davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

and the decision Of the court may set
laws Of slander and libel up to date In
this radio age.
a MOTHER important event In the
1 "A radio world was the passage In
the house of representative by vote
Of 21S to 124 Of the White bill de-
signed to create a federal radio com
mission Of five members to cooperate
with Secretary Hoover in keeping or
der In the air. where broadcasting and
other forms of wireless in the past
have operated in some instances with
for the issuance of station and oper
ators licenses by the secretary of com,
merce. Opposition to it centered
about the contentious Of some mem
bers that no machinery was provided
that would insure against radio
monopoly and that it gave the secre
tary too much power.
Only one major amendment was
added to the committee draft Of the
bill This change, proposed by Repre-,
sentative Davis (Dem., Tenn, struck
out provision to give the Commerce
department the power to remit fines
imposed for infractiOn of radio regula
tiOns The five members of the radio
commission would be appointed from
five zones to be established Opera
tors who were refused licenses would
have the right to appeal to the Dis,
trict Of Columbia Court of Appeals.
1t was stipulated that the President
should have power to close any sta
tion during war cor other emergency"
I TNDER suspension Of the rules,
~ hOtly contested by minority
group, the house Of representatives
passed the Porter BILL authorizing the
appropriation of $100OO,0O for the
purchase or construction of adequate
embassy and consular buildings in
foreign capitals.
Under the terms of the bill, which
was approved by the President the
budget bureau and the State depart
ment, expenditure of the money will
be limited to 100000 a year for five
years, under the direction of build
ing commission, which will include
three members of the house and rep
resentatives of the State department
The bill is designed to permit the con
centration In one building of all gov.
ernment activities in particular for
eign capital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

crime to defame him by means Of the
printed word may be criminal libel.
Prosecution Of the case against five
defendants has been set for April "a
and the decision Of the court may set
an important precedent in bringing the
laws of slander and libel up to date In
this radio age.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

~ HE United States and other pow,
l. erS delivered an utimatum to
Chinese factions demanding that block
ade of the port of Tientsin be ended
and all impediments to harbor and
river traffic be removed The ulti-
matum, signed by signatories of the
protocol of 1901, was handed to the
commanders Of the forts at Taku and
Chinese vessels outside of Tientsn.
The United States, Great Britain,
Japan and Italy have dozen or more
naval craft in these waters. The pro-
tocOl of 1901 made stipulation concern
ing the disarmament of forts at the
mouth of the Pei river, on which Tien-
tsin is located, and also guaranteed an
open way to the sea.
The blockade has been preventing
access to Peking from the sea and
recently resulted in Chinese troops
firing upon two Japanese destroyers.
L WHENCE that the law has not vet
IL caught up with the radio is shown
by peculiar case of "radio SANDER
that has occurred In Chicago States
Attorney Robert Z. Grove was sitting
at home the other night, listening to a
radio program broadcast from down
town cabaret He was startled to hear
the stations announcer tell the world
that Mr. Grove and some of his
friends at that moment were seated
at conspicuous table at the cabaret,
enjoying the entertainment
Mr.. Grove ordered the arrest Of the
announcer, who was held in Jail for
twelve hours before he was formally
charged with disorderly conduct. Mr..
Groves assistants spent much of the
intervening time trying to find some
more serious charge to place against
the prisoner, but there were none The
law has not yet caught up with radio.
Mr.. Grove can sue the announcer for
damages, but presumably cannot indict
him. If, instead of telling thousands
Of listeners that Mr.. Grove was hav-
ing a night out, the announcer had
published handbill to the same effect,
he could have been charged with the
crime Of libel. The law makes that
distinction between the spoken and the
printed word To defame a man by
word Of mouth is slander and no
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
GIRLS SCOUTS
IN ALASKA

ONE might think that camping
" in Alaska Is only done when
prospecting for gold. but the Girl
Scouts proved the contrary when
they held their first camp there
this year. according to the camp
report received at the national
Girl Scout headquarters from Miss
Jessie s. Bloom, the director Of the
camp.
Along the untrampled pic.
turesque hillside of Lake Birch. SO
miles from Fairbanks, where the
Girl Scouts live. they have pitched
tents and erected log cabin. The
girls do most Of their own cooking
out-ofdoors. using the log cabin
only In times OF storm. As they
are miles away from any means Of
transportation, they are obliged to
use canned milk, and their meals
are eaten without the luxury Of
tables and chairs, but sitting on
the grass under the tall trees. In
evenings, they hold their campfire
on the shore of the lake singing
their favorite songs and playing
games before their goodnight
circle.
Although the camp had but IL
girls and three councillors, they
participated In many activities.
among them was boating, country
dancing exnlorfnr hiking olIf.Of.
door cooking. games. out.of-door
Girl Scout program activities. fire
building. singing and swimming.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
advice TO THE
LOVELORN

