davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
| Thirty THREE YEARS AGO
Items Of Interest From the Files Avont-COuer
I SATURDAY, JULY %, 1893
NIIINNIIIIIIITNI NlIlIININNNIN NIHINTIIiNNNTz

made a hole from which about 1000
yards Of learth were removed. The
whole was square across the road and
teams were unable to pass. Road
Supervisor Y. J. Kuinders was noti-
fled of the condition Of affairs and
repaired the road with prOmptness
and dispatch, using a large quantity
Of willows and five loads of slabs III
crossing the ravine made by the wa
ter freed by the waterspOut.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

The returns are not all in, but the
two banks give a Democratic major
ity Of three-quarters Of "a million.
Gallatin county will no doubt go
Democratic this year by about two
million dollars.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

George B. Hoffman, brother of
Hon. Charles w. Hoffman, has been
appointed receiver Of the BOzeman
National bank and took possession
Tuesday. The affairs of the institu-
tion will be wound up as speedily as
possible.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

A WATERSPOUT UP BRIDGER.
On Friday last a waterspOut near
the claims of Johnnie Olson and Mrs,
Lars Anderson tore down consider
able Of Mrs. AndersOn's fence anC
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

Troy schools undergoing repairs
and extensions.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
IN HARRINGTON COURT
Four New Britain Drivers Appear Before Justice Barney For Violat- ing Motor Vehicle Laws.

Four New BTitainitcs were in Pennington town court last evening for violation of the motor vehicle ] laws. Harry J. Olson of 466 Arch street was charged with overlooking
 a truck, Henry F, Rents of e Pros poet street for reckless driving. Frank Daugtz of 102 Gold street for speeding and Holmes Michoud of 296 Arch street for violation of the rules Of the road All were arrested during the holiday weekend by Sheriff Nathan Fuller.
 Olson was driving a six-ton truck belonging 10 the Lash Motor Co., through the middle of the town when he was stopped by the sheriff who was suspicious of the tonnage he was carrying, Upon investigation it was found the truck was carrying
 ton over that allowed by the law.
 He was fined S25 and costs, s5 of which was remittcd.
 Judge Barney found r. Rents guilty of driving recklcssly and as sasscd him $25 and costs, $Io of which was remitted Dangtz was fined $1O and costs for speeding. Sheriff Fuller detected Holmes Michoud cutting in and out of traffic near the outskirts of the town and placed him under arrest. In court last night judgment was suspended upon payment Of the costs Of court
 Prosecuting Attorney Weesel Doherty presented the states case and Justice Austin Barney presided.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
MORE ARGUMENTS
 AGAINST TERMS
FrankIiD-BouiIIoD Objects to
 Debt Settlement Plans

Paris, July z GP-France's great mistake in the Washington debt agreement was near acceptance of such astronomical figures" without safeguard and transfer clauses, Henry Franklin -Bouillon, former minister of missions abroad. told the chamber of deputies today.
 His statement was made in strongly Worded protest against the governments demand for ratifca- tion of the agreement, which was negotiated hy Ambassador Berenger.
 The nature of the debt should be discussed as well as the figure" M, Franklin -Boullon continued. He cited the alleged opinions of "a number of American senator's 10 the effect that America did not enter the world war on behalf of the al- lies, but on her own account.
 Sentiment in America has changed since the war, he declared, adding that both former Senator Kenyon and Senator Moot have expressed themselves once in favor of cancella- tiou of Indebtedness.
 When the Italian and French debt agreements were made, hc went on, America had failed 10 take into ac- count thc relative dovastatjons Of the two debtor nations. He remark d that there were a large numbor of Italian voters in the United States as compared with French.
 Referring 10 the clause in the Nouon- Brrenger accord which would permit the United States to rogoliate bonds for the French ob- nga'ions. he asserted that 1t quite possibly would lead 10 the most painful results if Germany obtained any part of them and presented them at a time disastrous for France"
 'We recognize that we must pay our debts he continued. but we cannot undertake engagements which we are not able to fulfill.' Turning to Premier Briand he add ed. "you ask us to sign an agreement to pay, but your ucgotiator returns from Washington without any prom isc of credits"
 Premier Briand replied that the full particulars of the agreement would be supplied 10 the various committees of the chamber which could thus examine them most care fully. Then retorting to an inter ruption from the right, the premier 1 reiterated his conviction that with out regulation of the foreign debt, stahilizaiion of the franc could not ! be affected.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
BENNY BASS WANTS
 KAPLAN'S LAURELS
Says He Will Claim Feather
 weight Title

