davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21

have spent the week at the Carlton
Hotel. left today for New York and
will sail Saturday on the Leviathan
for an extended honeymoon abroad.
Mrs. Harris was before her marriage
on October /, Miss Elizabeth Suther-
land. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sutherland.
Miss Maude Grubb, whose marriage
to DIR. Homer Kirk Butler, will take
place Wednesday evening. October
81, was given a miscellaneous shower
Saturday. October 8. by Mrs. Edna
Burns. Mrs. Esther Burton, Mrs.
Thelma Kline and Miss Anna May
Wood in the home of Mrs. Burns at
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Col Emerson street. Miss Grubb and
DR.. Butler will be married at $50
o'clock in the Church of the Epiphany.
Mrs. Lula Adams Evers of the
Hamilton Hotel is leaving for Port
land, Ore, to visit her sons and their
family
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd have
returned to their r street home after
having been away since last May.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

CONTINUED on Twenty-first Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Harris. wh
Evening star., 1926-10-21

This beautiful shoe speaks
for itself, in brown alligator
calf; also shown in patent
leather, or black satin with
MORE quarters.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

Cleveland. Escaping watchful eyes, they immediately went into confer ence somewhere. and maintained the strictest incognito until train time last night. when they left together fo.. Cleveland.
 That they went away together was considered significant but what sig nificance might be remained as much mystery as the subject mat ter and conclusions Of their secret conference here. Suggestions. pub lished in advance of their arrival. that they were coming here to take up their case with government de- partments apparently missed the mark.
 All through the day, department of justice and post office department officials insisted that they had not been advised of any such move and when they were found getting ready to board the Cleveland train, their brief statements were confirmatory.
 Cobb said: "The government new CT has had anything to do with
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
NEWS OF SUICIDE FIRST
 INFORMATION IN 20 YEARS
Worcester Family Had Not Heard From Prof. SiH for Two
 Decades

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 28 E9 - With knowledge that Professor Louis Sih, 61, of Louisville, Ky, university. who committed suicide Sunday in a hotel room In Indian apolis, was an estranged member of their family and that s29,000 in cash and bonds had been found on his person, Worcester relatives last night made preparations to claim the body and to take action to se= cure the estate for his rightful heirs.
 Professor Siff, 1t became known when word of his death reached rel atives, had marriage in prospect and was on his way 10 attend a~conven- ton of mathematicians in Chicago when he slashed his wrists and throat, apparently with razor found near his body.
 While Professor Siff was estranged from his immediate fam- fly for years, his two brothers and sister who live here expressed be- lief that disappointment at his marriage prospects was the cause Of his act, Communications from friends in Louisville indicated the existence of a tiancee. Professor Siff was born in Russia. son of a noted rabbi and Hebrew scholar. He came to Worcester in 1885 but only remained about a year. Then he went 10 Cornell, and since that time has communicated with his family at infreauent intervals. The word of his death was the first received of him by them in the past 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
baseball. has it?"
 

baseball. has it?" Speaker said: My affairs are in the hands of Mr. Boyd"
 Boyd said:
 Give me credit for knowing that the government has nothing to do with the case"
 So secret was their conference that Cobb didn't even get in touch with his old friend. Senator Harris. democrat. Georgia, until he was about to leave, and then only by telephone. They talked a long time. but the senator described the con- versation as a "social call"
 T told Cobb I would go the limit for him. but no plan of procedure was brought up." he said.
 He had an idea earlier in the day that a damage suit against the Na- tional and American leagues and Commissioner Landis might offer a means of redress to Cobb and Speak, CT who, he thought. had been treat ed outrageously" Such suit, he ex-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
Still No Trace Is Found Of Rumanian Prince Carol

