davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02

FOR SALE-Hay, near Bridgeville
and Milford. By ton or lump, also all
kinds metal roofing. Prices right. o. w.
Davis, Farmers Shed, Milford, Del. 1tp
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
SEATS SOLD OUT

Rowing FaD.s Who Haven't Secured
 Reservations on Observation Train
 Out of .,!ck.
 New York, June Is Pl-Those rowing fans who have failed up to this time 10 apply for observation train tickets at the PouEhkeepsie regatta June 2S, III have to stand or swim.
 Officials announced yesterday that all seats on He &5 car train had been sold and predicted the crowd at the races will be the largest in MistOry.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
MODIFIED MONROE DOCTRINE URGED
Latin America for Latin AmeTi-
 cans Advocated

Santiago. Chile, June IS Pp- Modification of the Monroe doctrine and the slogan Latin America for the Latin Americans" were urged by Deputy Edward Matte before the chamber of deputies on the plebi- 'ecitary situation. His speech was applauded.
 Matte was followed by Deputy Estay, who declared Chile should do everything possible 10 remove the discredit placed on her by General Lassiter. the American chairman. in his speech before the plebiscitary commission the day his motion hold ing a pIebiscite 10 be impossible was passed.
 "Lassiter had no right 10 accuse us of such an olfensc." Senor Estay declared. eve should not forge that inc United States robbed and took by force the territories that she now owns and which before bo- longed 10 Mexico and other nations Nor should we forget she usurped territory from Colombia.
 'It is not, then. a general of that nation who has the right 10 accuse us"
 Deputy Urrejola said personal ap- preciation Of General Lassij"r should be distinguished from that ot the United States government. (which cannot pretend 10 slur tho honor of Chile"
 The foreign ministry announced il had prepared communication to foreign governments giving the Chilean viewpoint of the plobiscitary situation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
CONSTIPATION CAUSES IKDIGESTION-
Get prompt and permanent relief
 with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

relieve constipation permanently II eaten regularly: two tapls- spoonfuls daily-with every meal, Tn chronic cases. Ready to serve. Delicious in cooking. With milk, fruit or other cereals. Doctors recommend Kcllogg's because it ia 10096 bran.
 Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by grocers every where. Served at leading hotels and restaurants.
 N,tlels,y'.!s,s'
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Immortality Charges Are
 Filed Against Preacher

Ashville. N. C., June IS P-Rev. Ashley Chappell. D. D.. pastor of the Central Methodist church here, and one of the foremost ministers Of the south, has been suspended from the pastorate. after an inves- tigation by a committee of minis ters, on d charge of immortality, placed against him. He will be tried before a committee of Metho- dist ministers at Statesville, North Carolina, July 20.
 The case grew out of the arrest of Dr. Chappell while attending the general conference of the Southern Methodist church in Memphis last month. He Is alleged to have been found by the police in a raid on disorderly house and charged with disorderly conduct under the name oc Smith.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
CHICAGO TODAY IS
 ROME OF AMERICA
Big Public Reception to Catholic
 Clergy Tonight

