davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-25
R0OSEVELTS ON LAST LEG
OF JOURNEY HOMEWARD
Theodore and Kermit and Their
Wives Board Steamer at South
anpton on Way to q. S.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Febru-
ary 2o.-Jubilalt over the success
OF their quest for the owls poll,
and greatly refreshed by their weeks
Visit In London, Theodore and Kermit
roosevelt, with their wives, Yesterday
boarded the Berengaria for the last
homeward leg Of their long hunting
Trip to the wilds Of Central Asia.
Their stay in England was occupied
largely by visits to old friends and in
sightseeing. Theodore, however, spent
considerable time getting in touch
with events and developments in the
United States since his departure last
year.
For the last time, until they meet
the ship news reporters in New York
harbor. the brothers retold their hunt.
ing tales to the English correspond
ents, who surrounded them on the
deck of the Berengaria.
The whole trip was most success,
fui, Col. Roosevelt said, beside our
priced group OF owls poll, we obtained
"a skins of big game and 700 small
mammals and rare birds, which are
destined for the Field Museum at Chi
cago."
Evening star., 1926-02-25

"Hsst". seatters the congestion and
establishes cure.
"Hest" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too expen-
sivs to use in ordinary iinimsnts or
anaIaesies. "Hsst" 10 q clean, fra.
grant liquid; doesn't. stain, blister. or
irritate ths skin. Druggists guar.
Antss each 6Q-eent bottle. .-------
Evening star., 1926-02-25

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain area,
whether in knees, hands, shoulders,
feet, legs, back, neck or body. In.
stantly. you feel this harmless, alori-
Gus, penetrating heat draw tho pain
right out +of the aching or swollen n
lallt m4self Qr lerYs, Rsaiass,
Evening star., 1926-02-25
Easy to Gain
With
Yeasta
New Combination of Yeast with
Vegetable Iron Builds Up Weight
in Three Weeks

l MS new com =
bination OF yeast
vltamineS W t h
vegetable iron,
renews the action
OF sluggish blood
cells, drives out
dangerous body
poisons, increases
energy and ell
durance and sup
plies the system
with t II e vita
mines that build
up weight.
For years yeast
las been known
as a rich vita
mine food. but
Evening star., 1926-02-25
WMAL - Washington Radio Forum
(2l2.6 Meters).

$50 pm.-Emerson & Orme Buick
Orchestra.
7:s0 p.m.-"The Coming Election in
Washington" Jesse r. Suter, presi-
dent Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions of the District of Columbia and
chairman of the Advisory Council.
7:45 p.m.-"The Effects of Prohibi-
tion," Representative Mary T. Norton,
representing the twelfth New jersey
district.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, February rs, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
(434.5 Nfeters).

8:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
$50 p.m-Time signals.
S:45 p.m.-Agriculture market re-
ports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-02-25

6:45 to 7:45 am. Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
WRHF-Washingto Radio HOsp1ta
Fund Committee (256 Meters).

II am. to 12 noon tdailyoCurrent
events for "shutins."
Evening star., 1926-02-25
Early Program Tomorrow.

WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
.LOUVAIN SWAMPED
 BY WORLD BOOKS
Famous Library There Being
 Re-StOCked

Louvain, Oct. 8 R- Louvain library, to which Uncle Sam stands godfather, is developing problems.
 Foremost is the question of how to complete the half finished gift of Americans to devastated Belgium, with money invested in Belgian bonds which cannot now be dispos- ed of without an enormous loss on their face value. It may be years, as 8 result, before the million dollar library is completed.
 Upkeep Fund in Bonds
 Next is the problem of how to meet the upkeep of the completed unit with the interest on s125,00O, also invested in Belgian bonds. Atop these considerations, citizens of the town are beginning to realize that the famous library is running away with them.
 Where they once had a university specializing in theology, with fine old theological library attached, they now possess one of the most inn portant international libraries in the world with a university attached which still speclallZeS In theology. What effect the library is going to have on the university is the ques- ton they are asking.
 Every Granny Bulging
 An uneeasing flow of books comes to Louvain library form nations, societies and individuals in all parts of the world. From two to three thousand books arrive each month to swell the 600,000 already given. A staff of twelve works constantly at indexing and still thousands Of volumes are catalogued. Professors attics, private libraries, and even commercial warehouses are filled with the overflow of the library. Every cranny of Louvain is bulging with books and still a generous world keeps sending.
 In the complete library there will be space for 100000 volumes and Louvain's librarians nevertheless are grateful for each volume they re- ceiye, no matter what the difficulties it's receipt entails for the present.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
PHANTOM STABBER
 AGAIN BREAKS OUT
Bridgeport Girl Is SIaSbed as
 Sue Enters Church