Philadelphia. July ' LPl --- Benny Bass, Philadelphia featherweight, announced today through his man. uger, Phil Glassman, that he will dispute the right of anyone to claim the worlds featherweight title laid aside yesterday by Louis (Kid) kaplan.
 Bass meets "Honeyboy" Dick Finncgan of Boston here next Mon- day night. and it had been an- nounced that the winner would challenge Kaplan for the title, Now that Kaplan is out of the fcatherweight class. Glassman said Bass is ready to meet any fighter for the title. He said Bass is ready to meet Red Chapman of Boston in New York or any other place for the title if be defeats Finnegan.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
DR. KLINGBERG TELLS
 OF EUROPEAN JOURNEY
Paris is Mecca of Americans, He Says--AnCicut and Modern
 Times Meet at Rome

A visit to France and Rome, in- cluding d stopover in Paris Was de scribcd 10 the New Britain Kiwanis club today by i.-v. Dr. John F. KIinrbcrg, superintendent of the Children's Home, who recently re- turned from a trip 10 Europe.
 pr. Klngberg told of inc 100000 Americans in Paris and said that city was { q Mecca of all Americans who go abroad, When d man goes 10 Rome he meets the ancient ciytli- zation rig at the doors of q mod ern railroad station. he stated.
 The ttcuCauce prize was awarded 10 Harry P. O'Connor and was pre- sc.. by M- r. Hayes,
 Next Wednesday fine club will meet at p. m,, with the Spring frIl club at inc nurritt hotel The Massachusetts club will bring along q baseball team and the two teams will play game at B o'clock. The following Wednesday evening the Kiwania.s will motor 10 Jobs pond where ta. will meet with the Bo Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
CONN. PICTURES
Scsqui Desires Series Of Prints Which Will Describe Development And Growth of State.

the New England conference for use lat the Sesqui centennial in Phila- delphia in connection with lectures.
 From the old Connecticut of colonial days to the present state of
 Derby, July z Pl-Pictures to tell the story of Connecticut as the con- stitution state, those with a histori- cal background. which depict early architecture or noted places, are de- sired by the Connecticut council of industry and agriculture it is desir- ed that the changes be traced by means Of hgures. To this end, r, L. Gerety of this city. secretary of the council, has asked for pictures of old houses. early homes, city skylines, boat racing on the Housa-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

tonic. birdseye views of cities and industrial plants, water power de- Ivelopments and views of tobacco, beaches and other places. A story will be woven around the pictures selected in developing the story of Ithe state which will be related in a lecture course at the exposition.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Boy Attacked by Dog, Marks of Teeth Show

James Lynch of Garden street reported to Captain Kelly this fore mo- tat hic eight years old son. James. was attacked fy a dog in front Of S5 Lincoln street this morn ing. The boys shirt was torn and the mark of the dogs teeth showed plainly in his arm.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
sTARTS LONG FLIGHT

Seattle, Wash, July T Pt-Bound for San Diego, 1,2o0 miles away, without stop, the PB-1, a navy sea plane. hoppcd off from San Point aviation field here at 3:45 o'clock this morning. Haze filled the air and the conditions were pronounced not ideal for flying.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
GIRIrZs CONDITION CRITTCAI

William Gubit2 of Parkvillc, who has been in an unconscious condi- ton at Nc Britain General hosnital sincn June @7 remains in a critical condition. it was said at inc hospital today. He rcgains partial conscious ness periodically, but slight hopes arc CT rtained for his recovery He is victim f alcoholic poisoning, the hospital physicians say.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
MISS KEITH RECOVERING

At New Britain General hospital toIay. '' as said that Miss Mar garet B, Keith of 26 Market street. who was aocid ntally shot by her brother. Monday evening, is resting quite comfortably and her recovery is eXp ].
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
LICENSE CoMruTTEE MEETING

Councilman c. H. MaNon, chair
 man of Q lie nse committee. to- day called a meeting Friday evening fat o'clock. 10 act on applications
 for licenses to conduct carnivals at
 Nihl aris' fnld
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
WOMAN BANKRUPT

New Haven, July LPl-Edna May Whitney of Norwalk filed petition in bankruptcy here today listing lia- bilities Of St,0O0 and assets of $1,O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
u. S. employees HIT
REORGANIZING PLAN
Oppose Davey Method as Contrary
to Spirit of Our Institutions"
Challenge Figures.

