davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
SPORT NEWS

The "Crabher" base ball players
are travelling in the most comfortable
style which motor transportation af-
fords. They are making all of their
QUITO town trips in the handsome
Nash limousine bus "Miss Crisield'
operated by Nat Dixon, proprietor of
the Yellow Taxi Co., who has this
years transportation contract. The
Salisbury indians" are journeying in
similar car "Miss Salisbury"
The American golf experts have
had rather remarkable experience
in Europe recently, meeting defeat in
one case, and victorious in another.
The remarkable part being that the
amateurs were the victers and the
professionals, the losers. Profession
alism generally stands for superiority
and if American amateurs could take
the measure of British amateurs, it
was expected that the professionals
could hold their own. AS it was they
fell down wofully.
Helen Will, female tennis champion
will probably be out of the game for
some time, she being compelled to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Wills had been off form for some
time, and sport writers had been hint
ing of deterioration. But now that
the cause has been discovered and re-
moved, the return to original playing
ability may be expected. Miss Ryan,
who was expected to take Miss Wills
place to contend with Suzanne Leng-
lin, was eliminated in the French tour
naments, and the marvellous tennis
wielder, Lenglin, will probably meet
Miss Goss, who is not expected to Of
fer much difficulty to the champion.
The Athletics of the American Base
Ball League are travelling at pretty
fast clip just at present, and seem to
be doing better on the Western trip
than are the leading Yankees It
would not surprise base balloon if the
New Workers should have some
trouble in holding on to first place
while they are on the road. Connie
Mack's pitchers are holding up well,
and this department is the mainstay
of every ball club. It is especially
pleasing to many Marylanders that
Lefty" Groves is proving that
Mack's confidence in him was not mis-
placed. He is coming through with
many victory these days, and has
been of wonderful help in keeping the
Athletics where they are.
Babe Ruth is still maintaining his
wonderful Comeback" It looks as if
he is aiming to beat his record Of SO
home runs for a season, and at this
writing he is ahead of time. He has
been the mainstay of the New York
Club, and has instilled some of his en-
thusiasm into the. other players. He
seems to be the playing barometer
for the Yankees; when he is off form
the club, loses; WIN he is on his clip,
they win. He is invaluable to that or
ganization.
1t is rather difficult to say what
n
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12

It is rather difficult to say what
clubs in the Eastern Shore League
show superiority over the others. They
all have the habit of winning on one
day and losing the next. Easton
seems to be taking on some life and
now looks as if it has buried "Old
Last Place" sure enough. The teams
are well punched, there being, at this
writing only two games difference
between first and last place. A days
winning or losing makes quite a
shift in the standing Z,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12

In THE home, or at the club-in
busy office or crowded street
whenever friend meets friend, you
will hear that magic invitation
have a Camel!
And wherever Came1s are
lighted, men come together In
more friendly understanding. No
other cigarette ever had or made
SO many friends OF brought SO
much added friendliness to the
world as Camel, for Camel's quality
is universal language.
Camel is more than cigarette.
1t is an experience in smoking en-
joyment-the finest this old earth
affords. Camels contain the choic-
est Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
R. T. Revno1ds Tobacco Coz
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
Camel IS the smokers sign
Of friendship

grown, and these fine tobaccos are
superb1y blended, as in no other
cigarette. The enjoyment Of
Camels goes on forever, for they
never tire the taste no matter how
literally you smoke them. They
simply never leave cigaretty after
taste. No other cigarette in the
world is ike them. Millions of ex-
perienced smokers who could well
afford to pay more will buy and
smoke only Came1s.
Whenever and wherever you
meet a friend, let that be a stand
ing invitation to the sheerest en-
ioyment that ever came from a
cigarette.
Have a Camel!
any, Winston-Salem, n. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24
R0AD CONSTROCT|OE THIS REGION 1927
 |S D|SCOURAG|NG

OBJECTIONS PUT FORWARD AT REGENT ROAD CONF EREN CE AT JUNEAU; CROWNED UPON BY RAILROAD, SAYS FLORY; FUNDS ALREADY EXPENDED OUT OF PROPOR- TON TO FOREST VALUES
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24

MEN-For Christmas give her box of Holeproof Silk hose, from Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24

