davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
URGES U. S. TO LEAD

"For the United States to disarm
at this time would be nothing short
of folly" said Bishop A. B. Leonard
of Buffalo, N. Y, Friday night at
a mems dinner at the Meridian M.
E. Church. Meridian and st. Clair
SITS. He termed war as unnecessary
and unchristian.
eff my country is defending itself
against another country whose arm
les are marching against it, whose
navies are belching and whose air
planes are whirring. it can have
everything I've got" he said.
The bishop said the United States
should lead in the movement for
world peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

wife. I buried that when you buried
my child You might as well know
it plainly. If you won't give me a
divorce or get one yourself, and If
you succeed in baking me so that
I'm compelled in the eyees of the law
to remain your wife, the only gain
to yourself will be the privilege of
supporting me-
and if I don't contest it? If l
permit you to get a divorce, who has
the privilege of supporting you?
You think your father will receive
you? He will approve of your di-
vorce and will be glad to take you
in3"
II won't ask you to worry about
it. I can make my own way"
Your own way? So that's it!
Who is he? Since 1 furnish the OPP
portunity Of the meeting-since
buy the clothes and pay the pas
sage, I might ask the honor of the
gentleman's name"
TIE stopped down, his eyes
IH cleaning through narrow
Sits, Infatuated by her AFRO
gance and contempt. "Who is he?"
She swept past him, stood at the
windoaw, twisting the glass bead on
the shade string.
I'm right, am r.
She flung about suddenly, an
swering in soft voice. Her voice
pulsed and was hot. you'd deserve
to be right, You regard me as your
wife and you've tried from the be-
ginning to shame me. You married
after I disgraced myself. did you?
You know, as God knows, that you're
a shabby lying coward to say 1t.
I've nothing to hide-now or in the
past.
II make no promise for the fu-
ture! Understand that! I'll give
you grounds to divorce me-plenty
Of them
You will? Let me inform you a
little-just a little before you go any
further with that idea. You give
me grounds to divorce you-you are
one thing to lower my name and
you'll get the worst Of it. You may
not know. my dear-adultery is
felony in this State. A felony pun
ishable with five years In the peni-
Tertiary. How would you like that?"
She regarded him across a burn
ing silence. Then she walked up and
smiled in his face. when you're
sane again, perhaps we can come to
some agreement. mean every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

= HE pulled from him-cold ana
- defiant. She put on her hat,
- her hands trembling. She
whispered to herself with q shaky
laugh: Mustn't get any more
freckles"' felt giddy with the pound
ing in her head.
But outside It was uplifting
sparkle and joy in the air. She
walked quickly, saying to herself:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

word I've said There's no need to
degrade ourselves with bitterness
and insult We made a mistake to
marry. No one is involved but the
two Of us. The only decent, clean
thing we can do, since things are
as they are, is to part. l mean to
accomplish this
He made a clutch at her wrist:
And ] mean that you shan't! Think
it over!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

Peach OF a day. The hills were so
brown and quiet. White clouds
huttered like wells Of nymphs-
nymphs dancing on the gay blue
sky.
sandy drew in her breath. She
stepped along buoyantly. She kept
saying to herself: What Of II. TIA
no tragedy. She held her head
back drinking in the sweetness Of
the fine September morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE STORY


Sandy. Mcneil. forced by her iInpov-
er11shed family into a loveless, marriage
Tith Ben Nun Murillo rich Italian api,d Sacrl
sweetheart. Frequent .Quarrels follow.
A son is born, dying almost Immediate
y. Seeking some escape. Sap my app app
take a Honolulu trip with her mother
There she meets Ramon n Worth Wort who who
caves her life in the surf; On sailing ling
for home she was. surprised to find him
PssseRger During the voy ss{e he ssn de-
and her mother at the, pier, and at an
overnight motor stop Sandy ANDY demands enn ts,,a
seDaraSe room IA fre nome b sqe sten 9Grls
her with bodily injury. he declares he
will never release her.
GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM HEhE
CHAPTER XXXVII
Re let go of her. He went over
Ill and sat at desk repeating in
l snarling mockery the bitter
est of Sandy's words.
She sat with her back toward him
very excited-very still.
He wheeled slowly round, watch
ing her intently, his lips moving.
You can go. I've nothing more TO
say. You married me. You're my
wife. You'll remain my wife. That's
all came to tell you"
''Is it? Well, I've few things to
tell you. There's no sense in making
a tragedy of this. We ought to be
sane about it. I can't live with you.
You no longer care for me. The
only thing before us is to part
Yes? You think so, do your"
at can be done quietly. You can
divorce me-"
$50 you've said. I'm not going to
divorce you"
"Then III sue for one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Aspirin Cargle
in Sore Throat
or Tonsilitis