The Ma tional Federation of Fed
eral Employees has challenged tn,
method proposed by Representative
DaVey Of Ohio for reorEa nizing the
executive or business side of the Gov.
eminent by giving the President
blanket power.
Opposing the bill by Mr.. Davey.
which would confer this power. the
federation, in a letter to him. signed
by Miss Gertrude McNally. acting
president. called upon the Ohio Rep
reSentative to support his conten,
tons that there were more than 100.
900 surplus employees in the Govern.
ment.
Our own sources of information do
not indicate that the statements are
accurate. nor do they seem in the
least consistent with the available
data bearing on the subject" said the
letter.
TT would seem to u.s. Miss Nc.
Eally continued. contrary to the
spirit of our institutions to delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

any armed forces sent against such a
nation. The allies at Locarno prom
ised to take cognizance of Germany's
special position in regard to article IL
in view Of her unarmed condition
under the Versailles treaty.
Second. no remuneration of German
territory and people.
Third, abolition of the restrictions
imposed upon German aerial con
Struction.
Fourth. equality in questions of
arma ment.
Fifth, remuneration of Germany's
responsibility for the World War
Sixth, recognition Of Germany's
right to her former colonies
seventh. complete evacuation of the
Cologne zone and other occupied ter
ritOry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
RESURFACING is 0. KID.

EcSurfacinG of the roadway Of Wis
con~i'3 2va.tre from p to y street. at
an estimated cost of $4,000 was au-
thoriZed today by the District Com
missioners. The expense will be
charged to repairs to streets" and
assessments levied in accordance with
provision of law.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co, the Commissioners were add
-E'iSsat, i'..E acraeu - relay IL tracks
and repave its part of the roadway
at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

20 the President OF the United States
the important legislative function of
determining whether or not the Fed
eral Government shall continue to
render service which has previously
been authorized and directed by Con-
gress.
eve believe the failure of general
reorganization bills to be due to the
fact that they have represented
the views Of q small group Of mem
3ers regarding the scope and quality
Of service to be rendered by the Fed
"ral Government to the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
NAT|ONAL|STSPLAN
TO OPPOSE PACTS
Party Will Present to Reich.
stag Seven Reservations
l0Carno Treaties.
b, the Associated Press.

BERLIN, January 22- Declating
il implaca BILE hostility to the Locarno
treaties and to Germany's entry into
the Leagu Of Nations, the German
Nationalist party has decided 10 sub.
NIT to the Reichstas a motion for
postponement of Germauy's applica
ton for membership in the league
The demands of the NatiunaliStS
ste as follows.
First, no binding obligations re
csirdinS articles 10 and l. OF The
'CaGIIe covenant. tThese articles
bind the league members to concert
ed financial and economic boycott OF
an aSfessOr nation. and TO permit the
IdSSdge through their territory of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
S1OO MAILED, 2 CENTS DUE
Money Sent to Treasury Put in
conscience Fund"

A crisp yellow-back 500 gold certi-
ticate today came to Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon in an envelope mail
ed at Trinity Station. New York City,
and containing the following note:
This money belongs TO the Treasury
Department of the United States.
Having no stamp on the envelope it
was marked by the post office Post
age due. = cents"
The contribution today was placed
in the conscience fund" along with
$500 received from New York some
lime ago.
What most of US would do if we got
rich suddenly iS-nothinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

THIS is the lucky 9TH inning"
L for you men, for almost
the entire stocks OF these
world famous $40 and SD
shoes are now marked down in
two great Sales at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16


apologies for the strike and declaring
that it was not a political struggle,
the printers were. notified by the sta
tionary office that the government had
Communicated all paper the size of
the Herald wherever it might be.
Evidently the government did not
agree that the strike had no political
aspect In fact the government was
nothing else during the struggle ex-
cept strikebreaking organization.
The embargo on paper was not lifted
until after the T. U. C. called off the
strike. @
The experience with the British
Worker will be remembered the next
time the workers are engaged in life
and death struggle with the employers
and their government. There must be
no jurisdiction squabbles over who is
to do this or that and no nonsense
about fair play" to the lying cap
italist press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Will Coolidge Run?-He Will!

