davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

l By me ArsCF.dtEG EIesk.
 New York-Big day for the fish. Customs men will pour more than Il0.00Q gallons. of alcohol into New York harbor today. The alcohol was seized on the steamship Eker last April.
 Cambridge. Mass.-No smoking for Radcliffe college students. The student body has voted almost unanimously 10 ban the use Of flags everyw here, whether in or out Of Cambridge. Heretofore smoking had teen forbidden only in dormitories and tho city of Cambridge. Rochester, \. Y.-Loreno Hills believes that mans 9sth birthday i7 nothing Ito make a fuss over" Being alive is happiness enough for any one man." he says. He usually takes q long walk on his birthday ''to get away from the peo- pie who come 10 see me as a show
 Washington = The studies that Cadet William C. Baker, Jr.. excels in make a list much too long to quote, but anyway he is the honor man of West Points 1928 class. He rails. from Clinton. Tenn. and ever since entering the military academy in 1922 has led his class.
 London-Eneland has a new sio- gan. It is "an England up and do- ing," and not "an England down and out" British delegates will Ike # 10 the international advertis- ing convention at Philadelphia this month.
 New York-Residenfs Of Forest Hills. l.. l.. can now enjoy the Pari- sian custom Of taking light refresh lrents al tables on the sidewalks. A magistrate dismissed complaint against the proprietor of a tea room that her al fresco tea tables and chairs were an obstruction. { Washington - President Coolidge must find q new church. The First Congregational church where he and many others high in official life worship. has been closed because or structural weakness.
 San Juan, Porto Rioo-American troops here have been placed on water ration. Rain hasn't fallen for months and the population has 10 get along with one-fourth of its usual wal supply.
 New Hapen-Classc returning in
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Washington - President Coolidge must find new church. The First Congregational church where he and many others high in official life worship. has been closed because Of structural weakness.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

preference in tickets for Yale games with Army, Princeton and Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Certain beetles that live In swamps have four eyes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

New Haven-Andrew G. Ander- son, 60, carpenter, hangs self in attic of new house on which he war working,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Milford-James Spear. 2s falls 40 feet. lands on head. is in dan gerous condition al hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Resorted to Arms.

power, the Liberals have resorted to arms.
Chamorro, after selling power, well knew that
Sacasa, backed by the population, would strive to
depose him. Hence he calmly proceeded to
mon his clique in congress and had a decree
issued against Sacasa, charging him with "conspir-
acy against the peace and security of the state"
This forced Sacasa to fee to the neighboring gov
eminent of Guatemala for refuge while the Liberal
party continued to re-establsh the constitutional
regime and place the fugitive vice-president in
power.
Must Save Its Face.
TIME United States, which welcomed the rule of
Chamorro a servie instrument for imperial
list ventures placed in advantageous position,
with the exception that it could not very well give
the Chamorro government official recognition This
was because the Washington government had signed
treaty with other Latin American countries pledg-
ing not to recognize any government which seized
power by force and not by being regularly elected.
Wall Street needed the formality of elected gov
eminent.
The last few months developed crisis in which
the United States could no longer just let things
drift while maintaining its rule through Chamorro
unofically although it must be said that the ubqui-
tous u S. Marines ever-present to aid the
eVerpresent american investors" But the Liberals
began serious revolt and recently seemed on the
point of pushing Senior Chamorro and his followers
into the briny ocean. Secretary Kellogg immediate
T became "vexed" at the menace to peace and
order'-and Yankee imperialism.
A BOUT the time the Liberal army was seizing the
town of Bluefelds on the east coast, the U. S.
navy ordered to land marines and take that
territory. Although Coolidge had decreed an en-
barge on arms to Nicaragua, a whole shipload
allowed to leave New York harbor to aid Chamorro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
In Answer to a Sky Pilot

And must / never dare, against the State
That binds me heotlke unto this task,
Loosen the dark the deep eorrodne hate
That crouehes In my bosom like an asp7
Forever must ! bow, willing slave,
Humble and meek, because some lying priest
Prattes Of rich rewards beyond the grave
For those who are good sheep, and duly fleeceda
No, neverl Cursed be the serviIe wretch
So lost to manhood who would bear the yoke
That brands him with the shame Of slavery;
Who 10 man-made God his hands would stretch
In futile prayer, while falls the scorpion stroke
! hate, and know my hate, and would 90 freel
Henry George Weiss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Dennis Got Busy.

