davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
OLD JAY TREATY
 URGED IN COURT
Invoked to Save Indians From
 Being Dep0rted

Trenton, \. J.. June 25 LPt-Tha historic Jay treaty promulgated in 1794 is envoked in United States district court proceedings brought here yesterday to prevent the de- portation of Paul Diabo, full blood ed Iroquois Indian and his wife.
 According to counsel for Diabo the treaty with Great Britain which among it's many provisions, gave the Indians living along the Canadian border the right to hunt and fish on both sides of the line. and traverse the length and breadth of North America without being molested, applies to his clients case.
 Diabo and his wife. natives Of the Indian reservation a, Caugh- nawagha, Quebec. Canada, are be ing held under $500 bail each on federal charges of having entered the country illegally.
 Judge Bodine signed an order temporarily restraining officials from deportins Diabo, pending q hearing here on July :.
 The couple have been in the United States two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
NOTED SWINDLER
 IS UNDER ARREST
Rcd" POmerOy Regarded as
 Clever Fraud Artist

New York, June 25 Pl-Jerome C"Red") Pomeroy, wanted in Os- wego, x. Y, for an alleged stock swindle. was arrested yesterday. Agents Of the attorney generals office, who arrested him ten min- utes after he stepped from his train, described him as 'one of the slickest high-power salesmen in Wall street."
 They said he was q former part ner of Walter Gutterson, who is now serving a 1o-year sentence in Sing Sing prison for grand larceny in connection with the same swim dle.
 Pomeroy, Gutterson and six others were indicted in Tioga county on charges of having ob- tained nearly s90,000 from an Owego banker and lumberman by selling them stocks which they represented as selling for $50 and S75 a share but which were listed on the exchange at about S2. Pom eroy fs the fifth of the gang to be arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
KIDNAPPED WOMAN
 JOINS IN SEARCH
Mrs. MCPherSOn Aiding Police
 in Hunt for CaptOrS

Douglas, Ariz.. June 25 P-In the desolate desert wastes lying south of here in Mexico, the search continued today for the place where Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, Los Angeles evangelist. says she was held captive by three persons who kidnapped her at Ocean Park, Cali fornia, ou May Is.
 Mrs. NcPhersou herself joined Los Angeles and Douglas officers in the hunt through the forests of Cacti, the mesquite and the grease wood for some trace Of the place in the belief that information as to her alleged abductors might be ob- tained.
 The evangelist was released from the hospital here yesterday and im- mediatcly joined in the search. She made a ten mile trip into MeNlco with Chief Of Detectives Herman Cline of Los Angeles Deputy District Attorney Joe Ryan Of Los Angeles Chief of Police Percy Bowden of Douglas, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. and William Fraley Me- Cafferty, editor of the Douglas Dis patch. Mrs. McPherson said she recognized many spots where she had passed in her wild flight from her abductors Tuesday night Chief Cline. of Los Angeles. says that he is firmly convinced" that Mrs. McPherson was liidnaped. '"rhere is nothing to make me dis believe Mrs. McPherson's version oi her abduction from the California Beach," he said. This statement fol- lowed 8 day spent in interviewing the evangelist and a trip into the desert country south of here with her.
 Deputy District Attorney Ryan had no announe ement to make after his investigation.
 The sheriffs office reports that officers from the California coast to east Texas are watching the bor- der for a trace of the two men and T woman. The Mexican border pa trol is sweeping the country under instructions from Mexico City 10 do all in their power to find the sup posed abductors. Ii is estimated that the Mexican government In Its various law enforcement branches has a hundred men in the field working on the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Secret Marriage of
 C0uple Is Announced

Clayeland. June a tPl-The secret marriage of Baroness Ally Schwart- zenberg, Russian noblewonIan, and Dr. Edward Gauly, Cleveland, was announced today. Dr. Gauly is an associate of Dr. Hamilton r. HiGgar formerly John T. Rockefeller's per sonal physician.
 The couple were married three weeks ago by a justice of the peace
 Baroness Schwartzenberg has been in Cleveland for several months, coming to the United states last winter to dispose Of painting which some art experts declare is an orig inal of Leonardo Da Ninci
 If Is the baroness third marriage.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
HOLDS UNUSUAL HAND
PinochIc Player. With Great Com bination, Takes Every Trick and Gets Total of 1.Si0 Points.

