davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

Mussolini was thin and nervous as
4 young man, and, like Mussolinb he
tended to corpulency In middle age.
Like Mussolini, he had q passion for
work which carried him Through O
whole night OF activity and left him
in the morning fresh Tor q new dayi
Even the weak point, physically, IL
the saxf1e--the digestion; q historian
has said that Napoleon lost the bat
tie OF Leipzig because he had .
stomach ache.
ferent: Mussolini ii not by career .
military man. But this only in-
creases ones admiration Of the sheer
genius OF . man armed only with e
Fountain Den who overthrow q gov
eminent supported by an army and
q police force bound by oath to sup
port his adversaries, the ministers Of
the King.
Ranked Above Napoleon.
Tsha conaparison might be contin-
uAd IN many details. And this corre-
gpondent at least believes that the
COMPARISON in many respects would
result in favor Of Mussolini. Napo-
leon found q young people waiting
70 be nodded for the assault on =
decadent and divided Europe; MUS
solini found q divided people racing
rnrone Luck. in this comparison,
$50 Al on Napoieon,s side. But
Napoleon. although he showed an
unparalleled capacity for organiza-
fion ana q marvellous grasp Of detail.
never revealed the intellectual agil.
ity and profundity that MuSsoltnt
already has ehOWn,I
Napoleon was great phrasemlaker.
but no one has ever proclaimed him
4 philosopher. Mussolini. building on
4 century OF political thought and ex-
pertinent, has founded, or synthe-
sized, philosophy in the strictest
sense of the word If his whole po-
|liticai system were to collapse tomor-
row he would still have permanent
place IN italian literature. He has
mt new life into the Italian language,
created 8 clean and precise Italian
prose style to supplant the wordy
Journalism which has prevailed Tor
The mystery Of Mussolini. to most
observers. Hes IN the apparent con-
trasIictions Of his life. The free think
er who became q devosit Catholic;
the iilternatiOnaIist who became q
Nationalist; the republican who be-
came 3 monarchist; the preacher Of
free speech who became the jailer Of
liberals; the anti-militarist who vol.
unteered for war; the leader Of
strikes who made every striker .
criminal; the man who led q mob to
protest against the Italian occupation
|ok Libya and later went to this same
Labya In triumph as no Roman eEl-
nNFof ever went thSre--Can such q
man have any sincerity In him3
Yes. there Is sincerity IN him even
4 rteid consistency III his whole life
and thought. Each critical moment
n his life shows II. His doctrines AL
ways have been dominated by his
supreme emotional conviction by his
philosophy that reality consists not
In thinking but m doing Physically.
he d dynamo with q horsepower
Tar beyond that 0f other men. His
guiding principle, the reality 60 which
he his always been faithful, II ibis
hunger kbr aetion. bis thirst Tor
achievement
tcopyzisht ln2e ~ Chieege pniix New col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
POLICE STATION READY.
Fenning and Hesse Inspect New
Thirteenth Precinct Building.

Commissioners Frederick "A. fleming,
accompanied by Mai Edwin B. Hesse,
superintendent. Of police, today In
spected the new thirteenfh precinct
police station, ct Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets. The building has
Virtually been completed, ana arrange
ments are being made To commission
Ii for service,
Fenring have given some cofisidefa<
ton to the personnel OF the new sta
ton, II Is not likely the appointments
win Is made before the latter part Of
the week. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
SIX HURT BY BOMB
UNDER HOOD OF AUTO
Bootleggers' Feud Suspected when
Internal Machine Goes on
in New Jersey.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLIFTON. N. j., July 13.-Six per-
sons were injured today by q bomb
which exploded In an automobile. The
bomb was said to have been placed
beneath the hood.
The injured were Barney Singer,
real estate man, and Nat Carl Of this
town and four unidentified persons.
singer and Carl were riding in the
car when the bomb went on. The
others Injured were pedestrians.
Chief Of Police Boughlan said Singer
had been arrested several times for
Illegal possession OF liquor and that
the bombing might have been the
outgrowth Of q bootleggers' fued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Autos Are Barred BY University
When Students Drop Below Normal

BY the Associated Prens.
y CHICAGO. July l2.-student owner
ship Of automobiles has shown
q direct relation to subnornal scho-
lastic standing, the council Of adminis-
tration OF the University of Illinois
declares IN regulation prohibiting
students from owning or operating
The new ruling announced yesterday
brought statements that similar action
has been considered, hut voted down
BY administrative bodies OF the Uni
versities Of Iowa. Minnesota and Wis.
coilsin. The automobile was termed d
necessary means Of conveyance ct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

