davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

and served as a guardian of the Valley of the Kings where the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen was invaded by scientists, He may have been the founder Of an hereditary line of keepers whose duty 1t was to guard
 the tombs from the depredations of grave robbers, a form Of outlawry that is as old as mankind Itself. says pr. H, r. Lutz, professor Of Egyp-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

ADDITIONAL RADIO NEWS ON
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

because he introduced into the or chestration tho voice of q nlghting- ale played by a phonograph record.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Stones May Show How
 Ancients Viewed Death

Berkeley Cal, April 9 Rl-Religi- ous beliefs regarding life beyond the grave held by Egyptians more than
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
tology. He expects to make known a translation of the inscription soon.
HARD TO F1NDp NEW MOUNT

London, April R,--"Hard to Find" Is the name the Prince of Wales, who seldom laughs in public. has given one of his new hogses. The pedigree of the animal is un- known.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

Shaw says he never thinks of thu
book without a shudder at the nal
rowness Of my escape from becon
ing successful novelist at the az.
of 26."
Gene Tunney, world heavywrig3.
champion may be the hero, Will
Jack Dempsey, the man he dc
throned, as the villain.
"Cashei Byron s Profession" va
ShaW's fourth novel. 1t was writ
ten in 1882, hut was not publishe,
for six years, because no publishe.
would accept it.
Furnished Copy Free
The story first saw the light d
day in the now defunct Socialist
weekly Today" running serially
because Shaw, being connected will
the periodical. furnished the copy
free of charge.
1t has since been published in ook
form, but without profit to Shaw
until the present opportunity arose
70 sell it for use in the movies.
In the preface to recent edition,
Shaw wrote:
Blame me not If these exercises
of a raw apprentice break loose
again and insist on their right to
live. The world never did know
chalk from cheese in matters of art,
and never will, since it is only the
young and the old who have time to
read. the rest being too busy living.
my exercises may be more fit for
the market than my masterpieces. .
Shaw's purpose in writing the
novel was to protest against the
glamor Of romance surrounding
prize fighting. The boxing hero
of the story is not idolized, and
finally gives up the ring when he
married a beautiful heiress.
1t contains one brilliant descrip.
ton of a boxing match in which
Shaw would like to have Tunnsy
and Dempsey mix it up.
1t is underst Hod that Tunney is
being consi'N q! by famous play.
ers to appear in the title role, and
his interest in the story is revealed
by his own efforts to obtain the
American film rights for himself.
Shaw declined to sell to Tunnay.
advising him ina fatherly manner
to leave the film business alone or
he would be skinned alive"
Refused Many Offers
After refusing many film offers
Shaw was approached by an Eng.
lishman, Charles Graves. represent
ing Famous Players. Graves Of
fered Shaw $150,000 for an original
scenario of the type of the -Four
Horsemen, or THE Big Parade"
or the Ten Commandments" Re.
plying in characteristic vein Shaw
wrote:
Nonsense. can get that much
without raising my little finger.
lie I wrote q new scenaP1o ! should
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
WOUNDS GIRL
KILLS SELF