Cleveland. June 25 UP -- Two unusual pinochle hands were an nounced here today. Upon learning that Mrs. j. l. Bishop held 1,NNO aces. eight aces, Harry B. Hertel, deputy clerk at the election board, declared that he held 1.500 spades.
 Hertel claims that he held q dou- ble run Of ace, king. queen, jack and ten Of spades, in addition 10 the ace of hearts and jack of dia- monds. The jack formed q plnochle with the queen of spades. giving forty more.
 My partner held two twenties and nine Of trumps. making fifty points" Herte1 said. we took every trick, giving 25o more points. The total was 1,840 points"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
GREETINGS TO AMERICANS

Warsaw. Poland, June 25 tP) - Greetings 10 the American people, signed by five million Polish school children and their teachers, are be- ing forwarded to President Cool idee, as part of Poland's plan to celebrate the 150th anniversary of American independence. In this way Poland will give another demonstration of her gratitude for the assistance of the United States during the World war.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Chicago Woman Robbed of
 Gems Valued at S10.500

Chicago, June % Pl-Two men who obtained entrance to an apart ment by representing themselves as delivery men last night oyerpowered Mrs. Roy A. Lund, when she return i'd from shopping tour and escap- ed with jowelry valued at $10.500. Mrs. Lund, wife of q wealthy insur- ance man, was left bound and gag god and was nearly suffocated when the frightened servant emerged from the unlocked closet where she had been for six hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Editors to Pay Tribute
 To Harding's Memory

Hutchinson. Kas., June 25 QP - Two special trains carrying editors to Los Angeles to attend the national editorial association convention will stop here for six hours tonight to dedicate a memorial to the memory of the late President Warren G. Harding.
 It vas June g. 1923, that Presi- dent. on his way to Alaska on the journey from which he never return ed alive stopped in Hutchinson and during his days visit here mounted a tractor-haryester and inaugurated the wheat harvest of that season by cutting a few rounds of wheat on the Chester O'Neal farm, near Hntchin- son. School children Of Reno coun~ ty. Kansas. raised funds 70 construct the monument.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
RUM SHIP TAKEN AWAY
Disposition of Booze Laden Steamer Elma Is Not Known-PerpleXing Problems Arise.

Norfolk. Va, June 25 P1shroud- cd in an official mist of secrecy. the rum laden steamer Elma, formerly the lighthouse tender Lilac, has de- parted from her anchorage.
 The cutter Manning took the Elma in charge Sunday 100 miles off the Virginia coast, and brought her to port. Many cases of liquor were found but no member of the crew would admit he was the captain. This raised the problem, what to do with the ship, it's crew and it's cargo, since no one aboard was willing to take the responsibility of being ar rested.
 Washington authorities were asked for advice. Yesterday, the Manning went alongside the vessel Soon, it was observed that preparations were being made to sail. Shortly after dark both vessels nosed toward lower Chesapeake Bay. and vanished into the fog.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
EToN STUDENTS PRACTICE.

Eton, England, June 9 P)-One Of the sights Of Eton today is the college boy, with his tall silk hat tanned firmly on bis head, dressed in the conventional Eton jacket and striped trousers and wearing patent leather shoes, jumping from upper windows of buildings into a net be- low held by similarly clad boys. They are drilling to carry out their duties as volunteer firem"n.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
IS DECIDEDLY WET.

Washington, June 25 Pl--Repre- sentative John J. Kindred demo- crat. oe New York, in statement commenting on press references to his possible selection as democratic nominee in New York, said that If nominated and elected" he would join other wet senators in an efforr 10 repeal or liberali2e the EolSread law"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
GREEN IS PLEASED
Head Of American Federation of Labor Finds Conditions in America Are Excellent.

