davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Because the weather has been bad because the
ae college fellows because
underwear taking the place Of suits and because of other
expected conditions the CAMPUS STOCK oveoked
to merchandise they sold great
stock to This sale the result and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
S. A. COURT HELPS
DALLAS TRIBUNAL

With its own docket practically
cleared of all old cases the Fourth
Court Of Civil Appeals is assisting the
Fifth Court Of Dallas. The Dallai
court is far behind on its docket, Sc
several important cases were trans.
ferred to the San Antonio court.
During the last week the Fourth
Court acted upon and decided five
Dallas cases, as well as one case from
UYalde. Ten additional Dallas cases
were submitted for consideration OF
shs local court Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

undertaken, and it is believed here
that an armistice has been arranged,
although no definite advices as to the
armistice or its terms have been re-
ceived.
Azerkane, the head Of the Riff dele
cation and Abd-El-Krim's foreign
minister, has issued several state
ments which have been cabled here
indicating that he and his colleagues
are anxious for the peace conference TO
succeed, and these statements give
rise to optimistic hopes here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
KISS ME AGAIN.
IS FUNERAL DIRGE

OAKLAND, Cal. April Ito
o. strains Of "Kiss Ne Again. p
played ~ q vi5iinist, Mrs. Sarah T..
Nasiuo. wife Of Antonio Masino. for
eosfls q soloist with Sousa's band,
xss burned here
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
RELIGIOUS WAVE SEEN.

American athletes stand up. There
! are none better. The only ones who
. Appropriated us were the Firms. They
don't use liquor"
Freedom of the young folks in "tbis
modern age" and the utter refusal of
. some fathers and mothers TO take their
. responsibilities seriously produce much
of the immortality that one hears
about, Stage said.
The girls of today are more Of the
! comrades" he said. 'They won't
) rake a dare to take a drink. Fathers
, and mothers are running away from
their home responsibility.
There will be great moral and
. religious wave sweep this country
I that will bring fathers and mothers
/ together again. Back up the law. The
whole nation should get together and
eo-operates"
The drys produced two prominent
Canadian witnesses.
W. w. Peck. secretary of the pro-
hibition federation Of Canada, charged
that bootleggers in Canada sell as
much hard liquor as the government
stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
IMMORTALITY CHARGED.

BE produced the legal liquor re-
eeipts of one McGiYen, who, in one
week, bought from a government store
90 barrels of beer.
IF he bought it for himself" said
Peck, ''he must have consumed 34S
bottle every day Of the week"
He also offered the receipts Of an
other Canadian, who bought from
S1s4 TO $500 worth of liquor a day
from a Canadian store.
So much immortality has resulted
frem the legslized beer parlors estab-
lished under the government system,
Peck declared, that several govern
ment investigations have been made in
the hope Of checking the wave Of licen-
fiOusneSs.
women and children now 20 into
the beer parlors for their liquor" said
Peck.
Official reports have declared thai
more than 1000 prostitutes are laying
their trade in Montreal, asserted W,
y. Raney Of Toronto, former attorney
general Of the province Of Ontario.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
FAMOUS COACH
TEST|F|EsF FOR
D R ! 8
Prohibition Has Made Col
&: lese Life Better, De-
1 clares A. A. Stagg.
CONTINUED From Page IL

