davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-30

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, 1926-09-30
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, iii.


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, 1926-09-30
B. A. BPE4E.
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New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Inter-Allied Vets Assn.
 Concludes Convention

Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 10 P1The convention of the interallied vet erans' association, commonly known as Fidac, ended its sessions here yesterday and all the delegations have gone to Cragow and zakotane. where the closing ceremonies will take place.
 The interest in the last day of the convention was concentrated on the matter of intcrallied debts. The debate was conducted Tn a friendly way and all tried to word their statements so as not to offend the feelings of delegates from other na- tions.
 The motion of the American dele gation was adopted unanimously. The gist of the motion is that the sacrifices sustained during the great war fought for a common cause and the economic and financial condi- tions of a country should be taken into account in the adjustment of all interallied debts. And if time shows that the present debt agreements are contrary to that principle the credi- tor nation should allow a reconsid- eration of the agreement.
 The American delegation insisted on placing on record that this reso- lution embodies no criticism in any way of the United States government or its conduct.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Senator Harrison Warns
 Debts May Be Cancelled

Washington. Sept. 10 CP - The American people should take heed of the propaganda" for cancella- ton of the war debts or they are liable to be cancelled, Senator Har- rison, democrat, Mississippi, said in discussing his recent trip to Eu- rope.
 Tt is hard to wake up the American people" he asserted. They look to congress to see that the debts are paid but when such men as Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, and George Pea body, of New York. come out for cancellation and their statements are headlined in every European newspaper, it is time to become concerned.
 The propaganda is highly or ganized and well financed and the people in Europe believe it was conceived in the English mind As long as this propaganda continues the Europeans hold out hope for better terms or outright cancella- tion.'
 This propaganda is being en- gineered in this country by certain people who favor a high tariff" he continued.
 "They believe the high tariff would hinder Europe from paying the debts and elimination of the debts would stop agitation for low ering the tariff"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
SMOTHER LOVE" DEFINED
Lady Astor Explains How It Differs From the Real, True Type Of "Mothcr Love-"

New York, Sept. 10 Rt-Women will pay an increasingly important part in national and international politics, thinks Viscountess Astor, American born member of British parliament, as they learn to differ entiate between mother love-. and smother love-"
 Lady Astor, who concludes her vacation in this country by sailing for England on the Olympic tonight, told interviewers of her views on politics, motherhood and philosophy.
 "Women still have to learn the difference between the Smother love" for their children that selfish ly wants everything to be right at home. and sees no further. and the real mother love" that loves every other womens children too, and wants to make the world "all round' she said.
 They are learning. In England the women have already accom- plished many reforms in the condi- tions affecting children, and work ing mothers of children" That is true,' agreed Viscount Astor, stand ing by during the interview.
 Many more women should hold offices of various kinds, thinks Lady Astor. particularly that of police women. where they can do many things that men can't.'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

rected me how to get there, am not sure" answered Merton.
 William Rand, counsel for Miller objected to this answer maintaining it was a guess, based on a sur misc"
 That's right" said Merton. "l can't say from my recollection that Smith took me there.
 You had a talk with Miller ?'' Buckner asked.
 "Yes, it was very short. We greeted each other. then he either called in Mr. Williams or sent me to MT. Williams office I cant recol- lect which"
 R. F. Williams was chief assistant to Miller.
 Was Given Advice
 Merton said he had a long talk with Williams who told him how to draw up the papers necessary be- fore the claim for the s7,000.000 could be passed on by the alien property custodian.
 Did you have any papers with you?" asked Buckner.
 'None at all," replied Merton. He said he took notes on Williams in- structions, for use in drawing up the claim.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

station aboard the city tug Macon and escorted up the bay by the mayors reception committee.
 Although Q bit aWed by her recep- ton, she smiled as she looked out of the port windows as the craft near ed the Battery. Then she changed from a heroine to a mother. For she saw her children - Marjorie, aged and Bennington, Jr., aged 4-held up by relatives. They were waving their tiny hands at her. Mrs. Corson's eyes filled with tears as she buried her tanned face into a great bouquet of American beauty roses sent by Mayor Walker.
 A moment later she was ashore smothering the children with kis- ses. After the noisy procession up Broadway 10 city hall, she was dri- ven to the naval reserve ship Hi nois at seth street where there was another celebration on the craft where she formerly was q swimming Instructor.
 Told of New Record
 When Mrs. Corson, was told that Georges Michel had swum the chan nel in II hours and minutes and established a new record, she said:
 That's marvellous. Yet l wish you might understand the channel is never the same for single day and the conditions under which one swimmer swims and another are very different. If Ederle, Nickotter, Michel and myself entered the Wa ter at the same time and under the same conditions, We would all swim equally well"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Darrow Is StrenuousIy
 Against Bread and Water