Cincinnati, June 25 LPl-Labor in this country is in q healthy condi- ton, and no labor troubles of conse- quence are in progress, William Green, president of fhe American Federation of Labor, declared on his arrival here to participate in the quarterly meeting Of the executive council of the federation.
 "I am pleased with the non-eXist- ence of large strikes" he asserted. And feel that industry is on the up- grade There has been a slackening up in the bituminous coal, shoe and pottery lines, but ] look for them to improve. Most Of the existing jrOu- be is due to the stimulation caused by the war, but this condition rapid ly is being adjusted"
 Mir. Green said that so far as na knew, only routine matters and pos sihly labor differences Of minor inn pOrtancc in various sections of tine country would be discussed at the present conference.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

made today at the French high com missioner's office. The authorities, it was declared, had decided to apply severe methods henceforward, be- cause their exhortations to preserve peace and calm in Syria had up to the present remained without re- suit.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
PRINCE LEADS SINGING
swedish Royalty Enjoys him'cIl
 While Visiting In Chicago


 Chicago. June 25 P.-Hat in hand and arms waving, Grown Prince Gugtar Adolf led q crowd of thous- ands yesterday in a great cheer for America and sweden after joining hastily in singing song Of his home- land. A roar of approval greeted the princess suggestion, in his native tongue, that the crowd gathered for the dedication of d new addition 10 the Augusfaua hospital thus honor the two countries. And In true col 1rcc fashion the heir to tho swedish throne acted as cheer leader. He shook hands with g chorus Of hun dred nurses and told them he en- loved their songs as well as their smiles which "accm to be tho same kind that I wear
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
c,nnn1rr CAsE NoI1.ED

In Newiugton town court last night. the case ot John J. CaIorel charged with dumping garbage on the public highway, was noIl"d on payment Of costs. Judge W. r. Maugan appeared for Cadoret whose contention was that he vas acting under orders Of his employer Robert Rudde, local restaurant proprietor, and did not know ne was violating the law.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
G. A. R. CHAPLAIN DIES

Chicago, June 25 LPl - The Rev. William J. Libborton, S1, chaplain of the Illinois department Of inc G. A. R.. and retired Methodist minister. died here yesterday after an illness since Memorial day.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
VETS END CONVENTION

Atlanta, Ga, June % Pl-With the completion of q legislative program ranging from divorce law to compensation for disabled veter- ans, delegates to the sixth annual Disabled World War Veterans con- vention broke camp today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
REINFoRoE,fENTs TO BETRUT

Beirut, Syria, June 25 P}-Mili- tary endorsements consisting of troops who have campaigned in Morocco are beginning to arrive at Beirut, and other troops, as well as war material. are en route to Syria. This official announcement was
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Home Consumption
60 DE-. FRANK O. 81
. or or

rvAT Il pretty good title II given y one q the
recent Antioch College pamphlets End j very sug-
gestve
There il nothing people need ii the world tnan &C.
sire The great problem il not REFRESHING deare e Up
roofing it, but properly nursing #
We need desire all lives No great snl1s ~
done by & man without d great desire.
1T was Napoeons desire for lame that dkOVe aln
ward and Caesar desire Tor CONQUEST nat
actuated their efforts
Marriage Is rarely successful without great deslEe
marriage merely for convenience TOT money ~ POs
ton, or such reasons, Is usually 4 failure. !.
There have been few business accomplished by
those who had no desire get forward and lev
achieve success without the proper amount 81
Behind the whole human III every race y ne hnng
va cali desire it Is the steam Of the human engine y
the urge Id human Accomplishments
People do not fail much because they want nc
things Some do people Do not succeed Dccause
thew do not know what they want do not want tnng
hard enough.
Since desire ii 81 essential in human
everything should conserve l al snose 1alse
avenues Be which desires easily satisfied without great
accomplishment injurious 81.
The chief trouble with drinking aicohoi Is noSits IN
mediate toxic effect upon the system much - y y the
fact that gives of w1snous eve Ell
fort The peace and and hari that come AFTER
GOOD drink of whisky properly after doing JoD q
work we'll Those who steady drinkers re Yery IN
reliable doers .
The sex desire properly conserved and limited n the
foundation of the home IF IL seeks its satisfaction - other
channels, the home life i weakened
The efforts mankind should be not "a suppress nor
destroy desire much direct + into the proper cna
neIs and save its force for something worth while
The greatest MASTERS the MASTERS ct desire there =
need of thrift III desire well IN other things You
never know when You may want IT
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
THIS FLAT EARTH
By Garrett P. Seryiss