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" in four table
spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat
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if necessary.
Be sure you use only the gen.
uine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer Cross, which can be had in
tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents.--Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

HORIZONTAL
1. Mineral spring.
3. Thriving.
9. Work Of genius.
II. Challenges.
10. Portals.
Is Correlative of either.
II. To regret exceedingly.
Is. Digit Of the foot.
10. Solar disc.
20. Scarlet.
%. Consecrated.
26. Cot.
81. Possessing flavor.
80. An easy canter.
81. Local positions.
SO. Point.
"a. Couples.
80. Satan
81. Name Of a book.
49, Lifeless.
80. Advanced ahead slowly Chorse
racing).
Al. To resolve a sentence into its
parts.
43. To scatter.
a.. To bring legal proceedings.
46. Cody person.
4S. Hogs.
49. Blood pump.
81. Pear-shaped stringed instrument.
81. Beam of light.
So. Merchants.
55. Males.
Sc. Morindin dye.
81. Small tamor.
So. Intention.
so. To accomplish.
81. Freedom from war.
SO. Ticks Gnsects).
IS. Meadow.
SIS. Stays.
1. Games.
z Paid publicity.
q. I.axvA OF a butterfly.
4. Rolls of film.
5. Bone.
6. Hypothetical structural unit,
Z. Famous
8. Favorable.
9. Like.
10. Crafts.
IL. Measure of area.
IA. Second note in scale.
10. Pertaining to homes.
19. Typifed.
81. Fruit.
, 1926-06-16

pite the fact that one man who is using
that money, in stating his case before
the House Committee on I%asuiar Affairs
declared:
of you throw self government to a
greater degree on these people, they can
stand it, bat | do MOI believe it will re-
suit in an economic betterment."
But we are patriots all, and sincere.
The News therefore thanks Mr.. Holstein
for his highly enlightening m%issive, and
further open its columns TO him in his
wise, brainy efforts to build up his
country.
, 1926-06-16
SHORT NOTES.

Senator D. Mcclellan, of Tennessee,
showed the Virgin Island Citizenship bill
by Willis out of sight when it was reach
ed at a recent meeting of the Senate.
This gentleman does not think it wise
to confer citizenship upon practically all
of the inhabitants of the Virgin Islands.
A simple remark, yet f%orceful enough
to persuade his colleagues. There are
Senators and Senators.
, 1926-06-16
CAPTAIN BLOOD.

IT is rarely that a production comes
to the screen with as many points OF
appeal. 1t is a thrilling, gripping, en-
tranCing love story, constructed along
lines peculiar to itself. 1t gives to audi
ences a touch of realism that fuItills the
dreams and ambitiOrs of the average
person. CAPTAIN PETER BLOOD
does those things that every red blood
ed boy or man would like to do. He lives
those scenes which have endeared the
days of chivalry to fiction lovers. Ara
beIlO is the type of WomanhOOd to which
girls aspire and men admire. Jeremy
Pitt is the hold dashing youth with the
courage of his convictions who dares,
and keeps silent. Mary Trail is the type
of woman that men fight for and love.
These are but a few of the strong
characters that step out from the silver
sheet and become real friends OF every
man, boy, girl and woman in the audi
ence. They are the type that one leaves
reluctantly IS the last scene fades from
the screen and the spectator realizes all
too quickly that the picture is finished.
"CAPTAIN BLOOD" is a picture that
audiences talk about, advise their
friends to see and go to see again and
again themselves. 1t is one of those
productions which exhibitors book for
repeat dates to satisfy the demand of
their patrons. q
From the most spectacular raval
battle. burning ships anG explosions,
down to the most minute bit of action,
especial care has been exercised to make
this production the outstard ding gem of
the year. 1t is the greatest picture
ever made by VITAGRAPH in its
twenty-seven years of production.
And would you believe it? CAPTAIN
, 1926-06-16

