davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
U. S. MILITARY
MISSION ASKED
BY pres. DIAz
To LegGlize Presence of
Marines

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 13.--
Following upon the declaration made
two days ago by the puppet president
Diaz against "BoIshevIk" Mexico,
without doubt written at the direction
Of the United States state depart
ment, Diaz has now requested the
United States to send a military
mission" to Nicaragua.
The only reason that can be found
for this action, also no doubt taken at
the behest of the United States
charge, is to give some sort of legal
ization to the presence of the large
force of U. S. Marines in the country
1t is solely due to the military and
naval forces of the United States gov
eminent in Nicaragua that Diaz is
able to hold the executiveship that he
got at the point Of machine guns.
Sacaza Leads Rebels.
The liberals who are in rebellion
against Diaz have proclaimed the con-
titutionally elected Sacaza as presi'
dent. His government has been rec
ognized by Mexico. 1t was because OF
this that Diaz was prompted to issue
the statement in which he attempted
to justify U. S. control of the country
by pointing to the dangers of Mex
lean bolshevism."
Mexico is maintaining her right to
support the government which she
has accorded recognition. The lib
erals are consolidating their forces in
the interior and the big danger now
is that they will be attacked and dis
persed by the marines. The military
mission" from the United States
might be given this task.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
WHY CAN'T LAMBERTVILLE
AND NEW HOPE DO 1T ALSO?

There is talk among music lovers
of trying to secure a musician of
national fame for concert in Lam
bertville, Why not?
Pennington is doing it regularly.
OF course the Chorus of the Alumni
is the leaven in the loaf which
makes it possible there, but Lam
bertville and New Hope have a
greater combined population, and
certainly our musical taste is just as
good.
One objection has been that there
is no hall here large enough to seat
the audience which would be neces-
sary to compensate an artist of ma
tional fame. But that objection Is
now removed. The present owners
of the Strand Theatre are also the
owners of the Pennington theatre
which has been used for concerts
there. The same arrangements can
be made here This is on the author
ity of Abraham Rosen, president
of the company owning these thea
tres.
Carlton Cooley, violinist, is the
only outstanding artist who has been
heard here since my advent, but
the enthusiastic reception given him
was proof enough that musical APP
probation exists here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
l. d / T o R | A L s
RIVALLING THE BRUTALITIES
OF THE INQUISITION

On Tuesday night week ago Mrs.
Peter w. Saunders, an eminently
respectable woman of Chestertown,
N. Y, was brutally shot by state
troopers while she was riding with
her son in an automobile along
country road.
The son said that the officers tried
to hold him up and he thought
they were highwaymen. The lights
from their car blinded him so that
he could not see their uniforms, and
naturally he refused to stop. There
upon the officers opened fire on the
Saunders car and Mrs. Saunders was
critically wounded.
The troopers tried to excuse them
selves by saying that they were
looking for bootleggers. And so an
other outrage was added to the stag
gering list of brutaIities being daily
perpetrated in the name of prohi-
bition.
Authorities have determined to
punish the troopers. But they ought
to punish all the fanatics behind the
prohibition law which has destroy
ed the righteous function of law
which is to protect the innocent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
VETS ARE URGED TO
REINSTATE WAR INSURANCE
(By The American Legion News
Seryice)

Washington, d. C.,-"World war
veterans-reinstate or convert your
term (war risk insurance before it
is too late"
That is the warning Director Frank
T. Hines of the Veterans Bureau has
asked American Legion service off
Gals to give veterans throughout
the land, pointing out that the final
date fixed by the present law for
filing applications for reinstating
and converting their war risk in
surance their war risk insurance is
July 2, 1926.
More than 100000 veterans are
now carrying government life insur-
ance, the protection afforded ag-
gregating three billion dollars, ac-
cording to Director Hines. More than
seven hundred million dollars have
been paid to date in insurance bene-
fits to government life insurance
policyholders or their beneficiaries.
No matter how long a time has
passed since the last premium was
paid, an ex-service man in good
health may apply for the reinstate-
ment and conversion of $1,000 or
any higher amount, in multiples of
$500, of the amount of term (war
risk insurance he carried while in
the service. To be reinstated it is
only necessary for a veteran to be
in good health and evidence this by
the report of medical examination
and to pay two monthly premiums
on the amount Of insurance to be
carried.
Physicians in all the Regional Off
ces of the Veterans Bureau will
make the medical examination with
out cost This examination may also
be secured, at the expense of the
applicant, from any reputable ply
stefan licensed to practice. If vet
eran is not in good health and his
physical disability is the result Of
an injury or disease suffered, con-
tracted or aggravated during the
period of the World war, april G.
1917, to July 2, 1920, complete data
as to how to proceed in his particu-
lar case may be obtained upon ap-
plication to the nearest Veterans
Bureau office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
FIND SHENANDOAH MESSAGE