the drys before the Senate judiciar,
committee to obtain greater enforce
-laent of the Law, Professor Fishe
declared:
The working people of the Unite
States will come to love prohibition
Hhen they fully realize it has savet
Them from the danger of alcohol an
what a sham is the so-called freedom
That enables people to poison them
selves."
BETTER CAMPUS LIFE.
= The wet charges that drunkenness
VICE and disrespeet for the law have
resulted from prohibition, "are ez.
ceedingly false" Professor Fisher as
serted.
On his own testimony and that of
other Yale professors, be said that
campus and dormitory life among the
college students of the country is
vastly better than in years sgone.
There is much less drinking, lie
declared.
Admitting that crime has increased
in the United States since 1920, he
Z expressed belief it was due to made
:. quate enforcement which can be vast
: ly improved if the people insist
= upon it.
The assertion that prohibition has
: violated personal liberty is hollow
: mockery,g he asserted.
= Ask the wife if her personal lib
erty has been destroyed" he said.
She viii declare that her husbands
: liberty to drink takes away her per-
: sonal liberty TO eat"
The United States has passed anti
drug laws, Professor Fisher said, 20
take away "the personal liberty Of
= the addicts who would ruin thei7
:. health by the drug.
Z stage TESTIFIES.
= @The drunken auto driver he
= said, "has lost his personal liberty
!. TO run his car into mine, the Ameri-
I. can public having become a race OF
= engineers, cannot be safe from auto
: accidents without prohibition"
= Amos Alonzo Stage, famous veteran
= athlete, now director of athletics at
: the University of Chicago. declared he
: agreed entirely with Professor Fisher
: that sobriety has come to the college
> boys in q larger measure than ever
> before as the result of prohibition.
Since prohibition he has seen very
! few DRINKS in the Hyde Park section
; of Chicago, where be lives, and where
; steady stream Of inebriates could be
, seen under the days of the open sa-
loon, Stage said.
Stage, describing his experiences as
one Of the coaches Of the last Ameri-
man team at the Olympic games, de-
! clared:
Il know that none Of the athletic
coaches believe in alcoholic beverages,
including beer. That was one Of the
things forbidden TO the Olympic ath-
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
IMPORTANT DC.
!. BILLS UP soon

Public hearings on a number OF
vitality important District bills will
be opened by the judiciary subcons-
nittee of the House District Com
mittee at 1890 a. m. tomorrow.
one of the most important bills
to be called up provides for licens.
ing of real estate dealers and the
prevention of fraudulent real estate
transactions. The measure would
prevent .'pyramiding and paper
sales designed to put fictitious
value upon real estate holdings.
The measure, ais designed
primarily. would prevent Illegal in
crease OF apartment house vaiua-
lions as basis for. unduly high
rentals. .
Amendment to the Juvenile Court
act, to give the court exclusive
jurisdiction over all delinquency
cases, Is provided in another bill.
Other measures before the COM
mittee listed for hearing provide
for the following:
Amendment OF the law governing
inheritance OF property by females:
providing jury service for women
in TIL eDistrict; creating q commits
sion to prepare designs Tor q Dis
trict flag: enacting code OF Sun
day blue laws; regulating the
sale of kosher meat.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
FORCED DRAFT MUL CTS
LONDON BANK 81 81. 90

LONDON Feil.
yard II eearalliHe m m afRtl
III spanlHrd vito 8llkaiHea S 1s6
from lie London haHeh 81 fssd
Uaneo IsApangl by nafs ~ ayl
alleged foFEad drift
The men, Il n alleged Rfs
Il letter 0E nfeaH Htaah Alfs M yhsk
Maria Varhia and Jfla IN
Bnlari, described II INA sslys
JsatH. which lgilft0ftkH l9 be b n
By this First NaEi9Haf Bagl IN
ntleu0s Aires hi lis Fifsk ~ fl6Illsi
Ilanlifia Corporation 81 Btss tn:
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
IcoUNT voLPI WANTS
70 GIVE UP FINANCE POST

ROME, Feb. 19.-Cotnt Voipi,
satisfied with his settlement OF the
italian debts to the United States
and Great Britain. Ii reported 70
be DESTROYS Dc giving up bis post
as finance minister.
II is probable that hs may be
appointed ambassador to France.
Minister Of Justice Rocco, former
Finance Minister Paratore. and
senator Cont Of the Banca Com.
nnerciale, are said 10. be under con.
sideration to succeed Count volpi.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
SHORTY" RUssIck SETS
NEW DOG DERBY RECORD

QUEBEC. Quebec. Feb. H.
Shorty. Russick. plotting the team
Of huskies of H. 1. Sutton. of
Chicago. muslled his way to a
worlds record here yesterday in the
first lap of the North American
Dog Derby championship, tn e
Eastern International.
Russick completed the forty-two-
mile course in three hours and
eorty-five minutes. beating the time
made last year by Emil st. God.
6ard, by nine minutes.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
TEXAS BANKERS WIFE
LEAPS TO HER DEATH

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb.
19,-Mrs. Edwin Hobby, wife Of a
Dallas. Tex, banker. committed
suicide here yesterday by leaping
from q sixth floor window of a local
sanitarium. She lived for several
hours after the jump. but did not
regain consciousness.
Since coming to the sanitarium
q month ago with her mother, Mrs.
J. w. Webb, Of Dallas, Mrs. Hobby
has been subject to spells Of de-
uressiofl.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

