davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Tipperary Hurling Team
 Plans to Tour l.. s. X

Tirpsrary Feh, 8 P'-A Tipper- ary hurling team has obtained the sanction of the Gaelic Athletic ss- seciluon 10 make a six weeks tour of America next summer. A con- dition imposed is that the team shall not be asked 10 play against professional in America
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
MISSING CATSuP noITLE

Columbus, O.. Feb, Npl --- Ro, moving tho catsup bottle trom the restaurant table and placing il ou the sidcboard, 10 be produced only when t IS asked for, has reduced the annual consumption Of the sianI approximately n per cent This has been ascertained by The National Restaurant association for pressn,U- ton 10 it's members at regional coD' fcrences which are held in various parts Of the country about every two months,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Defaulting Goodyear Co.
 Official Under l Arrest

Los Angolos, Feb. 2 William r. Downs. treasurer of the Good
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
TUESDAY.
(All Programs on Eastern standard
 Iimc.)
EVENING PICK.

WNAC. s.l5--Elks' eoneer, VICES, 6,3o--Proyincetown Players, WLW, a-Old lime review VEAL S--"All.Amorican Program" ." WEAT. lot3G--Nlnccnt Lopez and
 his orchestra.
 WGY 7:45-U. s. Marine band
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Through tie Static

Wen .4H h. yoHf A,ue Aears bat high le't night "h" Everything camy Iu nlh lo's o, volume and 4, was just ike 9lI ,iN,s llmos'. There's room fur q Htl}o more im- pcoycmont u pN, and ,un, static was 'roub.csom. 70 aomN extent, M- though many O. thn stations rMu. right througJ l,
 one o' 'hc mos, touralug ptr- }ormanecs wo have eyer hoard came from WIZ, where Guy Guntcr a blInJ entertainer, presented n pro- Sram, H. vas really clever end w, don't say that out of sympathy. be- gausc that fellow didn't need any sympathy. Ills uct was one tha, "oul1 have made many performers 'presumab.y In possession of at Iheir 'acul'I"s, pack their bags Hu! star. on T long hikQ 10 Chilli Con CarnH or some her out or tho way place He Initiated Harry Lauder he playcl man rhythms on the piano and he gave limitations of nc- Groes, tho like or which We hav. never heard via that well known medium, tha radio, One O. the songs hat Inc late Bert Williams made famous vas q req! hit and We don't { think that Bert himself could have found anything 10 criticize about it's rendition. The name Of it was, "Lct Y Alone" q negro song presented in the typical Williams con,ersa ion ! tone,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

and gum troubles, Ordinary pastes and dentifrices will not successfully re- move it.
 Thatis why,in old days,somany smiles were ruined by ugly teeth and toncless gums. Now, thanks to modern science, there is a way to combat that film.
 Tustobtaina tube
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
lll~ ION THE AIR N ===z-
WBPI--NEW YoRK-?s3

io.So-Pollce alarms; weather.
 ln,6h-Sl GeorKf aocihtY nrrhan
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

WGY rrnseHt"1 q Boy Scout meet ing in connection with National Boy Scout week, The station came in ex- ,ra loud, i, seemed 10 us, and we listened with interest 10 the young fellows as they went through their paces in perfect form. The Scout oath the laws and the admit'ance of a new member were heard and then the boys sang 'scfcral os their songs.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

We heard the Boy Scou, oath given by one Of the Scout patrols from WBZ, also, and then the Capi- tol 'heater orchestra presented q varied program which should have pleased most anybody, although the transmission Was nothing 10 pen an epistle 70 your domicile about, l. must have been rose Sunday up there, or something, because the or cues'ra presented "Roses Of Pic car1N' Moonlight and Roses" and My Wild Irish Rose" We liked it.
 A collection Of baritone selections ot the Mans Man type was well sung by Fred R. Widen from WTIC. Mr. Widen reminded us of--oh, whats that fellows namo-it's right on the tip of our tongue-hmmmm that's fUnny--at any rate he re- minds LIS Of someone we have heard before, as he sang Three For Jack" Kinks Of The Koad' and Good Night. Little Girl, Good Night' Oh, yes. Royal Dadmun Is inc fellow wc Ncrn trying to think Of.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

7--Daily dinner concert. KauIand- Lyric Trio; cello solos; Russell Hcn1ricksou; vocal.
 9---Popular program. Frank West pha' and his AlI-American Pio- neers: Lorette Giles soprano; Bob Palmer comedy reaIings; Phillip MIlleyille; William Mollna!re, tenor. r. q. Mitchell baritone.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