Chicago, June 1S LP -- Nine quiet and unassuming men of princely rank. including the vicar Of the pope, John Cardinal Bon- zano, have gathered here from the far flung reaches Of the world wide hierarchy Of the Catholic church to participate in the 2Sth eucharistic congress.
 Chicago might well be called the Rome of America" in view of the presence Of the cardinals. vel comed yesterday by George Cardi- nal Mundelein, archbishop Of Chi cago and sponsor of the congress, representatives of the city, civic organizations and an enthusiastic throng of 100000 persons
 The greeting of the crowds as the party left its special train was mostly directed at Cardinal Bon- aano. representing" as Cardinal , Mundelein phrased 1t in his address of welcome the very person of the holy father who is so dear 10 me as father and as friend" The demonstration was one of the greatest in the cify's history. T. began with the blowing of whistles as the cardinal special approached the city, Automobile horns, sirens and other noise making devices adding to the din. until the train was we'll within the city, and was heralded through parish after par ish and finally into the heart Of the business district by the tolling of bells in Catholic churches throughout the city.
 Tn automobiles. after brief welcome at the station. the princes of the church were taken through streets lined with thousands to the Church of the Holy Name. Police sought 10 restrain the throng, but many slipped through 10 kiss the extended hand Of the papal legate. Ii was necessary 10 stop the pro- cession because of the ever pressing crowds
 Hundreds Of children waved flags thousands more shouted and cheered from towering office buildings with in a few hundred feet of the spot where the missionary explorer Father Marquette first brought Christianity to the middloBest sec ton Of the new world.
 The legate on arriving at the ca thedral Of the Holy Name. moved into the center aisle escorted by four acolytes who held white silk canopy &loft.
 A choir singing "Introibe ad all tare' Dec xxx "I will go up 10 the altar of God-eXpressed in simlicity the purpose of the visit--to offer prayers of thanks for his journey.
 Bishops and archbishops In the purple of their office swaying deco atiens, and bearing the papal coat Of arms. triple crown Of gold and silver overhead shimmering in dim candle lights gave a setting of sim pliclty in the quiet of prayer.
 Another ceremony, not as signifi- cant in it's pomp and glory, as Of yesterday, was expressed in the cele- bration this morning Of q solemn pontificial high mass by Cardinal ODonnell at the Immaculate High school.
 The civic reception to Cardinal Bonzano and other cardinals will be held in the Coliseum tonight where formal greetings will be exchanged by the mayor, by the governor Of the state. by the papal legate and by other officials of the city and church.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

The blue shark lives alone at the surface of inc sea, far from land. It follows ships for days, picking up scraps Of food.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Conn. Governors to
 Make Western Trip

Augusta. Me. June IS (P'-Plans for the New England governors to attend as a unit the annual gover- nors' conference at Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 2G-2S. have been announced by Governor Ralph O. Brewster. chair man of the conference.
 They Will leave Boston on July g. In Chicago, they will be entertained by tho New England society and will "go on the air" through one Of fine largest radio stations in Chicago.
 Arriving in Cheyenne on July 26, the party will be taken in charge by Governor Nellie T. Ross of Wy oming. who attended the governors conference in Maine last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Norge Designer Now
 Italian Air Chief

Nome. Alaska. June IS Pl-Col. Umberto Mobile, who designed the dirigiule Norge and piloted il across the north pole from Europe 10 Alaska. told the Associated Press be- fore leaving here today for Seattle that he had been made general Of the Italian air service, in command of all it's operations.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Opal No Longer Is Gem
 Bringing III Fortunes

London. N'l--The opal Is no long, CT considered a gem of ill-omen. Women are buying them for their beauty and have realized the charm
 of their changing colors. Black opals from Ceylon are the most popular, bus the most fashionable women are only wearing them in the afternoon. Diamonds. pearls and emeralds still hold pride of place for evening
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Doctor Sells Morphine
 To Federal Agents

Island Pond, Yt.. June is CPl- Sixty dollars in marked bills for an ounce Of morphine has led to the arrest and arraignment of Dr. George Fl. Wa!dron, wealthy physi- elan Of Derby Line. on charges Of illegal dealing in narcotics here.
 Special federal narcotic agents from Boston purchased the drug and arrested the doctor. He was ar .raignrd yesterday before Commis- sioner Thurston. The agents said they could have purchased any amount Of drugs that they had money 10 pay for.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Constipation sends the backwash from

tHc 4HLCSGIue lnlO your body to torment you with deadly poisons. Headaches, pim- ples, fatigue and sleeplessness can be traced to it. Rid yourself of this body-torturing disease. Begin today. As Mir. Kelly writes:
 "Kellopg's ALL-BRAN is the best remedy for constipation I ever used. and does all that you claim. Before started using it, heinz constipsted kept nc sick with inc digestion. but find that ALL-BRAN stops constipation and relieves indigestion"
 HUBERT G. KELLY,
 425 W. Peace Street, Raleigh, N. c. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar anteed on a money-back basis to
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
12 900 VOLTS EATtL

Woonsocket, R. l., June IS 4p -- Illaire Blaine, 1%, met instant death atop q high tension tower of the Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Light company here last night when he came in contact with q wiro carrying 13,00o volts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
HARVARD TEAM FAVORED
Veteran Polo Outfit, 1925 Intercol- legiate Champion, Expected To Retain HOnors.