Don't Be Impatient

Don't Be Impatient
MANY q girl imperils the hap.
AVA piness Of friendship which
promises to develop into love by
her Impotence.
III-considered proposals and
hasty marriage are the cause OF
untold unhappiness.
"Blondy," for instance, can't
enjoy her friendship with the
man who interests her because
she worries over his failure to
dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Blondy, ct have known a GER
tain young man all my life. He
also has been a great friend O.
my brothers..
ABOUT eight or ten months
ago he began making a great
fuss over me. He has met me
and we have taken trolley
rides here and there. He
always brought me home. My
parents didn't know OF these
meetings.
''He also comes to the house
and takes me to the thearer
now and then. But he doesn't
make definite dates. Friends
of my family notice his attentions
to me.
"He tells me a lot about his
affairs.
why do you suppose he
doesn't propose to me?
do you think 1t is because
he has heavy obligations at
home? He has an aged father
and mother to take care of.
"BLONDY."
I have no means Of knowing
why your friend doesn't propose,
Blondy. If l were you ] would
assume 1t is because he isn't in
love-yet. But he likes you and
may be growing more fond OF
you all the time. So give him
time to make UP his mind. Mean
time, enjoy his companionship
and friendship and don't worry
over the outcome.
If you are wise you will also
keep interested in other worth.
while young men. Ask them to
your home occasionally. After
all, you are not engaged to the
young man who interests you.
Possibly you never will be. Keep
him for a friend, but encourage
other friendships also.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

pensive food there is an inexpen.
sive one with about the same
ntltritive value.
Many cases OF tuberculosis have
been cured upon an almost ex.
elusive diet Of milk, stewed fruit
and whole cornmeal mush--bal.
anced with a little meat plus the
right hygienic measures.
Milk lis far and away the best
unless 1t disagrees, which il sci.
dom.
Eggs, especially yolks, are use.
full In moderation. Meat and fish
are essential, and so are real cream
and good butter. with green and
fresh vegetables, whole-grain
cereals, and bread, honey, maple
syrup, digestible cooked and fresh
fruits. Cottage and cream cheese
are useful.
Certain foods ought to be avoid.
ed by the tuberculous. Thus,
fried or greasy foods, heavy pas
tries and cakes, rich desserts,
alcoholic drinks. baked beans, tur.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

add = little bran to the cereal
while cooking ana leave thu vege-
tables In the soups.
A specimen diet for tuber.
culosis patient in bed. needing
readily assimilated foods. Is given
BY Ida Bailey Allen (ded. Review
Of Reviewed as follows:
On waking: q glass Of warm
milk.
9 a. M. dish OF thin sifted up.
pie sauce. cooked pruns pulp or
ripe peach pulp with cream and
q piece Of buttered toast.
IL q. M, cup OF broth, veg
etable bouilion or beef tea and q
whole wheat cracker.
/ p. M, q cup Of cream vege.
table soup, chicken or brofled
lamb or. fish, baked potato with
cream, Ice cream.
3 p. M, an egg-nOg favored
with nutmeg or vanilla.
5 b. M, cup Of cocoa or clam
or oyster bouiIlon made with milk.
Z p. M, q bowl OF milk toast
or whole grain cereal and milk
with honey and, baked apple or
sponge cake or wheat cracker.
Before sleep: Glass Of milk and
fruit sauce.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
NoU Continue

s. AN glad you 80 the humor
Of It. M'sieu David. Black
Roger was smiling 40 pleasantly
80 his swollen eye would permit.
I'VE must not be too serious when
we die. II were to die a.hang.
ms ! would slng e. the rope
smoked me. just to show the
world one need net Be unhappy
because his jifs Is coming to
al end"
.sT suppose you understand that
ultimately ! am going to give you
that opportunity" said David.
Almost eagerly Black Roger
leaned toward him over the table.
ssYou believe you are going to
hang me2"
81 am sure OF It"
And you are willing to wager
tlie point, M'sieu David?'
..Zt Is impossible to gamble with
& condemned man"
Black Roger chuckied, rubbing
his big hands together until
they made q rasptng sound. and
HIS one good eye glowed at Car.
Figan.
..rhen I wiz make : wager
With myself, M'sleu David. Ma
fof I swear that before the
leaves fan from the trees. you
vgiIi be pleading for the friend.
ship OF Black Roger Audemard.
*md you viii be 40 much IN love
WITH Carrn1n Fanchet CO I am!
Ard as Tor Marie.Anne
he thrust back his chair and
ross to his feet. the old note
az subdued laughter rumbllng ~
his chest. 'sAnd because make
fhis wager with myself. can.
not XIII you, M'sieu David
though that might be the best
thing to do. / am going to take
Won 20 the Chateau Boulain.
which Is in the forests OF the
YeIlowknife. beyond the Great
slave. Nothing win happen to
you IL you make no effort to
escape.
ssIf Won do that. you win surely
die. And that would hurt me.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