We haven't | great deal of time this morning, pardon us, pardon us, this evening, so we'll have to skip along, giving only the high spots, We're going to put all these remarks in our own words, as far q possible, although we may have 70 borrow some Of them from Webster.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

6--Olrott 1airB Ensemble. s:@o--CaprD.# ornHeytr1. 7-IIu-p Zrllrr. "Iaeluer 7.o5-Amerlcau S.aoo's Associa'ion LIaarI French pianist. 7:f5-lIeat'h talk t-Pare program s.l5--Lan3ay iloY- 9.Ii-Palmsr Pen Lesson. Willilm Mccar'hy tari'onn. a;i5--Hov 10 drive. Woodmsnaton orchestra Ih.3o-Mar and Lennle. dDeris's Il-Errie Gol1en'a orchestra.
 MNYC-NEW NORk-a2g T. Market high spots. 7.I0-The Cana lisus 2o--Police alarms T.35--The Canadians S-Harold Liebermau, yio.inis'. Straub and Lsmhrecht, Eui-
 isrs, t5h---NeroriaI meeting of the Bar
 Association. Speakers. William
 Guthrie, James Byrns, Leuis Mar
 shall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
PROTEST OF JUDGEMENT DEBT. ORs SETS FORTH REASONS FOR OPPOSING CONSOLIDATION OF PREMIER MINE WITH ALASKA MATANUSKA CoMPANY
BIG COAL TONNAGE INVOLVED
Judge Ritchie to Pass Upon Question
 of Discharge of Receivership at Coming Term Court at Anchorage

Among the matters to come before Judge E. E. Ritchie, who left today for Anchorage, where he will hold a short session of court, will be the ques- tion of ending the receivership pro- ceedings in connection with the Pre- mier mine.
 It is understood the discharge of the receivership will be contested by the creditors of the mine, it being con- tended that a continuation of Receiver Alex Mcdonald would result in the mine eventually earning sufficient to liquidate all claims.
 In statement of protest, filed in the Anchorage Land Office and direct ed to the Secretary of the Interior the following contentious are set up:
 "In the matter of the assignment by the Department of the Interior of
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
(Conttnusd on Page Three.)
MANY ARRESTS FOLLOW
 THREATENED REVOLT

PERPIGNAN, France, Nov. T. Thirty-two foreigners, Spaniards and Italians, were arrested hele yester. day charged with attempting to to- ment a revolution in Spain. Tho prisoners possessed a considerable auautity cf field telephol 5, cartridge belts and other suspicious equipment according to the plice. Members of the group have been crossing into Spain pretending to be tourists.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
MILLION OF DOLLARS DAMAGE INFLICTED UPON SOUTHERN PROVINCES-TEL LINES DEMOLISHED
WIND TAKES FREAKIsH TURN
Weather Bureau Unable to Account For Strange Shift of Wind-Leg-
 isIature Votes s2o,o0o for Relief

MANILA, Nov. 7.-It is estimated that 300 persons are dead as the result of a typhoon in southern Lu- zon Saturday. The reports indicated that million dollars in property damage was inflicted. Telegraph wires are down. The weather bu- reau said that the typhoon was the most puzzlng atmospheric dsturb- ance that his hit the Philippines since the bureau was established. The changing direction of the wind is found inexplicable by the laws of cyclones. Railroad lines in the south- ern provinces remain blockaded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
DEMOCRATS DEMANDING
 IMMEDIATE TAX SLASH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. P)-The Democrats, under the leadership of Senator Simpson, attacked President Coolidge's plan for s15O,OOO,0OO rebate on the 1925 income taxes claiming that the governments surplus would allow a cut in income rates, but that the President is withholding the cut until just before the 1928 presidential campaign.
 Senator Hiram Johnson attacked the supreme court decision giving the President arbitrary power of removal of all officials as perilous to the pub lie service.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
REDS BACKING STRIKE
 OF BRITISH WORKERS

MOSCOW, Nov. "A million ru- bles is being sent to London by the Russian Communist party as gift to the striking British coal miners. This makes a total of over $4,000,000 donated to the British miners, which is causing widespread discussion in political, financial and labor circles. The ruble today is worth approxi- mately 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08