New York, June IS Pl-Har- wards veteran polo four, 1925 in- tercollegiate champions, will be fav- ored to retain their honors in the championship tournament starting tomorrow at the Westchester Bit more Country club, Rye, N. Y.
 The Crimson's foremost rivals ap- pear 10 be Yale, which captured the natit nal as we'll as the indoor col lcgiate titles last winter. and Penn sylysnia military college, victor over Arizona in a recent intersectional series. Princeton and West Point are the other contenders.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
MI STERIOIS DEATH

New York, June 18 tPt-Wifh no weapon in sight and all the doors and windows locked, Anthony Lyden. 15, was found dead in the home of his aunt. Mrs. Catherine Murphy, in Ridgewood, Queens, last night from q gunshot wound under the heart.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
BUSINESS CYCLE LOSING OUT
AS PROSPERITY REGULATOR

) industry going at the current rate.
Yet the actual demand. as shown in
the volume Of work planned in pro-
portion to the volume Of work started.
has until quite recently kept pace with
the notwithstanding contract volume
of the past Is months. It has been
and Is what may he called a prosperity
demand 1t depends on advanced liv-
ing standards of the people. the de
sire for better-iocatCd, bctter-equipped
Industrial and commercial quarters,
the demand for more and better
schools. churches, places of amuse
meuts. roads. sewers, water supply
menta that prosperous community
can afford. But the continuance ot
such Il demand is entirely dependent
upon continued business prosperity.
AZ Tho present time this prosperity
demand is being kept alive hy the ex-
traorGinary supplies OF credit avaiia-
BILE for all the business demands of the
c0untry Heretofore, a period of con
struction boom has usually ipaugU-
rated general business prosperity.
which has brought on rising prices
and business expansion. The credit
demands os business expansion have
then cut short .he supplies Of money
available for buildIr" projects. thus
putting the brakes on the building
boom, usually with some severity. In
Tie present unprece1oItcG credit sit
tl2r.un his does mo- seem likely to
happen. II 4 limitation ia the supply
OF money ana credit is the one essen
tel brake that can retard the current
rate o. construction activity, then the
Evening star., 1926-10-02
time of real slowing up is not in sight

time of real slowing up is not in sight
today
But the question arises as to wheth-
er in the past credit limitations were
the actual causes OF reduced building
volume. Back of the credit conditions
there have always been the con-
trolling factors of demand and sup
ply for construction. Credit was the
machinery through which demand
and supply operated. So long as the
potential volume Of credit for all eco
nomic purposes is strictly limited,
credit limitations will be the i'm
mediate means OF putting the brakes
on building booms. With the poten-
tial supply of money and credit prac-
tically unlimited, will not the law Of
demand and supply still be the con-
trolling factors? And will not the law
of demand and supply tend through
come means or other to Set check
on construction activity when the
country hIs produced q considerable
surplus of construction over its cur
rent requirements?
Just like any other business, the
business of erecting buildings for
speculative OF" investment purposes is
entered into with the expectation OF
profit. With rents on the decline. va
cancies on the increase and building
costs still very high, the profits on
buildings must he declining at the
present time. OF course, If interest
rates should continue for a long time
somewhere near the present low
levels we are rather likely to see
profits on all forms of capital invest
ment adjust themselves downward
toward a normal relation to the pre-
yailing interest rate. The net re-
turns on building investments will
surely be less in the next few years
than they were during the period of
shGrtage
Evening star., 1926-10-02
tcontinued from Seventeenth Pase

