davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-14

For the eleventh time in the history
Of this Government there is the pros
pect Of Impeachment Of a high Fed
eral official by the House Of Repre-.
sentatives for high crimes and mis-
demeanors," to be followed by trial
by the Senate sitting as a court with
each member under oath.
This dramatic spectacle under the
Capitol dome. as provided for In the
Constitution, looms as result of the
action of the House judiciary com
mittee in the case of George w. Eng.
lish, of the eastern district of Illinois.
1t Is amazingly to the credit of
Federal officials that there have been
relatively so few impeachments in
the history of the Government, and
that out of II sensational proceed.
ings only three resulted in removal
from Office. 1t is we'll nigh unbe.
lieveable that there was no impeach-
ment as q result of frauds or con-
spiracies during the World War,
when the most f1endish ingenuity
was exercised to tempt our Federal
officers.
Last Was in 1918.
There has been no Impeachment
since 1918, and the flight Of time is
we'll illustrated by the fact that there
are in Congress today comparatively
few of those who participated in the
impeachment Of Judge Robert Arch
bald OF the United States Commerce
Court, who was removed from office.
There are now only II out Of 435 in
tho House and 10 out of So in the
Ser ate who were in Congress at that
time.
So rarely has this function Of Con.
gress been exercised that whenever
Impeachment proceedings are I'M
minent, the parliamentarians of the
House and Senate find it necessary
to search carefully the proceedings OF
the past for precedents to guide the
members in the very unpleasant task
before them-for few men even with
the legislative lore and Constitutional
erudition Of the parliamentarian can
carry the full details of the proceed.
ings in their minds.
Under the Constitution the "House
Of Representatives shall have the sole
power of Impeachment" Upon the
Senate the Constitution confers the
sole power of trying impeachments
and the Senators sitting in this ca.
pacity as the court are required by
the Constitution to be on oath or af-
flrmation. The report Of the House
judiciary committee will be called up
as privileged in the House. After a
discussion of the report. the question
will be taken on the resolution Of i'm
peachment. If adopted the following
resolution will be presented:
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Boys are now taught to become
walters in q technical school In
London u
Evening star., 1926-03-14
HENRY MORTON PHILLIPS,
Sixteenth Street Highlands.

would not come, that her children
could not go with the children and the
best people unless liquors were served
What a travestR. what misguided
View this Is of real life, that in order
to rise in the social scale one must
become law violator and Constitu-
ton derider! What will become of
class of people, even though it may
be called a moneyed aristocracy. which
thus fiagrantly teaches a violation Of
the law and inculcates into their chill
dren a disrespect for the established
Constitution and laws of the land?
want to appeal to this element of our
people to put themselves right and to
uphold the Constitution and laws OF
our blessed country"
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Casey of the Coast Guard"

An invitational "preview" of the
motion picture Casey of the Coast
Guard will be presented at Wardman
Park Hotel Theater tonight, In honor
of Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
according 10 announcement.
The showing will be under auspices
of the Bureau of Commercial Eco
nomics. cooperating with the Ward
man Park Hotel Theater
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Elow.motion pictures are to be used
In the teaching of golf.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

fore and since the adoption of prohi-
hilton as Il national policy of the
people.
1.-The main matters put before the
President today are not expedient f.
discuss"
Evening star., 1926-03-14
PROHIBITION FIGHT
STILL HAS CENTER
OF CAPITAL STAGE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-03-14

said Senator McKellar. so ! say
that the liquor laws have had a diff.
ficult time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
MAKING SCHOOL SEEN IMPORTANT

Educators remark that one of the principal
to do good school work, is that many Of them do
not think the subjects they are taking up are inn
portant.
If they are asked for instance, to study about
the early history Of the. United States, they can
not see how that does them any good They say
those times were wholly different from ours, and
what good does It do them, when they take job
in factory or store, to know the date when
Columbus discovered America, or what battles
we're fought in the Revolutionary war?
1t is the job of teacher, and very difficult
one, to make these young people see that these
things, and thousand like them, are important to
them, even though they cant see how they sell
any more goods over counter, or put material
through machine any faster, because they know
these things.
II students feel it is important to acquire
knowledge they viii do twice as much work
Perhaps they could be appealed to in terms
of their own experience They might be asked how.
they would feel at a bah game if some man came
on the grounds who had never seen game, and
who began to ask all sorts Of foolish questions as
to what the players were trying to do and why
they ran bases and why they struck at that little
ball. They would look at such fellow as a green
horn, and would not want to talk with him except
to make fun Of him.
So when they show ignorance of the things in
which intelligent people are interested, they like
wise set down as green-horns in the game of
knowledge and community development. Likewise
people conclude that they have been idle while
their comrades have moved on, andsthe world has
no use for people who mentally asleep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
WELCOME TO NEW STARS