Dennis Got Busy
To save itself, American Imperialism was forced
to save its tool Chamorro The u s. charge daft
fairs, Lawrence Dennis, got busy on one hand me
gotiating" between Chamorro and the Liberals and
on the other hand brazeny threatening the Liberals
with American occupation and open war If they did
not accept" peace
DENNIS forced the Liberals to meet Chamorro on
board U. S. warship in a conference" during
which Dennis openly acted as Chamorros protector
and read the Liberals an ultimatum from the Wash
ington government demanding stop to their at
tempt to reestablish constitutional government by
force of arms. Dennis demanded that the Liberals
accept one Adolfo Diaz, Chamorro follower as
president and threatened the Liberals with more
warships and more marines if they did not cease
fighting for the government.
The Liberals naturally resented this bulldozing
and bolted the conference with promise to resume
fighting, come what may. About this time the United
States suddenly found need to raise the image Of
some vague peril" which would give grace to the
intended crushing of little Nicaragua under the heel
of the Colossus of the North" scare was quick.
ly spread on the front pages of u S. newspapers Of
Mexican Bolshevism" and its interference in
Nicaragua.
Mexican Progressves Sympathetic.
TT is undoubtedly true that progressive elements
= in Mexico, which have long been terrorized by
American Imperialism sympathize with the Liberal
attempt to GUST Chamorro But it is questionable if
Mexico has interviewed in their support officially If
at all The arms supplied the Liberals have prob
ably been sold by the New York munitions
corporatio nsthat sell the INTO Chamorro Such are
the ethics of munitioners
But Secretary Kellogg has recently waxed indig-
nant at this supposed Mexican interference" in
such selfrighteous way as to be amusing in view
Of his own clear aggression against the Nicaraguan
people with warships, diplomatic threats and mar
ines landed to %protect" American interests
TINTED STATES Charge d'AFairs Lawrence
- Dennis has actively bossed the Chamorro
regime. Following the collapse of the conference
Dennis ordered Chamorro to summon his hand
picked congress" and brazenly nominated Adolfo
Diaz as Chamorro's successor promising in advance
that the U. s. would recognize Diaz as soon as he
was elected"
This was carried out. and the moment Diaz was
chosen president, the u S. government recognized
his government while Diaz replied in kind by ask
ing the U. S. to send force of u s. army officers
TO take his army and help crush the Liberal
revolt Another immediate effect was the arrang-
ing of a loan with Wall Street bankers, 100000
being given to Diaz as once on loan which is to
total 100000
Yet the Washington government has the audacity
to propagandize the American people with indignant
protests at Mexican interference" in Nicaragua
Gunboat diplomacy is not expected to show any
signs of conscience at its violation of sovereignty
of weak little nations of Latin America, but under
Coolidge it seems to have lost its sense of humor
as we'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Gunboat Diplomacy In Nicaragua

help Of Solorzano oVerthrew the constitutional gov
eminent and by the grossest fraud had himself
elected" as president.
Resorted to Arms.
TNDER the Nicaraguan law vice-president Sa-
casa should have been installed as president
upon the resignation, forced otherwise, of the
president Therefore, the Liberal party which clear
ly has the support Of the majority OF Nicaraguans
claimed the presidency for Juan B. Sacasa Failing
in all peaceful efforts to disodge Chamorro from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27

"a nat violation by the United States Of It's own
Evening star., 1926-03-16
Interior of Chateau diff Changed
To Agree With Dumas, Writer Says