published yesterday. The other was
written when the news came that the
Wills Citizenship bill had been passed
over.
Very truly yours
kAUL E. JOSEPH.
, 1926-06-16
EDITORIAL

has seen fit to reply 10 our editorial note
in the News for May Z, when we touched
upon the arrest of the beloved Garland
a3d his easy money given in support OF
radicalism in the United States.
Mr.. HoIstein's letter, which appears in
this edition clarifies several points. We
now know that the American Civil Liber-
ties is a beneficiary of the Garland Fund.
In the words Of Mr.. Holstein, it is the
only beneficiary Of the Fund that is iden-
tilted with Virgin Islands affairs. The
Civil Liberties broadcast releases telling
of the activities of Virgin Islands profess
sional politicians in Washington. The
Unions lawyer, Mr.. Berle. has been Civ
ING substantial aid to these p%rOpagand.
lists, and free of charge to them or their
supporters,
We also know that it is the blood mon
ey of Virgin Islanders who have gone to
the United States to earn a larger morsel
of bread that is being used to keep Mr..
Halvor Berg strutting about Washington
and like the little barn yard rooster,
growing himself hoarse in a vain effort
to start the Virgin Islands of on a series
of wild cat experiments.
Ii is plainly told us-that another SOS.
which permits Virgin Island radicals m to
continue TO raise us uOIuy LGdu III w ASH
ington is the Holstein Fund. Mr.. Hol-
stein is to he commended for this patriot
ic and charitable turn Of mind. 1t is not
to be seen if he could be more wisely ad-
vised.
The story goes that the Virgin Island
Congressional Council, into which our
struggling people invest their money,
was ready to start enterprises of an eco
nomic nature in Saint Thomas, Saint
John and Saint Croix, when in stepped a
trusted authority who advised them that
the time had not yet arrived for invest
ing in the home land, since MONEY
HERE HAS NO PROTECTION.
AS a result thousands Of dollars be-
longing to Virgin Islanders are going to
Washington instead of coming to the
Virgin Islands.
There it is going into the pockets of
greater politicians. into the Golfers Of
hotels restaurants, mems furnishing
stores and so on, to tell Washington that
Virgin Islanders lack certain essentials
necessary to carry on for themselves.
Here it might have gone into social
work for development of those essentials
int the purchasing of land the develop
ment of small industries for the economic
salvation of the country.
The blood mvu-.-of Virgin Islanders
may continue to go to Washington des-
, 1926-06-16
To Phi|ate|ist's And Others.

For sale at this post office a limited
supply Of a new issue two cent postage
stamp, in connection with the Sesqui-
centennial Exposition to be held in Phila.
Pa, this year. cOmmemOrating the ami
versary Of American Independence.
ASST. POSTMASTER.
, 1926-06-16

The sloop "Mizpab" left this port
yesterday morning for St. Thomas with
mail and the following passengers: Mary
jackson, Hilton Bryan, Amy Densey,
Mildred Christensen, Lillian Christian
sen and Romalia Jensen.
Instead of playing in Frederiksted this
evening as previously announced the
u. S. Navy Band will play in the band
stand of this town from 6 to Z p. m.
and in Frederiksted tomorrow evening
from $50 to $50. No concert on Friday
night as was announced.
THE Narrow Street" which was ad-
vertised to be screened in Frederiksted
Theatre this evening has now been post
poned to Friday evening.
A mail for St. Thomas by the U. S. S.
"Grebe" will be closed in the Post Office
at 5 p. m. today.
The Naval Band gave another of its
splendid concert last evening on the
wharf; the usual large crowd listened
to the sweet strains Of music while the
motor cars footed their horns and the
young folks shuffied along the water
front to. several pieces of Jazz" which
was loudly encored.
Frederiksted Virgin Islands.
June 10, 1926.
Editor. 'St. Croir AUiS."
Kindly publish the enclosed
oIifOriaI ord pCto Tho ono doolC with
, 1926-06-16

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE REPORT No. 40.
Week Ending June IL. 1926.
Municipality Of St. Croix.
, 1926-06-16

THE Narrow Street, which was
vertised to be screened in Frederiks
Theatre this evening has now been pc
poned to Friday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-16