Paris, Dec. 2S LR - Despite re- ports to the contrary published by some of the Paris newspapers it was established by the Associated Press today that former Crown Prince Carol of Rumania has not yet returned 10 his villa in Neuilly, fashionable Parisian suburb.
 Persons close to him expressed the opinion that he was enjoying a quiet holiday somewhere on the Riviera and would not come back to the capital until after New Years day.
 At any rate 1t seems that he has broken with Madame Mazda Lu- pescu, auburn haired Jewess with whom he left Rumania a year ago, at the time he renounced his right of succession to the Rumanian throne.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
N|CARAGUAN CASH WEARS SETTLEMENT
Situation There Reported as
 Less Tense Today

Washington, Dec. 2S R-Termina-
 tion of the situation which led Rear Admiral Julian Latimer to land ! American bluejackets and marines at Puerto Cabezas was thought to be nearer today by Washington ob- 1 servers after reading the news dis patches and meagre official reports
 from Nicaragua.
 They regarded as particularly sig nificant, in this respect, the decision i of President Diaz to withdraw the conservative government troops from the Pearl Lagoon fighting zone and the spread of neutral zones es- abolished by Admiral Latimer for ] protection of Americans along the east coast, which has been domin- ated for some time by the liberal i forces.
 1 Official accounts of the four-day battle at Pearl Lagoon, in which the Diaz troops were defeated. were lacking in Washington, but a dis patch from Managua last night placed the liberal strength at 1,5oO well armed men as against 1900 in the withdrawing force and quoted the American collector of customs at Bluefields as saying 300 Mexcans had been reported fighting with the victors.
 It has been made clear to the Diaz authorities as well as to liberals that they must disarm If they enter the neutral zones, which have been extended to include Fl Bluff as well as Puerto Cabezas, the seat of the government set up by Juan B. Sacasa and recognized by Mexico, and Bluefelds and Rio Grande bar. Decision as to withdrawal of Ameri- can forces rests with Admiral Lati- mer, who has command of the spe- cial service squadron maintained by the navy in Central American waters.
 Washington authorities hold that the landing of the naval forces at i Puerto Cabezas and Rio Grande Bar does not amount to intervention in the Nicaraguan civil strife, but nev- ertheless, agents of the Sacasa here and at Mexico City insist that it is intervention and have found a SUD- porter in that contention in La Nacion, published at Santiago, Chile, which said it was not necessary for protection of Americans but was deliberate support of government whose legality is as questionable as that of the government it opposes in civil war" The Sacasa agents also charge that censorship is preventing the public from receiving news of events in Nicaragua and is barring TneSSa geS addressed to them
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

Jesse D. Salle., director of the de-
 partment of English at the Senior and junior high schools since 1921,
 has contributed much time and ef- fort in getting out the annual Bee hive" the senior high class book. The entire work of editing, proof reading and setting up of the book i is done under his guidance. The
 English department is the most i'm i portant department in the school since every pupil enrolled must
 have three years of the course be- 1 fore he is graduated.
 Before coming to this city MT. Sallee did similar work at Mercers-
 burg Academy, Pennsylvania; Ber- kelley Preparatory school, Boston: Lowell High school, Lowell, Mass,
 and Brockton High school, Brock ton, Mass.
 He studied at Greencastle Acad- emy in Greencastle. Indiana, De- Pauw university, where he received
 an A. B. degree. and Boston uni versity where he was graduated with a M. A. degree. He took courses
 in Yale and Harvard Graduate
 schools of education.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

plained. might be prosecuted without touching the antitrust laws, which have been held by the supreme court not to be applicable to baseball, on the ground that the controlling pow ers could be held responsible flor destroying -Cobb's and Speakers earning powers as baseball players"
 Although he may have something to say about 1t in the senate" the Georgia member was inclined to doubt that the incident was a subject for congressional investigation. New ertheless. Representative Kelly. re- publican. Pennsylvania. Is consider ing a resolution calling for an in- quiry by congress or the federal trade commission. He has not de- cided definitely whether he will in- troduce it. but if he does. he said, he will ask the investigators to deter mine the relation of baseball to the antitrust act"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