By Gable TO The Star and New York World.
PARIS, March 16.-Americans OF
that generation before the films which
attended the 10. 20 and 80 cent roper
toire companies which played the
opry house in the country or the
Third Avenue Theater in New York,
or even remember James O'N"f w u
recall Monte Christie" his life in the
Chateau DIFF off the coas. d. .Maf-
seilles. They have sorroWed with the
sufferer, wept at Able Faria. Won
dered at the marvellous feat in which
Dantes escaped, and to q man they
have vowed that if ever they got to
Marseilles the dungeons and the cells
of Chateau diff would be the one place
hey would visit.
Now along comes an iconoclast IN
the person of Pierre Mile. a Paris
newspaper man, to try and XIII all the
romance of the man who got even
with his oppressors in one. two, three
order. Mile has just established that
the ancient chateau deliberate ~ mas
been changed by the authorities to ut
In with The description of it given by
Alexandra Dumas, pt re, in his lminor-
tai romance.
The authorities have admitted the
deccutiou. bat they say that visitors
have been coming III such numbers ol
late wears that they had TO make the
interior conform to the novelist $ de
scrintion OF. run the risk OF Il charge
of deceiving the puhhc.
Therefore. wadayS the guldes
show them the room in Whlch tne
director of the prison Questioned the
unfortunate DanteS. Also while lhere
u-,s o,..oina1lv no SUBJ a''--n 'sa"n us
Evening star., 1926-03-16

sage to fit the book there Is one now.
The authorities had 1t dug. and after
the visitor has crawled through 1t on
his stomach he is informed by the
guide:
This was dug by the Able Faria
with q fishbone." There are even pic
ture postcards sold in the place rep
resenting the Able dying in his an
cient dungeon revealing to the young
Dantes the secret of the buried treas
ure. In all parts Of the chateau now
one may find places described by the
novelist. who frankly, according to
the authorities, knew nothing what
ever about the ancient interior.
Mile, who made his discoveries
after he had visited the place with a
party Of American tourists. concludes
his article with:
After all, let US not laugh to-,
much. We may call it another vic
tory for French literature and the
French influence"
fCopyripht 1903
Evening star., 1926-03-16
DAILY NEWSPAPER
:: AID IN EDUCATION
/; ~
Publisher Notes Its lnfIu-
.,ence in Commercial Life and
/ in Research Work.

by th6 i associated Press.
D. CHICAGO, March 1.-THE daily
Newspaper has become a great manu-
Featuring business. is developing into
san institution Of research, education
hnd service, Walter "A. Strong, pub
disher of the Chicago Daily News, to u
Graduating students of the University
Of Chicago at the Spring conVocatlon
Soday.
!! "Having become a gigantic COM
enlercial enterprise" said Mr.. strong,
s~fn which many millions are invested,
and at the same time an influence III
snlillions of lives. the American press
~ still in the throes Of re-eStabllshihi:
Itself in accord with new conditions.
;, He proceeded 10 suggest that news
Atapers, having passed through sue
f.essive periods OF pioneering OF per
-.o,al Journalism and of mechanical
expansion, are about to enter or are
already entering upon fourth great
bra. in which they will ta,.e their true
saIace as servants OF society. In this
new era they must absorb the splrif
OF the university; TO seek. with tree
snind and unquenchable zeal. Tor the
.acts OF life; to place IN the hands oi
suankind that greatest equipment for
his own control. knowledge OF himseI.
.lis past and his inner nature.
I'm a sense newspapers ave alreadV
Sesearch institutions. working with
snuch zeal and honesty as the scien-
stsf but confronted inevitably
and constantly with dead lines 1t Is Il
eask whose very difficu'ty thrills some
of us. We must approximate results
rornnarable with those obtained by
men OF far greater leisure and free
dom from interruntion.'
Mr.. Stron2 declared America has
s1lore honest newspapers by far than
s.hose Of Is years ago. and that a
study OF the various departments OF
4he better newspapers, such as those
bn social movements. health. schools,
religion and politics, would reveal an
astounding amount OF educational
guidance, while the service OF the tor
saign correspondents lis beyond de-
termination"
Evening star., 1926-03-16
MONKEYS PROVE HEROES
!: WHEN PET STORE BURNS
One Saves Kitten Playmate in Fire,
While Another Shields Her
Four Babies.
rhe Associated Press.