Life without love held nothing
for Adam Macarelli, so today lie is
dead at Emergency Hospital and
the girl he cherished rests in a
room near him recovering from a
bullet wound in the face.
Miss Hazel Lafferty, 20, 1915
Ninth ST. n. w, was shot by
MacareIli at her home last night
when she refused to return 10 New
York with him. The year.oid
lover then turned his gun on him
self.
He had come to the city from
New York yesterday, bringing 500
for a tombstone TO be placed over
the grave of Miss Lafferty's two
year-old child, the police say. The
estrangement in New York two
weeks ago.
81 will kill myself because
can't do without her." read a note
found in Macarelli's pockets. The
soiled exact scrawI went on:
"She loves me and lived with
me for a long time. She see the
baby death so l will let her me if
Il
lives at 1915 Ninth ST. Washington,
d. c. 1 can't do without her. ]
will kill myself and be done with
her that is the only way TO forget, ="
The man called at the Lafferty
home just after 3 o'clock last night,
begging the girl to join him. He
carried in his pockets a revolver
numerous bullets. 1886. and the
note.
Mrs. Bessie Laffertv told today
how her daughter refused his re-
quest. Macarelli then asked for
some water. When his sweetheart
returned with the glass. a bullet
was fired into her cheek Maca reII
then shot himself. William 3. Hoel.
wick, owner Of the premises, called
police as Macarelli fell dying.
The couple met. according to Mrs.
Lafferty. when the girl was 10 and
attending high school near Birds.
boro, Pa.
Mrs. Lafferty told Emergency
Hospital nurses that she believed
he had really intended to kill her.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Indicated Teams
To Come Together
On GridirOn Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The list
of undefeated gridiron elevens will
be depleted by shutdown today. The
ArmyNotre Dame clash here marks
the meeting of two undefeated
teams.
The Navy. Georgetown engage.
ment at Annapolis brings together
Bill Migrants undefeated Middies
and Lou Little's scrappy George
town pupils. Brown, yet to be de-
feated clashes with Harvard at
Cambridge. Ohio State and MIchi-
gan meet in the middle West.
Besides these contests the Eastern
football card calls for the Yale
Princeton classic at New Haven, the
Pittsburgh Washington and Jeffer.
son game at Pittsburgh, the SYRIA
cuse.Colgate conflict at Syracuse,
the Pennsylvania Columbia engage.
ment at Philadelphia, and the Cor.
nell-Dartmouth tussie at Ithaca. All
of which give promise of bringing
some real first class football to the
surface.
The Tigers. because of their vic
tory over Harvard. are a slight IA
vorite over the Bulldogs. Bill Roper
Is the sort of coach who banks his
entire season on his final games,
and the Tigers will have no excuse
to offer should they lose.
Trapnell's punting, Hewitt's line
plunging, Murrell's all-around play
ing and Harding's fine gneeralship
should steer the Army gridiron tank
to victory over Notre Dame.
The Navy is going to find its task
of keeping it's slate clean a most diff
ficult one. Lou Little has developed
a real he-man's team at Georgetown.
Brown Is going to find Harvard in
a fighting mood up at Cambridge,
but should win.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
NAVY HAS EDGE
ON HILLTOP

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 13.-The
Navy and Georgetown resumed foot
bah relations today after lapse
Of seven years.
Twenty thousand spectators will
sit in at Farragut Field this after.
noon when Lou Little leads his Hill
toppers against the indicated Mid
die aggregation. and twice that num-
Der would be there if there were ac.
commodations.
Georgetown has a powerful team
to throw against the lnbeaten Navy
team, which is considered the strong.
est in years. A close game is antici-
pated, with the Navy being given
the edge by most experts.
The betting, however. is at even
money.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
D MS
O5
POINT
BY JAMES =. KILGALLEN
IDterpationaI News service

AAAslle-A
COURT HOUSE sOMER-
WILLIE, II. j Nov IL The
Rev. Edward Wheeler Halls
diary and several love letters
in (which be told Of bis great
love for Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
his choir singer, were admitted
as evidence III the Hall Mills
murder trial today over Wig
orOns objection of the defense
counsel
Mrs. Mills also was
entered Evidence The
scarf, The diary and the letters
were found iii the Mills home
several weeks after the Rev.
Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills were
shot to death in De Russey 3
Lane four years ago.
The defense objected to their
introduction on the ground
that they were not found at
the scene Of the crime.
Judge Admits Them
The diary is little brown nOte- /
book. The letters were scrawled
on many loose pages, all Of which
were entered as evidence.
Judge Charles WI. Parker ruled
that the jury should be given an
opportunity to see the letters and
the diary He thought It was
Competent" evidence
The letters showed motive and
we're competent on that point, he
ruled.
Marked as Exhibits
| The whole series Of Is love letters
was admitted over the repeated OBJ
iections of the defense. They were
duly marked as exhibits.
When Attorney McCarter declared,
why. we haven't even seen these
letters" the court ordered that the
letters be taken into an adjoining
room by a court stenogfapher and
examined by one of the defense law
vers, Prosecutor Simpson sent one
Of hrs representatives to watch this
Harry A. Kob. who was a milk
nriver in New Brunswick in 1922.
was called to the stand
He testified that when he deliV.
pred milk at tie Hall home between
4 ana a. m. on the morning after
the murders. he found door open
at the rear of the Hall home.
IT never had seen this door open
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ii
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
CUP
. RACES START
BY international News Service

