davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-16
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
RACING

RACING
Meeting of Queens County Joe
key Club, at Aqueduct.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey
Club, at Latonia.
Meeting of Paramount Jockey
Club. at Collinsville.
Meeting Of Montreal Driving
Club, at Montreal.
GOLF
Qualifying rounds Of British
open championship.
Southern amateur championship,
at Memphis.
Illinois State amateur champion
ship. Mt Chicago.
Nj sSouri State amateur cham
pionShip, at st. Louis.
Women's metropolitan cham
pionship, at Westchester.
TENNIS
Pacific Coast championship
tournament, at Berkeley.
Missouri Valley championship
tournament, at Kansas City.
Middle States championship
tournament, at Philadelphia.
Massachusetts mems singles
championship, at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-16
BASEBALL
ssssssSossosssssssessss,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Charlie, IL, Converted Shoe Money
Into Sesqui Ticket, But Trip Hats Here

other wonders Of the Quaker City
show.
Facing In tho Travellers Aid worker
a crisis that threatened to kill the
whole project. Charlie displayed an
ability to cope with the obstacles Of
a hard world that almost Justified his
self-conducted tour. To allay the
agents suspicious that he might not
have taken the folks back home en-
tirely into his confidence, Charlie had
ready Philadelphia address on his
tongue as the ultimate destination OF
his journey. @
When the agent countered with a
long distance phone cali to the Trav-
elers' Aid In Philadelphia to establish
that nobody at that address was
acquainted with the young pilgrim,
Charlie was hoored. Further protest
Of mans rights awaiting nothing, he
surrendered.
Charles father, on word from the
Travellers Aid here. teiegraphed the
money for his return trip and, accept.
ing defeat gracefully. Charlie boarded
an afternoon train for Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Charlie Baker, who has resided all
Of his IL years In Charleston, w. Va,
would swap new pair Of shoes any
day for chance to get glimpse OF
some of the wonders he has been read
ing about up there at the Sesquicen-
tennial in Philadelphia.
Charlie readily entered into this
bargain with himself Friday, when his
father sent him down to one of the
best shoe stores In Charleston to pur-
chase one of its best pairs OF shoes.
Charlie elected instead to buy himself
a lengthy strip of railroad ticket
Just enough to carry him to Wash
ington as the first jump in his pri-
vately projected journey to the Sesqui.
This left just SITE of the shoe
money, which was the precise count
Of Charities change when the youthful
iourneyer captured the eye OF Trav-
elers' Aid Society agent as he alighted
from a day coach at Union Station
yesterday morning. It was a day
coach. but it provided Charles only
berth throughout night of wondrous
dreams of gigantic Liberty Bells and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
France Imports Typewriters.

As nation France depends almost
altogether on typewriters Of foreign
make, this Notwithstanding the fact
that the use OF the typewriter there
has gained steadily as In other coun-
tries. In 1909 France imported 50.-
600 units and this number rose to
$4,000 units by 1919. after which
there was a slump due to the large
number of army machines left there.
but In 1928 the imports had risen to
$780, units again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BIG KAN JUBILEE.
special Dispatch to The star.

BELTSVILLE, Nd, July 10.--De-'
spite rain, several thousand members
of the Ku Klux Khan attended the
second annual jubilee of Hyattsville
Khan. No. 2, held near here today on
the Washingt boulevard.
Features Included baptism OF eight
children under Khan rites, a display Of
fireworks. burning OF fiery cross,
drills by the District of Columbia
Klaveliers and by Hyattsville Klans-i
women.
Naturalization ceremonies Were
called of owing to rain. There was
song service and music BY the
HyattsNille Khan Band. L. A. Muel-
Ter, interior representative Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, was speaker. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

In Japanese cities electric fans may
he rented from the municipality Tor
the Summer season for q moderate
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
SYRIANS, IN DEFEAT ,
MAY ADOPT BOYCOTT
Campaign Against French to Take
New Form, Geneva Dele
cation Declares.
By cabie o The star and New York world

by Gable to me star and New York World.
GENEVA, July 10.-Admitting q
military defeat BY the overwhelming
ly superior French forces, Syrian ma.
tionallsts are inaugurating a non-co.
operation movement against the
French throughout their country
which will be extended to q forcible
boycott later, according to their dele
cation at Geneva, which has finally
given up hope OF securing q hearing
before the council Of the League OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Despotism Swing Noticed.