- rhe Associated Press.
=. NEW YORK, March 16.-Tales OF
animal heroisln We're brought from d
Hnoldering building in Cortlanol
street yesterday by 1iremen VINO
.ou.,ht flames that caused the deaths
al 900 canaries, $50 parrots, 40 mon
s,exs and several cats and dogs.
The outstanding hero Of the tire, as
tveporte ed by fitemen. was a bahoon'
q hich took his inseparable companion
a kitten, in his arms, broke open the
door Of his cage and escaped to safety
xyiyh his charge. In another cage
siren,en found a monkey crouched IN
her cage. choked by the smoke and
der hair singed by the flames. When
.,hey removed her they found she was
wing on four of her young, protecting
s.hem with her own body. The mother
sater was revived.
!. \ loss of more than $4,000 was
caused by the FIRE. The animal store.
r'Anown as Bartels Pet Store, is pa
.Sronized by circus men. Three ant
ssaters, a South American vulture and
many chicks and rabbits intended for
she Easter season, We're among the
casualties.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
You re Full Of
Electricity

Believe it or not. there are cer-'
tain combinations Of iron and salt
in your blood (never mind the
technical names) that produce cleo
trical energy just like the solution
in the storage battery Of your car.
When your blood gets watery
and thin, that means there is less
of the vitalizing iron and salt In
your blood.
|! Consequently. less electrical en-
ergy In your system. The result
is that you get rundown and weak
and nervous. You're q mark for
coughs and colds, headed for a
breakdown.
What would you do If your stor-
age battery got rundown? Fill it
up with new fresh solution, OF
course. Why not be as fair with
your cough ridden, undernourfsh-
win help Nature supply it with the
jump spark" 1t needs to make
you healthy, happy and successful.
HYPO.COD contains hypO-phos-
phites and iron, recommended for
years by physicians as most ef-
fective in enriching the blood and
nerve cells. 1t also contains pleas
ant tasting extractives Of cod liver
oil, rich in the vitamins 50 essen
tial in building up your rundown
system.
Get we'll and stay well with the
help of HYPO-COD. In liquid or
! tablet form at PEOPLES and all
other drug stores.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1926-03-16
MINING BOOM TOWN
HAS Widest SUNDAY
Roulette. Dancing Dav and Night,
24-Hour Stunt at Beatty, Edge
of Death Valley.

BY the Associated Press.
OGDEN, Utah. March l6.--Nith the
elusive little white ball spinning Hler-
rijv on the roulette table, thousands
Of dollars changing hands and dane
ing continuing throughout Saturday
night and Sunday, Beatty. newest min
ing boom town of the West, nad the
widest Sunday OF it's many years ex-
;stence A special dispatch 10 the
Ogden Standard Examiner yesterday
said.
Beatty, situated on the eastern edge
of Death Valley. is an old settlement.
and. until lead and silver We're dfscoV-
cred a short time ago. its population
numbered about 40 souls.
c. c. Julian. we'll known California
oiI promoter. was omonc the towns
noted visitors Sunday. Following a
tree.for-ali dinner out in the open. he
announced his candidacy for governor.
the dispatch said. The oil promoter
did not say what ticket he Will run
on. but he told his audience that he
was going. to run for Governor of
California rhe next election. and l
want YOU people TO go out and boost
for me and get votes.
"I promise you, if elected. we shall
have ripsnorting. two-fisted. stand
up. knockdown. take it or leave it,
win. lose or draw government III Cali
fornia. and we shall be rid Of the long
hairs
incidentally Beatty had five knock
down and dragout fiehts in f~ont of
the post Office Sunday, the dispatch
added.
One special train of Is we'll filed
coaches pulled into Beatty, and most
of the visitors went Immediately to
Leadtield. where they inspected the
new mining operations. II also IS es-
timated that more than 500 automo-
biles visited the place.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