prediction Cummins that Coolidge will not run
again indication the Generalization in the ranks OF
the Coolidge supporters than an accurate forecast
Undoubtedly still somewhat groggy from the drub
bling administered by with the aid of thousands of i'm
poversed farmers who nows his gouash the
slang day orcby puts it, his opinion entitled some
consideration.
The frantic coming the Coolidge camp where so
marines the flies will let them enough to arouse
suspicion thing certain about Coolidge it that he
rarely says public statements Our experience
private life but willing to hazard the
opinion that Cummns Coolidge standard bearer the Iowa
battlefield presidents mind little better than he
does himself
No public statement concerning American
president has been the collapse the Wsonian myth
moved some followers emit high srieks giving the
low down on the erstwhle savior of wicked world
Interesting things brought out by the official denial which
some Coolidge the mistake of simplifying We
are told for instance "Coodge will if the country
tnues opinion the present
pry several million farmers, but the statement in
dictates weakening that Coolidge and prosperity
SYNONYMOUS
We think Coolidge will whether prosperity continues
Coolidge right That much at least be
gathered statement Cummns But with slack
ening activity industrial centers and curtament of in
buying which the banks already beginning
he gap towards but from the White House
and the rumble the middle and rolls
eastward will take painting posse and detachment of the
trailhardened Haitian marines to find him.
There for Coolidge out where the tall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
British ApOlogists Discover Ford

Norman Ange British pubcs has rushed in where
angels no pun ntended tread and tried reply to Tro
Whither Engand? according London dispatch the
York Times.
which Angel has succeeded be judged from
statement by Garvn review of the book in The
Observer has been reued by Henry Ford The learned
Mr.. Garvn states:
Henry I'd Of a minimum of IS
prohtsharins SCALE he knocked
Angeles entitled "AIus Britain Travel the Moscow
Road?" and he agree Comrade Troy that Britain
is in decline.
the Angel destroyed by the statement
quote he found necessary outside
his country to find a Henry Ford
Henry Fods possible only in countries where capitalism is
still the Upgrade-Amerca but not Britain
enterprises which constitute refuation of
the smaller protsharng of the British
manufacturer Lord Leerhume possible only in countries with
occupying superior place in world
economy with great colonial fields of exploitation where revos
are progress competition has be faced from other
nations
word in country whose mperalstc enterprises have
not as yet reached their maximum development.
Henry be found in England Comrade Trotsky
basis for his book there would have been
general England would have lost her steel and coal
trade.
Henry FOrds create stable capitalism but
because a stable capitalism creates Henry Fords
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
DINNER PAIL
EPIC
BY BILL LLOYD, Federated Press.

ny DiLL LLOrOs Feuerateo FreSS.
To write my pome, / must not fail,
tho | am shut inside a Jail. amt
done nothin' half so rude as this here
moral turpitude, that thing what is
the bugaboo of them who think for
me and you-like when at Ellis Islands
door they let some in, but stop some
more.
All citizens should go to jail, for
wunst to get upon the trail of thoughts
and fears and pain and doubt of them
what's inside lookin' out, and know
the beds, the board, the pail, and such
like flxins found in Jail. Their views
is awful thumpin' thin, when got from
outside lookin' In.
oh, gracious no, you needn't sin, to
join the ranks of them what's in. This
getting jagged Is no more feat than
walking on a quiet street. The sheep
and goats amt spaced so far as them
on either side this bar.
Now have turned penologist,
rise, my friends, to sure insist that
when to save from sin we fail, we
might try burning down the jail, and
push much nearer to our goal by let.
ting turkeys shovel coal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16