Nothing else cleans. swaetenGs ana
refreshes the entire Hyatem like
pleasant, harmless carldy.like GAS,
careta.p They never grippe. oyer.
act, or sick0n. Directions for mem
women. children on each box-drug
stores.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

Don't stay headachy, bilious, con.
stipated, sick! Take one or two
YCascarets any time to. mildly
stimulate your liver and start your
bowels. Then you will feel fine,
your head becomes clear. stomach
sweet. tongue pink and skin rosy.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Jackson's Forum Policy
 Meeting With Success

State Commander Harry C. Jack. son Of tho American Legion has put into effect a publicity policy which has not been practiced by state com manders heretofore and is not in vogue in other states. The comman. der said this morning that prominent men Of the state Legion were invit- cd to state executive committee meetings with the privilege of speak ing but not Of voting. Commander Jackson announced himself as well pleased with the attendance at the last meeting in New Haven which 30 men attended and at which every body had something to say which crystalized itself into a sentiment to act as guide for votes on policy ques- tions. "I realize that affairs are too often left to the executive commit tee which is perfectly capable of handling the matter, but it is only fair to the members Of the commit teo that as many individual ideas arc entertained before a decisive point is adopted" said the state comman- der in summing up the change in policy.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
TEAMS TO PRACTICE
Guards, Legion, Reserves And Bur ritts Make Preparation For Sec ond Games of Series Saturday.

The National Guards and Legion basketball teams will put in a stren- uous week of practice in anticipa- ton Of their second game in the city title series at the state armory Sat urday night. Both teams batticd hard in the first game which the Guards won by the score of 39 to %2.
 The Burritts and National Guard Reserves, the two junior teams who engaged in the first game of a ser ies for the junior championship Of the city, will also put in stiff prac- tice licks. These two teams battlcd as closely as any two outfits could in 6 game but the Reserves pulled out with a r to 16 victory.
 The second games will be played next Saturday night and the betting is sure to be heavy on the outcome because of the fact that the Legion five showed such good form after they got started Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
B" The Associated Press.

B" The Associated Press.
 Buffalo-Sid Ferris. New York, and Barry Cook. Buffalo, fought a draw. Uo1 Martin Burke. New Orleans and Art Weigand, Buffalo, fought 10 draw tloD
 New York-Red Chapman. Boston, outpointed Charley Goodman, Brook lyn tl0.) Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, beat Joe Ryder. Brooklyn (1n.)
 St Louis Eddie Kceley. Bridge port, Conn. knocked out Sully Mont gomcry, Fort Worth. Texas G.l Rehe NcGorgary. St. Louis, outroint- cd Henry Malcor. Chicago t10D 1.ez Perfotti. New York. beat Johnny Kaiser, St. Louis U0.)
 Philadelphia Jack Delaney. Bridgeport. Conn, defeated MaXio Rosenbloom. New York. t10D Rocky Smith. Rattle Creek Mich, beat Tommy West, Trenton. x. ]. No)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
New York Theatergoers
 Get Laugh Out of "Ashes''

New York, March 23 P-Coun- tess Cathcarts play Ashes of Love- produced by tho countess and with the countess as its star, opened last night for a one-week engage mcnt before q packed house which secmed 10 derive its chief amusc- mNnt from situations and action which were reminiscent of the melo- drama of two decades ago,
 The play closed in London after . disastrous beginning and was severely criticised in Washington where 1t had it's American premiere.
 Outbursts Of applauscs greeted
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Ing sent to Catherine. Her brother has afldavits of her sponsors at baptism that tho ceremony was performed in Wallingford on Sep tcmber 20, 1909, They are Theo- dore Kaluski Hrycio and Catherine Cap,
 Because she was an infant when she was taken 10 Gallcia, Catherine remembers nothing Of the place of her birth and without a birth cer- .tiileate, the aflidavits of her spon- sors are her only evidence that she was born in this country and Is therefore a citizen.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Girl Born in America ..
 Finds Way Home Barred

Inc 1bSenco or a bIrth certificate or any record of her birth in this country. is keeping Catherine Dziad, 1G year old sister of Joseph Dziad Of this city, in Galicia where she has lived since she was two by the fact that she has discoy- cred that if she is successful in en- tering the United States, 1t will mean separation from her mother for the first time since infancy. be- cause the mother is not a citizen of this country.
 Information on the developments in her case in this country Is be-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Dalfair Club to Fete
 Employers at Banuuet