Minnesota institution. Purdue and
Indiana state universities had previ-
Ously barred student use Of automo,
bilen.
The University Of Illinois council
gave four other reasons for banning
the motor car. The owning DC auto
mobiles has involved q constant and
serious waste OF time. It said. There
have been numerous accidents involv-
violations OF local ana State laws
governing motor trafiic, and wholly
unnecessary and dangerous congos-
ton Of trafiic In streets adjacent TO-
the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
BULGAR RAID PROVES
DISTURBING TO LEAGUE
xncident on Border Indicates Pre-.
carious State Of Affairs in
Dobrudja District.

GENEVA, Switzerland, July IL CFD.
1.-The frontier incident in which
Rufnanian troops are alleged to have
invaded Bulgarian territory has pro-
duced a painful impression In League
OF Nations circles, as indicating a
precarious state Of affairs in the
Dobrudja district.
The League secretariat has re-
csived no communication regarding
the trouble as yet from either Of
the interested governments Ru-
nania's reply to Bulgaria's proposal
for the formation OF mixed COM
mission Of inquiry is awaited with
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
DlssOLvEs SUGAR BOARD.
President Issues Order Directing It
to Wind Up Affairs.

PAUL SMITHS. N. Y, July - lP1.
The Sugar Equalization Board created
during the war to exercise Govern
ment supervision Of the marketing Of
sugar in the United States, was de
rooted to dissolve by President Cool
idge in an executive order made pub
lice today.
3 ~ cIs,S ana ~ Sn sRos ~ u ,a ~
fore It. to warrant It's further exist
enca. 81
It's directors are to meet In New
York forthwith to close the books
and return q considerable sum Of
money to the United States Treas
tiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Hike % Take 81 month";.

BIJENoS AIRES, duly IL Vg--Juan
yeIettaa an Argentinian, and Augusta
Flores. Peruvian, are beginning tor
day &. pedestrian trip from Buenos
Aires to New York under the spon-
sorship Of the Admiral Brown Club.
The mixers expect the trip TO take ~
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
FRENCH FRANC DROPS
TO NEW Low OF So. 81
Continued slump Laid to Delay Ia
Authorization Of Call
Iaux's Proposal.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July H. The French franc
today dropped to new low level.
closing on the Bourse at 1887 to the
dollar. The previous low was 3s.01
on July 8.
Financial experts believe that the
franc Is slumping because OF the con-
tinued uncertainty as to what atti.
tude Parliament viii take toward
Finance Minister Calllaux's request
for authorization to reform French
finances by decree without being
obliged to refer each specific question
to the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
WAR DEBT END ASKED.

BUENoS AIRES, July IL o.
The Latin American Union, presided
over by Alfredo Palacios OF Argen-
tina, has written to President Alvear
requesting cancellation Of the Para
guayan debt, which resulted from q
war made by Paraguay against
Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
SHOWING FOR MONTH.
ssvsrsst winter IN Years Being
Experienced In Andes.

rsTfENOg AIRES, July 70 t4l.-One
az f6e severest winters IN years e be-.
ine experienced In the Apdes Noun
tairis, according to reports from Men
icsas
TIRE snow has reached the height
e feIsrranh wires at various points
aionr the Andean Railway connecting
Aruenffna ana Chile Inhabitants Of
the MOUNTAIN villages assert that the
depth ~ anOw Il unprecedented II.
has BEEN showing almost continuously
for more than 8 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
ROAD GUN FIGHT FATAL.
aEotorist Killed, Another Hurt, ii
Unsxplainsd Maryland Battle.

EIK1oN Md, July IL C41 Guns
fiared between Porter,s Bridge and
Rising Sun some time during last
night. and today William Dalton Of
New Bridge, 40 year-old father Of
three children, Is dead, and Price
Wade 80 years old. also of New
Bridge, Is seriously wounded.
Police were able to learn little Of
what appeared to have been q road
battle involving two automobile par
ties. Both cars were riddled. indi-s
eating that probably rs shots had
been exchanged. The cause Of the
tight remained obscure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Poland Gets Loan.