Nelopment Of various more or less new
methods Of selling construction. So
long as the demand for construction
exceeded the supply the contracting
organizations and the institutions
which financed construction were in
the position Of taking orders. During
The past II months both groups have
shown strong tendency toward pro.
ducing buildings to sell in the market.
II Is probably true that that marginal
volume of construction over absolute
requirements in any boom period con.
sists largely Of speculative work.
built to be sold. But various entirely
new selling devices and new Combiua
lions of the financing and contracting
and speculative builder interests have
been developed recently. The current
phase OF constructing is a selling
phase. The problem this year and
next year IS to find a market and to
stimulate sales FOR a product that can
apparently be manufactured in any
desired quantitr
Basic Demand Stays.
This brings us TO the question of
the present demand for construction
There Is always base demand for
pressing current needs, due to replace
ment Of Old buildings. FIRE replace
ments and population growth. ctc.
Since II is rather generally admitted
that the country is somewhat over
built today j. is obvious that neceS-
sity requirements DO rci nov cOneti-
tute sufficient demand to keep the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
TWO WOMEN SOUGHT
IN OFFICERS DEATH
Two Others and Four Men Are
Held as Result of Gro
Gerry Hold-Up. l..


TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, August
17.-Police today were searching for
two women believed TO have aided
two men who yesterday shot and
killed policeman following the hold
up OF a grocery store.
F.. E. Blewfield, a. police officer, was
shot and killed when he attempted
to arrest the men after they had
opened the grocery safe. The men
escaped with 81 800 in currency.
-Four men and two women were in
custody today in connection with the
shooting. Joe Deason. % years old,
and Ernest Carlton. 90 wears old, were
arrested in Miami. They were identi.
fed by Hub Leochelt. a witness to
the shooting, AS the slayers of Blew
field.
Louis Curtis. %, and Arthur Daven.
port. %, and two women said to he
their wives We're taken into CUSTODY
near Dade City after a. long chase.
during which they resisted capture
with firearms. police said. Eight hun
dred dollars in currency was found
in their automobile. The two women
sought by police are said to have
aided the robbers with a system of
signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
COFFIN CHANGED,
POWER |NT|MATES
Believes Some One Tempered
With Casket After Ship
ment in Norway.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 1.-THE Star
today quotes Frank Power, British
newspaper man, as denying that he
hoaxed anybody with reference to the
packing case alleged to contain the
body of the late Lord Kitchener,
which was found empty yesterday.
That some one tempered with the
Kitchener casket' was intimated by
Power in the interview attributed to
him by the Star. The paper quotes
Power rs saying concerning the emp.
ty shell inside the casket: ut obvi-
ously cannot be the shell which con.
tanned the body and which / placed in
the coffin in Norway"
Power, with his wife. returned from
Portsmouth at noon today He visit
ed Scotland Yard, but what took
place has not been divulged.
At another point the Star quotes
Power:
II have a clear conscience in the
matter and am not seeking shelter be-
behind the law. haven't broken any
regulation nor made any false decla.
ration. Neither have 1 hoaxed any
body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

will be Rev. H. n. Auler Of Honduras
Central America, according to pro
gram announced by Rev. Charles En-
ders, pastor.
Converting again at 9 am. tomor
row. the convention will hear Rev
A. F.. Never of Tell City. Ind, speak
on the "Fourfold Picture Of Christ y
Rev. F. Vollmer of Palmyra. n. j..
on The Kingdom of God and the In
dividual." and Rev. r. G. Ruegge
berg. Baltimore, Md, on Building
Together a Christian Citizenship"
At 9 o'clock tomorrow, the dele
gates will make q sightseeing tour.
ending at Great Falls. Va, where
at Z pm, a twilight council fire serv
ice will be held. with Rev. F. II.
Klemme and Rev. E. J. Paetzold as
speakers. -.
Morning, afternoon and evening
meetings will be held at the Con
cordia Church Thursday. An open
forum on THE Church and the Young
People" will be held at 2 pm. and
in the evening conservation service
Is scheduled. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers and
tomorrow: not much change in tenn
perature: gentle to moderate south
west winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Showers
probable tonight and tomorrow; not
much change IN. temperature: mod.
crate to fresh southwest and west
winds.
West Virginia-Showers proba BILE
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
THERMOMETERS pm. 81: S pm,
70; II midnight, 10; am, a; s am,
IS
Barometer pm. 1896; pm.
29.a3; IL midnight, 29.94; 4 am,
1894: 8 am, 1895.
Highest temperature. al. occurred
at 2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 6s. occurred at 4:3o pm.
today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest. SO.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, $50 am. and S:45
p M; high tide, 1:45 am. and 2:0S pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:49 am. and
9:44 pm; high tide, 2:39 am. and
SOP pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:22 am; sun sets
7:0l pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SEQ am: sun
sets Z pm.
Moon rises ] SO pr
Automobile lamps to he lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at Great Falls at 3 am-Tem-
perature, "a; condition very muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
SIR HOWARD SPICER DIES
FROM BULLET TIN LONDON