Il NV ChG4N AANDO<hh F." btooftoA
Trenton, N. IA message carry
ing a plea for children of the ma
tons dead defenders has been re-
ceived from dead hands.
Two hunters on the farm of j.
Aquila Jones, near Mount Holly, N.
j., found a mail tube wrapped in an
American flag. The tube contained
an envelope addressed to Governor
Silzer, which the hunters forward
ed to the governor.
When opened at the state house
here, the communication proved to
be an appeal for Ire American Lee
gion's disabled veteran and war or
phan endowment fund which was
dropped from the dirigible Shen-
andoah as it sailed westward to des-
truction. A few hours after the men
in the Shenandoah's control car
dropped the plea for the nation to
provide for the children of its dead,
they were themselves among its
dead
The Legion fund now is nearing
completion and it's benefits will be
available for the families of the
Shenandoah victims should they ever
be in need.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
AN EVIDENCE OF GOOD FAITH

The officials of the Lambertville
Rubber Company are to be congrat-
ulated on their recent act in pro-
viding group insurance for their
employees. This protection is given
them at great cost to the Company
with only a small percentage to be
paid by the employees as evidence
of good faith ON their part.
This should go far in creating
harmony and good will among all
those connected with the organiza-
ton. And it is only one of the
many items on the program of the
new management represented by Ted
Nicar, plant superintendent and man.
ager.
1t is to be hoped that local mer-
chants will respond by their cooper
alton in stocking "Snag Proof" rub
Der products and making them. lead
ers in their stores.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
How Times Have Changed

"The old days are gone" said the
philosopher We're not the men our
grandfathers WERE"
you are right" assented the bust
ness man; "men had endurance In
those days"
After which he took his train, went
to his Office, transacted $300,000 worth
Of business, held six conferences,
smoked eight cigars, ate a lunch of
which the only thing digestible was the
water, and, as that was In the finger
bowls. he didn't drink II, played
round of golf, drank three hlghballs,
ate an elght-course dinner, consumed
six more highballs, went to a show,
danced afterward until 2. lmbibed an
other bathtubful of liquor, ate some
more, went to bed. and was up again
at to get in round of golf before
going to Chicago.-Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
SMILIN' THU

Continued from second column)
SWELL" he muttered. Him a boot
leggin' all de time an All neyah
thunk hit All wondahs who dis
likker wuz fer!"
He began checking off in his mind
the possible purchasers. Couldn't
a-been de students, cause dey would
MT take no chances 'roun' de cam.
pus. Must a-been one O. de per-
fessers"
By a process of elimination he
came to Dean Vendes. A sly grin
broke over his face. Oats de ve'y
mani" he chuckled. "Ah members
anodder time dat e met Tige hyah
at Science Hall. RecSons e gwine
be powerful disappointed wen e.
doan git is likker!"
After hiding the suitcase in one
place aad the bundle of bottles in
another, he left the cellar As he
reached the entrance of the build
ing Dean Vendors came busting i'm
portantly up the walk. Good after
noon, Doctor Bloom" he said in his
pompous voice. He didn't see the
sly grin on Docs face as he return
ed the greeting.
The Dean impressively ratified a
bunch of keys which he took from
his pocket as he mounted the steps.
furtively watching over his shoulder.
and with an amused crinkle about
his eyes. He went to put up the
lawn mower for the night, and when
he returned the Dean was standing
on the steps.
"Oh by the way, Doctor" he said,
you haven't by chance seen Tige
Brown this afternoon" And then as
if he thought some explanation neces-
sary, 81 had little errand l wanted
him to do, and he said he would
be here around five o'clock"
Doc was inwardly simmering with
glee. He didn't have any love for
Dean Venders-the Dean always
"high-hatted" him. And he took a
fiendish delight in the reply he
made.
"Yassuh! Tige wuz hyah; e wait
ed fer bout ha'f hour. Den dey
Nuz couple niggers druv up in a
cyah an seemed awful excited. Dey
called Tige an talked ter i'm kinder
skeery an den Tige jump in de
cyah an dey beats hit off ez eff de
cops wuz chasin' 'em!"
He could see the Dean start when
cops" We're mentioned. ooh, it
doesn't matter in the least" replied
that dignitary hurriedly, and without
waiting further he beat hasty
retreat.
Doc was still chuckling after he
had gathered his precious bundle and
departed for home. dat man amt
gwine sleep all night! e done got
visions OBJ de cops findin' out bout
i'm buying likker fun Tige!'
The next morning the newspaper
carried "scare-head" story of the
activities of dry agents in breaking
up bootlegging gang. Doc chuck
led as he slowly spelled out the
head lines. Among the arrests were
three negroes caught in a car as
they were leaving town.
"Tell de good news" chuclSled
Doc. Tell de good news!"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
My Faporife Stories
The Opinion of an Expert
BY lRplN s. coBb