moon" is perfectly aware Of such
effects, and betrays her con-
seriousness by her conduct.
The Moon Knows
There are little bitches in her
celestial walk resulting from the
slight deformity Of the earth, and
so infinitely delicate Is the syn1pa-
thetic relationship Of this mother
and her child that astronomers
can detect them and by reason
ing backward from effect to cause
can calculate how much deforn-
ity Of the earth Is required to
produce the observed unsteadi-
ness Of the moons gait-which,
to be sure, is so slight that only
astronomers would ever guess
that it existed.
The moons answer to the in
quiry of these inquisitive persons
on the earth, who drop every
thing, almost, in their eagerness
to find out the precise shape of
their home planet, would be more
prompt and specific but for the
interference of the sun. He,
huge disturber and master, seems
to find pleasure in making the
fascinating moon practice dane
ing steps Of his style, and so the
astronomer-geologist has the diff
ficult task Of these solar imperti-
nences from his calculations.
And to complete the perplexity,
the moon herself, owing to some
little imperfections Of her own
figure, fails to follow with abso-
lutte exactness the curves that
Hnn WrynT1Id ~
thus new uncertainty is intro
duced and more and more skill
full figuring Is called for.
When Moon Fails
But this lunar method of in
vestgating the figure Of the
earth is only one among many
that are employed, and the de-
tails OF all of them are gone over
again and again, with such pains,
such scrupulous devotion, such
unwearying industry, that the
casual onlooker would suppose
that there was big fortune at
stake-and so there is, but not
the kind Of fortune that most
people think of when they hear
that word. There is no money
In it," 1t Is only what you read
of once in while-probabl
without a thrill-wknowledge pur-
sued for absolutely It's own sake
alone.
But what sig ut 1t must be
for the overlooking powers! They,
If anybody, may find a. thrill in
it. If they do not admire that,
then what do they admire when
they look down here? 1t would
not be pleasant TO think that
they find nothing to admire; still
less pleasant to think that they
are jealous of little mans hardly
won advances in pure knowledge.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Noses Losing Power

scentific gentleman the human nose can distinguish
the odors Of about dozen objects only Any IN the street
recognize fifty different human beings in the dark without
hearing their voices.
Many humans can't tell the scent Of lemon from that Of
olives. Extract chemically all the natural odor from violet
spray t with Of lilac and the average human
won't know the difference
Human beings Judge by sight They rely the eyes too
much fortunately for moving picture gentlemen.
civilized race will develop ALL the senses fully.
reported that high school girls STARVING them
selves trying retain 1.-THE stylish silhouette figure Being
undernourshed they invite attack of tuberculosis
There is nothing unfortunately that you can say to young
girl bent getting thin. She thinks she KNOWS.
And unfortunately too often in this day the mother is
trying get least thin while the father has long
ago given up trying to be the boss About all he do is
to live his daughters opinion of what father should
BE and Do and PROVIDE
The old of Proverbs ee chapter 30 49,
There be three things which too wonderful for me- yea
four which know not: The way of eagle in the air. the
way of serpent upon rock the of ship in the midst
of the sea, and the way Of man with a maid.
If he alive the ancient wise would add And
the way of girl fasting"
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
DRAPING HIS
BURLAP

GCHOOI4BOYS are the real mas
~ ters Of slang. Not only do
they invent a good bit Of 1t, but
they use 1t with more zest and
make 1t more nearly the only coin
of communication. Take the words
they have to express the female
OF the species-a wren, q Jane,
a Bid, a blimp and so on. A
year ago, when a boy was taking
girl to a. dance, he declared he
was dragging a bag. Recently he
was taking his blimp out of the
hangar. Just now he is draping
his burlap. The girls reciprocate
with equal elegance. When last
/ investigated, a particularly ia
vored boy was, on the lips OF his
blirnp, "a dirty bum" But. alas!
a dirty bum has until now car
ried anything but the connotation
of affection, a bag has been any
thing but a pretty female Of
eighteen, and a blimp-if the word
has any standing in English-is a
kind Of balloon. Slang almost
never lasts long enough perman-
emily to upset the real meaning
of q word, and soon the word
goes back to its dictionary defini-
ton. When that happens, of
course, anything written In slang,
with the word misused, becomes
either unintelligible or unpleas-
ant, and invariably unfunny.--Wal-
ter Prichard Eaton, in Nc
Naught's Monthly for April
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
The 2OOth Anniversary of
George Washington's Birth
What Does Congress Propose to Do to CONNIE
This Historic and Important Event?