Bridgeport. Oct. s.-After eight weeks of inactivity Bridgeport's phantom stabber" has struck again.
 His latest victim, Camella Char aralla, 19. was stabbed last night as she held open the outer door of the vestibule of the St. Augustin's church so that the man might leave the edifice, As he had passed a companion of the girl, who was near the inner door. the stranger had been blessing himself.
 A search of the neighberhood within five minutes of the stabbing failed to reveal any trace of the phantom" for whom the entire force had been on the alert since his last attack of August 13, when he wounded three girls in one night. His operations have. been spread over q period of IS months.
 During that time he has stabbed nearly a score of young girls. Miss Chararalla's wound, which was the deepest and most severe of any yet caused by the phantom" was @ cut three-quarters Of an inch long and nearly an inch deep. on the left
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 New York - The waters of the Great lakes and the Atlantic are to be remarried after 100 years. Governor Dewitt Clinton century ago brought keg of water from Lake Erie and dumped 1t into New York harbor. His grandson, George Clinton, has just seen similar keg filled here. It will be emptied at Buffalo in the celebration of the tooth anniversary of the opening of the Erie canal.
 New Haven, Conn. Once a lion was tanned by removal of a painful thorn from his paw. pr. Louise Fanham, daughter of a Yale professor, so pleased General Chiang, leader of the Canton army, by extracting an aching tooth that he promised that Yale-in-China, a college in Honan, would be amply protected from warfare. New York-Lotty Moore Sehoem- mel, who has already beaten one record of that other swimming mother, Mrs. Corson, by eneircling Manhattan, now is after another. Albany to New York, whether or not the weather is more suited for skating.
 1 Philadelphia Military training | camps for girls are favored by Ma jor General Mark L. Hersey. but he would have the girls equipped with flies and drums instead of rifles. Sharp shooters like Glenna Cellett and Virginia Wilson might not be content with those, General.
 New York - 'Sallright for pro- hihition agents to have burglar s toeks. A couple were pinched by a city cop because they had jimmies and some other paraphernalia. The court let them go when they ex- plained the purpose was the de- struction of stills.
 Newark, N. J. - Signal fires in these parts give warning of the activity of prohibition agents, ii Colonel Ira L. Reeves, deputy ad- ministrator has been informed cor rectly,
 New York One way to quell angry polar bears is 10 sing to them. Two being transferred from George Palmer Putnam's schooner to a truck bound for the Zoo were raising ructions till the crew start ed chanteys, They became like lambs.
 London - If you can't sleep try painting the walls of your bedroom a dainty mauve. It works fine in St. Johns hospital, as do other colors in place of the usual white. Some green and yellow shades have enabled patients to leave three days sooner than expected. New York - Captain Robert
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

side. She did not cry out when she was struck by the man as he lurched against her in passing. She immediately reopened the heavy outside door which had swung to, but the phantom" had been swal- lowed up by the darkness. She was treated by a physician at his office directly opposite the church. The two girls were able to give tthe police & fairly good description of the attacNer. In many of his pre- vious attacks, the phantom" es- eaped before his victim could get a good look at him.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Miners Threat May
 Speed Govt. Action

London, Oct. 8.--LR-The threat of the miners federation to with draw the safety men from the mines, which if carried out would lead to the flooding of many of tha coal pits and other serious damage, has created much alarm through out the country. If the threat were put In operation it would inlmedi- ately call forth active interference by the government and probably eliminate in trouble in the mine fields. At last reports, however, none of the pump men and other safety rmployes had been withdrawn, and the most responsible leaders of the miners, including President Herhert Smith, opposed such a step.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
FLASHES OF LIFE: SWIMMER NOW IS
 TO TRY ALBANY NEW YORK MARATHON