My father-in,laW. who lives In Sa-
vannah, Is fond Of fishing. He has n
friend residing in the nearby city of
Charleston who If such Il thing he pos
sible, Is fonder even of fishing than my
father-ln-law is
This Charleston gentleman hired a
negro hoatman to take him on an an
Cling expedition, Before starting, the
negro was quite Sanguine of salts
factory catch He knew, he said, eX-
actly the right place 30 anchor with
the certainty of plenty of strikes.
Nevertheless, an hour or more
passed during which the patron did
not feel a single nibble. He changed
bats, he shifted his position, he did
everything an experienced angler
should do. yet no bite rewarded him.
He was a patient man, as all good
fishermen must be, but there is limit
TO patience.
Look here. Bob" he said at length.
"are you sure this is the place where
you brought those other gentlemen
yesterday when they made such good
catch?"
"Yassuh, this we're is de indentlcal
spot"
Are you certain we have the right
sort of balt?"
"Yassuh, we got de very best bait
dey is"
How about the tide, them"
''De tide suits exactly. boss" said
Bob.
well, you told me before we start
ed that the weather was perfect for
fishing today. Ii the weather is right
and the tide and the bait, and II we've
come TO the right spot. what's the rea-
son I'm not getting any results2 I'm
not kicking, you understand. I'm
merely asking your professional opin-
ion as an expert"
Boss" said Bob, de trouble is dat
de fish amt yere whut de water call
fur"
Copyright by bs AeNsushi Syndicate, Incl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07

for infants. but
this natural milk
Is frequently in
a de q Ia I @ In
quality and guam
tity. Scientists
say cows milk
is the best sub
stitute. But cows
milk must be
modified and sup
plemented with
OtDer IOOuS. | ne
fat in mothers
milk Is i'm homo
geneous suspen-
sion and being
focculent forms
small curds in
the stomach. but
thn Cot La aourla
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07

up butter fat In evapOrated milk Into
tiny particles so they blend evenly
with the solids. Homogenization
causes the butter fat globules to ad-
here to the albumin and the casein
Of the milk. In the process, milk Is
forced through countless numbers OF
openings al pressure Of around 81
800 pounds
''In addition to preventing cream
and skim milk line, this breaking up
Of fat contributes to smoothness and
perfect blending Of foods such as
cream sauces, soups, ice cream and
in baked products.
1T also has a digestive advantage
for those who have difficulty in as
Stimulating milk Many pediatrlcians
recommend evapornted milk as baby
food, although. like other substitutes
for the natural supply, 1t should not
be considered as food complete in
Itself. Addition OF orange or tomato
juice. barley water y lime water are
important in providing adequate diet
for the infant
"All authorities recognize that
normal mothers milk Is the best food
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
HARD BOILED!