Greeley, Colo, Sept. 10 LR--Clar- ence Darro3 noted Chicago crim- inal lawyerfdeclared here today that the breadsaad water diet for liquor law violators is 'cruel and unusual punishment and it's enforcement is by persons who ard so bigoted they cannot diifercntiate between the various grades Of offenses."
 MT. Darrow, who is spending vacation near here, asserted that the bread and water sentences being meted out to convicted liquor alw violators in Burt county, Neb., were relics of forgotten days.
 Such a practice" he said, lis out of force in every civilized country in the would. Evidently, Judge Chatt believes that taking a drink is the gravest oifense that can be committed"
 The attorney said if he were con- nected with the cases of those put on a bread and water diet he would appeal immediately to the United States circuit court for redress.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.

Wallingford, Sept. 10 P)-A three day conference of the clergy of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut will be held at the Choate school here beginning September 23. The pre- siding bishop will be Right Rev. Rev. John Gardner Murray, s. T. D.. of Pennsylvania. The opening ad- dress will be by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster and the concluding address by suftragan Bishop F. Campion Acheison.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
New York Democrats
 Map Out Campaign Plan

Albany. N. Y, Sept. 10 Rt-Gov- ernor Smith and democratic state leaders have agreed upon a program for the fall campaign.
 After Q conference at the execu- tive mansion attended by George w Olvany, Tammany leader: Norman E. Mack, national committeeman, of Buffalo; State Chairman Edwin Corning of Albany and others, 1t ap- peared certain the state convention in Syracuse Sept. 27 and 2S would rely chiefly on Governor Smith and the record of his six years in office.
 The belief prevails the ticket will be headed by the governor with Chairman Corning for his running mate and Supreme Court Justice Robert F. Wagner of New York city as nominee for United tSates senator.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

children in mind, becase she knew that if she made the swln their lives would be filled with ccnfort and not the hardships which he had faced most of her life,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
MERTON TEST|F|ES
 AGAINST MILLER
tContinued from First Page)
Check Disappearance

he was in a hurry to return to Ger
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Appears a Bit Awcd

Mrs. Corson was taken from the inar Aquitania at the quarantine
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
PROF. BEERS FUNERAL

New Haven, Sept. 10 CP-Funer- al services for Professor Henry Augustin Beers were held yesterday afternon at his home. 104 Yorl; street. Rev. Stewart Means rector emeritus of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiated and funeral was in Evergreen cemetery. Henry A. Beers, professor emeritus Of English literature at Yale. died Tuesday morning after a long illness. He was in hi. S0th year.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
TWO SCALDED TO DEATH

New York. Sept. 10 R-Trapped in a cellar, two men were killed and three others severely scalded yes- terday when a boiler tube in a cleaning and dyeing plant in East 10th street exploded, filling the building with live steam.
 Patrick Nolan, 35, a fireman. of Brooklyn, and Jerry O'Connor died in Bellevue hospital. More than 200 employees in the building, most Of them women, fled to the street fol. lowing the explosion,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
GIVES UP TO POLICE

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 10 P-Carl Studer, charged with operating dis orderly houses in Canton. surren. dered to police this morning and was confronted by two warrants charging him with perjury in the civil service reinstatement hearing of s. A. Kengel, deposed police chief. Police had sought for him in vain all night.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
WEST HAVEN MAN DIES