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 13.-Handi-
capped by accidents, United States
Navy flyers will compete against
the crack planes and pilots OF he
Italian air force today for the in
ternational Schneider Cup.
The naval flyers who represent
the United States are Lieuts. w. G..
Tomlinson, George Cuddihy and G.
F.. Schilt.
Tomlinson smashed his plane yes.
terday while travelling at speed
of more than go miles an hour,
but was unhurt. He will fly a
makeshift substitute today.
A distinguished crowd. headed by
the ranking officers of the Navy,
viii view todav's races,
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
IN PLUNGE
FROM SHIP
BY International News service

NEW 1OKk, NOV, I3.-An al
tack of measles suffered by her
fouryear-old sister so upset An.
selina Satienza. a pretty 23-year old
girl of Lawrence, Mass, that she
flung herself to death from the
stern rail of the Fabre liner Pro"i.
dence in mid ocean, passengers of
the vessels reported upon arrival
here today.
The suicide occurred on the early
morning OF November Z. More
than a score of passengers, in
GLIDING the girls mother. wit
messed the tragedy, but none was
hear enough to interfere.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
COL. GAR|BALD|
HELD IN PLOT

PARIS, Nov. 13.-CoI. Riciotti
Garibaldi has been formally charged
with possession of war arms and
explosives and has been taken to
the Palais de Justice for pre-
hminary hearing.
Colonel Garibaldi was detained
after charges were made that he
was acting as an agent provoca
teur in France on behalf of Italian
fascists and that he had instigated
the Californian attempt at revolt,
which was frustrated at Perpigann.
The filing of formal charges
against Colonel Garibaldi came as
a surprise. as it had been under
stood that no more serious action
than deportation would be taken
against him.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

peace treaty in the worlds history.
1.-The outrage of November II is
burning the hearts of Germans to-
day as it did eight years ago"
The Lokal Anzeiger has urged
the foreign Office to take action
against the embassy in Washing
ton, but it is understood that the
foreign office supports the embassy
taking the altitude that the dis
play of the German flags was
merely an act Of courtesy.
Officials Here NOn-PIussed
Officials of the German Embassy
today disclaimed any intention OF
giving any particular commemora-
ton to Armistice Day by flying the
flag of the German republic on
Thursday.
1T had no significance whatever"
said DR.. Hans Dieckhoff, counsellor.
Embassy officials were somewhat
non-plussed at the nationalist up
roar in Germany over the incident.
Foreign embassies in Was. ington
fly their flags at their measure.
Some of them have their national
ensigns floating daily, just as Amer.
lean flags fly daily over the princl
pal government buildings in Wash
lngton. Others do not. 1t is a mat
ter OF the ambassadors or minis
ter'S preference, according to diplo-
matte authorities.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

President Coolidge was back
IN the White House today, vel
pleased with his Kansas City
visit during which he an
nouneed that Europe could &C,
cept America il The World
Court . IS 6s terms Of not
1t ALI
0fficiaIdum, meanwhile, has
ifs eyes fixed on Europe to
observe what effect, il any,
the Presidents blunt speech
viii have toward squirting the
major powers to definite action
on the World Court reserya-
tions.
Powers Hold Out
A checkup today revealed that
not a single major world power
has acceded TO the Senate's reser-
vations. Only five small nations,
some hardly big enough to make
q fair-sized county in Texas, have
sent formal notes of acceptance.
All of these five acted before
the Geneva conference in Sep
TENDER when the nations partici-
pating therein signed an agree
ment to propose counter reserva-
tions. Four of these five attended
that conference and three Of the
four signed the new agreement.
Cuba Quick to Act
The one absent from Geneva was
Cuba. which was the first Of the
five to agree to the American posi-
tion. The American influence over
Cuba is ample explanation OF It's
readiness to accept the American
viewpoint. Cuba's note was dated
March IT. seven weeks after the
Senate acted on January 81.
Greece accepted by a note dated
April 8; Liberia, May IL; Albania,
August IL. and Luxembourg. Aug
ust 81.
Liberia did not sign the Geneva
resolution. That country has been
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
WOULD SAVE GOLD TEETH
NOW BURIED WITH DEAD

VIENNA. Nov. 13.-Milions of
dollars are thrown away each year
in gold Filings buried with the dead
Unless measures are taken to
check this waste there may be an
eventual gold famine. according to
a statement made here by Alfred
Raubischek.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
BANDIT KILLED. 2 HURT
IN ATTEMPTED HoLD-UP