The Kenai lake Moose pass connec- tion road has been discussed frequent ly recently, at "a conference of the Territorial Road Board, according to | "a letter received in the last mail by the Seward Chamber of Commerce and regarding the proposed project, Chas. H. Flory, district forester, Ju- neau headquarters, writes:
 Tt lies within the Chugach National Forest so that Forest Highway funds can legally be expended there if they are available and the project approv- ed. However, the route parallels the government railroad which already I provides excellent transportation be- tween the two points and as you know there has been serious objection made to tho expenditure of road money where the project parallels available transportation. This objection arises not only from the railroad company. itself, but from others.
 Since this condition prevails and since there are so many other meri- torious projects to which the objection does not apply and which will take much more money than is nov avail able I do not feel justified in recon mending any construction on this section at the present time. AS a matter of fact we are very. anxious to finish up on all work now under way before starting new projects and in general it is planned to do this.
 Surveys have been made from Ke- mai river through Quartz Creek val ley to the Moose Pass road. Possibly l this connection may be considered for construction at some time in the fu- ! ture but for reasons last mentioned l above they are not contemplated at l this time. The road down Kenai riv- CT below the section now existing l from Kenai lake to the forest boun- ! dary near the mouth of Russian riv- CT, is so far outside the National For est that all concerned have agreed | that it is not properly National For est highway nor should it be con- structed from Forest Highway funds. These are available only for con- structing roads within and adjacent to National Forest areas.
 "The enclosed map shows the pre- sent forest boundaries and will, l am sure, make this point entirely clear to you. would suggest that you com municate with the Alaska Road Com mission in regard to this project, since as you state, they already have infor- nation regarding it.
 "You will be interested further to know that the check of roads we have just made, indicates that ap- ss22,OOO has already been ;; expended for roads in Kenai Penin- sula region out of total of nearly l S2,OO0,O0O for all forest roads to June 30 last. This is over 30 per cent of the total and is so out of proportion to the forest values in the various National Forest regions of Alaska that it must be given serious consid- eration before approving any more large projects in that position of the forest"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24

Miss F. Phipps, who has been em- ployed at the Seward Grill for a num- Der of months past, departed for An chorage yesterday on brief visit. Miss Phipps will return Saturday and will continue on to Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
CUSTOMS REPORTS
 AT BOSTON PORT
Figures Show Work Carried on
 Very Cheaply

Boston, July Is GP) - Customs collections totalling $55.702,06S in the Massachusetts district during the past year entailed a cost of only two and four-tenths cents per dol lar, as shown in the annual report of the collector of the port, Will fred w. Lufkin. The figure is be- lieved to be the lowest of any of the large ports in the United States,
 Although the fiscal year report applies to the Massachusetts dis trict as a whole, costs of collections at certain of the so-called sub- ports were much higher. At Vine yard Haven, for instance, each dol lar collected entailed an expense of S7.S0 and at Plymouth, s1.39 per dollar. In contrast, the collections at Springfield cost only nine-tenths of a cent.
 Business transacted in the dis trict has increased in almost every direction. the report shows. During the year 1879 vessels entered from foreign ports and 110 were cleared. In addition 1,7S4 vessels were en- tered at Boston in the coastwise trade and 2,2Q9 were cleared.
 Of the supports, Springfield with 914 entries valued at s1,351, ,994.S6 and collections totalling s1,257,341.- 70, was the leader. Worcester took second place with 944 entries and collections of s547,S99.O7 at cost of IA on the dollar.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
REPORT TROUBLE
 IN FASCIST PARTY
Local and Central Interest Said
 to Be at Odds

Rome, July Is P)-A current of discontent has been discovered among extremist elements" of the fascist party and stern measures have been adopted to curb it.
 The trouble is attributed to fric- tion between local and central fas- cist authorities and unwillingness of some extremist groups to accept the edicts of the centralized authority.
 An example of the manner in which the government is dealing with the situation is to be found at Savona, where Amilcare Dupanloup, leader of an extremist faction. has been arrested charged with heading a dissident movement.
 Savona has been in a turmoil for some time and Dupanloup's arrest followed a series of incidents in which five court workers were hurt. Dupanloup, who is a former army captain, has been removed to Genoa.
 The local press says the fascist party intends to go the limit in crushing movements such as Dupan- loup's and has determined that pet ty squabbles must be forgotten in order that all the nations energy may be concentrated on solving na- tional problems.
 Pointing out that such wasteful quarreling must be denounced, the
 
 possible for Italy to go on produc- lively unless Italians look beyond the horizons of their individual
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

the ground that the company and w. D. Manly. president, were in- solvent due to fradulent misap- propriation and misuse of funds, !" and diversion of funds from trust purposes to personal gain and benefit of the officers of the cor poration."
 The banking department was un- able to supply information to the exact status of any of the closed banks. Reports of condition for the period ending December 1, 1925, showed that the aggregate re- sources and liabilities balanced at s1O,439,120.
 The department said that many of the 49 banks were solvent and could have made other financial arrangements to remain open had more time been given. It expressed the opinion that many would be reorganized and would open for business again within a short while.
 The majority of the banks closed are capitalized at s15,O00 or s25.- 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
PROBE CLOSING OF
 49 GEORGIA BANKS
Funds Placed With Operating Company Invested in Florida