Tbare i Joint Congressional committee arrange for
the cOmemoraon Of the 2ooth anniversary o. sne Dsn Of
contemplated when this committee Of which senator
Fess chairman was provided Tor was Inc noulng 2.
great Exposition this city one IN Wnicn the Wnole naon
and all the world would take part
There apparently activity in Congress toward doing
anything substantial national in scope Maybe economy
will vhe th whole thing down to oratorcal outpour1ngs
which cost nothing
man may now regard the saving Of dollars more important
than suitably commemOratng the deeds and achievements
will stand for something throughout
the world when most others forgotten.
any intention the part Of Congress- 20 Drng
the nation together in huge commemorative celenraton
the world start win be made pretty soon This IS
especially true the plan Of holding an Exposition Is TO be
representative Sol Bloom of New York trying to stir
that city to action the proposed Exposition held there
he pointing what would to New York 70 have
exhibits from all the nations of world from all the
States of this Union This exposition ne says would become
permanent remaining in the nature Of lasting memorial
Congress has never contemplated any other city than Wash
ngOn for the proposed Exposition Chicago p Louis r
Held anywhere else than in the city selected BY
Washington the Capital Of the nation an Exposition com
many why this is true that they viii doubtless
have nationwide recognition.
operate Congress this matter Of Exposition There
Permanent States Buildings committee, headed By Col
cation with the Of States endeavorng
Importance Of interesting their people locating
here part Of International Exposition provided by
the Government permanent State buildings for exhibits Of
manufacture agriculture and other acv
STATE executivs are naturay awaiting some definite move
by the Federal Government, which cannot expect
national affair to get anywhere without Congressional back
Congress is not going to take the lead il wonderful
Exposition national and international should most
certainly plan State Exposition buildings furnish
ing site therefor and contributing otherwise
These buildings would, Of be permanent and the
exhibits therein would be Of value TO the nation Not
only would the exhibits Be natural anmade products
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
ONCE-OVERS

You a many-sided person
You have dabbed in this and that and become fairly
proficient in good many things
At present you holding good position and it does
not bring in much money you would like You
think you might make elsewhere.
Some of your friends suggest entire change of
patton.
They advise you to go into business in which you have
engaged saying that 'here is pile of money "
You known to be able to adapt yourself any
situation
But someway with all your changes you never gotten
rich
That ''ple of money! sounds allurng-
But take word of advice.
If YOU can't get top salary any undertaking far
you need not expect to be the skim the from
the pile of money job.
1t takes certain amount of acumen, shrewdness stick
totyeness which have not shown up the present
time.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

tain periods in your past. You
were able to prove to Allen that
these reports were false and you
did, But you couldn't get the
matter out of your head. YOU
had q bitter quarrel with Mrs.
Brown and you insisted on dis
cussing this quarrel with all your
friends. Finally, Allen said some
thing tactless. One singing word
led to another. You parted in
anger, your engagement broken.
Allen married the Swift girlawitA-
in the year.
Ever since that time you have
hated Allen and Mrs. Brown. This
hate, in fact, has grown to be the
major interest in your life. You
discuss it at every possible oppor-
tunity. When there aren't oppor-
tunities you make them. You
brood over it when you are alone.
Whenever 1t is possible to injure
Allen and Mrs. Brown you do so.
You not only feel justified In
this hate-you feel that it is the
proper attitude for you to take.
You are sure that your "self-rs-
spect" demands this attitude.
People can't do things like that
to me and get by with it." you
say, and many OF your friends
applaud~you.
Your family, In particular, APP
proves your course. They, too,
believe in hate. There are at
least half dozen active grudges
functioning in your family life.
Your father has that grudge
against the man with whom he
used to be in partnership-the
one who beat him in the lawsuit.
Your brother has grudge against
those two fellows who squealed
to the boss about the rake-off he
was getting on the side-as a con-
sequence of which brother lost
his job. Your sister hates her
mother-in-law Your mother hates
her half-brother. And so 1t goes.
You're all good haters, and you're
proud of it.
And 1t never has occurred to
any Of you that you yourselves
are the injured parties in this lit
tie game Of hate. 1t has never
occurred to you, that you are do.
ing yourselves far more harm by