A serviceable garment suitable for manicurists, waitresses, attendants and house madam-all colors and sizes.
 Our regular s1.95 quality
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
.C0BR AND SPEAKER
 KEEPING SILENT
Have Secret Conference in Wash
 ington, Then Go to Cleveland

Washington, Dec. 2S R-What- ever Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker are planning to do about Dutch" Leon- ards fixed game" charges made public by Baseball Commissioner Landis. they apparently intend to do together without preliminary publicity as to details.
 Cobb came to Washington yester- day from Augusta. Ga., and Speak CT, with his attorney. w. H. Boyd, arrived about the same time from
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
Armory Inspection Dates
 For Next Year Are Fixed

Hartford, Conn.,. Dec. 2S @ = Second Lieutenant Carl w. Young, 192d field artillery. has been re- lieved from his present duty with Battery A and has been assigned to duty with Battery B, same regi- ment. a special order from the ad- jutant generals office says.
 Changes in dates of armory in- spection are announced in the or der and are as follows:
 Medical detachment. 192d field artillery. from March 2s to March p; headquarters. 11Sth medical regiment, from March 31 to March 24; service company. 18th medical regiment, March 31 to March 24: 152d hospital company from March 31 to March 24: 153d ambulance company, from March 30 to March 23.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

Missouri and Illinois, in 1911, passed the first mothers aid laws.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
African Chief GaUe
Name to Zulu Tribe

The name Zulu" which means
SKY" was, not further back than a
hundred years, confined to a small and
Insignificant tribe, occupying that part
Of the White Umfolozi valley which
falls between the Mahlabatina mag
lstracy on the north and that of Mel
moth on the south, according to Ad-
venture Magazine. Zulu, son of cer-
tain Malandela flourished in Zululand
probably during the Sixteenth century.
This son is said to have Quarreled
with his elder brother Qwabe, who
took exception to the former being
presented by his mother with a GER
tain white OK, with the result that
Zulu left with his followers to oc-
cupy the White Umfolozi valley, while
Qwabe went to live nearer the coast
on the south side of the Umhlatuze
river and in what is known as Eshowe
district.
1t was with the help of the chief
Of the Mtetwa tribe that Tshaka, who
was not the proper heir, became chief
OF the Zulu tribe. No sooner did he
become chief than he began to build
up an extraordinary military organiza-
ton, and to attempt what had never
been attempted before, namely. to fuse
the various tribes into a nation.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
Experienced Men Rely
on First Impressions

The banker learns soon that your
face usually tells more than is told
by your lips or your written statement,
and this is something that you may
very well remember. Your first i'm
preston, if it is one of suspicion, is
usually correct. l doubt If any ex-
perienced teller will ever cash a check
for a stranger, no matter how well in
troduced, If this first glance at the
man telegraphs to his brain Look
out! Be careful!" If he does, he usu-
ally regrets it.
I believe that when two persons
meet for the first time eye telegraphs
to eye For one instant, and perhaps
for one instant only. eye tells eye the
truth, the hidden truth, and the alb
solute truth; then the lying begins, if
any. This is, l believe, an animal in
stinct purely, but always dependable.
Ellis Parker Butler, in Hearst's In
ternationaI- Cosmopolitan.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
European Always Man
of Standing in East

Talking with Europeans who live
and work in the East, / find that, If
they love the East (Which they most
ly do), it is always for the same rea-
son, Aldaus Huxley writes, in the
BoOkman. In the East, they say, q
man is somebody; he has authority
and is looked up to; he knows all
the people who matter, and is known.
AT home he Is lost in the crowd: he
does not count he is nobody. Life in
the East satisfies the profoundest and
most powerful Of all the instincts
that of self-asSertion. The young man
who goes out from a London suburb
TO take up a clerkship in India finds
himself a member Of a small ruling
community he has slavish servants to
order about, dark skinned subordinates
TO whom 1t IS right and proper to be
rude.
Three hundred and twenty million
Indians surround him; he feels incom-
parably superior to them all from the
coolie to the maharaja, from the un-
touchable to the thoroughbred Brah-
man, from the illiterate peasant to the
holder of half a dozen European de
grees. He may be ill-bred, stupid, IN
educated; no matter His skin is white.
Superiority In India is a question
of epidermis- No wonder If he loves
the East.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
Jimmie Didn't Quite
Qualify for "Roise