Open tin or bag of p. A. and revel
in that fragrance of real tobacco. Il
smokes just as fragrant too. II you've
never rolled them with this tobacco,
million-and-more men will tell you what
you've been missing. Get started now.
You'll want TO make mp for lost time By
rolling one right after another.
P. A. IS great IN 4 jimmy-pipc too.
As a matter of fact, many men who
thought they never would ike > pipe
have switched to p. A. and are now pipe
regulars. Try Prince Albert both ways.
Pipe or cigarette, IT'S just the mellowest,
sweetest, most enjoyable smoke ever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-16
BIG DIRIGIBLE
NOW HOUSED
tBy Associated Isresa)

. LENINCRAD. April 16.-After
having been lost in the fog for
the better part of II hours yes
terday on a voyage from Oslo,
Norway, the big Italian-built dirt
gible Norge is housed in the
Trotsk airdrome, 80 miles from
here.
It viii remain about two weeks
before rssuming its flight to
Spitzbergen whence It will start
for the Arctic. The ship left
Rome last Saturday. When it
failed to appear at Trotsk early
yesterday q squadron of Soviet
airplanes flew out in an endeavor
TO find it. The futility of efforts
to establish radio communication
with the Norge and the unfavor-
able meteorological conditions
caused some anxiety for her safe
ty. At one time the airship was
far out Of her course over the
Baltic sea.
The ship arrived at Trotsk at
$50 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-16
MANY EVENTS in
COLLEGE SPORTS
GEORGIA TECH MEETS AU-
BURN IN LOVELY VII
LACE" SATURDAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, April 1s.-Track
golf and la crosse, share the lime
light of college sports this week.
end, though the program is crowd
ed with baseball.
Georgia Tech meets Auburn in
the Lovely Village" tomorrow
for the annual dual track meet,
while from South Carolina the
Clemson Tigers descend on the
University of Georg.a's track
camp at Athens.
Four colleges send golf teams
to Knoxville tomorrow to tilt for
the Knoxville Sentinel cup.
Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt Univer-
sity of the South and Tennessee
have picked their best golfers for
the four tea Inmateh.
The soldier la crosse team from
Fort Benning, Ca, plays the la
crosse team of Georgia Tech here
today and tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-16
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
FIGHT RESULTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
thy Associated Pressy
AKRON, 0hio.-Eddie Shea,
Chicago, won technical knock.
out over Phil Verdi, Rochester, N.
Y, 5 rounds.
PITTSBURG.-Mike Wallace,
Cleveland, beat Nick Psrlick,
Pitttsburg, 10 rounds.
A golden opportunity to get an
electric fan. See The Key West
Electric Co. apr10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-16

Fort Worth. Texas League; Oscar
Tuero, pitcher, Waco, Texas Lea
que; Ramon Gonzalez, infielder,
Waco, Texas League; Eusebio
Gonzalez, infielder, San Antonio,
Texas League; Jose Lopez, in
fielder, San Antonio, Texas Lea
que; Angel Aragon, infielder,
Danville, Piedmont League !;
Eugenio NORM, catcher, Kingston,
Virginia League; Oscar Rodri-
guez, infielder, Greenville, South
Atlantic League; Agustin Zarza.
catcher, Macon, South Atlantic
League; Rafael Quintana, infield-
er, Macon, South Atlantic League;
Rafael Suarez, infielder, Tampa,
Florida State League; Cesra AL
varez, pitcher, Tampa, Florida
State League; Raul Alvarez,
pitcher. Tampa, Florida State
League; Inocencio Gonzalez, pitch
er, Tampa, Florida State League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-16
U. S. BASEBALL
HAS27 CUBANS
NINE PITCHERS. > cATcHERs,
3 ouTFlELDERs AND
IL INFIELDERs

