davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Mrs. Frank r. Hayes. Mrs.
Venice Kennison. Ward Hayes,
Jr.. and Leon f. Geyer, will form
. party that win leave tonight on
the Mallory steamship san Jacinto
for New York. They will go to
Philadelphia from New York,
where they viii visit for a while
sitter which they will proceed to
Les Angeles. Calf, where they
win remain indefinitely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pierce of
Eaton street were passengers leav-
ing Saturday night on the steam
ship Governor Cobb for Tampa,
where they viii spend several
weeks visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Mrs Edward Albury was pas
senger leaving Saturday night on
Abe steamship Governor Cobb for
Tampa, where she viii spend sew
Nrml weeks visit with her son
and danghter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
FIELDER Albury. who are now max
kng their residence in he west
1naet. city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

William Knowles, Familiarity
known as ''BiIIy Pork" left over
the East Coast Saturday night for
ST. Augustine, where he will UNI
dergo treatment at the Florida
East Coast Railway hospital in
that city, and will be under the
care Of DIR. j. N. Fogarty, chief
surgeon Of the institution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Olney Roberts, brother of r.
Bernard Roberts. clerk at the Key
West Postoflice, vii leave tonight
On the steamship San Jaeinto for
New York. where he viii spend
several months visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Miss Louise Curry was a pas.
senwer leaving yesterday after
noon over the East Coast for Mi
ami. where she win visit for sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Lucille Hall.
who Is making her residence in the
Magic City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28
To UnvsiI Monument

To Unveil Monument
L Margolin. retired merchant of
this city. will leave on the San Ja-
cinto tonight for New York,
where he win spend some time.
While on this trip Mr.. Margolin
win unvcil the monument marking
the grave Of his wife, who died
in this city a few years ago, and
who was highly and widely esteem
ed in Key West.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

The dmperialists perceiving that
there were no signs OF the settle
ment of the strike decided to strike
at the revolutionary government thru
terrorism. They concocted a diaboli-
cal plot to assassinate the leaders OF
the revolution and with the aid of
apparent revolutionists and counter
revolutionists in hiding in Canton, the
first step of this fiendish plot was car
ried out. On the morRing OF August
20, Lao Chung-kai, the commissar
of finance and the staunchest warrior
of the revolution and its principles
political commissar of Whampao
military school, commissar Of labor OF
Kuomintang, was shot dead In front
of the Kuomintang headquarters. One
OF his assassins was shot by soldier
but did not die Immediately and in
the interval between his shooting and
death he confessed the dastardly plot.
Those who were responsible for tho
crime sat back in their comfortable
SHdnO duu AuDDCu LueI Adts bAoOu'
stained hands entirely unconscious of
the fate that awaited them. They
were men who had once been fight
ers of the revolution. They sat back
in their chairs, shedding crocodile
tears, and at the same time were
thinking OF the British shekels lying
stacked up in their cash boxes. They
were generals who had been support
ers of the nationalist government,
who had been executing orders OF
the revolutionary military council
who had now connived at the killing
of lao Chung-kai. Little did they
dream OF the fate that awaited them
On the night OF August rs, the gov.
eminent had It's plans ready and
lstruck. The blow was a smashing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

Hongkong domination in Eastern
Kwangtung, Chen Chiung-ming's uni
formed banditry.
In Eastern Kwangtung there is q
fortress which has never, since the
Sung Dynasty, been taken by mill
tary force. 1t is natural and tradi-
tional impregnable stronghold but the
revolutionary forces showed their SUI
periority, not so much in equipment,
fighting tools, but their superiority in
moral courage, and in their knowledge
that in fighting for the revolution they
were invincible, and scaled the walls
Of Waichow taking the city
Their victories were gradual but
steady and at last the columns Of
blue, the revolutionary forces, enter
ed Swatow, and the East River dis
tricts were once more under the con-
troll Of the revolutionary government.
The greatest tribute that could have
been paid to the revolutionary forces
is embodied in the words of an editor
ial in the Hongkong governments off,
cial organ, The Hongkong Daily
Press. The reader should keep in
mind that the "anti-red' forces were
subsidized by this same British Hong
kong government, which makes the
tribute all the greater.
War in the north has broken out.
There are no signs of serious victory
or defeat on either side. The outcome
win have its effect ON the future Dol
Icy OF the Kwangtung government
Here In the south there Is promise
OF peace for long time now and re-
construction work has begun and win
take great leaps forward.
--sINBAp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