Jimmie was the Office boy. Mr..
Bailey was his boss. Jimmie had
worked for Mr.. Bailey nearly two
years And worked hard Never had
the Office been kept in better order.
The mail was always on time.
But Jimmie had sticky" fingers.
Pencils. postage stamps, rubber bands
and other little things were wont to
suddenly disappear. Jimmie felt him
self honest He wouldn't actually
steal anything. But Mr.. Bailey had
so many postage stamps, SO very many
pencils, that one or two wouldn't be
missed.
One day Jimmie went to Mr.. Bailey
and asked him for an increase In sal
airy. Said Mr.. Bailey: Jimmie, our
customers are satisfied with our
product. They are glad to pay our
price. Now, am buying your product
service. l am not altogether sat
isfed with it But / will be, and ]
will be glad to pay your price when
your service has the same thing in II
that characterizes our product"
what is that thing7" asked Jimmie.
Honor and integrity replied Mr.
Bailey.-New York Commercial
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
AIph0bstic Pill Cure

A city of London druggist has sim
plified illness enormously. He pro-
vides an emergency compact medi-
cine case in which each bottle Of
pills is distinguished by a letter OF
the alphabet.
All that the purchaser has to do
whether he travels or merely stays
at home to be Ills to diagnose his
symptoms, run a finger rapidly up
and down the list of 81 ailments sup
piled until he finds his own, and
cast his glazed eye smartly to the
right.
There he will discover the letter of
the alphabet which is marked on the
bottle that contains the pill that will
make him again the man he was
respected by his family and loved
by his friends. If, for example, he
is racked by hay fever he will take
zone B every hour; suck S every
hour"
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
Artificial Emerald

A crude method of making an emer-
aid is to cut two pieces Of crystal with
many facets and leave small fiat
cavity between them. This cavity Is
then filed with a green liquid. The
two crystals are sealed together and
the LIQUID sealed in between them. The
effect is brilliancy and deep color
Either imitation, however, can be de
tected at glance by submerging them
in certain oil and holding them
against the light. All synthetic stones
no matter how excellent, have telltale
marks. The modern apparatus for test
ing the more deceptive specimens II
complicated but reliable.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
FIVE ARE HURT in AUTO SPILL
Milford Residents Badly Injured When
Machine Turns Turtle Saturday Night

Milford Residents Badly Injured When
MacEine Turns Turtle Saturday Night
An automobile accident occurred
near Milford Saturday night in which
five young ladies and one young man
Of Milford were injured. Mrs. Irene
Crandall is suffering from frac-
ture of a vertabra of the neck,
bad cuts on the head and other cuts
and bruises. She is in the Milford
Emergency Hospital and her condition
is serious, although slightly improved;
her sister, Miss Alice Scott, is suffer
ing from a badly cut leg. She receiv-
ed treatment at the Marshall Hospi-
tall They are the daughters of John
Scott, who is a member of the jirm
of C. D. Abbott and Company of Mil
ford. Miss Dorothy Robinson, daugh
ter of Ex-Postmaster w. H. Robinson,
was badly cut on the leg and arm and
received treatment at the Milford
Emergency Hospital. Synthia Webb,
daughter of Arthur Webb, had her
back cut where she slid on the con-
crete road. Miss Webb received treat
ment at the Marshall Hospital. Miss
Margaret Deputy, daughter of Harry
Deputy, was cut on the leg and face
and badly bruised. Rollie Walls was
cut on the lip and had his knee badly
hurt. They were thrown from the
machine when the car overturned on
the Milford -Rehoboth Boulevard about
seven miles south of Milford. They
were going to Rehoboth and in pass
ing another car got off the concrete in
the mud and Skidded.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
|ABER TO MEET CHANGERS
a Master to Be Speaker at
Vgings Of Three POmOnas