NEW YORK, Nov. ia BANDIT
was shot and killed and a police
man and bystander wounded.
today, in an attempted jewelry
store holdup at Thirty-eighth Street
and Broadway.
The scene of the hoIdup and
shooting was directly opposite the
Metropolitan opera house.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
SPAIN BANS REPORTS
ON ASSASSIN'S TRIAL

MADRID, Nov. IS. - Declaring
that publication of the details Of the
trial of Domingo Masachs. for at.
tempted ASA ssination of Primo De
Rivera, might lead others to initiate
Masachs' act, the censorship bureau
today issued an official com ,aunique
banning publication Of the news.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

II It is true, It Is most
ignominious standardization" de-
clared the Lokal Anzeiger. Our
former enemies were commemorate
ing ATTnistice Day not only because
it marked the end of the war. but
equally because it meant the defeat
of the reich, unconditional surrender
to arrogant victors and humiliation
by the most spiteful and criminal
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Lone Bandit Gets 81. 900

DETROIT. Nov. ia lone ban.
dit today held up branch of the
Peni1sular State Bank at Hamilton
and Tyler Avenues and escaped with
e1yoee.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
BY Il. Z. REYNOLDS
tcopyright. !


LONDON Nov 13-The American films have finally cap.
ued George Bernard Shaw For fee of 100000 the
writer about sign contract for the filming of Cashe
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Shau to S Ell Boxing
Story to MoDies

Editors George ShnO
Service todv finally
of film industry
sell written 10 because the Ord doesn't
know chalk cheese in matters of GnysOay!"
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Germany S tirre ed By
Flag Display Here

BERLIN, Nov 13Nationalists aroused today over
that the German Embassy in Washington displayed
German flags Armsice Day. and the Loka Anzeiger
bitterly attacking the government and Ambassador Won
Nathan.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

Read the Times, and Herald CLASH
fled ads for quotations on washing
tons best used ear values,
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Walking Arsenal

c II &c A GO, Nov. 13-When
Thomas Palzon was arrested mere he
had two revolvers in his pockets
and Is more in small suit * ..
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
BAR HELNESS.
. DIVORCE SEEN

PARIS, Nov. 13.--Mrs. Richard
Barthelmess arriving today on the
S. s. France refused to deny re-
ports that she has come to Paris
to seek a divorce.
Mrs. Barthelmess, known on tho
films and the musical comedy stage
as Mary Hay, and her husband, the
juvenile film star, have been sep.
arated for some months.
Recently Mrs. Barthelmess went
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

Remember-you have until o'clock
tonight in which to get in copy for
the BIG SUNDAY HERALD Classified
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
RADIO WARNING
SAVES WIFE

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The following
SOS was broadcast over the coun.
try by the British Broadcasting
Company, the organization control.
ling radio in England, one night;
"A man named Penn, who was
supplied with box of pills by
a birmingham chemist for Mrs.
Penn, is urgently requested to
see that no one takes any, as by
accident the chemist put into
them a dangerous amount Of
stryChniIle.
The warning, partly by its nov.
city, made a sensation, and was
printed prominently by every Lon.
don newspaper the following. morn
ing. 80 2.
The chemist explained that he
had put three -fourths instead Of
one-fortieth grain of strychnine in
a prescription fatal dose-sup
piled by a physician whose sigma.
ture he couldn't decipher.
All he knew was the name. Penn,
Of the customer. Thereupon the
chemist went wild In an effort to
locate him. The radio was called
in as q last resort. Penn heard 1t
in time and returned the pills
intact.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Dresses that were
made to sell for much
higher prices. Every
new color is included:
Jungle Green, Chanel
Red, Penny Brown,
Midnight Blue, Black,
etc.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
DRY AGENTS REcAPTURE
RUM IN CAR, THEY SOLD

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - Abe
CHASER attended the auction sale
OF confiscated automobiles con-
Quoted by the Federal prohibition
froces at the Knickerbocker ware
house, and his bid of $40 bought
a handsome seven passenger auto
mobile.
Its gift at the price" Chaser
said to himself Proudly he rolled
the machine to the curb outside The
warehouse and examined his
acquisition. He came upon secret
compartment which fell open md
disclosed 400 gallons OF grade Al
alcohol. .
Gift number two, shouted Mr..
Chaser. Its q Sanity Claus from
Uncle Sam. =
Uncle Sam. however, reached out
to recover his gift. Glasser's shout
attracted Federal men, who told
CHASER that II he drove the car
one inch he would be liable to.
arrest for transporting liquor. The
liquor went back to the warehouse,
but CHASER kept the car.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
RABBIT s K | n s
HIDE GERMS