A few days after a farmer had
placed his two children in school
book agent called on him and
said, "Now that your children go to
school you ought to buy them an
encyclopedia.
"Buy them an encyclopedia? Hang
ed if | do" was his reply. "Let them
walk, like did," Farm Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
BEWARE OF THE OUT
OF TOWN SOLICITOR

The art of soliciting is rapidly be-
coming a professional business with
many, women as well as men, and
so numerous have these out of town
solicitors become that it is excep-
tional not to have one or more of
them visit Pennington every week.
Undoubtedly some of them are bona
fide solicitors for some organization
of merit, but many of them are
begging for something of which they
are the main and only beneficiary
Democrat Advertiser
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
HOT DOG,

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
One male Fox terrier pup, left side
of face and ear brown, bob tail,
brown spot on back. Answers to
name Tricky" Reward offered.
Phone 1851. Spartanburg Sausage
CO., 234 North Liberty St.-Ad in
the Spartanburg Is. c. Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
Grain Rust Experiments

In order to find the connection be-
tween air currents and the spread OF
the spores Of the deadly grain disease
known as stem rust collections Of
germs are being made on sticky glass
slides exposed in flying alrplanes.-
Science Service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
A MINISTER WITH COURAGE

a W1NISI Elk With COUHAUE
Prohibition is in many respects
one of the worst things which ever
happened in the United States, de-
clared Rev. Alfred Duncombe, pas
tor of the First Reformed Church of
Long Branch, in an address before
the Rotary Club of the short resor.
recently.
Mr.. Duncombe said he never had
found any passage in the Bible which
directly favored prohibition and he
quoted several verses of Scripture in
which wines are referred to in an
manner.
High Bridge Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07

milk Is In relatively large globules,
forms large tough curds In the
stomach and Is much harder to digest
In evsporated milk the fat is broken
up by homogenlzation and the curds
softened until in size and digestibility
they resemble natural infant food"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07

Ninety eight out
Of 100 b o u $ e.
wives to whom
the question re
Gently was put
admitted { h e V
couldn't answer
Can youf
But here 1t Is
explained by Miss
Meta II Given
food authority do
ing res q a = c h
work at the Uni
versity of Chi
cagO.
"HOmogen | 2 a.
ton, !" says Miss
Given, "is the
name of the proc
n.xe, ..Atah I.naHa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
Rusa Grain to IfaIp

Russia has offered to send more
than 100000 pounds of grain to Italy
at low prices, which will help Italy ~
duce its adverse trade balance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
Worth Trying

"What is your opinion Of ciyiliZa'
tom" II think it's a good idea. Some
body ought to start it."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
She Did

Sapleigh-Do you ever think Of mel
The Girl-Yes. but please don't ask
me what.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
Quite True, Quentin

"What class of people live the long
estf
"Centenarians, l believe"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
SPORT NEWS SECTION
ROSALES REPEATS WITH LEWIS
SCORING KAYO IN THE FIFTH

Once more Richey Rosaies proved
that he is the master of Ernie Lewis
quitting the latter away in the fifth
round of the main event at the I'm
,pcrial Valley Athletic club last
might. E sgS
II took Richey little longer this
time than on the previous occasion,
when he stopped Lewis III the Iourtn
After the ngnt klehcy apoiogi<ca
ITO his manager 'fop' hua3e,1, IoI
taking 50 iopg. - IN sorry Pop
Ithat / had TO take so long, but 1
pave TO wait for an opening.
AS III tnelr tlrst tlgnt, Letvis WIS
put Ill front when the eHd came. Ap-
kparcntiy those reports about ErnIe
klavlng a glass chm, are founded on
Eaet. he just c:D-t take taem
there.
1hc Tucson boy was speedy as us
|aal, and 1t TOOK Il cloSe walch to
olloW all his blows. IN the c14nches
kic kept up tatoo ON RIchey 8 RIBS
Anac hinc gun. IT Lewis proved that
be can t take them, ROsatcR on the
bther hand, proved that lie can stand
ZIP under punishment.
Lewis connected time and again
II the flfst tour but hlS blows never
lowed Kosaies up, ana hC never lost
lie poIse that showed he was wait
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Here and There
in Sport Weird


san FRANClSCO-Youns Jack
Thompson, Los Angeles colorcd
lightweight, defeated Bill Alger,
Arizona battlcr last night by Win
ming eight of 10 rounds to take the
decision. Alger fought gmcy
throughout, taking Thompson S ter
rite punches gracefully.
BERkELEY-After eight weeks
# training for today's game Cali
for0ia and Stanford Frosh mcel in
III" Berkeley oval this afternoon.
fhc future varsity stars Of bota
toams appear about evenly match,
Cd.
SANTA Harry Marshall,
san Francisco weltcrweight, won on
q foul from Billy Harms last night,
III the eighth round Of Il scheduled
zen round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06