one. All during the night firing was
heard and in the morning the work
had been done. The troops under
those generals who had prostituted
themselves to imperialism's gluttin-
Gus desire, who had connived at tho
death of Lao Chung-kai were dis
armed. The generals had either been
arrested or were being hunted down
like dogs.
The soft-tongued political concu-
bines of imperialist tools, who had
put their names to the death warrant
which had been executed on the morn
ing of August 20, were arrested. They
knew righteous vengeance would be
wreaked on them and in their knowl-
edge they were right. Peace once
more in Canton, but the blood Of Lao
Chung-kai still moist.
A month passed by and the revo-
Iutionary cloud Of Kwangtung was
again darkened by a threatening scor-
pion. But the legs of this scorpion
were cut off by the revolutionary
troops and helpless, he was sent away
from Kwangtung, glad to have gotten
away with his life intact.
Peace again reigned in Canton and
the strike was becoming stronger and
was gaining more and more sympa-
thizers. Hongkong again tried to de-
rNw - Ffrgk
she had tried by creating false ru-
mors; military force failed. thru as
sassination. instead of weakening the
government she caused it to be purg-
ed of greater part Of its evils, again
military force, inceRdiarism but in
each attempt she was crushingly de-
feated. Then the governments sec
ond Eastern expedition was launched
to once for all tear out the roots of
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
ANDERSON YS. MILLER
State Duckpin Champion To Make Bid To Even Up Matters With Man Who Beat Him Monday.

Eddie Anderson, state champion duckpin bowler, will open up his home campaign for the retention of his tito tonight at the Casino all l"yS when he stacks Up against Bob Miller of Hartford, champion of the Capital City, for the second time this week. Anderson lost the first match 10 Miller in Hartford Monday, jnt his many followers are backing on him to come through in the match tonight.
 Miller is counted among the best men in the game and his recent ex- ploits on the lanes in Hartford show that he is hitting them in form anG hc will furnish stiff opposition 10 the local man on every occasion. Re- gently he beat the best bowlcrs in Hartford for the city title. winning from the stars of the game Of whom there are many in the Capital City.
 Anderson is determined to make q comeback tonight and even up matters with the man who beat him Monday night. He will be in his own back yard tonight and this should work to his advantage. A large crowd Of fans Is expected out 10 sec the match, the first Of the season to be played by Anderson at his home alleys.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
 
GEORGE LEVINE IS NOW
 OUTSTANDING CHALLENGER
His Unexpected Victory Over Tommy Mlllisan of scotland Brings
 Him up the List.

New York, March 1 Rl--Gcorgic Levine of Brooklyn, by an unexpect- cd victory over Tommy Milligan of Scotland. has become the leading contender for the weltcrweight box ing title held by Micliy Walker. if tho New York State Athletic conn mission holds 10 its recently an nounccd decision,
 The boxing officials stamped Milli- gan two days ago as the man to meet the champion. Walker 10 encounter Joe Dundeo of Baltimore after that. But Milligan was defeated on points by Levine in Brooklyn last night and an official challenge. accompanied hy S2,500, will be filed on behalf of the Brooklyn man immediately.
 Milligan is out of the "contendcr" class by this beating. He was out boxed and outtought by the Brook lyn weltcr and his face showed the punishment IL had received. After defeating Jack Xivic couple of weeks ago the Scotchman was nn- able 10 sidetracl last nights bout and return across the seas for an other short visit and he unloubtcl- ly will leave at once.
 There are rumors that plans are on foot 10 match Walker and Pete l-atzo, Scranton, Pa, wclterweight and Paddy Mullins, manager of Lat 70, has gone 10 Scranton 10 consider the situation.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
HELEN WISHES ID
 PLAY WITH TILDEN
National Champion Expected to
 Invade France This Year