In view of the general impression that undue
jealousy exists among musical artists, the kind con-
sderation shown to three youngrAmercan singers
by the older members of the Metropolitan Opera
Company during the past season is worthy of note.
Marion Talley, Mary Lewis and Dorothea
Flexner are the trio of new operate stars, whose
initial appearances before the worlds most exact
ing audience were cheered by the European vet
Grams, both men and women. The feelings Of Che
young singers were expressed ID recent interviews.
Everyone in the company has been perfectly
lovely to me" said Marion TalIey "Just before
went on in Rigoletto, several of the artists came
to my dressing and said the little things that
mean so much when q test has to be met" The
others spoke in similar vein of the kind and help
full attitude Of the foreign stars. whose viewpoint
was given by the famed prima donna, Lucrezia
Bofi, who said
Il am glad to see the entrance of Americans
into the company. not only on account of the per-
sohal reward it may mean for them, but for the
encouragement it will give other American singers
and the development Of music in this country
The only discouragemers given the newcomers
was some comment by few smart New York
critics. who, Il they themselves could sing, would
not be critics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
WELCOMING THE GERMANS

About the time the war closed, pessimistic
predictions were made as to the way Germans would
BE- treated if they ventured to come 70 this coun-
try 70 promote their interests.
And yet few days ago a party of about IS
German business men who are touring this coun-
Try, vas heartily welcomed at New York, and the
National Retail Dry Goods Association arranged
their entertainment. While our country has not
changed its opinion at all As to what Germany did
II the war. it takes it for granted that that
try has seen the results Of war close enough 50 it
wants no more Of it.
The former idea held BY many. that they would
buy no German goods does not seem practical
when consider that Germany can not pay what
# owes unless il persuade to buy their stuff
Il sometimes happens in family affairs that the
kid who has been thoroughly spanked Is better
one Is the result Of his experience, than some who
have. escaped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Colonel George H. Crosfield,
who is due to arrive in New York
today from London. is widely
known as the president of La Fed
Grafton Interallies des Anciers
Combattants, an organization Of
World War veterans of nine ma.
tons popularity known as Fidac.
As guest of the American Legion
he is to make a tour of the United
States to promote the veterans
peace program, particularly an IN
ternational exchange Of college
professors and students. Colonel
CroslieId fought with distinction
in the World War. With the end
OF the conflict he turned his ener-
gscs to the veterans and depend
ents of soldiers. Realizing the
need of one great, alI-inclusiye
veterans organization, he was ac-
tive in the formation of the
British Legion and also has been
prominently identified with the
British Empire Service league.
At the congress in Rome last year
he was elected president of F;dac,
which has 4 membership of some
10000, 900 veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
CONFERENCES ON CITIZENSHIP

Conferences N citizenship are to be called in
SOC cities, by The olitica education department Of
the National Civic Federation. Organizations for
RELIGIOUS civic, educational labor. and such pur-
poses win participate. including the American
Legion
The purpose Of this movement is to arouse
the people 70 do their duty Al tie polls Every
organized group Of people ought to take hold q
this job. and rally us members 70 vote The people
may be asleep on election and primary days, but
the folks with axes to grind and pulls % work are
right on their Job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
|oRlAL RULES

stches report efforts e
,promise on the question Of
Is in which have been strong
PRESIDENT Dawes and various
Ian people want important
bated in the senate. and
doubtful propositions put
r methods, they do not
'tion can be held up in
he American people have
,tion rather than talk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
74-YEAR-OL.D WOMAN
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR

Mrs. Mary E. Durand is still an
active telegraph operator in Cleve-
land at the age of "a, having serv-
cd for 56 years. Four years ago
she was offered retirement with a
pension, but refused.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
ADVERTISING RATES
d on application.

.anks, resolutions OF respect and obituary
than those which the paper may give ae
church and society and all other enter
pm which revenue Is 10 be derived Will
Or At the rate 81 cents line.
is al open forum and invites discussion
les and subjects or local or general inter
zin not publish anonymous communica-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
l!SAB|5

Many of the young men who are
going to Be married this spring know
about It already.
Your luck could be worse. After
l Tullos lLa.J man dragged goods out
Of his burning store they were stolen.
Hurry slowly Chicago woman rum
ming from cops was hit by a taxi.
Rstakees grow Wild In Chile Pc.
iato prices grow wild here.
People win steal anything. 81.
Louis man stole a ukulele.
Los Angeles man was arrested for
shooting at HIS landlord.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Incl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

pitchers should not tie them
bow.lnot while delivering the
has 10 be called onto the field
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

Us people used to dance around
they couldn't do II now unless
i waxed floor around il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

Water HlisterS On Hands ar Feet
disappear after a few applications
Imperial Eczema Remedy All
Your money II il faiis.--Ads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