Atlanta, Ga, July Is LF9 - The Georgia state banking department today continued investigation into the affairs of 49 state banks which have closed their doors since Mon day. ..s-..
 At the same time, Federal Judge Samuel H. Sibley heard a petition for bankruptcy proceedings against the Bankers Trust company. operating company for 12O state banks, for which a temporary re- ceivership was named in county court here yesterday.
 The embarrassment of the Bank CTS Trust company was blamed by the banking department for the majority of the closing this week. The department emphasized that the closings were not due to local conditions and did not indicate any unsoundness or lack of stability Of banks in the state.
 Commenting on the affairs of the Bankers Trust company, for which a receivership was asked by the Bank of Umatilla, Florida. the de- partment declared that it had been advised that the condition was brought about by the failure of several banks in Florida with which the corporation was connected, rendering it unable to finance the Georgia banks, for which it acted as fiscal agent.
 The Bank of Umatilla alleged that the Bankers Trust company obtained S491,500 from it to be placed on investment. It claimed the money had been distributed among the Florida Financing con- pany to finance banks in Florida and among Georgia banks for the corporation and to one bank not a member of the chain.
 The petition charged that s23,0 of the money was retained by Bankers Trust company for it's own use and that only s70.000 of the loan has been paid. It declared the corporation had admitted it's in ability to pay.
 The receivership was asked on
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Here's Instant Relief from
 Bunions and Soft Corns
Actually Reduces the SweingSoft Cons Dry Right Up Can Be Picked Off.
Fair Drug Dept Says Emerald Oil Must Give COmplet
 Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded

Get two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil Gull strength) today. Every we'll stocked drug store has this, with the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. ...'.....
 Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. Whats to be done?
 Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

they would protest to British au- thorities that in spite of objections made by women of the party they had been forced to strip to the waist by medical examiners at El- lis Island.
 The tourists protested they had been asked insulting questions" and had been forced to carry their own baggage. The party arrived Saturday and was travelling third
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
URGED TO
 PROBE LAW FACTS
Mayor DeVer of Chicago Con-
 lnentS on Growing DisrespeCt

Denver, Colo, July Is P) = De- and the Volstead act have created "a national problem of immense consequence to the country" Mayor William E. Dever of Chicago, speaking before the annual conven- tion of the American Bar associa- ton here last night appealed for "an unprejudiced, scientific investi- gation of the facts"
 He urged survey by commit tee with authority to report their findings of facts and conclusions as to how best to deal with conditions found to exist" but made no recommendation as to how the body should be created.
 T believe such an approach to the problem would appeal to the innate spirit of law observance and sense of fair play of the American people," he said. The conclusions of such a commission, based on facts. would satisfy many elements at present uninformed and dissatis- fled.
 Referring to conditions in Chi cago, he declared the great short age of judges in Cook county had made expeditions enforcement of the criminal law "an impossibility."
 "The prevalent belief that there is a growing disrespect for law is. in measure. but not entirely, we'll founded" said Mayor Dever. Many, probably most. of the laws that ex- ist for the protection of life and property are respected today as they ever were. The trouble arises from the fact certain laws have been enacted in recent years not at all aimed at eliminating things Of moral turpitude. but rather for the purpose of regulating human conduct. s.....
 Chief of these was the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law. Not by moral, but by legal meth ods, It is sought to control the habits and conduct of all the peo- pie of the United States. Acts and conduct deemed innocent by many
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

reduces.
 And as for Soft Corns a few appli cations each night at bed time anc they just seem to shrivel right ul and. scale off
 No matter how discouraged yol have been with pads, shields, other applications, if you have no tried Emerald Oil then you hay, something to learn. Something tha will end your foot troubles forever
 It's wonderful formula - thi combination of essential oils witt camphor and other antiseptics sy marvellous that thousands of bottle, are sold annually for reducing vari cose or swollen veins.
 The Fair Drug Dept, and ever. good druggist guarantees Moone't Emerald Oil to end your foot trou bles or money back.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

good citizens have suddenly. by force of law, become criminal"
 Is it to be wondered that so ab- rupt an interference with their private conduct is regarded by such persons as tyrannical intru- sion upon their purely personal rights?
 'It is my deliberate opinion that good government in the large cities where other problems of great diff ficulty and intricacy exist cannot be had without a final settlement of the prohibition question. The in- tent of the law has not been real ized."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
TUX IICH|NG IUKlURt
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemc

There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy.
 Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch. Pim- ples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disap- pear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, an- tiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size COG or large bottle s1.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
BALL PLAYERS FINED
S100 and $50 Assessments Slapped
 Onto Two Bridgeporters.