M'sieu David. because I lore
you like. q brother, and in the
end ! know you are going to
grip the hand Of Black Roger
Audenaard. and get down on your
knees 70 CaFTnin FAnchet. And
as for Marie,Anne-''
Again he interri'rted himeelf.
and went out Of the cabin. laugh
ing. And there was no mistake
In the metallic click of the
lock outside the door.
For q time David did not nlevo
from his seat near the table.
He had not LET Roger Audemard
see how completely the comics
sion had upset his inner bal.
lance, but he made no pretense
hiEnealf now.
he was In the power OF q cut.
throat, who In turn he'd an army
Of cut.throats at bis back, and
both Marie-Anne and Carmin Fan.
Chef were q part oe this ring.
And he was net enly prisoner.
It was probable, under the eircum.
stances, that Black Roger would
make an end OF him when q con.
venient moment came. It was
even more than q probability. u
was grim necessity. 70 let him
live and escape would be fatal to
Black Roger.
From back Of these convictions,
riding over thern as Il to demon.
alize any coherenee and logic that
might 90 with the evidence he
was building up. came question
after question, pounding at him
one after the other, until his mind
became more than ever 3 whirling
chaos OF uncertainty. list. Pierre
was Black Roger, why would he
confess to that fact simply to pay
q wager? What reason could he
have for letting him live at allf
Why had not Bateese killed him3
Why had MariesAnae nursed him
back to life?
His mind shot to the white strip
of sand In which he had nearly
died. That. at least. was convino.
ing. Learning in SOME way that
he was after Black Roger, they
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
AN EXCITING
SPORT

TUNA fishing is an exciting
i sport, even when done as a
regular Job. The "albacore," as
the tuna was first named. Is a
swift and powerful swimmer. hard
to catch, and efforts to take 1t in
nets have so far failed.
The fishermen go out between
June and September and when a
school of albacore is found, begin
throwing handfuls Of small fish
overheard. In a few minutes the
albacore become so excited that
they will leap up to catch the little
fish. Immediately the fishermen
drop baited hooks, hauling In the
albacore as fast as they can. The
fish are cleaned Immediately to
keep their flesh white.
At the canuery they are cooked
whole by steam and their natural
oil. which is not appetizing, Is
cooked off. Olive oil Is added and
that Is the way we know tuna fish
as 1t comes canned. The demand
is so heavy that the supply usually
Is hard to keep up.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
FROM CLERK
TO BANKER

IF you walked into q Wholesale
i drug house, and there saw a
lad Of 10 going through. the dull
routine of entering orders in the
order book. would you be likely
to think OF him as one OF the
future leading bankers OF a big
city?
Well, that's just the way one
of the leading bankers in Balti.
more today got his start. His
first Job was that OF entry clerk
with a wholesale drug house In
Baltimore. He was Is years old.
and had just graduated from a
commercial course in the Balti'
more City College.
But he stayed with the drug
house only q couple Of years. At
the end OF that time he got q
clerical position with the Drovers
and Mechanics National Bank,
with which he stayed for about
eight years.
Then he had an opportunity to
become assistant paying teller an
the Eutaw Savings Bank, and ne
remained with this institution for
Is years, gradually rising to the
post Of vice president, which he
filled for another II years, re-.
signing from this position, but
manning on the board OF direc.
tors, when he went with the
Citizens National Bank as vice
president.
His name IL Edward L. Robin.
son.
japan was visited by 23,640
tourists last year. OF them H..
$50 were American, 1902 British
and 1856 German.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

