How'd that work?” “Fine, but there haven’t been any Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford | is back from Hamburg five pounds [important matters yet.'—Fliegende "heavier than when she arrived there, 'Blaetter, Munich. No cause is| STATE GUARDING PIG WOMAN'S HONE Precantion Taken to Secure Her| Statement at Trial Somerville, The chief witness in the Hall-Mills murder case was under state's | heavy guard today and another im- | portant witness had disappeared. | Mrs. Jane Gibson, | called as first witness when j trial open yesterday to have disappeared, but chiet assistant to Speclal Prosecutor Al- exander Simpson explained that she had been removed from her home and placed under guard. Mrs. »son, known as the “pig woman,” declares that on the night of the murder four years ago she was riding her mule in search of corn thieves and witnessed the |crime. She declares that she recog- nized Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, the clergyman’s widow, Henry and | Willle Stevens, her brothers, who go to trial with her tomorrow for the murder of Mrs. Mills, and Henry De La Bruyere Carpender, a cousin of Mrs. Hall, as the slay- s, The witness who vanished is the Rev. Mr. Paul Hamborsay, who is said to be in Florida. He says that the rector who was slain told him a few day before the murder: “Henry Ste has threatened my life.' Dr. Otto H. Schultze, of the New York district attorney's office, who performed autopsies on the bodies recently, reported there was no fon for rumors that Mrs. tongue had been cut out. alph V. Gorsline, vestryman of . Hall's church, denles charges Ir. Simpson that he told a de- ve he was confronted by Henry tevens on the night of the mur- der and told to “get to Hell out of | here” after two shots were fired at his feet. Gorsline remarked that: “There will be a day of reckon- ing after the trial" be the tomorrow, was reported who may John Underwood, Tnspector G he employees in their he men and women, Many of them are der§in the bank. 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