Dollar, steamship magnete, who has been hustling for T years. or since he was F years old, has done more real work in the last 20 years than all the rest of his life, he says. Now in his S3d year, he hopes to keep hustling for T years more.
 Danbury - Record crowd of 40,- 900 attends Danbury fair. New Haven The skillful ex- traction of an aching wisdom tooth of Gen. Chiang. commanding the Canton forces in China, by two of the medical staff of Yale-in- China does much to assure protection for property of the institution. says Yale alumni weekly. New Haven - The teleeraph is | becoming a thing of the past as telephone takes it's place, H. A. Shepard, New Haven road general superintendent of electric trans mission, tells Railroad club.
 East Haven - Eugene Daniels, jr., IS months old, is crushed be- meath milk truck, dying half an hour later.
 Bridgeport Phantom stab Der" slashes girl as she and a girl companion enter church from which he is emerging.
 Waterbury - Adam Warenjuk. GO, of Naugatuck, is killed when hit and run over by a. trolley car in Beacon Falls.
 Hartford-W. J. Kitty" Brans- field, for three years manager of the Waterbury Eastern league baseball club, signs to manage Hartford club in 19S.
 Hartford - Official report of deaths of Brooks K. Parker and his five year old daughter and of illness of his wife shows carbon dioxide gas poisoning produced from gas heater in kitchen was the cause.
 Bridgeport-Mrs. Earl Northrup, 19' is asphyxiated by Illuminating gas in home of mother,
 Hartford - Policy of the motor vehicle department of state will be directed against unsafe cars, Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles, tells dealers at meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
MISS PIOCROskI sHOMEREn

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Helene Piochoski at her home Thursday evening by Miss Helene Luna and Miss Tillie Ra- packi. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Games were played and buffet lunch served. Miss Piochoski will become the bride of Frank Warren of Williamsbridge N. Y, on October II at the Sacred Heart church.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Bridgeport-Mrs. Earl Northrup 19' is asphyXiated by Illuminating gas in home of mother.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

New York - Captain Robert
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Hartford - Policy of the motor vehicle department of state will be directed against unsafe cars, Robbins B. stoeckel, commissioner Of motor vehicles, tells dealers at meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Hartford-W. J, Kitty" Brans- field, for three years manager of the Waterbury Eastern league baseball club, signs to manage Hartford club in 19E.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

Night sessions were ordered by
che Senate Finance COMMITTEES to-
day to speed up consideration OF
the 1926, 000, 900 tax reduction bill
which Senator Smoot (R.l of
Utah, has announced "must" be
reported by January 20.
! Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion was again before the commit
tee,' explaining and defending the
Treasury's viewpoint, particularly
that part which opposes a greater
tax cut than 1890, 900, 900.
Progressives Want Publicity.
A determined effort is to be made
b. progressives Republicans to re
store income tax publicity, reduce
the normal tax on small incomes
from IL per cent to ] per cent,
and boost the surtaX rate on huge
incomes from 20 to 25 per cent to
compensate for the loss in the
lower bracket.
The Democrats have a schedule
OF rates of their own, for which
they will put up a fight.
The Democratic plan generally is
TO lower taxes on incomes below
$50, 1000 and boost it on those above
that figure.
Proposal of Senator A. A. Jones
3D. of New Mexico to extend the
period of retirement of the public
debt from 25 years as planned by
Mellon to so years, as a means of
assuring double the tax reduction
on the House bill failed today to
meet with much support.
All factions united generally on a
determination to abolish If possible
present nuisance" taxes.
1t was the one subject on which
there appeared to be a hearty ac-
cord.
States Rights Supported.
am in favor of wiping out all
nuisance taxes and have asked the
treasury to give me an estimate
or how much further the Senate
can go beyond the House withou.
creating deficit" said Smoot.
An amendment to the bill which
would repeal all gift and inheri-
lance taxes on the grounds they
are an invasion of States rights,
sponsored by Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher Cd of Florida, drew sup.
port today from Senator Shortridge
'R) of California, but majority SEN
timent appeared to oppose any such
drastic steps at this time. Pro.
ponents Of this measure will make
their big fight on the floor.
With Mellon unalterably opposed
to reductions beyond $3.50 900 900 in
the nations tax bill on the grounds
the nations finances will not per
NIT the drastic cuts proposed by the
Democrats, and with Administrative
Republicans firmly in the commit
Zee saddle, clear sailing appeared
probable in the committee.
A real fight viii follow. however,
on the floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
HUNGARY TAKES
30 IN PLOT