6606. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in 9 sizes: 38. 40, AZ, "A,
IS, 4S, so, SO and 81 inches bust
measure. A 44-inch size requires
3A yards of 64-inch material
with y yard Of contrasting ma
terial n inch wide for the
vestee. The width of the skirt
at the lower edge is 2 yards.
Price, 10c.
5346. Girls Dress.
Cut in sizes: s, 10, IL and
II years. A 12.year size re.
quires 2N yards of 40.inch ma
terial, II made with long sleeves,
as illustrated. in the large view.
With short sleeves 215 yards
will be required. Price, 10c.
send Zoe IN SILVER or StamDs fog
WAsHiN0TON fIMES. MagaIinf
Editor. Print name and address
pIsiRIy e. insure DE0mpt delivery
send zoe In silver OV stampe for
our UP.TO.DATH fall. AND WIN.
TEB I036-tae5 BOOK or FA6HIONa
staaa aumbsR and SisS Of pattern
desired .---.--....-........-
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
Discomfort
RAMPAN
BY Lucy Lowell

MISS Discomfort to the
AVA fore again.
1 didn't turn the corner
quickly enough-it's q habit We
who know her have. to cross the
street when we see her coming
land she caught me.
And 1 listened again 70 her
Vroeful tale. It's always woefuI
mo luck, no square deal, moth.
ing out Of life but hard knocks.
She always runs true to form,
splitting her story Of misfortune
with a long face and then go.
ing on her way. still woeful but
triumphant.
For one thing she never has
anything to wear. She can't
stand the seasons styles, what
ever they may be. They're just
the things she doesn't like. Be-
sides salespeople are so disagree
able that she just breads shop
ping.
Ali Of this in spite Of the fact
that she never fails to be well
and fashionably dressed. And a
saleswoHlan ] know, told me that
Miss Discomfort spent q half
hour once selecting a pair OF
gloves.
Her parties never are a sue.
cess. Someone monopoiized the
conversation, or her partner
wasn't a good dancer. or the
|, music wasn't right.
And her friends! Always say.
ing cutting things or sighting
Lher or acting peculiarly. She's
always just about resolved to
drop every last one of them and
find new acquaintance who are
not too envious or in-natured to
appreciate her.
OF coure the friends have
their own story-one OF a chip
that always seem balanced on
q certain well-groomed shoulder.
But she won't admit that.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

Former President Of the Amer.
lean Medical Association
THE great progress that has
4 been made In the treatment
Of tuberculosis has been due In
large measure to building up the
resistance of the patient by
appropriate diet.
The diet must be first con-
structive, but it also must acti.
waite elimination and must
not cause indigestion or bilious
ness. It must add weight to the
anAemic patient and make the
muscles firm.
It is impossible to rebuild
cells rapidly without plenty Of
vitamins. It Is therefore better
to give q little more food than
would ordinarily be needed, with
the object Of providing plenty Of
Vitamine.
The poor family Is often at.
tackled by despair at the ex.
pensive foods that are prescribed
for a member who Is a victim
Of tuberculosis. For every ex-
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
r AS II 10 N S
FANCIES

CIeyerIy Contrasted are the
solid tone cashmere jumper ana
the plaid skirt that combine to
mals an extremely stunning and
youthful sport frock for fall.
Plaid wool sports stockings and d.
plaid silk square scarf, lxnotted
cafeIessly on one shoulder. add
to the snappy effect.
Footprints I'll the Sands 81
Style should. more appropriat
", be called ''fingerprints, for
the newest shade IN wasl1able
suede gloves is called "sea-sand. !"
This creamy beige tone Is re-
peated in the exquisitely sheer
hose that are intended to be-
worn when these smart pullon
gloves are In evidence.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

An important rule Is to give the
patient the food he Is used to,
cooked to suit his digestion and
his nationality.
Too much meat overworlxs the
stomach and kidneys: too many
vegetables and too little protein
cause gastric disturbances; too
much sugar and starch overwork
the intestines; too much tat up
sets the liver.
Patients who are moving about
can manage more food than those
who are in bed.
For anaemia certain fats,
starches and sweets may Be
added.
When cost must be considered
and things must be left out, omit
eggs at breakfast. Use inexpen-
sive meat, such as round or flank
steak, breast Of lamb or tongue,
haddock, cod, or founder. Use
plain vegetables carefully cooked;
carrots, greens, onions stewed to
bits. Give cod liver oil instead OF
cream. II patient Is constipated,
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

chew flint wen hess tobaeco
gone.
His voice had risen, and sud
denly there came ) laugh from
outside the door, and Conconahre
cut himself short ana his mouth
closed with SNAP. It waa Zoe
ClaHnart who had laughed.
Il w,ip heeln i've time. an now
Wsip heem seex!'' Kissed Bateeae III
an underfone. NO time each
year w,ip zat garcen Joe CIas
mart so he understan wat GOOD
fightin man ees. An you VIII
whip heern; eli, mssieu? Quiz An
I will bfeeng odder good fightin
mans for you to w.pall wat
Concombre Bateese has wsipped
ten, dozen, forty an you wsip -
gran bunch. m'sieur. Eth. shall
we make - bargain re
Go be continued Monday.D
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