WARSAW. Poland. July IL Up
The Polish government has signed an
agreement with the Ulen Contracting
Co. OF New York for q $2,SO0.OO0 s
per cent, 41-year loan. Il viii be used
Tor municipal improvement work In
electric plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
TWO BANKS CLOSE.

b0AU1uCL, D O'l Au1t3StAS4U4AD = VHSS0
to Suspend by Loan Calls
BEAUFORT. s. c., July u tn
The Beaufort Bank and the Bank Of
Yemassee, the latter q branch of the
former, failed to open their doors
this morning following decision OF
ofiicials last night to suspend bust
ness.
The cause Of the institutions fail
ure d said to have been the calling
OF loans by New York capitalists.
The hanking concern was capitalized
AZ 1900 900 and its last statement
showed assets ct over $2,000.00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

E EAsT LIVERPOOI.. Ohio. July 12
tPl Diving into pool while eaking
an orange caused the death of Dofnifiics
Pre1zia, 20, Wellsyilie. Ohio, grocer. at
Chester. M. Va, last night. The
,6snrgn elln7<e6 aSikn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

sinsi zsnSsis +. 4. 81. ]: 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
INK FIRST weapon
MUSSOr|N| USED.
italian Dictator Later Ac-
CURED Arms and Drove
Ahead to Supreme Power.

TAis 70 the Oe0inntn0 Of a eketcA Of
ne .nloet. droJs0tfc figure ~ Elr0De--
Eegigo 1NssQ3nt. There sotn bg Nps
obscNrc Dhases or he pregDier..s c9reer
ore Heecf3bs9, Only one tcho hds Mved
II Rome and FOLLOWED closely the Dr0g-
r6sS Oh oDalrs cdp ultimate TIE oHg!ftr
0L sDfA q dtn1mic Q0tre. The tCrtfer.
sssSoMdess 81 4kss Siar and rae ChicGco
D4iir Neace hn6 made q v0fBGble cor.
tyJ0OftgN 20 fNe 1c0rtd,S knowledge OF
NN6D0liafs ch1rncter.
BY HIRAM KELLY MODERWELL
rorFespondsncs az me star and the chicag'
Evening star., 1926-08-12
REGIMENT OF MARINES
TO CAMP HERE TONIGHT
Motor Batteries, With Aviation
and Medical Units, to Have
Bivouac in Potomac Park.

Potomac Park will be the scene to-
night of a bivouac of the Marine. Ar
tillery Regiment of the East Coast eX-
peditionary force. en- route from
Quantico, Va, to Camp Meade, Md.
The 10th Regiment of Marines,
comprising several motorized bat
teries of 75-mm. field guns, to-
gether with a unit of the 1st Avia-
tion group and medical unit, formed
into a truck nd-combat traip, will
arrive in Washington at 4 o'clock.
Quantico for the past few days has
been a beehive of polishing, prepara-
ton and maneuverS.
Col. Harry r. Lay is in command
of the troops, which are bound to
Camp Meade for target practice and
field training. They will be reviewed
by Maj. Gen. Eli X. Cole and Brig.
Gen. Logan Feland.
The 75s, made famous by the
French during the World War, are
all mounted with their CaissOns on
caterpillar trucks, without a horse in
sight, and will be accompanied
through the city by a police motor
cycle escort tomorrow morning early.
Evening star., 1926-08-12
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Mrs. Florence May Holiday to Be
Taken to New London, Conn.
Denies Accusation.

Detectives from New London,
Conn, are expected to arrive today to
claim Mrs. Florence May Holiday,
who was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective Thomas Nally on big
amy charge. Mrs. Holiday, rs years
old, and pretty, gave her occupation
as a waitress and her address as 41O
Sixth street.
Local police are informed by the
chief of police at New London that
Mrs. Holiday has two husbands, both
of New London. Confined at the
House of Detention, the young wom-
an said she would waive extradition.
She denies the charge.
Detective Nally arrested Mrs. Hol-
liday while she was standing near the
Lincoln Memorial, reputedly waiting
to meet a yeoman friend in the Navy.
Evening star., 1926-08-12
Mr.. Average Citizen
Had 20 Cents More
In Pocket August |

The American public had 20
cents per person more cash-or
should have had-August l, this
year, than the corresponding date
of 1925, according to the money
in-circulation figures issued by the
Treasury.
This called for everybody to be
jingling $42.01 in hosiery or else
where the first of this month,
while last year they possessed
$41.31.
July was a profitable month. a
16-cent boost in per capita circula-
ton being reported.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
CLARK ATTACKS HUNT
ADMINISTRATION ON
IT'S LABOR ATTITUDE