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Hungarian
police are searching for nearly
fifty well-knwon Hungarians as
the result of the discovery of an
alleged plot to re-setablish the
Hungarian monarchy, it was re-
ported here today from Budapest.
The alleged monarchistic plot
has already resulted in the arrest
of Prince Windischgraetz, his Sec
rotary and valet.
Barred BY Forgery
First evidences of the reported
plot came through the discovery
of gigantic forgery OF bank notes
in Amsterdam.
It is reported that the plotters
had a scheme for the forging OF
millions of French francs, which
were to be used as financial re-
sources Of the coup d'etat.
The French police co-operated
in breaking up this ring Of alleged
forgers.
Prince Windischgraetz has been
a supporter of the claims of the
Archduke Albrecht to the throne,
as opposed to Prince Otto.
The police in announcing the
arrest OF Prince Windischgraet2,
stated he did not act so much
from motives for personal gain
az for reasons which he held to be
patriotic.
Charges have been made against
Count Paul TeIeki. former premier
OF Hungary, president Of the Hun
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
RUMAN|A SPLIT
OVER CAROL
By International News Service


VIENNA, Jan. 5.--Politicai roper
cussions are being felt as the re,
suit Of Crown Prince Carols re.
nunciation, according to reports
reaching here today from Bucharest.
The session OF parliament which
finally approved the Remuneration
is reported to have been marked
with stormy scenes and violent de.
bate, the opposition party opposing
acceptance of the remuneration.
Reports by way of Belgrade de-
clare arrests have been made of
officers known to have been in
sympathy with Prince Carol and
believed implicated in the reported
coup d'etat which was to place
CAROL upon tthe throne.
The Rumanian Athletic and Sport
Association, of which Prince Carol
il honorary president, attempted to
stage a demonstration in favor of
Carol in Bucharest, but this was
broken up by the police, after
numerous clashes.
Bucharest reports declare letters
from Prince Carol have been found
in which he referred to the King
and Queen as mere puppets" and
semi-official statements. explaining
the remuneration, speak of Prince
Carols strange enmity" towards
the royal parents and his danger.
Gus state of mind" >
King Ferdinand is quoted as in
forming his minister's of the al
legged discovery of his sons politi-
cal Vaccinations.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Miners REFUSE.
To ARB|TRATE
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES Ia. hlLUAA1AAkIN
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Confronted
with the prospect Of another dead
lock and perhaps definite break,
representatives Of the anthracite
operators and the $4,000 striking
miners will resume their peace
negotiations in the Union League
Club this afternoon.
AS far as could be learned this
morning, neither side has anything
new to propose.
The miners, it was explained by
their leaders, will enter the joint
conference in IAN expectant frame
OF mind"
They hope the operators may
have something to offer other than
arbitration.
The union leaders have no pro-
posals to make to the operators.
There has been no indication that
the operators would recede from
their determined stand for arbitra.
ton.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of america,
had an engagement for today with
three members of the Scranton,
Pa, Ministerial Association who
asked for a conference in the
interest OF peace.
The Rev. j. J. Curran, of Wilkes
barre, Pa, who assisted President
Roosevelt in settling the historic
anthracite strike of 1902, is in New
York and hopes to see Lewis.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Skating Is Made Safe
By Removing Water
From Pond

ROSSDORF, Essen, Germany,
Jan. 5.-Revised version Of an
old rhyme now being recited
here:
Mother, may / 60 out to.
skate 2"
eyes, my darling daughter;
"But please do not stay out too
late,
"And don't 60 near the water"
The town burgomaster caused
the revision. He clanged the
village bell, announcing skating
on the village pond. The vii
layers hied thither, and found
the ice cracked. But the bugro-
master quieted their fears. He
told them he had drained the
water from under the ice, so
none would be drowned if the
ice broke. te
Villagers now don't know
whether to vote him safety
first prize, or measure the drop
and take some other action.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
CONCERTS