read OF your wonderful medicine IN
the paper. and my husband bought
me q bottle, and after the first
few doses / felt better, so kept
on taking It until l was well and
strong. ! take it &C times when I
feel tired and It helps me. win
always have o good word for your
medicine and tell anyone what good
1t has done me. recommended &C
to my neighbor for her girl, who Is
sixteen years old, and 1t was just
what she needed She is feeling fine
now, and goes to school every day.
-MRs. p. +. BAssETr, 216 South
Hayford Avenue, Lansing, Michigan.
Do not continue to feel all rum
down and half sick when Lydia n.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound n
sold BY druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

she had run away from him 80
swiftly he had not seen her
face again after the touch OF
her lips. II IL had been
subterfuge. q lie. she would not
have done that.
He rose to his feet ana pace
reatlessly hack and forth aa he
tried to bring together q few
tangled bits Of the puzzle. He
heard voices outside. and very
soon felt the movement Of the
bateau under his feet, and
through one Of the shoreward
windows he saw trees and sandy
beach slowly drifting away.
On that shore, as Tar as his
eyes could travel up and down,
he saw no sign Of Marie-Anne
but there remained canoe, and
near the canoe stood Black Roger
Audemard, and beyond him, hud-
died like charred stump in the
sand was Andre, the Broken Man.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

On the opposite shore the raft
was getting under way.
During the next haIf.hour sev.
eral things happened which told
him there was no longer . sugar.
coating 10 his risonment. On
each side on the bateatl two men
worked nc his windows. and when
they had finished, no one 81 them
could be opened more than 8 few
inches.
Then came the rattle Of the
lock at the door, the grating oe
key, and somewhat to Carri-
gan's surprise Il Was Bateese
who came IN. The haIf-breed
bore no facial evidence Of the
paralyzing blows which had knock.
ed him out & short time before.
His Jaw, on which they had
landed, was AZ aggressive 40 ever,
yet In his face and his attitude, -
he stared curiouely at Carrigan.
there was no sign Of resentment
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

Or unfriendliness. Nor did he
seem to Be- ashamed.
Bateesa nnerly stared. with the
curious and rathsr. puzzled eyes
Or small boy gazing at en-
inexplicabIe Oddly. Carrigan.
estandin& before him. knew what
was passing III the Others naind,
ana the hiimer ~ It brought q
smile to his lips.
Instantly ConconTbrses face split
into d wide grim Mon Dieu.
wat Il you was on,y brother to
Conconibre Bateese. n'sieu. ink
Of zat-you frsre d'armes!
Ventre saint girls, bat we max
I'll fIghtnin' men III mort coun-
tree run lax rabbits ahead Of
rs foxI oui. we max gr-r-r.eat
pair, na'sieu - you. wat knock
down Bateese -an' Bateese. wat
keel polar bear wit hees naked
hands. wat pull down trees. wat
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

Of Spain u much prettier, and
the little Queen Of the Belgians
more simple and democratic. And
surely Queen Mary .of England
doesn't make half the TODD about
being i Queen that Marie does.
And 1t makes me boil to think
that Americans must be fidicuIed
IN the foreign press for forget
ting Its democracy in welcoming
q Queen. What else could we
do? When 3 queen decides to
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

ence to protect him. because her
heart was sick Of the environ.
ment Of which she was . part?
His own heart jumped at the
thought. It was easy to be.
lieve. In Marie-Anne he had
faith. and that faith refused to
be destroyed, but persisted even
clearer and stronger as he thought
again Of CarTnin Fanchet and
Black Roger.
In his heart grew the con-
viction Il was sacrilege to be.
Iieve the kiss she had given
him that morning was q lie.
It was something elsa spon.
taneous gladness, q joyous exulta-
ton that he had returned I'm.
harmed, q thing unplanned In
the soul OF the woman, leaplng
from her before she could stop
It.
Then had come shame, and
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

SELF included were lot more
heaetiIy interested IA the picked
escort Of handsome motorcycle
police that preceded the Queens
car!
Some class TO these babiesl
It has long been considered n
wise custom when III Rome do
as the Romans do. America also
believes that when the Romans
come over, treat the Romans 81 lnk
And ii this case we might spell
&c sRounane!''
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

pound whenever
Ineededit. When
I first used it 4
was 20 bad r.
could hardly
walk across the
room without
crying. I was
tired all the time.
! think my trou-
bic was coming
on me for elk
months before Z
RanlfmAA ~ n