SEATTLE, Nov. 8. (P)-The storm cloud that hovered over Queen Marie's train for several days passed away with the expulsion from the train of J. A. Ayres, by the representative of the Ford Motor company, Colonel Car roll, official host to the queen. Car roll expelled Ayres following published stories quoting Ayres as saying that Ford was spending nearly half a mill lion dollars to provide transportation for the royal party, and that he, Ayres was looming money to members of the entourage with which to pay inciden- tai expenses.
 Carroll said Ayres presented him. self in New York before the tour started and asked permission to ride on the train on the basis of an agree ment which he said he had with the Rumanian legation at Washington by which he would have Lincoln cars for the queen in every city she visits. Ayres was denied a seat on the train until Ottawa was reached, Ayres fol- lowing by automobile. At Ottawa Carroll said he took Ayres aboard out of sympathy because of the long jump from Ottawa to Winnipeg.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08

Evidently impressed by prediction political amuni ton which pictured Alaska ripsnortng gun bustng crawl out your knees country and having been disap pointed in finding the stage setting she had pctur ed it from the advance notces Nellie Walker who styles herself the "Worlds Capitals Hiker" route trip y oneree thriller Saturday night aboard the southbound train from Anchorage, according to complaints laid be- fore Deputy United States District Attorney Ellis NeF lie is alleged to have pulled gun fourshed it in coach crowded with passengers and threatened to shoot the day. lights out of somebody. Brakeman Mackenzie, who hap pened along at this uncture in time to wrest the gun from the globe roter along with the remnant of pint of white mule, after which the eected from the train and later picked up by the marshals office and is now in jail at Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
PARIS TO NEW YORK BY AIR

PARIS, Nov. "A Paris to New York airplane is considered feasible by Gene ~Costes, who with his me- chanician has just completed a 3,140 mile flight from Paris to Arabia in 30 hours, which makes a record for straight nonstop flights. In making this flight they travelled more than 3,70O miles, which is greater than the distance from New York to Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
FATHER |s ARRESTED
 ON CH|LD's NARRATIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "A lisp ing story of six year old child caused the arrest of man ollowing the mysterious shooting of his wife. The boy told an innocent story of having seen "papa put bullets in the gun. "The man reitera;es that his wife committed suicide bu. he is be- ing held on a charge of murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
BUILDING GIANT DlRIGIBLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Italy is building a giant dirigible capable of flying without stop between Italy and South America, according to General Mobile, pilot of the Norge on her flight over the North pole, who is on a visit here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
NO "PEACHES" MArCi1
 DECLARES FLAPPER
 WEDDING DECEMBER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Dr. silas Corwith, 66 and his bride, aged IS, left here yesterday for Washington. This is not a Peaches Browning wedding" the bride said. I'm old enough to know what am doing and Pm happy"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
MEXICAN BANDITS RAID TOWN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Twenty- five bandits entered Rosalia, an Am- erican mining town in Mexico, locked all city authorities in jail, took 25,00O pesos and escaped. No one was killed or injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
ROOSEVELT RELATIVE KILLED

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. Mrs. Gladys Roosevelt Deck, cousin of the former President of the United States, was killed when the horse on which she was taking jumps fell and crushed her beneath him.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
MARIE MAY REMAIN

BUCHAREST, Nov. fixing Fer dinand's health is reported as much improved and Queen Marie is now expected to carry out her American tour without interruption.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
MARIE HAS NEW ROYAL RANK

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-Queen Marie of Rumania is now displaying new royal rank on her American tour fol- lowing her induction into the Sioux Indian nation female chieftainship after blood had been drawn from one of her fingers to seal the appoint ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
PASSENGERS CRAWL BENEATH SEATS ID ESCAPE PISTOL

Train Crew Say Anchorage White Mule Responsible for Ignominous Climax to Womans Tramp From Chitina to Interior-Was En Route Outside Alleged has Illus band Living in Anchorage-Two-Reel Thriller Staged on Potter Creek Location
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
EASTERN STAR INITIATION

The Eastern Star will hold initia- tion this evening followed by a social. Visiting members are cordially inyit- ed. 74
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
WATER SHUT OFF TONIGHT

The water will be shut off at 10 o'colck tonight, including the light and power plant, railroad building and depot. .s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
POTTER CREEK SCENE OF ROW

POTTER CREEK SCENE OF ROW
 Potter creek, or Mile 102, was chos- en as "location" for the second setting of the gun thriller, according to the crew of the train, who also say the "hiker" had imbibed freely at Anchor age before embarking on her outward hike from Alaska, so much in fact, that she was much the worse for wear at the time she staged the thrilling climax to her journey through a land where gun-busting became obsolete with the passing of the Soapy Smith gang.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
Created Panic Aboard Coach