With the impounding of water of
the rivers Irsen and Our, Germany
will have the largest hydro-electric
scheme in Europe. the dam being 34S
feet high and creating a lake 13 miles
long and one mile wide
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Lithuania still is suffering from q
poor harvest of two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

bren supplied with.
 The companion feature for tho three days is "rhc Reckless Lady [" with Q cast including Belle Bonnet Bon Lyon James Kirkwood. and Charlie Murray The Reckless Lady' Is set in the Casino at Monte Carlo where millions change hands morc rapidly over the gaming tables than in the busy marts or trade. The film is an adaptation Of the popular novel by Sir Philip Gibbs. In addi. ton to scenes in the casino the ric- lures shows the Monte Carlo car. niyal, one of the famous sights Of Europe,
 "rho Reckless Lady" Is a story of the sacrifice of q mother for her daughter, and is very well perform cd.
 There will be two shows Sunday night, the second show starting at eight-thirty. The new Palace runs continuous shows daily. Tho admis- sion prices are ten and twenty cents in the afternoon and twenty and thirty cents at night. Thcro is coupon printed daily in the thcatcr ad which presented at hoX-ofrice ad- mits ladies for ten cents at maiinccs to any seat in the house except Sat ur'lays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
THE STILL ALARM
 FINE MELODRAMA
Lyceum Also Featuring "BOr-
 roWa Emery"

Like thrills, exciting stories with q kick, yet not SO exaggerated as 10 appear impossible? Then by all means visit the Lyceum and see ",The still Alarm which opens tomorrow night to continue through next We'd nesday. This picture has been en- dorsed by fire department officials everywhere as the greatest of all fire melodramas. The companion feature is Borrowed Emery" n typical inzz-age drama of high lifc, lavish costumes and love. For the last of the week the features are 10 be Norman Kerry in "Tnder Western Swies' and "The Beautiful Cheat" starring Laura LaPlante.
 There is q touch Of romance and thrill in "The Still Alarm" that Is missing from most pictures, In it is combination Of tho dash and hardi- hood Of the firefichtor Of yesterday and today, the luxurious elegance of a smart modiste shop, the tragedy of a ruined home and touches of splendid comedy. Helene Chadwick Is in the leading feminine role and William Russell is the daring fire man. The big theme of the story is woven around the question of wheth- CT or not husband deserted by his wife IS years ago for his best friend, should take back his wife when she hegs forgiveness.
 For those who like rapid action there are the dashing firehorsos, racing madly in response 10 the alarm, the burning building and dar- Ing rescues.
 Borrowed Emery" Is story of peculiar interest 10 many people, telling as 1t does in no uncertain way Of the urge for luXuries by the younger generation no matter what the cost.
 Louise Lorraine has the leading role that Of a young girl who Is weary Of humdrum life as a model for beautiful gowns in select store and borrows one Of the smart frocks to wear 10 a party. Her married sister warns her against attending this party but she goes and it is here that her great adventures develop and lt Is with the various pitfalls and intrigues she becomes involved in that makes the picture a worth while entertainment. Ward Crane. Lou Telleeen, Gertrude Astor, Hedda Hopper and other stars have big parts In this great picture.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
JOHNNY HINES
 AT THE PALACE
Rainbow Riley aud Reckless
 Lady Are Great Comedies

Johnny Hines, fhc worlds fast % est, most dynamic and funniest com. "dlnn outdocs himself in his latest C'Ilulold cyclone, "Raiubow Riley WhIch starts at the New Palace to- morrow night for a throc day run. lh this remarkable picture JoEnny glFeS the screen one Of the best comedies Of the year, The freshness or the story, tn" Ingenious manner in which it has been developed and the scintillating "froIts of the star make this production unusually creditablc cinema fare.
 In the role Of Il cub reporter. Johnny is sent to Bloomfield. Ken tucky 10 report fnud that is raging between the White and Ripper fac tions. He no sooner sets foot in this shoot-em-up country than he be comes involved in tho warning fac tons, To complicatc matters fur thcr he falls in love with Alice Rip per the sChool-tnachcr sweetheart of MacFiclds, leader of the Rippers.
 Rainbow Riley" is tho funniest vehicle that Johnny Hines has yet