davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02

/. The federal council. which Is
often elted hy opponents Of mohihl.
ion because of IL comparatively IN
enthusiastic statement regarding po.
hlhlllon ami ia results. nevertheless
utmiusd good citizens that the enact
meus rested originally upon three fun
damental considerations. "FlHt, the
belief that in dealing With gigantic
social evils Ike disease OF etlmo in
dIyiduai liberty nut b. surrendered III
he interest 81 effective social con
apl. the belief that the liquor traffic
o. such an evil a conviction which l.
gaining strength all OYER the world
aul which has recently found official
expression IN the report ot the ane-
cial commission On drink at the Uni
Notsal Christian Conference on life
and Won't at Stockholm, third, the
experience gained hy a generation OF
experiment with substitutes. which
has led the advocates Of temperance "a
conclude that only drastic federal aes
ton could bring about the eradication
If the evils they were fighting. Pro
hihiuon was not policy adopted hast.
liz OF without due consideration. aud
1t is net to be SET aside merely be.
cause great difficulty o. even tenn
porafy reNefsea are encountered IN
carrying 1t out. The report makes
clear the remarkable social gains
which followed the adoption of pro
bihiuun. \ lowering Of the death rate
from alcoholic disease, remarkable
lessenng Of dependency due 10 aleo-
holism, IA great reduction IN drunk
enneas and other results of a socially
desirable sort
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02

q How did samuel Gompera de
fine the expression bona fide trade
auion 2"
Air, Gompers said, In 1921. Il
do not think there - any doubt as to
what is meant by bona fide--ahao.
utely true, faithful, actual, an organ
izaton that Ia not governed by bun
ka protundn
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02
HEADS UP! FOLKS And WORKING men OF
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY TOO, Mr.. FARMER

Would ouca tt read pperh
tand thasve time o scandals
aiypaprs are oade
Starting tweekAp will publish
publishing
timev started In theseex furpag
page OF comics ve
Evening INTEREST," o children,
atstne alsoa page det o
wilin tyles Houehod
clswh ihwilte finite to thee
Just thig-yo get al small sum of
yearwhichw will 52isues
YOU to ssni for
place rordrC Cal rnanyo
sttol16 N Firs andw e
of Afte urceea
histwor hepic are o
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02

q Does the miners union advocate
ownership Of the eeal
mines
A-The 1919 convention of the
United Mine Workers OF America,
hel dat Cleveland declared for ma
tionalixation Of the mines. District
No. of the United Mine Workers
has conducted an active campaign for
naturalization. In one Of its PAM
phets IN favor OF naturalization, nis.
trlrt No. says, THE goodness Of
Cod the bounty Of nature has given
coal to our country. The miners did
not create coal. The owners did not.
Only the community are the rightful
masters. Social ownership is the so
luton for coal We demand it,
Q.a-Who Ia the president of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor
A.--John T., Frey, editor Of the
Mulders International Journal and
enc Of the best known labor men In
the United States, Is president.
.s-aa-.--
@ What has the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor said about teachers
pay
A.-The 1919 convention of the
Federation said 'fho work of the
teachers determines the quality Of
our future citizenship, and should re-
ceive financial compensation more
nearly commensurate with its sefy-
ice 10 the community"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

eomical situations that are in Mike"
 Memory Lane" with Eleanor Boardman and Conrad NRgel, one of the outstanding pictures Of the year, Is also on tho same program. Memory Lane" is the sweetest lovu story ever screened, The story of the sacrifice of youthful love. The boy who sacrificed his reputation that the only girl may be happy, Conrad Nagel and William Haines give q remarkable performance in Memory Lano."
 Wednesday and Thursday there is complete change Of program, Richard Talmadgc in "rhe Fighting Demon IS one of the best pictures this star has ever made. In tho "Flghting Demon Talmadge dis plays woQderful athletic prowess and thrills his audience from beginning 10 end The Paramount special Grounds for Divorce" is the com panion feature for this program. "Grounds for Divorce" deals wiHl several causes that have caused the breaking up of many a happy fam fly. II is true picture of certain types of American life.
 The added attraction for Wednes- day night is the old fashioned coun- try store. Many prizes wil be awarded to the holders of lucky number tickets.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
"oH, WHAT A NURsE"-LYCEUM