Members of the Dalfair club. com posed of employees of Davidson & Leventhal and the Fair >Department stores, will hold a testimonial ban Quet at tho Burritt hotel this evening for Mir. and Mrs. s NJ. Davidson and Mir. and Mrs. A. J. LeVenthal. It is expected that about S5 will attend, Morris Weinerman will be toas'n1as- ter. The club was recently organized and it's success has been partly duo 10 the cooperation of MT. Davidson and Mir. Leventhal, who have been enthusiastic in their support of its social activities,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
INDICTED MAN A SUICIDE,

Cleveland, Ohio, March 23 LPp --- Ernest Flynn, captain of the New York Central police force in this vicinity who shot himself yestcr- day. died early today. He was one Of a large number indicted by the federal grand jury in connection with th" alleged alcohol conspiracy a few days ago. Police attribute I7lynns act 10 worry over that af- fair.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Bridgeport Child Badly
 Hurt When Hit by Auto

Bridgeport. March 2S P-Alice Baron, years old, of 1lS Suggctts Lane, Is in St. Nincent's hospital in a critical condition with internal in- iurics. The little girl was struck hy truck owned by Adolph Schwab, 2l5 State street. New Haven, on
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

tess took three curtain calls at the end of the first two acts, A small amount of applauses and two or three calls for a speech after the second act prompted her to make | brief curtain talk, in which she thanked the audience for It's kind reception."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

ing tho North Ends by the score of s 10 G. The Hilltops showed mid. season form. The batteries for the Hilltops were Kawecki In the box and Zembko and skoronslSi. catch CTS, A triple play by the Hilltops in the first of the ninth inning gave them the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
yoLLEy BALL PLAYERS DINE

Members of the Mechanics yolley ball team of the '. NJ. c. A. league will be the guests of the members of the Firemen, Professionals and Commercial teams at banquet in the "Y" building tonight at 6.S0 o'clock. All the players will meet at 5;i5 o'clock for q gymnasium ses- sion after which inc banquet will be held
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Ncwfeld avenue. not far from her home. about l o'clock yesterday afternoon as sho was on her way to school.
 The emergency hospital am- bulance was called. but the mother of the child refused to have her sent to q hospital so Dr. C. w. Nichols was called and advised that the child be sent to the hospital, The ambulance was aagin called and the child transfcrrd to the institu- lion where at midnight her condi- ton was critical, The driver of the truck was not arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
WALNUTS NO MATCH
 FOR BOYS CLUB
Continued From Preceding Pago)


 Tries for goal, Kerelejza 2, Win kle 1, kras2ewsM 1--4; Bell Q, Bal cinas ., Scott 8. May l, Malusld l-- l2.
 Next Week
 The Boys club will close its sea- son next Monday night when 1t meets the Athletics of Middletown in a return game. The Athletics took the first contest, but the club has felt that 1t was a lucky win for the visitors and Is confidently ex- pecting 10 reverse the outcome. The Reserves will play the South church Reserves in what promises to be hot game. The annual basketball banquet Will be held on either April 5 or April l2.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Several injuries resulted from the first kams between the National GuJas and tho American Legion teams at the state armory last Sat urday night but none of them is serious enough to keep the players who were hurt out of the lineups in the second game.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

HILLTOPS START SEASON
 The Hilltops started the baseball cason off right yesterday by beat
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

lIllhouyr High Of New Haven ven the Yale tournament, beating Torrington High school. champions iast year. in the final game. Seeing Iiat New Britain beat Hillhous@ two 2ames, onc here and the other in Sew Haven. the local QuIntct has tl,is record 10 stop all claim Of the E}rA City quintet 10 state honors.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Manager Clarence Lanph@r of 'h" .,4tjunai Guards states ihat if bis ,,am wins the GGmc against the L"- .,ion saturday night at the state ar ,aury, that the season. as far a3 New Britain ia concrrNcd. is over. The t,um has two moro games but thtS', 1 ili be played out of town, in Mcri' ,iru and Middlc,own. Both of these gre scheduled for Saturday nights
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