Prof. william =. Lingelbach sees
a swing toward despotism as one Of
the after-the-war paradoxeg. Cit
ing the routing OF the Hohenzollerns
the Haspburgs and the Romanofs. he
calls attention also to the reappear-
ance OF the principles In govern
ment that they stood for, and points
to despotic and autocratic forms
under other names In Moscow, Rome
Madrid. Budapesty Athens and Con-
sstantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
.RUMAN|A REPORTS
g RAIDERS DEAD
Defenders Have IS Casual
ties in RepelIing Attack
by BuIgarians.
By the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, july 10
The ministry of war, after an
inquiry into the recent raid by Bull
garian comitadji lirregularsl in the
Dobrudja section. has fixed the cas-
ualties at 26 Bulgarians dead and 9
Rumanian soldiers wounded, with l0
missing and believed to be dead.
1t is stated that the raiders, mum
bering about $50 fully armed men
penetrated 8 miles into Rumanian
territory before coming into conflict
with Rumanian infantry. No punt.
tive measures or expeditions Of re.
prisal have been undertaken by The
Rumanian troops officials declare.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 10 E4p).--The
Bulgarian government has requested
the Rumanian government to investi-
gate an alleged attack upon a Bull
garian outpost by Rumanian soldiers
on July 8.
While the result of the Rumanian
inquiry is awaited, calm reigns along
the frontier The number Of Bulgari-
an casualties in the Rumanian attack
is not given.
The feeling in official circles Is that
the matter viii be settled amicably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

tren1e elements of the labor move.
ment, owing to the collapse Of the
general strike. AT conference OF
railway men this week. desperate
effort was made to dethrone J. -.
Thomas, the railway mems leader,
who ii regarded by the extrepists a.
their most dangerous opponent But
Mr.. Thomas, after two and q half
hours OF bofnbardlment, emerged
triumphant. Both he and the Trades
Union Council denQunce the miners
as the real authorS Of the failure Of
the general strike and the continu-
aflce Of the present catastrophe In the
mining world.
Whatever ana whenever settlement
OF the strike comes, Ii is clear that IL
not only impoverished, but rent with
bitter animosities.
Meets jeremiah Smith.
The writer met Jeremiah Smith
here this week, Mr.. Smith is return
ing to- America after his service AS
financial controller for the League of
Nations in Hungary. He expressed
himself as entirely satisfied that Hum
gary now ID financially stabilized and
capable OF continuing without ex-
ternal supervision.
League control has been withdrawn
In Austria also, and 1t Ii generally
conceded that the success Of the
league In stabiIizing the currency Of
these two countries is alone justifica-
ton for the leagues existence. The
league has done almost equal financial
service In Greece, and Poland would
do well to avail herself OF similar ma
chinery to put her desperate financial
affairs in order.
III France would apply the surgical
knife to her own case which, consid-
ering the prosperity Of her people, she
could well do--the currency problem
Of Europe would be well on the way
to complete solution, and with 1t many
of our political problems. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Commons in JJproar.

As the conflict In the British mining
world becomes prolonged the feeling
grows more bitter. Unprecedented
scenes occurred Thursday In the
House of Lords, when the govern
ment bill providing for voluntary ex-
tension Of the sevel-hOur day In the
mines to eight hours was passed. The
miners believe this means the break
up of the solidarity OF their move
ment, and labor members OF the
House Of Commons assembled in the
upper house made violent demon
stration against the passage Of the
measure, while in the lobby of the
House Of Commons members came to
blows.
Meanwhile, intense bitterness pre-
walls between the moderate and ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
AMERICANS BREAK
TOURIST RECORDS
Annual "Invasion' 0verfIoWs
Europe, Extending Into
Other Parts.
by A. d. GARDINER