ing all the time for the opening
that showed up later.
The first three rounds belonged to
Lewis, who seemed determined to
fight his man off his feet and
avenge the previous knockout. The
fourth round saw Rosalcs stepping
ont on his own hook, and the round
was good enough to oc called dead
heat. The fitlh was ALI Rosalcs, the
Los Angeles boy taking The play
from Lrnle and sending him to the
canvas after two minutes and 43
seconds ef fighting.
kosales IS a keen little fighter and
is sure to make his mark III coast
circles, and possibly in higher com
panr. lie has Il wealth OF natural
abInty, is cool under tire and can
hit. He is a clever boxer and has
a wise old head in his corner IN the
person OF '.Pop' Russell. And
klchey is Il clean little fellow, too.
He sold himself solid with the fans
last night
Second Bout Good
The other half of the double main
event proved to be a whale of Il fight
between Tony Tovar and Bobby
Bridges, the latter substituting for
Harry Gray who ran afoul of some
thing or other. Bridges was a good
substitute.
After 10 graelling rounds, the
Judges gave the dcclsion to Iovar
but Referee LoHcjov cast the verdict
aside and ruled the event Il draw.
~ that we like the draw decision
better than giving the fight to To
var, though he certainly had IA shade
on has bigger and huskier opponent.
Tovar did most Of the forcing and
landed the greater number of heay-
ier and cleaner blows by far Bat it
Was too good fight to give either
H.an the verdict.
While ToEar landed the ma joritv
- blows. they didn I bother Bridges,
who shock them Of like a duck
sHeds water aud casae back for more
He ea lie othef band iarred Tony
from keel 10 stern with straight
Ieft that was aurderoUs i Jared
br. i ai4n t stop.
Bridges towrrest prer his opponent
lile ,ie MaliHorth building over
shack. forcing faa5 t. use q ladder
a. roach ii 5Ig ieiloW = iaW. IL
reached II plenty, but ii didn I 20
an Eanm except MAKE the going 4
AttIe teaaber ter Tovae. II mist
be d5Seouraging 10 sock a fellow
81 the .iI8 continually with all You
lave and see hin stand up under it.
4his is aHother match We would
like To see again, though We doubt
If =. Cap Stevens viii fix it up, AZ
pe didn't get him the crowd last
night that We promised him for Il
-RasaI,, Lewis match
Tn opcncd' II lasted one minute
and - seconds, at the end of which
time thg cash customcrs had the
questionable satisfaction of seeing
Ecupy Romero knocked out for the
first time in the local arena. Benny
mst wasn't tEerc against Andrew
Brnots. Without trying to take any
crrdi, frorl the latter, there WAS
something lacking in Benny last
night The red head has always
put up good fight, but he didn t
oven get started last night, Lovcjoy
stopped thu fight with Benny recling
around the ropes without having
struck single blow worthwhile.
Judge Edwgar b. Hcrvcv per
tormcd as announcer in place Of
Fr1nk Richmond who was called 10
China to arrange for another ship
mont OF .'Chincso peasants. AS
an anuoanccr, the Judge is a fine
piccc Of cheese and Frank need not
worry about his job. Now heaven
help us ii we ever get into the police
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
EXPECT FUR TO
FLY WHEN TIGERS
BATTLE HARVARD
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 6. -
Hard boiled old mule skinners have
given the army a legend that You
never can tell what mule or wo.
man will do.
Ihe lads who ronp around what
IS known rs the jungles of Nassau
have passed on a football legend,
Just as convincing, that it is never
certain what Princeton Tiger will
not do.
Harvard, clawed and chewed by
the Princeton Tigers, had only that
legend 10 spoil what otherwise would
nave been a perfect day as thou.
sands poured in today to sec the first
game of the big three series.
Until two weeks ago, Harvard s
old grads, notorious for the fury Of
their partisanship, ducked around
the corner with their heads down
when they sighted a Yale or Il
Princeton man or another alumnus
from a lesser but better football
college.
ono game, against Dartmouth,
Harvard became Il football team and
on the strength of that, Harvard $
old and Young, raising Il head high
cr than a giraffc's plunged through
the crowdsspushing Yale and Prince
the m"n aside and chanting "this is
our lucky day.
Meanwhile, Bill Roper WAS cxhort.
ing an underdog Princeton team to
90 out and win and no coach can
cxhort with the convincing sincerity
of Roper.
Clear, cool weather was in sight.