IT ere is going 10 be a great deal of baseball in this city this coming year and the saving that there are 10 more sandlot stars coming m
 would he denied as far as New Brit in is concerned, with peep at To- ~al diamonds during the playing sea-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Eddie Anderson met with an un- fortunate accident Saturday which will keep him from bowling for this week at loast. Eddie was engaged in houacholld duties. carrying q scu'- ile Of coal from the cellar when he slipped and tumbled down the eel lar stairs. He slightly sprained his hack and bruised his body consider ably but it is nothing serious. He sill be in shape again soon, but it is hardly likely that he will be able 10 i,oWl at all this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

We would like to &r" some ar- l.l:rilcnts made whereby 1h" hlGN school stalr championship conId be ,iccidrd each year. As it is at pres rut, there is no definite nnd"rS'and- ing as 10 which high school team IS he best in thc state. Whether this would be too gigantic q task for the coaches. is q question that has not vet been answered.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

A game between the High school team and the Burritts for this week ia impending. The Burritts have been boosting throughout the season that they could trim Coach George Cassidys squad so q game is no" in the works although the final do- tails have not hecn settled, Moniuo Zalcs}i will play with the High school team when the pair meets.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Eddie and Joe Foote were to bowl 'onight and Thursday night and this ouli have been the biggest drawing rard in bowling that this city has had this year. This is the second tim" tho match has been put off. They were first scheduled to roll the inst match here but the schedule
 ;.s changed.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

"Tedders" Kildufr was the other who received an injury which has i,s after effects, Tcdders got bang on the back and although he didn't retire from the game, yesterday ho complained Of pains in the injured par, of lis hody and wns attended hy a physician. He will be in shape for the game Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

roach Grorgn Cassidy Of the New Brituin High school basketball team has every reason in the world 10 stuck out his chest these days. The reason for this is that the local team sands in fair way to being the state champion quintet among high .rnOolS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

The All-KcuSm&ton baseball team .,ill meet in tho near future for or sauization for th" coming s"ason' 'rre management has started already to look for players with the an- nonnr"d intention cf getting together ora of the best hines in years for inr Paper Goods town.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

The players who received the worst blow during the game was Jack Pelletier, guard on the Legion i've, Jack caught an elbow in his right eye and he had as nice a "shinsr" as anyone could wish to see. Prompt action on his part, however, has taken tho optic down consider. ably and he will be able to get into the game again next Saturday night, providing no other accident befalls him between now and then.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

r. is whispered about that Joe Iaspcr might be a member Of the Kcrsingion team ibis year and he .hould go like house afre. Joe is a good shortstop and plays a good -Ime. This, of course, is only re- yort and not an official announce mont from either the kensington management or the player in ques- ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
SALESMAN SAM
DOOMED

DOOMED l--- c -~
 hNFNR BENG | CHASED 9oU6A T' WATER FOR OWo | H0QRS EVA  l SHARK l Ah tS I ALpoST ReAoY TO l GlVE Up | WHICH | lhSAuS HE | WILL DE lbSvooQEO l Bq RAT l HORRIBLE | MONSTER | OF IAE l SEA l lluS1ANTLq
 N--- 0 -
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Bslser got knock on the head, hut If was only a temporary disabili- ty and he will he able 10 take his us"al place In the lineup with the I'afnir basketball team tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

other teams are making rrcpara- lions for getting an early start on .he diamond, the Rangers have 10 elect new coach as Jack Argosy is leaving town and has resigned his position with that outfit. The ori- oles have a game already scheduled 10 be played in Irvington. N. J.. on Anril F. The Speedboys are get fins ready for the coming season.
 The Falcons are also working to- wards making things hum this sum- mer and their announcements will he out very soon. Nothing has been heard from Johnny Tobin and the Corhin Red Sox. but John has prob ably already started on his plans for another championship outfit this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Although we have made it a rule rot 10 name any individual stars on either team, we couldn't help speak ing about the fine work of Joe Jas per Of the Legion team. Jasper is about as clean q player as couldabc found and he is efficient. By this we don't mean 10 take away tho glory from any other player on eith- CT team. Jasper Is well liked hy the players on both the Legion and National Guards and his work In Sat urday nights game was big factor in the interest created.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
SCHOOL

The new $4,000 modern grade and
high school is within walking distance
1t has manual training and domestic
science departments, a physics lab
oratory, gymnasium and eight teachers,
and free busses take the children back,
and forth.