va Master 70 Be Speaker at
vVings Of Three POmonas
z J. Taber, master Of the Ma
Gfange, will Be the principal
Y On the programs outlined by
Ar Robinson for the field days
iifee county Pomona oranges.
1'anor Is master Of Delaware
! Galge. The New Castle Po-
Gfalge will hold its outdoor
4 the Brandywine Springs
h'ase On Tuesday, August "a.
-Nlng will be devoted to sports
I H Of George K. Ball and in
lSiaoon at 2 o'clock, standard
~ ~ laber will speak on farm
s.uaons throughout the country.
speaker will be DR.. L. B.
q Rivsrton, N. j., who il Fed
seat in charge of the Japanese
Holect embracing Delaware,
Ssey' and Pennsylvania. Gov
| \, cS'lnson, as master of the
Ialge, will preside. While
'-'sI IS IN the State H. Iii II
/ - .et q the Governor. The Kent
I n N aage Will meet Friday,
4 d' me home of z. A.
I ID rsSr . Oneswold. Mr.. Evans
h NJ 4 rOr the Delaware State
! saa, a. iaoer will speak. On
n, c,,.st .sust Z. q Sussex County
H3v,r viii hold its meeting
Ia viii MI near M Rehoboth. The
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
'AI DAY AT THE SESQUI
kd 1o,l 1ooSinSOn . to Present Flag as

|hd MO-, HnoO,nsOn to Present Flag as
r,,,1, D'gs y, Program on Sept. 20
Sa,5t,lEt r,t Robinson has announced
sss,,aa Y September 20, will he
IA h psg psg at the Sesqui-Cen-
|eaa = ,,in Philadelphia. A special
Grs,..i ~ Oe presented that dav
r.ni,.o.r Robinson and several
gsdi,rii''3t G citizens Of the State e
$3.50 On the afternoon n" of Z
ES Fay Iay' Governor Robinson,
ar,an afs. 5. Donald s. AsbbrooE ,1Es ef ef
Ssts,S' Sao represent Delaware
sssSs S'ss !; : Committee Of the e'I~are woms
tSS 4. 4 tie BE- sesqui, will present eUsllt
| 20 i As 4 Slate Roof House. head.
y VII u ne States committee r1dsaa-
~ d Y Of silk and will be 10 !;
'top n ftusnes' Il Following the
|. spls..,lit i will be attenJeg eg'i6n u,
'@ DsIsTs~s.al men and wom-
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
Chevrolet again electriGes the world
by increasing Chevrolet Values!

of fatigue! Remarkable smoothness az
every speed! Acceleration that is
delight in traffic! Power that conquers
hills and mud and sand
such are the almost revolutionary
qualities attained by new and super
ior method of mounting the motor In
the chassis and by new camshaft with
scientifically determined quieting
curves.
Arrange for a demonstration
Admire the brilliant beauty of the new
and striking Duco colors on every
model! Rich Algerian Blue on the
Sedan; smart Thebes Gray on the
Coach; Alpine Green on the Landau;
Dundee Gray on the Coupe; and on all
open models, modish Biscay Green.
Mark the greater convenience of the
centralized throttle and spark conroH
Note that all enclosed models with
their bodies by Fisher now carry an
approved stop-light as standard equip
ment and have front door pocket.
Then take the wheel-and you will
quickly learn that today's Chevrolet
with its new smoothness, new features
and new colors, is a car that onlY
Chevrolet could build-a value thas
only Chevrolet could offer.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18