The Lyceum is presenting a couple Of excellent photoplays in "Oh. What Nurse" and "Parisian Nights"
 In "Oh, What Nurse" the great comedian, Syd Chaplin has an un- usually funny role. He starts off as news reporter who writes advice to the lovelorn and his advice creates q domestic wrangle in the family Of a prominent reader. Sent to straighten things out, the young reporter gets into all sorts of com plicated situations which culminate when he assumes the role and dis gulse of a nurse.
 Partisan Nights" presents Elaine Hammerstein and Lou Tcllcgon in a dramatic melodrama of the French capitals night life. For the last half of the week this theater is offering two more big at- fractions. One is Marie Provost in seven Sinners," a crook mystery drama with lots of comedy.
 Vera Reynolds is the star of the second feature, playing the leading role in "The Million Dollar Handi- cap."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
RUSSIA WILL NOT
 G0 ID CONFERENCE
Insists Swiss Alone Are Re
 sponSible for Stand

Moscow, April 6 UP,--In the course of 5000 word statement sent to the George Tchtcherin, the Soviet foreign minister, reiterates RusSia's intention not 10 participate m the proposed disarmament con- terence "because of Swit2erland's obstinate refusal 10 meet the mini. mum legitimate demands Of the So- Fiet government in connection with M, Norovsky's assassination"
 NJ. Noroysly, the Russian unoni- GaI observer at the Lausanne con ''rence, was shot and killed by q Swiss citizen, who later was acQuit- ted. By reason Of this fact Russia has declined to attend any confer "nce on international affairs held on Swiss territory.
 The statement of NJ. Tchitcherin asserts that the powers have not the slightest Intention of bringing about actual disarmament. lt adds that d meeting of preliminary disarma- ment commission will be futile comedy' and new proof of the i'm portnnce of the language of nations in assuring lasting peace
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
STUDENT PRINCE
 BACK AT PARSONS
Fascinating Musical Show Re-
 turns for Another Week
tBy Hernia RcHlewerN

Just as fascinating as ever, "Tho Student Prince in Heidelberg" began it's third engagement of a week at Parsons theater, Hartford. last evening, The same cast which has cntranccd audiences everywhere is still intact with enthusiasm for their roles unabated and with unwaning spirit.
 The songs which have won their way into the heart of the nation are sung with the same 2est as on the first appearance. The Drink ing Song" Deep in My Heart, Dcar," "Scrcnadc." ITO the Inn We're Marching"--was ever a musi- cal 2How so filled with music which haunts and fingers? "The Student Prince" can be seen again and again it always thrills and never pals.
 James Liddy, he of the splendid, vibrant tenor voice, continues in the role of Prince Carl Franz. Laura Arnold, winsome and pathetic, who captivates the hearts Of the students in the stage story and the hearts of the audience during its telling, Is "Kathie," whose hopeless love and noble sacrifice stir one to the depths. Then there is the magnificent stu dent chorus whose singing is never to be forgotten with Lucius Metz, Harry Schackleford and Arthur Al bro leading the thunder Of har- mony.
 The comedy is provided by De wolf Hopper, Gus Alexander and Eva Davenport. One Of the inter esting incidents in connection with lust evenings performance was Hop per's rediion of Casey at the Bat.' It is difficult to say whether Casey" made Hopper famous or Hopper made "Casey" famous. "Casey' is Hopper's shadow. Like the lamb ana Mary, Casey" goes where Hop per goes. He cannot escape; neither can Casey"
 A delightful dance is given by Eleanor Faron. Other important men and women in the company are Yvan Srryais, Edward Sturley, Lee Bcggs. Betty Rand, and Rollin Grimes. Jr.
 "rhe student Prince" will remain at Parsons theater for the week, with matnecs on Wednesday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

The foreign minister says the failure of Locarno" clears the way for a direct reappointment between France and Germany. which NJ. Briand, the French premier, was in- clined 10 even before the Geneva meeting, NJ, Tchitcherin expresses the opinion that the United States apprehends the influence of the league in the development of tho in- ternatonal policy of the South American countries a. ....
 M. Tchitcherin says the United States on the one hand has realized that peace among tho European na- tions would enable those nations 10 meet their American debts On the other hand, it felt a united Europe would servo as an obstacle to Amer ica's growing political and economic influence in Europe, and adds, but no matter what formula Is brought forward it will eventually result in the further suhiugation of Europe 70 American capital"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
"IRENE" AT CAPITOL