New Haven, Sept. 10 P-Elford Clarke Russell, prominent in Mason ic circles and former selectman of Oraige, died yesterday in his home in West Haven. He was S5 years old. Mir. Russell was a member Of Annawon lodge, No. 115, A. F. and A. Nj. of West Haven and was a past master Of the lodge. He represented Orange in the legislature in 1895 and held the position of second se- lectman from 1898 to 1917.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
KIDNAPS OWN SONS
Argentine Aviator Swoops Down From Skies and Speeds on With Youngsters.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 10 Pl--An airplane flight yesterday to chart the route for an aerial line from Buenos Aires to Rio Grande Do Sul Brazil, served as an oppor- tunity for a Kidnapping.
 John Meier, divorced by his wife four years ago and denied the cus- today of his children, is alleged to have taken two of his sons from a local school and boarded the plane with them as passengers.
 A telegram from Pelotas. Brazil, said the plane had arrived there safely. but no mention was made of the father and his sons.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

bog's lassies that hae nothing better
t. do than listen t the like O. ye."
"Mither. cried Sally Ann reproach-
fully.
"Dinna 'mither' me-" snapped Mis-
tress Macintosh. "Gae ben the
hoose as I tel't We in the first place"
"Mither-" began Sally again.
ma, noo," demonstrated the Gype.
"I'll no. TAX bite out O. the lass"
He put out hand to detain Sally
Ann, but, obeying a commanding
signal from her mother. she had the
CANDY from the hook and was through
the door like a frightened squirrel.
BE steppin' yer way. ma mamie, 4"
said Mistress Macintosh with with
ering patronage.
The Gype loitered. "I1l TAX a
pounl O. candy first" He was not
minded to go at Mistress MacIntosh's
bidding; it pleased him to make her
drop her triumphant air and reach
down groaningly to the shelf under
the counter for a bag of candy.
MOO" he said, with mischief dane
ing in his face, present it t. Miss
Macintosh wi my compliments an
tell her frae me that I'd TAX her
walkin' If she didna hae such an ILL.,
natured mither."
Ava, We impudent bletherskate,
an TAX yer candy wi ye. I'll break
her twa legs afore ! let her TAX a
step wi the like O. ye."
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Power to Borrow Oxygen in Athletics
Involved in Measuring Speed Limits

TO acquire large oxygen debt as on
his capacity for taking in a large
amount of oxygen while running.
The amount to which even the best
athlete can run into debt for oxygen
is strictly limited. Generally speak
ing. when an oxygen debt of about
10 hters, or 425 cubic feet, has been
incurred the body becomes incapa-
BILE of further effort. 1t is then COM
pletely fatigued.
But in the shorter races there is
| not enough time for the athlete to
get maximum oxygen debt; that is
the reason a man cannot exhaust
himself completely in d 100 or 22O
ward sprint. He could still run a
little farther without furnishing his
muscles with more oxygen right at
the time. AS to the quarter mile,
Prof. Hill has found an oxygen debt
of 10 liters after a 440-yard race in
only So seconds; and 30O-yard
sprint at top speed resulted in a
maximum debt of Is liters. There
fore. the British physiologist con-
cludes that quarter mile in the
case of a first-class sprinter Is
enough. or almost enough, to exhaust
an athlete so completely that he is
| unable to make any further effort
| for while. Quarter-milers reading
! this will doubtless give a chorus of
7 amens.
In anything but these short races,
| however, the athlete who wishes to
break records must finish with some
| thing near a maximum oxygen debt.
for unless he does he has not done
| himself justice. And whether he will
| or will not break records depends
! chiefly upon two things; his maxi
| mum oxygen debt (the degree to
which he can "overdraw his account')
and his maximum capacity for TAX
| ing in oxygen at the time of effort
(his 'income') Prof. Hill finds that
| for athletic men of average size these
| measures are fairly we'll established
about 4 literS 013 cubic feet per min
ute for the latter, and, as stated
above, about Is literS for the former
Besides the ability to go into debt
| for oxygen and to draw on an oxygen
! reserve, the athlete must have skill
| of movement. All the movements re-
| quired in violent forms of muscular
exertion are much too rapid to be di-
rectly guided by the conscious intelli-
gence. They are, says Prof. Hill,
mainly reflex, but set going by the
will. 1t is highly important that the
movements be co-ordinated so nicely
| that no more oxygen and glycOgen be
expended tndn Is dDSOluLeiy neCeS-
Sary.
Prof. Hill found that the rate of
speed per second dropped Off for
women as the time increased in al
most exactly the same proportion as
that for men. He has calculated from
his data. that woman's athletic ability
may therefore be regarded as a con-
Stant fractional part of man's-67 per
cent, to be exact. In other words, a
woman running is able to liberate in
a given time only about 81 per cent
of the energy expended by a man of
the same weight.
In what races has man come near
est to his limit? Prof. Hills charts
show that the 100 and 220 yard
records are far better than any others
in the neghborhood. as might be ex-
pected. The quarter-mile is extreme
ly good. The 500.yard record, bow
ever. is very bad
Evening star., 1926-05-16