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 3.--For years
hunters have skinned their rabbits
after a days hunt without suffering
any iii effects from it. But at the
same time they were running the
risk of becoming incapacitated for
several months with tularemia, ac-
cording to DR.. Earle g. Brown, sec
retary of the Kansas State Board Of
Health.
Tularemia is often called q rabbit
disease. III is an infection very fatal
to rodents, especially rabbits It ire.
quently is transmitted TO human be
ings as the result of slxinning, dress
ing ar handling rabbits. Hundreds
Of cases of this kind occur In the
United States every year, although
the average hunter has never heard
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
aHAD TO Be CARRIED
LIKE A BABY
Quickly put on feet again by
simple home treatment

Laid Irp for two weeks with an attack
81 rheumatism or neuritis in the legs,
o Canadian writes all the way from
Moncton, N. B., to tell of the quick
relief he got when he began using q
simple, old-fashioned home remedy.
could not walk for two weeks,
he writes. Il had to be carried around
like q baby. But one bottle of Sloan's
Iiniment put me on my feet again.
SIoan's gives real help to all kinds
of muscular pain because it stirs up
your body's own curative forces to
drive out the germs and poisons that
cause the trouble. Just pat it on
lightly-and healing tide of fresh,
commissioning blood is sent tingling
through the pain-ridden tissues. No
rubbing! It's the medicine itself that
does the work.
Soon the swelling and inflammation
20 down. The aching stops. Almost
suddenly you find yourself really free
from pain, really comfortable at last.
Get . bottle today and have it On
hand. All druggists-35 cents.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Proves He Is a Thief
to Get Locked in
Warm Cell

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-August
Fink proved he was a THIEF yes
terday and will be able to spend
so days in jail as he wished.
clock me up, sergeant" he
told Sergeant Benjamin Sutton
at northeastern court. "I'm
hungry"
BEAT it, you're no law
breaker" replied the sergeant.
Fink pulled from his pocket
five stolen neckties, one glass
cutter and handful of automo-
bile keys and was piloted to
cell.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Survives Shock and FaIl

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 81.
Shocked with approximately $500
volts OF electricity which hurled
him forty feet from the top Of d
steel tower to the ground. Ernest
Spivey. d lineman, is In the Della
ware Hospital and il expected to
recover.
As the tower IS located In q
and foot were burned.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
BOZ, Il, TAKES
CARE OF HOME

Los ANGELES. Dec. 3.--Robbed
OF their 4-year-old sister in an au-
tomobile tragedy, with their father
gone and their mother believed
dying in the County Hospital
Thelma Lacy, IA: her brother. Blu
ford. II, and her sister, Angelee, Z,
look out at gray world.
The plight of the three children
was revealed at the coroner's in.
quest over the body Of Edna Earl
Lacy, 4. The jury returned a
verdict that the child's death was
due to careless driving and exces.
sive speed on the part Of E. r..
Camaddo.
Detective Lieutenants Hickey
and Condaffer testified to the
desperate situation facing the dead
girls sister and brother.
They told how the children with
their mother had come to Cali
fornia after the father had deserted
them in Arkansas several months
ago.
They told Of the struggle Of the
mother to find work and OF her ill
ness. They told how the child's
death had sent the mother into
relapse from which she never may
rally.
Immediately fund was started.
to which CamadIo contributed $40.
An additional $3.50 was contributed
by the detectives and other wit.
nesses.
I'VE don't need help said Blu.
ford Lacy rs he set his jaw. '.'I,ve
got S. in my pocket and d job
that pays Sl2 d week. We ought
to get by on that. 2
There was sob in his voice as
he looked around the dark room
and at the remains of nieai of
bread and milk on the small table
In the corner
wen get along. Don't worry
about us; mister.
But they do not know where the
money to keep them going. If their
mother dies, is coming from. They
don't worry about it, however
they'll get along. they say.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

been reported from as many as 70
states, DIR. Brown said. Cases have
been reported from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from the Canadian
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

It has been estimated that Ru-
mania could INCREASE its $4,000
horsepower derived from water
courses to about 100000 horse
power. 1 81
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Of the disease. Most OF them have
been reported from localities where
jack-rabbits are numerous.
The disease is widespread. It has
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

boundary to the Mexican border.
Most, however. have occurred in the
intermountainous country Of the
West.