BY Radio TO The Star.
LONDON. July To- The Daily Elk
press publishes a cartoon Of the
Strand. filled with Americans. under
the title Find the Englishman.n The
latter may be seen with his head
emerging from q. coal cellar. The
cartoon indicates the magnitude Of
this years American invasion, which
now is at its hgh-water mark.
The vast increase In the number of
visitors 10 partly due to the facilities
provided by oaae-cIass boats, which
bring q European tour within range
OF wider circle OF tourists. There
has been nothing more remarkable
since the war than the development Of
the European habit among Americans.
Nor Is the phenomenon limited to
Europe. The invasion extends to
Egypt and India. where hotel accom-
modafions are fast becoming made.
quafe. mainly because Of the increas'
ing demands of American tourists,
This Is especially true OF Egypt.
Paris Is Chief Beneficiary.
London's share Of the spoils n hand,
some, but Paris is the chief benefi.
ciary. That is the case this year more
than ever, owing to the fall of the
franc and the consequent tempta-
ton to spend literally. As an Ameri.
can woman remarked to the writer,
I'VE are getting out debt paid In the
shape Of cheap dresses ana cheap mil
linery.'
But. In spite of the torrent Of dol.
lars which Americans are pouring
into the Golfers of Paris traders. the
French temper In regard to America
In the present crisis makes the situa,
ton uncomfortable and the writer ur.
dertands the word Is going around
that 1t Is inadyisable for Americans
TO prolong their stay in France into
September, when serious deyelopme
In the political situation are widely
anticipated.
The gravity of the position In
France is creating much anxiety here
where the internal situation is sufii
GENTLY disturbed without the inspira
ton Of barricades and q Dictatorship
across the channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Nations or the Permanent Mandates
Commission.
The boycott plans have been pro-
crossing secretly for several months,
and as soon as an organization has
been perfected It VIII be started ID.
simultaneously In all parts Of the cotn-
try occupied by the French.
At the same time the guerilla war
fare Will be kept up. It has broken
out with renewed ferocity in districts
from which French troops were with
drawn recently to carry on an anti
Druee campaign.
This correspondent IL Informed also
that the Rifians are preparing re-
newal OF their offensive as soon as
their harVests are oWar. but they VIII
isonfine their efforts hereafter to OPP
erations against the Spanish under
the leadership OF Abd-el-Krim's sue
cessor.
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

The three symbols OF the imperial
house Of Japan are the mirror, the
crystal and the sword. and they are
carried In front OF the Emperor on ali
state occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Paper enters largely into the con-
struction Of every Korean house. The
house has paper roof, paper floor
cloth and paper walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

MO matter where Il i, how bad
IN ii hurts, how long you've had
ii, Or what kind Of corn il i, Gets
TT viii stop the pain in 5 seconds,
All pain goes At touch Then the
corn shrinks up and goes away alto
gether. You walk. dance, wear tight
shoes ali you want, For your own
sake try Gets Ii. AL leading drug
stores everywhere. Costs only = lew
cents for several months supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ISLAND ExPLO RED.
lCapts. Eagle and Kauch End %.
Day Survey in Philippines

Capt. A. /. Eagle and Capt. Robert
.Kauch, Army Air Corps, recently conn
Spieted an aerial survey of an unex-
plored section of the Island Of Min
doro, Philippines, involving q danger
Gus and exhausting trip of rs days.
Their explorations followed the
courses of the Lumintao, MOgpog.
aArunay and Bucayo Rivers to their
sources, high up in the interior noun
tains where they are gorges hundreds
jof feet in depth.
The two officers reported the coiin:
try as the toughest they ever had
seen, being practically without level
spaces Parts of the island they said,
gate barren Of timber and some Of the
mountains are too rough even for
deer or wild buffalos.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
JEALOUSY BASIS OF
 HUSBAND'S ATTACK
SaleInO Thought He Saw Wife
 With Another Man
sssss-a=-- s=----a.

Thtp Salerno. a5eI 3o o' li Franklin Square Was fined Slo and costs for striking his wife Tuesday mear at the corner c, ScGh High and Walnut streets.
 Detective reen.y sau that whom he went 10 tho Sal,uo home he found Mrs, Salrr0o l}ug across tha bod weeping, "l'G Q bruised ey,. She told hlm that her unabanI struck hpr because Le thought she lad been oG' with ano'tor man.
 on thc stand Mrs. S1Dyrao said ,aat she Was on her way tu her 3urt's house when sh, said that her nulaul approached her and lit her m rhr eye. She s'a'.I that they La}o had trouble Lofolc. Her hus- tzaaI accused h,r, sho declared, Of irving to get in an auto Tuesday night but she insisted that there was 70 one near tho scene Of tho atlray.
 Sdcrno said that hn and his wife have been married for seven years, and Inc coutond"l that they have had trouble previously because he said, his wife went around with other men. H. said she had tried 70 make him spend the night in Bristol. as she said she was going 10 gct her mother in d Masslchu- sets city He followed her and saw man in an automobile invite his wife 10 enter. He declared that he had seen this man anI his wife to- gother two weeks ago.
 When h. saw his Wifa in the act os getting into the machine, Salcrno said that he lost his temper, ald slapped her.
 George Schmoltor, who said that he was near the scene Of th" light, declared that there vas TO man in an automobile near tho spot lIo further stated that his attention was first called 10 tho SnlHrnoS when he heard q woman scream and he saw S4lcrno runnin" up ~" street calling, stop that man, ho bit my wife,"
 schmcror testified that Mrs. So)- emo eall that her husband struck lor A frN moments later ho said Slerno returned and sail again that sonrone had struck his wife,
 Judge Hune~rford warned SaIrnC against further disturbances anr told him not 10 he suspjrlous Of lis vff.. $. Gerard Casalc "ls com- s.t for %a'oruO.
 E,aauyc Leo Hahorshi ageI 3o. o o7 >Ul1er Street. struck St1n}"3 Charhn'urel" in tho eye yesterday
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