. fellow gets up the courage to
at news TO her any more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

les away this summer, swat their
ts now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

subject Of debate about nov
whether the rising generation Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

|at the upkeep Of a pretty face Is
Z,nsive as that Of a homeIy one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

< Saturday is the zero hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

none can qualify for June primary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

yourself fixed up to vote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

nRookHART.s radlca, Repub.
ID iican Senator Ashurst's lib.
eras Democrat Il was natural
ivr Ashursa to vote for Brookhari
N preference 70 the Democratic but
conservative Steck
Senator Buffers an uitra conserve
TIVE Republican II was equally
ta,uras for him 10 vote for Steck
Bun note-ihe ultratonservativelx
Republican Senator Bingham was for
Brookhart Still though cunserva
tive Bingham extra conscientious
lie sOied not the wa, he felt bur as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

NEA SeFllte WFltef
VTAsHrNGToN-on the aues,
w ton whether Smith w Brook.
hart Of Iowa should keep his
sea, In the United States Senate or
give il up to Daniel F steck-steck
won--some of the dueerest votes
were cast that the oldest hanger-on
around the Capitol can remember
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
oRcEr KEY WEST

Poss)
: aProfile Of the Day,
On the coming goth Of
d after our great Jose
rty.
loosely united in the his
emancipation win now
! courteous decision Of
american Island City,
II IS needed In order to
ban.
Key West BY the years
ousands Of cuhans went
Nv and aid in Key West
Nv d is inhabitants.
Ids u to the city, which is
pf its streets with name Of
thank the Key West authori-
Friendship and affection and
We win never repent Of consider
omething Of Cuba. because the
is identified with our struggles
! proud Of our glorious firares,
hem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

. good citizen?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

People win steal anything.
Louis man stole a ukulele. S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

lRqtakoes grow Wild In Chile po.
tato prices grow wild here.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

197 ARCH ST. PHONE cGp7.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

common success. He was an eX- ceptional leader and the most thor ough organizer l have ever known. He was as loyal to his state and party as he was 10 his friends. He was interested in his party because he believed it stood for good govern ment. He wanted good government because he believed good govern mcnt benefited all, Hiss loss will be keenly felt not only in his home city but in the entire state.'
 Mayor PaOnessa Expresses Regret
 The following statement was made today by Mayor Paonessa;
 "ln the passing of Judge Klett, New Britain suffers the loss of a leading citizen.
 For over 30 years Judge Klett was closely identified with the gov ornmental affairs of this, his native city, serving in many positions of | honor.
 New Britain cannot without re- gret lost the services of a man who was so deeply interested in the af- | fairs of his native city"
 In respect for Judge Klett tn, municipal flag at Central Park i, being flown at half mast.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
City Items

Taking as his subject The Jewish Youth of America" Chief Rabbi J. H. Levenberg of New Haven will ad- dress a mass meeting at the Talmud Torah hall this evening.
 Two automobiles were slightly damaged yesterday when the collid- cd at the corner of Broad and Beaver streets. The cars were driv- on by Gerald P. Leghorn, 1450 Stan ley street, and Henry Bysiewicz of Forest Road, Middletown.
 A telephone call from the United Coal and Wood company today at noon. at 666 East Main street, said there was q fight there. Officer William O'Mara investigated but found that the men had disappear ed before he arrived.
 A meeting of the committee in | charge of the annual Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus banquet will be
 held tomorrow night. Final plans l for the banquet which Is 10 be held
 on Washington's birthday will be made.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
MARY LEWIS READY
 FOR NEW CAREER
Former FollieS Girl Will Make
 Operatic Debut Today

New York. Jan. 2S Pp-Returning 10 the Broadway that knew her as a Follies girl before her European operatic triumphs. Mary Lewis will make her debut today at the Metro politan Opera House, singing tho role of Mimi in Puccini's La Boheme."
 The former Little Rock, Ark, girl who at the age of eight sang at Sunday school and who was spanked by her foster father, a Methodist minister, because she wouldn't prac- ticc on her violin, has returned to the scene of her first operatic aspir- ations.
 It was In 1920 that Miss Lewis newly arrived in New York after q season as motion picture bathing beauty in California. where she had been stranded after running away from the parsonage of her foster parents with road show, heard Geraldine Farrar sing Madame But. terhy" at the Metropolitan. It was the first opera Miss Lewis had ever heard and she vowed that she would some day appear there.
 At that time she was singing and dancing in Greenwich Village cab aret. Three years later she scored her first operatic success, as Mar guerite in Faust" at the Vienna opera house.
 l During the interesting years she had danced in the chorus of the , Greenwich Village Follies, and taken d leading role in the Ziegfeld Fol l lies, where her singing attracted Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the board of directors Of the Metropoli- tan. He secured an addition for her with Finlio Gatti- Casazza, manager Of the opera company. who told her that after little training she would be ready to sing opera.
 The money her singing in Broad way revues had brought her enabled | Miss Lewis to study under European , masters. Her successful debut with the Vienna opera was followed. a year later, by an ovation in London for her singing in "The Tales ot Hoffman" European critics com pared her singing and acting to that of Mary Garden and Maria Jeritza. Miss Lewis returned to America last fall and was at once signed 10 sing at the Metropolitan. Since then she has been studying and rehears- ing. Today's role is one in which sho was favorably received during her stay with the Vienna opera.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
McCoy's Rinolin Greatest Help
 When Constipation Is Chronic
Why Purge Yourself Daily When This Modern Emulsion Will Establish Regular and Natural Bowel Movements
 in Ten Days Money Back?