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 17.-Sir Howard
Spicer. member of the papermakinG
firm of Spicers, Limited. today was
found dead from a bullet wound in 2
Strand district hotel in which he was
a large shareholder.
Sir Howard went to the hotel last
night and apparently locked himself
in a room reserved for the use of hotel
directors. His body was not dis
covered until several hours after his
death
Members of the family stated that
Sir Howard had suffered repeated at
tacks Of influenza during recent
months He was 81 years old and was
created a knight in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
CARAVAN BLAzES
NEW BYRD TRAIL
Hint That Flyer Would Not
Desire Boulevard Named
for Him Is Problem.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. August 1t
Blazing a trail for the proposed Rich
ard E. Byrd Boulevard. connecting the
National Capital with the northern en-
trance to the Shenandoah National
Park. Arlington County's caravan OF
sponsors for the movement arrived
here this afternoon prepared TO tackle
a serious problem of organization
confronting the projected Richard
Byrd Highway Associa ton"
One of the biggest questions which
was to be taken up. and one which
had Just been brought to the fore to-
day. was the possible necessity of Sc
lecting a new name for the highway.
This possibility doomed with the
announcement in the press today by
Gov. Harry F.. Byrd of the disinclina-
ton Of his brother. the noted polar
flyer, to have any highway named for
him.
Await Formal Notice.
1t was the consensus Of opinion,
however, that until some formal word
had been received by the proponents
Of the new boulevard from Gov. Byrd
or his brother plans will go forward
without change.
1t was felt that in spite of Comdr.
Byrd's modesty 1t would not be un-
ethical to name the highway for him,
anyway.
Approximately Is automobiles con-
tanning more than IS citizens Of
Arlington and Fairfax Counties made
the trip here this morning in good
time, considering the muddy condi-
ton Of several stretches Of road be-
tween Upperville and Front Royal.
The itinerary included Falls Church.
Fairfax Middleburg. Upperville and
Delapiane, and in each of these towns
the procession Of automobiles. gaily
decorated with appropriate ba nners,
was augmented by additional pill
grims."
Committee Meets Party.
At Upperville the caravan was met
by committee Of welcome from Front
Royal, headed by Hugh r. Naylor,
chairman; Prof. F. c. Melton. princi
pal of Randolph Macon Academy, and
Col. S. w. Millar.
At the city limits of Front Royal the
visitors were met by Mayor B. j. Hill
lite, Councilman Frank B. Evans and
President r. f.. Herr of the Front
Royal Chamber of Commerce.
Luncheon was served the delegates
Immediately upon their arrival a Ran
dolph Macon Academy. which was to
be the headquarters of the conference.
After lunch the visitors were taken
for A, tour of inspection of the north
ern section of the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park. after which they were to
return to the academy and undertake
formal organization Of the highway
association.
The citizens committee from Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties was in
charge of C. r. Taylor of Clarendon:
Arthur Orr, temporary president Of
the Richard Byrd Highway Associa-
ton; NJ. F.. Church of Falls Church
and Mrs. Catharine M. Rogers of
Ballston, the latter in charge of ar
rangements for the women.