Created Panic Aboard Coach
 According to the train crew, includ- ing Brakeman Mackenzie, Nellie al. most had the coach to herself when she pulled her gun. Many passengers ducked behind the seats while one woman passenger, with child, craw- led creaming below the seats and showed her baby underneath. Mr. Mackenzie told MT. Ellis that he was within two feet of the woman when she pulled the gun, but failed to hear her say just whom she contemplated smoking up, although she had the gun pointed disconcertingly in his direc- tion.
 Noting her condition, the brakeman took her to the rear platform for fresh air until the train arrived at Potter Creek, where she was put off and the marshal's office at Anchor age wired as to details.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
Woman Stages Wild West
 Thriller Aboard Passenger Train
 Terrorizing Fellow Passengers

WORLDS CAPITALS HIKER" NELLIE WALKER
 PULLS GUN WHILE FEN ROUTE FROM ANCHOR AGE TO SEWARD AND THREATENS TO SHOOT UP PASSENGER COACH-DISARMED BY BRAKE MAN-ARRESTED AND JAILED AT ANCHORAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
Taken Back to Anchorage

aKeh BACK 10 NnchoFa9e
 A deputy marshal aboard speeder came from Anchorage to Potter Creek and took her back, where she was lod- ged in jail pending the arrival of Dep uty U. s. Attorney Ellis, who went
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08
AUTOMOBILE RIVALS CREATE STORM CLOUD
 OVER MARES TOUR

CONTROVERSY ENDS BY ExPUL- SION FROM TRAIN OF REPRE- SENTATIVE OF LINCOLN CAR CLAIMED FORD EXTENDING HALF MILLION ON QUEENS ENToURAGE ACROSS COUNTRY OFFICIAL HOST TAKES ACTION Expelled Rival Alleges He Loaned to Members of Royal Party to Meet Incidental Expenses of Journey. Through Canada
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-08

OFFICIAL HOST TAKES ACTION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01

certs. All concessions will be closed
but exhibits are to be open. Albert
j. Beveridge will discuss 1.-THE Bible
as Good Reading" in the afternoon.
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
will speak Monday morning in con,
nection with the Labor Day pro-
gram. The annual horseshoe pitch
ing contest will begin on that day
Tuesday Legion Day
Tuesday Is American Legion day.
The farmer comes in for his hon
ors on Wednesday, which has been
chosen for Farmers day. Governor
Jackson and members of the State
Legislature will be guests of honor
or Thursday.
Local citizens are looking forward
to Friday, Indianapolis day, at the
fair. The principal attraction will
be the horse show in the Coliseum.
Friday also marks the close of the
Grand Circuit races. Racing auto.
mobiles, piloted by daring Negro
drivers. viii command attention Sat
urday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
MANY EVENTSOF
INTEREST ON TAP
FOR STATE FAIR
Opens Saturday for Eight
Days-250,000 Attend
ance Sought.

Something interesting every minute
That's what sponsors Of the 1926
Indiana state Fair, which opens
Saturday at the State Playground for
eight days, promise in return for
the 100000 attendance record, which
they aspire to set.
With a ,five-day program Of Grand
Circuit racing beginning Monday
afternoon, speed enthusiasts will
adopt the Playground as their tenn
porary abode. Every night there
will be fireworks. ending in a pres
entation of the Birth Of America. "
Nightly horse shows in the Coliseum,
interspursed with vaudeville, are
scheduled. Devotees Of the gasoline
buggy will find their chief interest
in the Manufacturers Bldg. where
the twelfth fair automobile show
will be presented.
Opens Saturday
Saturday, the opening day Of the
fair. is children's day. The program
will open with a State high school
band contest. Accomplishments Of
Indiana's Junior agriculturists will
be displayed in connection with the
boys and girls club contests. Derby
races will be run during the after
noon. At night in the Coliseum, a
western rodeo will be presented.
Sunday has been set aside for d
religious program and sacred con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
eIPPRICH ASKS DIVORCE
Sues Woman Charged With Con-
spiracy to Kill Husband.

Leo j. Gipprich. 80 S. LaSalle
ST.. today filed in Superior Court
Three a divorce suit against Mrs.
Ruth Gipprich. S21 E. Twelfth ST..
at liberty under bond on charge Of
conspiracy to murder her husband.
She was indicted with Grafton A.
Clary, merchant policeman, who
died recently.
Gipprich said he and Mrs. Gipp-
rich were married Sept. rs, 1922.
and separated Jan. %, this year,
day following the alleged. attack by
Clary. Clary is alleged to have at
tackled Gipprich in the basement OF
his home. Gipprich said his wife
used all her efforts to persuade him
not to call police. Prosecutor VIII.
liam II. Remy said the criminal
charge will be pressed against Mrs.
Gipprich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
CAUSE OF STATE
CUSTER UNKNOWN
MoberIy, Land Agent, Dis.
missed by Highway Body.