WINSLOW, Oct.~ 1S (AP)-Attacl1ins
the present state administrations
attitude toward labor, e. S. Clark,
republican gubernatorial nominee here
tonight asserted that Tabor has no,
Jared very well at the hands of the
administration
The present chief executive, he
continued, poses as the great cham.
pion of labor in Arizona" and asked
what Single outstanding thing thu
present administration has done for
labor" adding that mot even true
representative of labor has been pIac-
ed upon the Industrial commission,
a board created almost solely Ia
behalf of labor over the telegraphed
protest of the governor
The farmer and industry, Judge
Clark continued, "have not Jared any
better" He declared that farmers
taxes have been raised steadily,
while these same high taxes are
having a depressing effect upon in.
dustry in the state, as is delay in
advancing plans for Colorado river
development"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
HINT AssA1Ls CLARK

Z l. A + K ID A l. E, Oct 13 (AP)-.
Launching personal attack upon his
opponent in the November general
election for governor, Governor Hunt
here tonight declared that E. S.
Clark has developed into a profess
sional propagandist and is now
functioning as the mouthpiece of the
Dwight B. Heard political machine"
Referring to his opponents charge
that he has built up a Gigantic
political machine" the governor de-
clared that before this campaign is
over I may tell you something OF
this machine of Mr.. Heard's" He
charged Heard, who ran against him
4 nthe 1924 election, with opposing
the Roosevelt dam, the Salt river
valleys main line railroad and with
being in favor of the Santa Fe, N.
M, Colorado river compacy.
Later, Governor Hunt added, the
Heard adherents came out against the
compact because he (Heard) knew
that all the people of Arizona were
against the compact" Clark, he said
at first was in favor of the compact
and later came out against it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

The man VINO was q vaudeville
actor at 20, a corporation head at
so, and holdup man at 33, seemed
little moved at the news of his new
lease on life. He was sentenced to
hang at his first trial puc won a new
trial and pleaded guilty only to draw
the same sentenced again. Fifteen
months ago he was reprieved by th-
governor few hours before tn !.
death march, following receipts of E.
telegram purporting to be confes,.
sion of his brother, Robert, to the
crime.
The message was found to be Il
hoax but minutes before the new
time fixed for execution, Scott won
sanity hearing. He was found
insane and sent to an asylum, whence
he was returned last summer for a
new sanity trial, found sane, and
again condemned to the gallows.
Scott said today that his defense
fund had been enhanced by the sale
of a hundred thousand copies of his
booklet "In the Shadow Of the Rope"
at 25 cents a copy, Most of them.
he said, We're sold at Detroit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
INDIC1,' NINETEEN MEN
FOR RUM SMUGGLING
ON GIGANTIC SCALE

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (AP)-Nine,
teen men have been indicted by fed,
eral court as.pmembers of rum
smuggling ring r.valling that headed
by William v. Dwyer, now under
sentence to serve a tern, III Atlanta
penitentiary.
Two men from Chicago described
as prominent cluhmen, a third from
New Jersey ana a fourth from Rhcde
Island were among those indicted.
simultaneously with the making public
of the indictments today, it was
learned that scaled presentment,
returned by the same jury had been
forwarded to Governor Moore of New
Jersey. 1t is alleged that part of
a cargo valued at $2,O00,00o was un
loaded at Edgewater.
The indictments charging conspir.
acy to violate the prohibition act
grew out of the capture in the Hud-
sen river last April of the sseam
ship Eker aboard which prohibition
agents found the largest cargo OF
liquor ever seized at this port. The
liquor found aboard the ship was
valued at $1,200,0O0.
The Chicago men indicted were
Cecil Kinder and Clifford Kinder, who
together with a third man indicted
D. Turner, were represented as cniet
owners of the Eker. Another IN,
dicted was Eustus S. Smith, owner of
the EdgeWater, n. j., repair yard
where the Eker is alleged to have
unloaded some of it's cargo A mar
described only us Red" Reynolds, OF
Providence, r. l., represented as the
man who made shipping arrangements
for Kinders, was fourth man in
dicted.
Most of the others indicted were
members of the Eker's crew, includ-
/ ing Captain Bernard nj. Reaves, who
already has been ordered extraditeo
! to Nassau to answer charges of kid
mapping a negro constable In the
British colonial service.
J Federal officials said they discov.
cred evidence that bribes totalline
Es43,OOO had been paid policemen ant
prohibition agents to enable the Ekel
to enter New York harbor with fts
huge cargo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
BORAH AND EDWARDS
OPPOSE AB0LISHMENT
OF PRIMARY SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is CAP)--vice
President Dawes advocacy of the
Iabolishment of the primary system In
his speech before the American leg
ion was assailed today by Senator
Borah, republican,, Idaho, and Sena-
tor Edwards, democrat, New Jersey.
At the same time, without men,
tion;ng General Dawes address, sen
ator Johnson, republican, California,
issued statement charging that
nationwide propaganda was beina
conducted to break down the primary
system.
'"The idea of the people who wans
the repeal of the primary seems to
be to make corruption Of people in
office safe,' Senator Borah declared.
1.-The primary Is a guarantee Of an
expose of the use of large funds
whereas in the old adv they used
enormous sums and no one knew it."
| Senator Edwards asserted that IL
i the primary is abolished as advocated
! by the vice president "Vareism and
Smithism will be raised to the ninth
degree in every state of the union. y
He declared the primary system
was just as perfect as any system
lof government, which is not infalIs-
ble
"The wahton primary corruption
uncovered by the Feed committee in
Pennsylvania and Illinois is both a
| sreventable and curabe disease
he senator added. "The people
themselves must be their physician
and legislator and the only medi-
cine they need is their vote"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
QUEEN MARIE, NOW ON BOARD LEVIATHAN, WILL
PASS STATUE OF LIBERTY MONDAY AFTERNOON