Marty Dupree and Her Follies, back again at the Capitol this first half of the week is co-starring with the photoplay Irene" with Colleen Moore and by the way both attrac- lions were received at the capacity houses yesterday the show as a whole pleased all.
 Marty's Follies Is always good. they enjoying the reputation of the best musical comedy in vaudeville. All the same cast of favorites are still with the show and Bennie Dro- han and Frank Murray, Martys principal comedians are funnier than ever. Bennie Drohan is the hit of the show and his droll comedy Is thoroughly enjoyed. Wally Melnin, Steve Hughes, Lou Garon, Frances McCarthy make up the rest Of the principals, each individuals enter tainment being well liked. Marty Dupree also gathered the big share of applause and this clever woman's work is always enjoyable, her sing ing and dancing being better than last seen here. Marty's chorus Is hand picked and contains good look IFS who can sing and dance.
 The photoplay Irene" In which Colleen Moore is seen in the title role is the best that this popular
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
SLAYER OF ONE HUNDRED
 IS SENTENCED TO DEATH
MOSCOW supreme Court Orders Ex- trcmc Penalty in Case Of
 Nicholas Trapishkin.

Moscow, April P,-Nicholas Trapishkin, convicted of murdering one hundred persons and committing numerous robbcries during the last six years, was sentenced to death today in the Moscow supreme court.
 Another notable criminal case heard today was that of Arthemy AagroDyan, who, according to the state prosecutor was responsible for the death of 155 revolutionists dur ing the Czarist regime. when he was in Imperial secret police spy.
 The prosecutor demanded a quick trial and quick death for zagrobyan, who he said was one Of the worst enemies Of the Soviet state.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Vermont Producers Pre- dict Bad Season-Warm Spell Needed to Start Sap Flowing Freely.

St. Albans, Vt, April G R)-A late maple sugar season in Vermont, and a short one, was the prediction today, based on reports from the chief producing sections of the state. Cnkind weather conditions, the su- gar makers say, threatened to work havoc with the crop,
 100000 Trees Tapped.
 With an almost unprecedented de- mand for maple sugar the owners of sugar orchards large and small have been prepared for nearly two weeks to garner the tickle harvest which brings to the state each year millions of dollars, Approximately 5000, ,00O trees have been tapped, but so far very little sugar has been made. The season has not been right" the farmers complain.
 Because of the unusually deep snow in the woods the work of breaking into" the sugar orchards was begun early, In some parts of the state the snow reached a depth of five feet and more, and much of it still fingers. When the trails and roads were broken, the work of over hauling, cleaning and repairing su- gar-making apparatus was hurried along in order that the first run of sap" highly prized by the sugar men hh ,,,t,, with the first warm spell, as a rule, and the warm spell still is lacking,
 Prices To Be Higher.
 ln the districts where the sugar and syrup are produced the indica- tions are said to be that prices will be higher than usual this year. There is little reserve supply on hand and many dealers have thrilled orders from last season which will be given precedence over new or ders this year, except in those cases of standing orders from regular GUS toners. Already dealers in Water bury and points in the center of the state have reported that orders now on hand will account for the entire 1926 crop.
 Sap buckets and other back break ing equipment of the ancient sugar ing-otf" days are scarcer than ever this season and more orchards are equipped with the newer devices. Nowadays when the sap begins to run freely and the fires are lighted under the evaporators, the liquid is pip"d direct from the trees into main pipe lines which connect with the evaporators. This makes possible an almost continuous flow of sap
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
SEEK BUILDING PERMITS

Applications for building permits have been received as follows:
 George Galocca, two-tcncment frame house, No. 403 Allen street. estimated cost SS,00O: Christian Peplau, addition, No. 21S Rocky Hill avenue, estimated cost $2,00o; Elmer Wood and Howard Sherman, two-tenement frame house, Hamil- ton street, estimated cost stO,O00; Adam Ze2ulenwicz, addition 10 he used as a store, No. 9S Grove street, estimated cost S2,5O0; Mario Clanci. three tenement house. No. 46-4S Shuttle Meadow avenue, estimated cost s16,O00; John Stadlcr garage, No. S72 East street. estimated cost $500,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
5 MILLION MAPLE TREES TAPPED
 BUT SUGAR CROP IS LIGHT ONE

into the great eyaporNtors and q How Of syrup out of them.
 Inc older system by which the sap was boiled in Tots" in huge cauldrons is found today only on farms where small quantities of su- gar and syrup are produced. Where many hours were required to boil oif' the sap in the mammoth kettles. the work Is now done in period, ranging from 45 minutes to two hours, according to the size of the oVaporator. Tho new method is more sanitary, makes less work for ,h" producer and results in better article Of sugar.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Harbor Police Seize
 Rum Ship in New York