BY the United States soldiers,
Home Band Orchestra, in stan
ley Hall. at 6:45 o'clock. John
8. u. Zimmerman, Bandmaster.
Emil A. Fsnstad. Assistant
March--..March Of the Besa-
overture ....s... .Flotow
1a) s'Londonderry ARR told
q, M tisai rfostiaaas.:;. MOTHS
Gems from opsretta'R rose a''t
re aar' tfrot-.raddiin; Madds!I nm
w aG.ns sonG.. a'wii You ana Yf Z
Were Seventeen $1,000, Kahn
Finale''u Under the Double
The star-spangisd Banner
by the United states Marine
Band g. Orchestra at the Marine arm
torium, at 1880 p. m. william
H. Santelmann. Leader. Taylor
Branson, Second Leader.
March'-"Old Comrades. .Tetke
overture 'Euryanthe" 80. Weber
characteristic--"Marche Mig
valse Badinage-.Une Tabatisre
Musique" "a Musical Snuff
Box) .....+.........s. LiadOW
Grand scenes from Faust"
Suite--''Ballet Russo" Luigini
(al Czardas. (b) Valse Lente.
(c) Mazurka. (dI Marche
Russo.
Waltz-'The North STAR,
Southern Rhapsody" Hosmer
Marines Hymn-"The Halls of
Monte2uma."
THE Star -Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
BEAUTY AND GRACE
Fight Lost, Italian
Dancer Must
Go Back

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-A writ
of habeas corpus obtained to
prevent the deportation of Do
mencio da Re, was dismissed
by Federal Judge A. N. Hand,
and Domenico, who is an Italian
dancer, and for a time was in
the ballet of the Metropolitan
Opera House, viii be sent back
to Italy.
Assistant United States At
torney Nathan r. Margold, told
the court than Domenico came
here first in July, 1922, and
represented himself as a mer-
chant with the intention of
going back to Italy within four
months He did go back, but
he returned in September. 1924,
and appeared at the Metropoli-
tan as a pantominist, and so
escaped attention. He was
picked up by officials of the
immigration Department last
September, and since then has
been fighting for the right to
remain here.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
SENATOR
ACCUSED

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 5.-Plan-
ming stiff opposition to the charges
of fraudulent representation and
forgery instituted against him by
the Norfolk and Plymouth Bar AS
ISOLATION in it's efforts to. disbar
him. Senator Alfred c. Smith, of
Norfolk county, denied all charges
and alleged his political enemies
were bounding him when he ap-
peared before the State Supreme
Court for hearing today.
The bar association alleged that
Senator Smith obtained his certifi-
cate to practice law in Virginia by
fraudulent representation, and
charges further that he had com
mitted forgery in South Carolina,
his native State, and also while q
private in the United States Army.
Smith is a candidate for Con-
gress from the second Virginia
district.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
REPRESENTATIVES, r "

garian photographic Institute where
it is alleged the forgeries were COM
mitted
Emmerich Nadohy, chief of the
state police, has been suspended
from office. pending investigation
of the possibilities Of his connec-
ton with the plot.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
RITES PLANNED
FOR QUEEN
By Internaslonal News service

BoRDIGHERA, Italy, Jan. g.
Premier Mussolini arrived here to.
day to confer with the King re,
garding arrangements for the
funeral of Queen Margherita, who
died here yesterday.
The body Of. the queen mother
has been brought to town and
placed in the Villa Chapel on the
ground floor. The body ID CARRIED
in black and covered with a white
veil. The joined hands hold a
crucifix.
ROME, Jan. 5.-Newspapers here
today demanded that Queen Mar
gilerita be buried in Rome. The
papers appeared with heavy black
borders and page long eulogies Of
the departed sovereign.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Gets Revenue Post

Frederick I. Evans, of Danville,
Pa, today was appointed chief of
the newly created administrative
division Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
ARMY OFFICERS
YEGGs, CLAIM
~ Tnternafionai News service

MONTERREY, Calf. Jan. 1.-TWO
army officers were in jail here to-
day and police believe they have
captured two men who have staged
q number of unsolved robberies In
this vicinity.
Lieut.. Clarence Caiken and Eergt.
Charles G.. Barnes, both stationed at
the Preside here, are the men held
They are alleged to have conspired
to rob a ,theater safe and were
captured Sunday night iii the Gold
slime Building, with kit Of cracks
mems tools in their possession.
Both men broke away from the
arresting officers as they were be-
ing taken to the police station.
Barnes was apprehended a short
time later and Aiken, who lives
with his family at the Preside, was
taken into custody shortly after
ward
While the two officers are tech
nically held for investigation Sergt.
Barnes, it was said by police, has
virtually admitted that he and Lieut..
Aiken turned cracksmen by night.