| S. S. LEVIATT2AN, Oct 13 (AP)-
Qaeen Maria of Rumania will pass
the Statue of Liberty on the Levia-
than, remaining aboard the big ship
as it proceeds to its dock, probably
Monday afternoon. The queen has
advised the Rumanian legation at
Washington that this is her desire,
for she wished to get the full effect
of the skyscrappers on New York
sky line, just like all her subjects
who have emigrated to America.
The queen is also of the opinion
that the Rumanian societies which
will greet her on her arrival can be
met more advantageously when the
steamer is at it's dock. Captain
Hartley expects that will be about 2
o'clock on the afternoon of October
I18.
The Rumanian sovereign finished ar
active day by attending a moving pic
ture show tonight given for the pass
engers in the general drawing room.
At the queens request "Safe Haven.
which is a film showing the passing
Of American sailing vessels was
shown, together with "The Waning
Sex" in which Norma Shearer is
featured.
!Nespite the somewhat rough sea,
Queen Marie, Princess Tleana anc
Prince Nicholas were able to partake
of hearty dinner. although several
members of the royal party did not
care so well. Marie wore q flame
crepe gown and sable wrap. Several
strands of pearls and pearl ear rings
Were her ornaments. Princess Ileana
wore pink.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
TWO ARMY AIR PILOTS
KILLED WHEN PLANE
DIVES INTO WATER
PORT TEEFERSON n

PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y, Oct 13
(AP)-Two pilots in the army all
corps lost their lives here late today
when their plane fell into Long Is,
land sound The victims were Henry
r. Perra, of Taunton, Mass, and
William H. Preston, of Belmont,
Moss, both second l:eutenants.
The crew of tug boat reported
that they heard an explosion and
saw the plane take a nose dive into
the water. Both pilots were strapped
into the cockpit. One was dead
when eXtricated and the other died
after a half hours attempt at resus
citation.
Observers said the plane had been
flying low sover this village to avoio
low hanging clouds and fog and
that shortly after It passed out over
the dock it appeared to attempt q
landing. They said it fell from a
height of about $50 feet.
The plane, a Haviland was re,
turning from Boston air port tc
Mitchell field, having made the trir
TO Boston this morning,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
TRAIN ROBBER REFUSED
A PARDON TO STUDY
PRACTICAL AVIATION

CHEYE ENNE, Wyo., Oct, 1S (AP)-
wild Bill" Carlisle, notorious Union
Pacific train robber, will have the
opportunity to continue his study
of practical aviation" via the corre-
spondence school course indefinitely.
The Wyoming state board of par
dons so decided today in failing to
act on his appeal for pardon from
a 50-year sentence in which the train
bandit cited the fact that he was
studying aviation within the prison
walls by the correspondence school
method.
Carlisle's flair for aviation has de
veloped since the days when he rang
ed the southern part OF Wyoming
armed with toy pistol, holding UP
trains and robbing scores of pass
engers. Invariably he Informed news
papermen of his intended acts OF
banditry and his scheduled holdups
seldom missed fire.