New York, April (4) -- Seized by the police Of Port Chester, N. Y, at q pier there, the two-masted schooner William NJ. Ritch, with 1000 cases of alleged liquor in her hold and a cargo of building stone piled on the deck, was lowed to the Battery early today.
 Three men who were unloading the schooner at a Port Chester pier were held by the police of that town. The William M. Ritchs home port is Greenwich, Conn. The yes sel has been engaged in coastwise freight trade for several years.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
"MIkE" AND "MEMORY LANE

Tonight will be the last opportun- fly for New Britain to see the most unroGrious comedy ever screened, Mike" with Sally O'Neil and Charlie Murray with his partner in laughs Ford Sterling. Mike is crammed full of laughs and thrills. Those who have seen the picture are still laugh ing for they will never forget the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Continued Air Raids
 Directed Against Picking

Picking, April 6 H9 -- The con. tinued air raids conducted against the kuominchun tnational army) barracks in the Tartar city for the last four days by the Chinese "al- lied" forces brought protest from the foreign diplomats today.
 Tho protest fig against the rc- peated violation Of the diplomatic quarter of the city hy the flights over 1t Of the military planes.
 While determined to maintain neutrality in the civil war which prevails, the ministers assert, they feel Justified in reminding the gov. ernment of its responsibility to. ward the friendly powers whose nu. tionals are endangered.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
,tft1.;;t.,,,,,;,t;,,;,:;;,;,,;,,u;,,,,;,,,,,
star has done in q long while.

"'ol Has uofe III long while,
 On Thursday night the finals in the charleston contest will be held and the winners of the previous weeks contest will dance for the final prizes and title of champion Charles ton dancer of New Britain. On Thursday for the last three days of the week the photoplay feature will present "The Dark Angel" with Ron ala Colman and Wilma Banky fea- tured, and beginning Sunday night Harold Lloyd win begin four day run in "For Heavens Sake" his lat est comedy scream.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

by the millions and invites tooth decay,gum troubles and pyonhea-
 Remove it and you will be amazed at what you see. Discard old ways now. Get Pepsodent at any drug store. Or send coupon for l0-day tube to try.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Son Missing l2 Years
 May Be Sought on Air

MT. and Mrs. A. Ostrosld of 5S Union street are seeking the where ahouts of their son Peter Ostrosli whom, they say they haven't seen in more than 1g years, They have tried various ways to locate him and are thinking o' haWng fhc facts In the case broadcast from radio sta ton WTIC in Hartford.
 He is about 27 years Of age, but because of the length of time since they have seen him, they arc unable 10 give a description of him.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

going on a scene. That's why movie smiles glisten so. Leading dentists urge it widely, For it protects the teeth and firms ten der gums.
 It is called Pepsodent-a new type tooth paste that works by
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
NITZI WEEK OF APRIL 19

Through an error in the adver- tisement last Saturday it was an nounced that Milzi would appear at Parsons thoater, TTarford, during the week of April 9. The company will present it's entertainment dur ing the week of April 19.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
INJURED CHANGING TIRE

Joseph Stucko of 1T Oak street was taken to the New Britain Gen. eral hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from a broken right fore arm and cuts about the head and body received when he was struck by an automobile tire and rim. He was helping a friend to change the tire when 1t blew off and struck him.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Plugs Wife Won't Be
 X Sparring Partner

Atlanta, Ga, April 6 PI-Tim O'Down as fight fans know him, but Charles Bowen according to his birth certificate, does not confine his tistic abilities to the squared ring. This Mrs. Bowen alleges in q peti- ton for divorce. She declines to be a "sparring partner"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

removing the dingy film coat from teeth that old time dentifrices did not clear of successfully. Tn ats why brushing fails you.
 Run your tongue across your teeth and you'll feel that film. A slippery eoatlngthat ab- sorbs discolorations and keeps your teeth of col ar. that breeds bacteria
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

In the making of bricks. clay and other mixtures are handled IS times before the product is com plete.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Your gums like coral to contrast them just remove that dingy film,
 zee what happens.