law BUT ITS MAIN TENDENCY is
CONSTRUCTIVE AND PROGRESS
SIVE. 1t is Industrial law made by
men who know their field and their
subject. Political law, when it
touches industry, FOR THE MOST
PART FUM8LEs AND FAILS.
One can almost hear the cheers
from Wall Street.
Just what does Woll mean?
LIE means exactly what the indus
IL trial lords and their newspapers
and lobbyists mean when they de-
nounce governmental interference in
industry" What he is proposing is
the most sinister thing ever uttered
by labor union official-not that it
has not been mentioned by other fas-
cist-minded labor officials but because
Woll is proposing in detail and in cold
blood fascist dictatorship for Amer
lea with the labor aristocrats, the
well-to-do farmers and the middle
class professional and trading ele.
ments in the role of the Italian black
shirts.
r DO not say that Wall has bought
4 himself a black shirt and is pre-
pairing to lead the fascist hosts to
glory or the grave do not believe so
principally because Vol is a sure
thing player and such project con-
tains a certain element of risk. OBJ
| jectively, however, this is where his
proposal leads altho he probably has
not thot it out any further than to the
pleasant moment when he can, as a
(, constructive" labor leader, snuggle
warmly into the same couch with Ell
bert Gary and have his picture in all
the company magazines.
Woll has made a good start. The
New York Times publishes his state
ments with favorable comment:
| LIE finds that the American work.
IL ers are wholly at variance in
the philosophy and procedure fol-
lowed by European workers. IN
STEAD OF DENoUNclNG CAP
TAINS OF INDUSTRY, OF PUT
TING EMPLOYERS AGAINST EN-
| PLOYES, OR DIVIDING AMER
IcAN FARMERS AND BUSINESS
MEN, he calls upon all elements in
our productive life to join in con-
ference for the purpose of having
these groups work out their respec-
tive problems with one another and
with the state acting merely in an
advisory and guiding spirit. (Times,
July ~
Will Vice-President Woll now in
form us if he is also in favor of the
state acting merely in an advisory
and guiding spirit" in the strike of the
Passaic textile workers which he has
Joined in denouncing, in the face Of
its support by hundreds of A. F. of l.
local unions and central bodies?
| A MOTHER question. for this is a
"A serious matter and we untutored
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16

Communist workers want to be clear
about it,
Has Vice-President Woll given his
theory of the guiding and advisory"
role of the state a practical test by
calling to the attention of very
minor branch of the American state, to
wit-the Passaic police force--the fact
that their actions in clubbing, shoot
ing, bombing and arresting the Pas
saic.textile workers is in direct viola
ton of his idea of the function of the
state? slc sua
OUT these aye rhetorical questions
- and we do not expect an answer.
AS matter of fact we do not need
it because we have our answer in both
the American Federationist, official or
gan of the A. F. of L. to which Vice
President Vol is frequent con-
tributor, and the Textile Worker, Of
fetal organ of the United Textile
Workers, in the form of advertise
ments of the Forstmann & HUFFMAN,
Botany and Gera textile mills against
which the Passaic strike was declared.
THIS smelly sample of the goods
4 Vol has for sale, working out
their respective problems in co-opera-
ton with one another" in our opinion
will not stimulate the demand for his
commodity altho it may enable VOL
and his ellow-bureaucrats to stipulate
thirty-one instead of thirty pieces OF
silver.
But the above is only what lawyers
call "corroborative evidence"
WHO'LL himself furnishes the proof
W of what his purposes are and il
may be remarked in this connection
that his type of labor official appears
to worry much more about the sub
! jective factor of European working
class developments influencing the
American masses than do the spokes
men of the ruling class More closely
in touch with the masses, even the
fearing them, having risen from the
ranks of the workers, these labor off
Gals sense much quicker than their
masters the response, of American
workers, feeble tho it may be as yet
to the rapid development of the class
struggle in Europe and the growing
power of the workers and peasants OF
Soviet Russia.
60 we find Vice-President Vol Civ.
~ ing a solemn warning to the enc
mics of conscious labor: $50
American leaders of modern thot
believe that either State ownership
! or State regulation must eventually
develop political bureaucracy lead
ing straight to State socialism,
strangIing to death the finest and
fullest possibilities of our almost
MIRACULOUS industrial plant. ssaa
THEY VIEW WITH GREAT APP
PREHENSIoN, AND RIGHTLY so,
DEVELOPMENTS IN FOREIGN
LANDS. Emphasis Mine.)