Mcntonc. March 4 Rl--IIelen Wills wants Big" Bill Tildcn 10 come across the ocean and play with her in the mixed doubles at Wimbledon. She modestly expressed the view to- day that by June she would be in such tlno form that sho would prove T worthy partner for him and that they would Do able 10 make trouble for any pairs that faced them across the net.
 T don't suppose Tiden can now refuse 10 come to France 10 wipe out the two defeats he suffered at the hands of Jean Borotra and Rene I.a- coste at indoor tennis in New York; Miss Wills told the correspondent oi the Associated Press.
 Tt would be pleasure for him 10 come" she added, "becauS" I hope 10 pair with him for the mixed doubles at Wimbledon"
 ''I feel that by the time the cham ponships are reached l will be able 10 provo worthy partner to the great American player. Of course have no say In the matter and must play with tho partner chosen for me by the United States Lawn Tennis association. But ] cannot help feel ing that any mixed doubles pair de- fcating Tilden and myself at Wim- .bl"don would know that they had been through tennis match"
 Interest in Riviera tennis has somewhat died out since the dcpar- ture of Suzanne Lcnglen for Italy to give her nerves rest. The fol- lowers of the game think there is no one here at present who has q chance to win any match against Miss Wills, Nevertheless they still like 10 sec the American champion perform.
 King Gustav of Sweden, the "-rr. G." of the tennis courts, is still play. ing remarkable game. although he is nearing his GSth birthday. Not only has he not forgotten tennis. but he maintains his cust omary chivalrY toward the ladies. Yesterday h. complimented a young girl on hcr play, saying that it had been a plsas- urc 10 meet so good q racquet wicllcr.
 Your Majesty is too hattcring." said the young player, "especially as Your Majesty knows what it is 10 play with Suzanne Lenglen."
 "Ah! But l cant play my bcsf against Mile. Lenglcn," replied Gus tavo. Mile Lenglcn is a queen, and queens always make me nervous"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
VANCE HAS VANISHED
nazzy Has Been Gone Two Days From The Brooklyn Training Camp 1t Clearwater, Fla.

New York. March 4 UP - Daz2y Vance, who almost can make bass bah vanish with h.s terrific speed. has vanished himself from the Brooklyn Dodgers training camp at Clearwater. Fla. Dazzy has been gone two days. meanwhile Manager Robinson is about 10 explode over the absence of Cox. Fournicr and Stock.
 Jack Scott. after several days of holding out" has been pacihed hy the Giants al Sarasota, and stands ready 10 sign his contract to right hand for the McGrawmcn.
 George Herman Ruth broadcast ing: The Yankees win win Inc ronnant Philadelphia should finish about second and Washington per hars fourth"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 PLAYS LAST GAMES
Meets Hartford High Tomorrow
 and Seminary Saturday

Two old rivals, the Hartford High school and St. Thomas Seminary basketball teams are all that arc left for the New Britain High school for this season which comes to an end this week. At the Hopkins street gymnasium tomorrow evening thc final Of the home and home series between New Britain and Hartford will be played. A few hours later on Saturday the Red and Gold team will again go on the floor at the West Middle gymnasium in Hart ford against the Saints"
 In order that the team may be assured Of 10 victories out of F games the Hardware City crew will have 10 take both ends of the com ing double header. New Britain has been victorious in the first meeting with the two teams, but it was in games where the team was much stronger than it is now.
 St. Thomas has not been defeated since the last meeting with New Britain and is now in the midst Of a winning streak. In order that the game may come New Britainward, the Rcd and Gold mon must be on their toes every minute. Hartford is having a very bad season. but it l has had those kind before and man. aged to win when 1t looked like nothing but New Britain. Tho scores in the early season games with the St. Thomas and Hartford teams were: New Britain 2S, Saints 20: New Britain 3l. Hartford 9. New Britain will lineup with the following players: McGrath. center; Darrow and Halcski forwards; Ma tulis and Sowka. guards. Havlick and Adams will be the reserve for wards, and Bromberg and Zehrer. the extra guards.
 Tho Junior varsity will also con- meet with the second team of Hart ford High school and thc midget team of St. Thomas seminary. l! they can clean up in these two games they will have winning streak of A victories in three full seasons.
 The team will lineup with Jim { my" Scully, center: ITavlick and
 Adams at forward. and Captain Xchrer, Hromberg and Cherpack, guards. Tho extra men will include "Frod1ic" Saunders. Tim Clair. "Doc" Bray and Diner.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
SOCCOLI WINS
New Britain Cucist In the Rear Up To the Sixth Inning Pulls Out With Neat Victory.
A@asls.sr-%s-s-s--sA