Speculation was rife at the State
house today as to reasons for the
dismissal by the State highway COM
mission of Harry M. Moberly of
Shelbyville, land agent for the com
mission during the last year.
According to Moberly, the custer
followed accusations of over-friend-
Illness with the State board of ac-
counts, whose report caused the in
dictment of several commission
heads and persons with whom they
dealt in the disposal of surplus war
materials.
In other quarters, IT was said the
dismissal was predicated on a divorce
action brought by Mrs. Moberly.
Highway Director John D. Williams
said Moberly had completed the work
assigned to him and there was moth
ing further for him to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
FLYING BOATS FEAT

SYDNEY, N. S.-The flying boat
Widgeon, officially tested here re.
Gently, attained an average speed
Of 102 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
LEAGUE TO FACE
DURABILITY TEST
WITH GERMANY IN
1t Will No Longer Be a One
Sided Affair Run by Four
Allies.
Bv William Philip Simms

Foreign Editor ScrlppS- Howard newspapers
GENEVA, Sept. l (By Cable).-
With Germany's admission-granted
she's admitted-the League of Ma
lions becomes a different league. The
placiditv which has reigned almost
unbroken on the banks of Lake Ge-
aeva will be gone forever. l have
already described how the rejection
IF Germany at this session Of the
eague would mean the beginning of
he leagues disintegration. Her en-
Try will test the league almost as
severely. For, just as certain powers
lined up for or against Germany last
March, when Germany first present
ed herself for admission, so will they
line up behind her in any fight she
may wish to wage within the league.
One-Sided Now
Heretofore the league has been
father a one-sided affair, run almost
Entirely by four allied powers-Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
The smaller powers counted for little
IN major policies of the league, and
The same was true Of smaller former
enemy powers. In short, the league
has been like a congress without an
opposition party.
Germany's admission will mark
the end Of one very definite phase
Of the leagues existence and the be-
ginning of another and entirely diff
ferent one. Virile, powerful, stub
born Germany has very definite ideas
of what she wants and also of what
the league should or should not do,
and she will not be without a fol-
owing. Germany will enter with an
open ranking against the treaty OF
Versailles, and while she agreed at
Locarno to recognize the western
frontiers as permanent. not so with
her eastern frontiers. These she will
Try to change.
Union With Austria
She will also work for her desired
union with Austria, just as she will
undoubtedly attempt to obtain recon
sideration Of the whole question of
mandates in order to get mandate
for herself-if not over her former
colonies, then over something else.
These are just sample problems
which the new league will have to
face. Germany Of today IS a
different Germany from that of even
two years ago. She is becoming
more and more like the old Ger,
many, strongly nationalstic and in
sistent on what she considers her
rights. This particularly is true of
young Germans, grown up since the
war. These are intensely reaction.
airy and like the fathers Of old arc
insistent on Germany's place in the
sun. Every year sees a million or
so more of those added to Germany S
adults. They are bound to have a
stupendous effect on German poll.
cies.
Thus Germany's admission to the
league will undoubtedly test the
leagues durability as it never vet
mas been tested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
If You Roll
Can't Sleep
Try This

Restless sleep is often caused n, -
from fermenting food. After takinf AZ
lerika Mrs. Cora Noblett states E,.s -.
sleep ALL NIGHT now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01

travelling salesman of Evansville.
Ind, and took his money and tire
from his automobile. The hold-up
occurred while Oloff was changing a
tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
5000 PERSONS
ROUTED BY FIRE
Blaze Threatens Town With
Destruction.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. N. j.. Sept. l.
Five thousand persons were routed
from their beds by fire which
threatened total destruction of this
town early today.
A theater, several dwellings. three
barns and six automobiles were
totally destroyed and a hotel and
an inn heavily damaged.
Firemen and apparatus from eight
cities and towns fought the blaze.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
FLY-KILLER FOR WASH
Boy Who Tried TO Kill Liquor Smell
ON Breath Held.

Because he used fy-killer for a
wash, after drinking white mule, q"
15-year-old boy was taken to city
hospital Tuesday night suffering in
tense pain. Motor Policemen Banks
and Paul Miller, who answered the
ambulance call, said the boy had
swallowed the hy-killer to kill the
odors Of his breath, so that his
parents would not suspect that he
had been drinking.
They ordered the 10y held on q
vagrancy charge. He will ha
questioned regarding the source Of
the liquor.