Seems too good 10 be true, but after you thoroughly remove the wall deposits and cxpel every par ticle of poisonous waste from the intestlnes, the active persistalsis that results will make you forget pills and salts and calomel and all pur- gatives and cathartics for weeks 10 come,
 And when your bowels moyr regularly as nature intended they should move, what difference It will make in you -- and all for the better
 Your skin will he rlearor and cleaner for ono thing and your cyos will sparkle with h,althy bright ness; for constipation surely does cause dull eyes and sallow skin.
 Yes; and your miud will be keen CT, too, and vigorous physical a"- tiyity will take the place of laaH-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
SPEEDY ACTION ON
 TAX ISN'T LIKELY
Continued from First Page)

reacting to benefit all of the people and an additional tax contribution to the government must result in sub scquent years from the correspond ing increase in corporation earnings and dividend distributions; those who have large incomes for the first time in their lives-that Is, incomes in excess of s100. 0.0o0-are certainly making a proper contribution to the government under a law that obliges 10 turn over one-fourth of their profit in the form of taxes"
 Advocating repeal of the provision allowing publicity of income tax payments, Senator Shoot declared it of little value because of obvious means Of making false returns which could be corrected after publication. The treasury, he said, 'has been un- able to trace any additional tax re- ceipt from the fact of publicity"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
.FORE|GN STATIONS
 ARE HEARD IN ]. s.
fl Known to Have Been Picked
 Up by Radio Fans

New York, Jan. 2S Pl-Encourag- cd by the success of last nights hroadcasting, when Ii foreign sta tions were known to have been heard in the United States. radio fans today were eagerly awaiting to- nights session, when Europe and America will honor for the last time in the third international broadcastlng tests.
 The concluding sessions Of the tests tomorrow and Saturday will be devoted exclusively to broadcasters in North America. All parts of the continent will meet by air during the zone broadcasting program ar ranged by the radio week commit tee. One feature of this will be broadcasting by 15O small -calibre stations In the United States which have had 10 emain silent. During the tests, while the larger stations were on the air.
 During the overseas hour tonight all European stationS-both on the continent and British Isles-as well as the South American stations, will be on the air simultaneously. Can ada, Mexico, Cuba and Porto Rico will broadcast between 10 and II o'clock, as heretofore --- the same hour allotted to the United States.
 Hamburg, Germany, was heard more clearly than any other Europ- can station, last night. the commit tees Check-up today showed. New York and other points heard pro- grams broadcast from Madrid, Brus- sels, Prague, Breslau, Manchester Birmingham, Vienna and Moscow ir Europe and Lima and Buenos Aires In South America.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

tude, tiredncss and lack of ambi- ton.
 For habitual constipation is a condition that is so unnatural that often the blood becomes polluted with the toxins that seep into every fibre of the system often causing standardization.
 But now McCoy's Rinolin, the new, pleasant to take emulsion, tells millions of unfortunate vic tims Of constipation that If they will follow directions for ten days -perhaps less that bowels will become regular and natural and stay that way for many days to come.
 McCoy's Rinolin is the new Emulsion that druggists every- where arc selling so much Of. It is guarart'nd to rid you of habituaI constipation in 10 days or money back - just follow the directions. Einolin tonight - Pep tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
NO. g,346,


 Treasury Department. office of Comp trolleT Of the Currency.
 Washington. D, C., November g, 1925. Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned 1t has been made to appear that "The City National Bank of New Britain" in the City O. New Britain in the County of HartfoId and State Of Connecticut, has compiled with all the provisions of the Statutes oi the United States required to te com. piled with before an association enall te authorized to commence the bus,ness oi Banking:
 Now therefore l, J. W. Mcintosh, Comp. troller Of the Currency. do hereby cer. tify that "The City National Bank ot New Britain" in the City Of New Britain In the County Of Hartford and State 0; Connecticut ia authorized to commence the business Of Banking az provided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this ninth day of November. 1925.
 J. ". MCINTOSH,
 Comptroller of the Currenay