pedoes, Due 10 the success in Me preliminary tests, Inc commander related, the airuen ar, HcD AopD- rul of good results"
 Al Pensacola, ihr sea.and-alr'arins reporter declared class of Gly student a>la'ors Is 70 he ua4It''d ,his month and ano'h.r clAss Of !-o is assembled ready 10 start training
 Commander Rod -rrs halj''.I cQn- dilous arc ideal for operation ot H mail and pagseurnr air HHe between New York and New Orlyuns an ap- proNln.ato straight lin" between fbcse two cities cutting throurh nearly all The larv,r cities in between. Ii" also roiu'eI to 'he aatam'age o' q son- plauo rout" from Halfuuore 10 Palm Hroah. Fla. and NWuna mI 'Hc oyia'or likewise commented air ,rayrl as means of Ioarnlne c'o- crarhy,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Snowmobile Wins Race
 and Rum Runners Fall

&. AInane, Vt, March l' Fl-A racr tsrwcyn rum runners iu sfigr and borler patrolmrn ia a snowmoujc ended today In victory for tho snowmol''. a hard but tloodlcss ur'r and capture o' the iquor trauiokors. Tho sl.sa cou- 'aintI Ii4 quarts cf ltquor
 For miles officers Palmer and Sal,ag chased the light racing s."igh, occupied by three men and drawn by valuable b'ooded horse, through the dcop euows in inc wilderness north Of l,re. Whan the machine caught up the mon l'apcd from the sleigh and while two engaged in comlat with tholr would be captore the third Ned. One ot the patrol- men chased for two and q half milcs and brought him back after q tussle.
 The captured men were r. II. Maynard and Ferdinande and A. James Fountain, all Of Ibcville, Quebec,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
COM. RODGERS NOW ACCOMPLISHMENT
First Story by AeronautiCS Di.
 rector Tells Of Own Flight

Washington. March i3 F'-Com- mander John Rodgers, assistant chief of the bureau Of aerouautics, appeared today in his newer role of honorary reporter Of the Asso- cta,ed Press and turned in his irnt story, in which he discussed hls airplaue flight, concIudel yesterday, from Washington 10 Cuba and re- urn
 It was the first reporting tla a'ia- tor hal attempted since he was given q complimentary place on the Associated Press staff alter his mar ratilo of the memorial flight Of thn ecaplane PN 9 NO, rom the wost coast 10 llcuoN'u.
 summaril3ug events of his 3,N1a mIa ar nun' 10 Cuba anl return, Commander Rodgers stressed the fact that naval seapiancs in pre-. iunlnary bombing tests of the south Cuban coast had registered % per cent hts. The possibilities ot 4 New lork-Ncw Orleans air route and the activities of the Pensacola. Ia. naval air school in preparing or the anticipated expansion in that branch Of the service.
 The object Of the flight. Com maulsr EoIgers said. was 10 inspect bureau of anronautics' property along the Atlantic coast; 10 witness he target practice now being held Ay the tlact airplanos of Cuba and 0 visit the Pensacola school. With Lieutenant l., r.. Curtin in another plane, Commander Rodgers hoped off from Washington, accompanied by Chief Aviation Pilot June, on February 27 making an average Of 7j miles an hour on the 5h-hour trip 10 Cuba and return.
 The only mishap ot the entire 'oGrncy occurred at Brewtou, in south Alabama, when Lieutenant '-nrtin made q forced landing. in mud hole, due 10 loose propeller. During the extracting process with tho aid Of team of mules. one of tho animals kicked the plane and slightly damaged thc wing.
 Al their Cuban destination, Con- mander Rodgers and his colleagues 1ound the sirplane tender Wright. anchored inside the barrier reef at Gncisnayaho Bay, with 2i soapIanos anchored about her. These planes, which arc daily carrying on homb- ing and torpedo practice, are 10 be 'he target Of "snrprise attack" by H division Of ba;.leships approaching from Panama, next week. The task of the aircraft will be 10 attack inc surface craft In force using tor
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
32 PERSONS DIE IN PEKING RIOT
Soldiers Fire on Parade Ol
 2,OOO Students