Modern dental science now has found a way that restores of-color" teeth to clearness, that gives toneless gums I healthy coral tint.
 Famous move stars use this way before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Helen Sets Style
on Riviera

~ Times SDeciGI
w NICE, March 12.-If imitation can
be considered the sincerest form Of
nattery, then Helen Wills can con-
slider herself highly f1attered.
Every since the arrival of the
modest Californian on the Riviera,
she has been a curiosity upon which
a million eyes have focused. Quite
shock was experienced when
through the levelled lorgnettes It
was discovered that Helen had never
bobbed her hair.
Dressmakers threw up their hands
in despair when she appeared on
the court, not in crepe de chine or
georgette-but in honely white
duck, stiff1y starched. and devoid
of much line.
Now, girls Of her age are letting
their hair grow longer SO they can
weave it in knots to resumble
bobbed hair, just as Helen does
Such stars as Penelope "Didi"
Vlasto and her cousin, Helene Con-
tostavlos, dainty Grecians by birth,
have seen the folly of playing in
silks and there has been a run on
white duck.
The whole change Is a tribute to
the charming personality Of the
American girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Amateur Sports

The First Baptist Church of Lima
(Ohto) will meet the Memorial Bapt1sts
at the Temple Baptist gym on Saturday
night. Woodruff Place and Crooked Creek
teams will meet In the curtain-raiser.
The Morocco Giants baseball team will
meet at the managers home Sunday at
noon. The Giants are booking games
with State clubs. Address Robert Palmer.
1142 McDougal st.
Acme Triangles baseball team will prac-
tice Sunday at Rhodius Park if weather
permits. Frank Adams and Fred Elmore
are requested to get in touch with Eugene
White For games or further information
call Belmont 20S5-M.
A new Napoleon baseball club was
formed last night on the north side. Law
renee Walker was secured as mansger Tor
%. at, the home OF the managerh 3555 \.
dependent ball in the, 17-to-23-year old
Sewhare HoTSfs oglsssSIy, Harry E,,I Rleq RSn
meth Smith. Ray Woodruff. Shorty Mays
Leonard. Bill Miesei Earl Huber. Pete
Sprecher. Won Taylor. Harry Conner and
Mike KOeT9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
MIAMI GETS TASTE OF
SHOESTRING PROMOTING
Florida Business Men Fail to Rescue Tunney Strbng
y Bout and Scrap Is Declared Off.

they were asked by committee of
business men to accept a business
proposition that would save the
name of Miami"
PA" Stribling, manager of the
Georgia youngster, and Billy Gibson
accepted the proposition and the,
fight was declared "on."
Gibson found out later there
wasn't a dime in the treasury and
that a large sum was needed to COM
plete payment for the arena, and he
refused to let Tunney fight until
his $4,000 was placed in the bank.
Money Advanced Boxers
PA" Stribling had been guar
anteed $4,000 and had been ad-
vanced $500, but he said he would
accept any cut that was fair. Tun-
ney had been advanced $4,000 for
training expenses and said he was
willing to return the money.
Another effort to save the fight
was made after midnight by Dud-
ley Field Malone and Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr. They met with Glib
son in the office Of Carl G. Fisher
and asked Gibson IL there wasn't
some way to make the fight good
There is only one way" Gibson
replied. "Get the money in the bank
and we're ready to enter the ring. "
Malone asked him what was his
final price and he said $4,000.
Malone and Vanderbilt didn't Of
fer to arrange for the advance Of
any money and Gibson called Tun
ney out Of bed and told him he
could have a good meal as he didn't
have to fight.
1t was said $21, 900 worth of tick
cts had been sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
BY Henry L. Farrell
nttad Pres. STAT oorrespondent

Unt590 Press StGff C0TTeSD0nGent
MIAMI, Fla, March 12.-Another
p1unger, like the cowboy-mayor Of
Shelby Mont. had disillusioned
mind and lesson today, in which
he learned that Il takes more than
a shoestring and a promise TO get
two young men together in the fight
business.
Jess Baugh, promoter, found him
self in a hole ut midnight Thursday
that he couldn't climb out of. He
needed about $4,000 to pay Gene
Tunney and Silly Stribling for ten
round fight scheduled for tonight.
Baugh couldn't find the money
and the fight was called off by Billy
Gibson, Tunney's manager.
Bout Stays Wrecked
Scenes that were mindful Of the
hectic night at Great Falls, Mont,
when the Dempsey-Gibbons fight
was put on and called off dozen
times, were repeated here when
prominent citizens were trying to
find way to clear up the financial
wreck.
The fighters were told Thursday
that the money wasn't available, but