Donlinick Soccoli, New Brian'H representative in the state champion- ship pocket billiard tournament, de fcated Louis Police Of New Haven in q closely played and evenly bal ancod match last night at the El- more Billiard academy by the score of 100 to S9.
 The Greens Amusement Co. repre- sentative seemed 10 have everything his own way in the fifth inning when he hit his stride and ran off Ia string of 30 balls. Going into the sixth inning, Police was leading by Ia 55 10 2S score when Soccoh start cd into work. He got in the drivers seat and keeping satisfied with small .clusters and playing his opponent safe, SocColi leld Police at bay until the finish.
 Soccoli will play his next home game at the Elmorc on March 2 taking on Emil Eammill of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
OLD GUARD STILL
 GAN HOLD ITS OWN
Most Of Veterans Can Meet
 Challenges Of Youth
Dy tNo AsfocIolcd rress.

by lllf NNtfhlh'N I ItNFs
 New York, March 4,--Baseball's "old guard" despite the attacks Of timc and the rockies, seems ready i'd able 10 hold its own as the major league clans prepare among palm trees and orange groves for the 1928 season.
 A few of the veterans have given around. Some others, such as Hank Gowdy. George Burns. Harry Hoop CT, DiclSoy Kerr and Bob Neach have passed from the big league pie ture. Most Of them, however, ap- pear equipped to offset the chal- lenges of youth. Seldom. in fact, have the prospects for any season of recent years embraced as much dependence upon the "old reliables' as they do for this year.
 The "big four" of the "old guard" the men who still arc setting much Of the pace after around q score of years in major league service, are Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Walter Johnson and Iris Speaker. They arc the only stars under the "big top" today who were in fast com pany as far back as 1908.
 Cobb is recovering from an eye operation which he expects 10 aid his batting vision for his twenty second season. It wasn't so dim last year when he hit for .S7S. Collins. starting his twcnty-hrst year, still ranks among the greatest intieldcrs while also handling managerial reins. Speaker may not roam as far afeld as he once did but his batting eye is as good as ever. He just missed leading the league last year. Johnson, in his twentieth season, is counted upon to win at least 20 games for the Senators.
 The careers of other veterans give promise on blooming with scarcely less vitality. Zack Wheat. in his eighteenth season, is the oldest Ma tional leaguer in point of consecu- tive service, yet he demanded and has received the highest salary of any Brooklyn player for 1926. Max Carey, captain of the Pirates and q hero of the clubs world champion ship victory last fall. starts his six tecnth campaign. as does another "old master" Grover Cleveland Alexander of the Chicago Cubs.
 Recruits have been acquired by the wholesale for the experimental process in the south but veterans are the keystone in most of the import ant shifts made since last season. Brooklyn acquired Rabbit Maran- vile to plug an inheld gap. Wash- ington has obtained Joe Bush. now in his fifteenth season. to reinforce q pitching staff already well supplied with veterans. Wally Pipp, waived out of the American league. is counted upon to fill CinCinnati's first base hole if he comes to terms,
 Babe Ruth was all but 'counted out" last season after siege of ill., ness, followed by q poor playing year, but the Bambino has whipped himself into condition for a banner campaign He is 32 now and ex- poets 10 stick 10 the big show until he ia 40.
 Most Of these veterans are close to the 40 year mark now, an age when few athletes are able 10 with stand the attack of youth. Speaker, Cobb, Collins and Johnson average exactly 40.
 The statistics of the most notable of the "old gnArd" follow:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
TWIRLERS LIMBER UP
BattcTymCn Uf Detroit Tigers Con tinuc to Work Out Despite Cold Winds Which Sweep Field.