Nowin the greatest year In Chevrolet
history building cars in tremendous
volume to meet an ever-increasing
worldwide demand - Chevrolet con-
tinues its successful policy of increasing
Chevrolet values!
Everywhere, Chevrolet has been re-
garded as the worlds finest low>priced
car. For month after month the public
has been sending Chevrolet popularity
TO new and record-breaking heights
because Chevrolet alone combined
all the advantages of quality design and
construction with lowest prices.
Now Chevrolet adds to the perform
ance, beauty and completeness ofequip-
ment that have been winning the world
to Chevrolet
by developing the smoothest Chew
roIet in Chevrolet history, by enhanc-
ing its smart appearance and by adding
features which increase the economy
and satisfaction of Chevrolet purchase
and ownership!
A triumph of engineering science
and research, today's Chevrolet is the
only low-priced car ever to offer every
quality of smooth car performance.
Forty to fifty miles an hour as long
as you like without the slightest sense
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
.!tIIRE,6IIS SHORE GETS
|SIIIS' FROM ADVERTISING
4 CALIFORNIA WANTS
|eIS ,DSs BACK TO LIVE
!. Are Coming In-To
pliIISii Tith ! Advertising 6 and
|,39s Crn campaign with VigOr

a., Are COmhlS
pllII1Sii With Advertis,in!g: g. and
Dnle TT,mDaign Tmn With VigOr
''| :. ,irertising and publicity ic
4 a ''csor Ssors Association is far
s'tn Irgrr SriDgs about unique and
.'G l..uits, "lE is evidenced BY
srg a,,iiries received at the
4 be ipf Ofices in Salisbury Nd
'l'n; rSis special inquiry com
~ ). Rafael, California, bears
Sal ;..srsst note and is self-eN-
H.. It follows;
'sn, ,.si Years or so ago my an
l5lsi Hnsj somewhere on the East
D'a !, oId Virginia. Judging
VI ale.sltising y sin in Country Life in
3 tssv we're wise and if you
4 2 4. .''s end me information con-
/ nls s,,r r'la lands in this section |
vi Iiil, come there to live.
4 Sincerely,
Nrs. Marshall K. Holt,
h Holtwold,
4 San Rafael, Cal"
], aturally this letter was Of
! interest to the Eastern Shore
4;,ratsd ;-,a through the regular
/ i, n, tbis Chamber, it has result
i ,s,i,I, Of that organization ex-
u, r n he writer all fair induce
I return to the land Of her
.-r,tion r,s, With this incident at
!, ,aIled to the fact that the
= Store Of Virginia Chamber Of
H. although recently organ
me of the largest civic organ
/ !, an the Peninsula, having q
1 ,s5p Of nearly 1400 in the two
n Till Chamber is keenly ac-
/ he work Of providing for the
II and comfort Of prospective
,5isDts and their committee on
IL Betterment is drafting q
H. which will enable owners Of
H. ii their section who have
] tate for sale, to get il direct
Th prospective buyers CORES
y With the Chamber Of Com
| dHton to this, Thomas w.
lE0ne. Jr., Vice-Chairman of the
tse fol- entertainment Of visi-
ni guests, is compiling a list Of
|Hm Who are willing to be called
| b receive and aid in the enter
|En. Of official and semi-o official
This will establish a provi-
Tiereby a feet Of automobiles
\ ready at short notice to con
|FaiOrs throughout the section.
EGs2y Richards reports that the
|nia cOmmittee is conducting Z
b covering analysis Of drinking
b in various sections Of the two
|rs, in cooperation with the
|iuits, to safeguard all drinking
p sources to which tourists or Wis.
nay have access. This work ]:
aned out BY the committee 81
and sanitation, DR.. @. w. Hol.
n EaMlle, Chairman; DR.. J. J.
|l-is, Of Accomac Vice-Chair.