Pittsfield, Mass, July IS Rt-D. J. Haylon. of Pittsfield, president of the Eastern League, has imposed a fine of s10O on Pitcher Andry Rush of Bridgeport and a fine of $50 on Catcher Johnny Nagle, also of Bridgeport. Nagle's fine was for his conduct toward umpires and Rush's fine was for throwing a baseball at a called strike at a game in Bridge port.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

P. F. McDonough I. D. Russell Noah Lucas H. S. Hart E. W. Christ
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

CItSss H
 Immigration officials said the exa aminations were just such as thosx made of all incoming third clas
 passengers. Statements by memberil of the party that the women hag been examined by man were aor knowledged to be true but it wa k said that the examinations wer
 not in public, each person beinfr examined separately and in privatFt
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

towns
 There are too many fascists who are frightfully fond of local meas ures, who brush away lightly fas- cism's national and International &C., tiyity and maintain interest only when some local Tom, Dick or liar ry is punished, exonerated, promoted or denoted" the Tribuna says.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
RESCUES AVIATOR
Brave Woman Swims Into River and Pulls Pilot From Blazing Wreckage. T.1-r..

Portland, Ore, July 15 GP - Swimming to the blazing wreckage of an airplane in the Willamette river near here, Mrs Ols Reick rescued Lieutenant William J. Knauf after his plane crashed into power line and fell to the water in flames. Lieutenant Raymond P. Parschall, flying with Knauf. reach ed shore without assistance.
 Mrs. Reick, who witnessed the crash from near shore where she had been swimming, disregarded warnings of several men that the plane might explode at any time and swan to it. She found Knauf seriously injured and held partly under water by struts of the plane. Holding him completely under wa ter, she loosened the belt with which he was stropped to the ship anC brought him to shore.
 Knauf was severely burned and his left arm was broken.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
English Tourists Object
 To Strict Examinations

New York, July Is P) - Mem bers of a party of 12 persons who arrived from England on the liner Tuscania announced yesterday that
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
P. & F. C0rbin Night at
 Legion Post Meeting

Numbers of Eddy-Glovcr post, American Legion who gre employed ;t the r. X F. Corbin plant will con duct the regular meeting of the post in the new headquarters tonight. The Corbin mon will occupy the chairs and initiate a class of %o can didates. Those who will take the officers places for the night will be: Commander, liafay C, JackSon; first c-commander, iI, H. Shailor, Jr.: second -conm3nd"r, Emil" Hchaal: adjutant, Fred Clock; chap lain. NJ. O. Peterson. and sergeant at-arms, Clarence Coon.
 The Corbin members will also furnish an entertainment and will present Red Hot Minstrel" This will include some good, bad and in- different numbers. The troop will line up as follows: Ends. two Jo"s, Gill and Jackson; tackles. Russ Smaller and Pete Peterson; guards, skipper Shaw and Dutch Schaal; center: Jake Jackson; quarterback, Georges TIallin; halfbaCk. F. '. An dcrson: halfhack. Jim Scanson, an! fullhack, Hoist.
 Music for tho show will he fur nlshrd by tho troup's c1mous band. headed hy Hcinic Do"ninger. The repertoire of the cast includes some iokes. son1c sools and some wailing hy q quartet.
 Jim McAyay and his trou7 Of en- tortainors will furnish a further en- tor'ainmnnt and lunch will ho served by the American Legion auxiliary.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WOMAN IS HELD IN
 POISON PEN CASE
Lawyer Also Indicted and Bonds
 Fixed at S2,50O

New York. April tPl-Mrs. Ly- dia Locke DornhIaser. indicted by q federal grand jury on charges of having sent "poison pen" letters to A. II. Marks, one Of her former hus- bands. today was held in bail of $2.5o0 for trial.
 Thomas F. TWyford. q lawyer, in dicted with her for conspiracy 10 ob- struct justice. also was hold in $2.50o bail. Mrs. Mary FMnces Adams, of Joplin, Mo-. Mrs Dornhlnser's sister, vas held in S5,ooo bail on an in dictment charging perjury in con- ncction with her testimony before tbe grand jury. Trial for all three was Sot for April 19.
 Twyford caused q stir in the Colrt room. when. charged by Assistant l.. $. Attorney Adler with boarding a train on which Mrs, Adams vas iournnyinc to New York and causing her 10 20 70 Philadelphia. ho an sword that ho went "at tho request of Max n. %cunr," a prominent New Yorl; attorney
 "Then why was not Mfr, Stcucr in dt":c12"" To1'ral JudE" Wmslow asked of NTr. Adler. "Why make q distinction? This matter should have been considered by tho grand jury"
 Mir Adler answered that in" grand iurr had considered the matter in all its phases and from all angles and had rnturned tho indictments as nree- Il ed 10 Judge WinsloW.