roNnc. March l 2 lPl-Thlrty-two r.rsous were dead today as the re- sult of so'di,rs firing upon a parade Of 9.na0 young men anl women stu dents in front Of the residence Of the chief executive Tuan Chi-Jm.
 Tho students sought to protest yos,ordav against the governments a,c,p'ance of demands Of forcifn powers tlat tho blockade of Tien- tsin bo lifted.
 Thirty persons were wounded se- rious'y and some 30 others slightly. The dead include 2l students, .mong thom TWO girls The soldiers, after beating tho students with their rifles. used bayoncts, then fired shots for five minutes
 A minor clash, after the more Ee- rlonz riot, look place last night be- tween members of the personal ruarI of tho chief eX"cntive, pre- symlMy orar 'ho question Of re- sponsibiliJy for 'ho earlier shooting. EUnminchun (ua'lona army troops wcra sent to restore order,
 Tho arrest Of a half dozen radical halors. inrmItue the director Of rha scmi-Eussian university. former minister of education, and professors in tho national university was ordered by 'ha government to- day.
 Kuominchun headquarters issued 7 disclaimer If any responsibility for inc trouble. declaring the shoot ing 1ag done hy 'hr chief 6X'cu'iv"s guards. nnmhorinr several 'hou- sand mr".
 Tho dorouetration started in th" form o- parade and mass meeting ,,gtorday morning af which rrsoIH- lions ~era alop'e7 domanding IT. .,rtion or tNr tor6Igu po""rs' u'ti- mauo. c5-c'iou of th" 'jeht foreign aryr,, WIo signed r, and apology hv inc ru!onS involved, including ,nc tinted S'g'os; ahrogation Of th" protocol of tnp' ar1 other treaties and nl'hdrava' of foreign warcraft
 After Tho mass meeting tho dr- n.on4'r#ut% nnmbcrjnc between e.oho anI @,ooo. proceeded 10 th" chief ,y]cu.i}"S r.s'J'0cc and de- manlcd tno reception or q d''ora-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Boy of Six Loses Life
 In Jamaica, Mass, Pond

Boston. March 19 CPt-Six-year- old Richard Coycnoy died last night after breaking through the ice into Ward pond Eli P"skiu of Jamaica i1ain, although unable 10 swim. l,apeI into the water and gra abbcd inc lad. PaSsersby threw out a life prcscrvcr and hauled the man and boy 10 shore.
 Richard vas a nephew Of Eddie Riley, secretary Of th. Boston Braves.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

ton. When refused, according to the police, they attempted 10 force their way in, and several drew re. yovors,
 Soldiers began beating them with sticks and rifles and some are re- ported 10 have used their hayoncts. Finally lhe soldiers began firing and the fusinale lasted for five minutes,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
REINDEER MEAT COSTLY

Rochester, \, Y, March 19 C4't- Reindeer meat will go on sale Mon day in a Rochester market, butchers announced today, Tho supply is gotten from northern herds, but fl was predicted that tho meat would not offer great competition 10 sta plo varieties, since fl is 10 sell at from 60 cents 10 S1 per pound.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

ing, the case of Gemma pomico, 70 Cherry street, who is alleged to have assaulted Adelino Nirtalt, of the samc address yesterday with n block ot wood, was continued until Tuesday morning Israel Nair is acting as attorney for tho nomiCo woman.
 r Is suil that following an arGu- mont at inc Cherry street address,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

he was fined s5 and costs by Judge William C, Hungcrtord in police court this morning,
 He WAS arrested last night ht II o'clock lay officer Thomas ], Fecpey in u pool room after q complaint hy .tHuri UluISkh
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

Mrs, Domico struck Mrs, Vital across the head with n block of fire. wood. Sergeant George EllingeI made tho arrest,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

When the firing began the students fed in panic, Some of the wounded were immediately conveyed to hos pitals, but others lay for hours where they had fallen,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

EuglonI's plan 10 make motion picture productions at Wembly to tight American f'ms, has been abandoned because Of fog there turing the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED
 Owing 10 tho inability of some Of he witnesses 10 appear this morn