Detroit, March 4 P>-Battcrymen of tho Detroit Americans continued their limbering up exercises at Au- guSta Ga, despite a cold wind which swept tho field for the second con- sccutive day. The pitchers are not expected 10 b" in as good condition as hal been hoped when the other members of rhe squad arrive next week, because Of the unfavorable weather.
 Kenneth Holloway. who finished second in games won in the league last season. has not arrived at the camp, and his delay is reported to be because he has not yet found a con- tract accoptabl" 10 him for the com ing season.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
HAUSER NOT IN CAMP
Cloud Hangs Over Camp of Ath- ictics At First Bascman Fails To Appear In Game.

Philadelphia, March 1 Pp-Dcspitc the joy that attended the playing of the first practice game of the train ing season, q cloud hung over the Athletics camp at Fort Myers, Fla, when First Baseman Joe Hausnr, whose knee injury last spring kept him out of the game all season, fail cd to play as had been expected. Hauser's leg pained him. Connie Mack said and he was ordered to rest.
 At the Phillics' camp at Braden- ton, pitchers and catChers continued their daily workouts while awaiting the arrival of other players.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
HANDBALL ENTRIES
light More Players Sign Up For s;n2Iv, Tournament To Be Played
 At '. VI. (. A.-GamcS Last Night

Eight more entries for the I. NJ. C. A. singles h2ndball tournament were received yesterday bringing the total number of players particlpat- ing 10 3l. Last night three good matches were played. one in Class X and two in Class B.
 In tho Class A play, Bert Loomis eliminated Billy Grccnstoin in two harl fought battles. The scores woro @l-l7 9l-l2. In Class E, w. Tutrraran look two close games
 from STulIaciotc 27-24, and 27-2l anI .bcn Strong lot down Charlie N,lcr taking tho hest two out of tbrro. Tho scorrs Of the last match were t@-"l. -l-N. and 2l-l7.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
LIGHT WORKOUTS
Cleveland Indians May Start Their Batting Practice on Saturday Says Manager Speaker.

Cleveland, March 4 LP) --- The Cleveland Indians engaged in light workouts in their training camp at Lakeland, Fla, yesterday.
 Thus far there has been no batting practice. but Manager Speaker said he might start it Saturday. Speaker has ordered his batterymen who have been at Hot Springs, Ark, sev- cral weeks 10 leave for Lakeland Friday.
 Catcher Lake Sewell signed his contract yesterday after receiving a telegram from F. & Barnard, presi- dent of the club, suggesting that he do SO and engaged in practice with the other men of the team. Bar nard told Sewell that he would ar rive Tuesday and talk terms for 1926 with him.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
HOLD BRISK WORKOUT
Cardinals Prepare Tor First INhibi- ton Games of ScaSon NJ Waco saturday And sunday.

$ Louis March 1 Pe-The Car lin1Is were put through another brick workout at their San Antonio, Texas, camp yesterday in propara- lon for th" first exhibition games of 'Er sason Saturday and Sunday .' Waco, TcNas
 Thr Browns had 8 rigorous day a' Tarpon springs, Fla, featured by The Hitting of Kill Jacobson, who lifted several over the fence. The main issucs a' tho Brown camp seem 10 hr whether Mcllilo will beat out Gene Robertson at third. whether Tamut." or Gerber will perform al shor,stop. and whether Schang or Diyon will be flrst-call catcher.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
HAS BRUISED HIP
Walter Johnson Fails To Get Out of The Way of Drive From The Bat of Joe Judge.

Washington, March Pl-Waltor Johnson is nursing q black and blue hip at the Tampa camp of the Washington Senators. He got 1t when he failed to dodge a drive from Joe Judges bat. The discolor- alton was the only effect of the blow. Catcher Muddy Euel, a hold out. scheduled a conference with President Griffith today as to the salary question, with the expectation that Muddy" soon would be in the fold. With the exception of John sons hruis", Goslin's cold and tired arm or two. the Senators are report ed in excellent health.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
FENCING TEAM

Colonel Henry Brcckinridse will lead the American fencing team against the British invaders in the international matches scheduled for May 3, 4 and 5. The visitors will remain for the American national champ pionships May 12. 13 and 14, offering England its first opportunity to lift the title.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT

Now York and Ottawa clash in a National Hockey league contest in New York tonight. Victory for inc Now Workers may give th"m a lift toward tho first division which will play for tho Stanley cup after the league race ends.