HAVANA, April 16.-Twenty.
seven Cuban baseball players will
represent the Pearl of the kntillas
this summer in organized baseball
in the United States. The last
two of the crusaders, Jacinto del
Calvo and Jose Acosta, left this
morning to report to their respec-
tive clubs, Fort Worth and Mo-
bile.
The Cuban contingent conn
prises nine pitchers, three catch
ers, three outfielders and twelve
infielders; in all twenty-three
veterans and four novices, all of
whom are expected to make them
selves felt in the big circuit.
The disposition of the Cuban
players is as follows:
Adolfo Luque, pitcher, Cincin-
natl, National League; Mike
Gonzalez, catcher, Chicago, Ma
tional League; Ramon Herrera,
infielder, Boston American Lea
que; Merito Acosta, outfielder,
Louisville, American Association;
Jose Olivares, infielder, Louis
vile, American Association; Emilio
Palmero, pitcher, Columbia,
American Association; Joe Rod
riguez, infielder, Providence,
Eastern League; Jose Ramos, out
fielder, Providence, Eastern Lea
que; Oscar Estrada, pitcher, Provi-
dence, Eastern League; Juan
Eckelson, pitcher, Providence,
Eastern League; Joaquin Gutter
req. infielder, Springfield, East
ern League; Mateo Cueto, infield-
er, Mobile, Southern League; Jose
Acosta, pitcher, Mobile, Southern
League; Jacinto Calvo, outfielder,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-16
Observation-Disclosures
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing-Meeting Of Hartford
Breeders Association opens at
Hayre de Grace.
Golf-Sixteenth annual mid
April tournament at Pinehurst,
N. C.
Bench Show-Annual show of
Philadelphia (Pa.) Kennel Club.
Shooting-Annual United North
and South amateur handicap, at
Pinehurst, N. G.
Gymnastics Metropolitan A A.
u. senior championships, at
Brooklyn.
Neutrality-suspicious. A. A. u.
championships, at Corvallis, Ore.
Boxing-Tiger Flowers VS. Al
lentown Joe Cans. 10 rounds, at
Wilkes Barre. Bob Lawson VS.
Hughey Clements, 10 rounds, at
Wilkes Barre. Young Stribling
VS. Joe Lehman, 10 rounds, at To-
ledo. Joey Click VS. frankie La
Fay. 10 rounds, at Hackensack,
M. j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-16
No County Prisoners
Are Employed Ia Work
Of Installing Lights

There were no county prisoners
employed in the work in connec-
ton with the installation Of the
white way system at the county
cour. house square as was stated
In The Citizen yesterday.
All Of this work was carried on
by employed forces engaged by
the county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-16
TO. The
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF THE TWENTY.FoURTH
SENATORIAL DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA

] wish to announce my eandi-
daey for reelection to the Flor
ida State Senate from the Twen-
ty-fourth district. subject to the
Democratic primary.
There viii be a number Of
matters Of vital Importance to this
District, and particularly to Mon
roe County, In the 1927 session
of the Legislature. The bound.
aries Of the City Of Key West win
have TO be changed to include
the Florida East Coast Railway
terminals. The ten year contract
win expire with the 1927 session.
] am q party to the contract ex-
cluding the terminals from the
City In consideration Of the con-
struetion Of the Casa Marina ho-
tel in 1917. / very much desire
20 personally see that these
terminals are reincluded In the
City limits. No one has In the
slightest degree intimated opposi-
tion 10 the terminals being REIN
eorporafed In the City. neverthe-
less IL | am reelected 10 the Sem
ate | pledge that the terminals win
be placed back within the cor
porate limits OF the City Of Key
West.
Ny long service In the Senate
qualities me for efficient service.
During the campaign ! win make
further declarations Of principles
which shall govern me In The Sem
ate. l solicit the support Of the
Democratic voters Of this Dis
triet.
WILLIAM II. MALONE
tPatd Political Adxt.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-16
WILLIAM II. MALONE
traid Political Advt.l

We loose-you gain when you
change that fan. See The Key
West Electric Company. aprioI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-16

( The formation of an Asiatic La
Dor conference, to embrace exist
ing organizations of workers in
China, Japan, India, Palestine and
ether countries in Asia, is the OBJ
ject of a meeting to be held at
Shanghai, probably the latter part
of this year. The Japanese Fed
GRAFTON of Labot has taken the
initiative in the movement.
The difference in the color Of
bricks IS due mainly to the vari-
cites of clay used in their making.
The clay contains iron, and the
color of the brick depends almost
entirely upon the proportion Of
iron. present. Clays containing
less than one or one and half
per cent of iron change in the
kiln to various shades of cream
color and buff, while those cor.
tanning more than two per cent of
iron range in color from yellow
:sh tawn to dark red.
The application of physics has
produced a. number Of important
instruments for the work of as
sistance to the cotton industry. In
a special tester the irregularities
in yarn are magnified $4,000
times. and indicators and mirrors
produce on a moving bromide
strip a Photographic record of
every minute change of twist.