the Gype relaxed his hold. This is a
| bonnie business" he reflected irrita.
bly,. She'll hae me walkin' down the
aisle to the altar afore I've time t.
draw my breath"
He would have taken his arms
away. but Sally Ann leaned helplessly
against him. He was thinking of es.
cape when q smile f1ickered across
her tear-wet face. This reassured him.
So she wasn't blaming him. Maybe
she wasn't taking him as seriously as
,, he had feared. Some women cried for
nothing, and meant nothing by it..
His arms closed about her again
and his arrogant lips covered her
warm mouth. Its willingness bewil-
dered and conquered him. His emo-
tions took new color, his arms about
| her were more gentle and his lips
sought her kisses with greater ten.
derness. He thought how soft and
small she was against his breast, and
how foolish she was to trust him So
He must warn her of that. A man
might well think her wanton to be sc
free.
Sally Ann turned her face against
his shoulder, a gentle sobbing f1uttered
in her throat. her small body droop
ing in his arms. Seeing her so help
less. he thought he understood, and
bitter shame smote his heart. He
had frightened her! Frightened her
SO that she was poWerless 70 resist
Evening star., 1926-05-16

II Gamma" she said softly, but came
and knelt by the window.
moo yell gle me a kiss. Sally Ann
Macintosh" he said, catching hold
of her.
Il Gamma she gasped How sweet
was the tumult in her heart.
''Ye will
NO, L Gamma" she faltered, pray
ing that he would insist.
lit would be a sore pity t wake
yer puir sick brother" he whispered
mockingly, "but there's loose state
by my foot, and down it goes unless
ye kiss me this minute"
"Then 7 maun do It," said Sally
Ann, more to assure herself than
him.
First put yer arms about my
neck" he ordered.
II Gamma" But her arms trembled
to obey.
Down goes the slate then" he
threatened.
Her arms flew up in obedience.
Oh, how bold she was. How bold.
but how happy.
kiss me-
II Gamma" she said. and kissed him
eagerly.
Again an longer" he ordered.
II Gamma" kissing him as she
spoke.
Ma, dinna stop" he said, as she
drew back. "Ye1l haze t keep on wi
the kissin'. for I'm sorely tempted
t kick down the slate"
oh Surely this was Paradise.
I'm sorry for We. Sally Ann" he
commiserated. IT'S sore trial L
hae t kiss me-
Its no a trial" she whispered
shyly.
rs it no'?" His voice was eager.
and then he was yexed at his eager
ness. This was the time that he
should go away and leave her
Leave her lightsomely. and then,
when next they met, greet her as If
naught had ever been between them.
But it would be well, and nothing
more than just. to let her tell why
she had broken the tryst. So he'd
sound her out on that.
I'm thinkin' ye hate me for my
impudence,". he ventured.
II dinna hate ye." she said softly,
a timid hand reaching up to his
crfnkling hair.
Then why did We no. meet me?"
Sally Ann could not answer. How
could she say all that was in her
breast? How tell him that her feet
were not brave enough to go to him?
Evening star., 1926-05-16

erage speed only drops to 1-10 yards
per second.
All this is due to the fact that at
the shorter distances two factors en-
ter to make the speed possibilities
totally different from those in the
long races. First, a man doubling
his speed must use far more than
twice as much energy, so the higher
speeds are ''wasteful" compared to
the lower; second, in the shortest
races a champion athlete cannot
really exhaust himself, because of
the capacity his body has for going
into debt" for oxygen. This second
point, though easy to grasp, is not
generally known.
It rests on the curious but well
established fact that the muscles of
the body do not necessarily have to
use all their oxygen at the moment
the exercise is going on. When a
muscle of the leg, arm or any other
part of the body is being exercised
it is burning up" the carbohydrates
that have been taken into the body
in food, making fuel of them. To do
this it needs oxygen. But the muscle
does not need all the oxygen right
away. Due to a special mechanism,
of complicated body chemistry, de-
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