davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
"NIEET THE PRINCE"

Meet the Prince" a Metropolitan
picture featuring Joseph Schild-
kraut, Marguerite De La Motto, Vera
Stedman, Julia Faye and David
Butler, is a film of extreme con-
trasts showing princes and paupers,
palaces and novels and sadness and
happiness. The first setting is laid in
the palace of the Grand Duke of
Russia where prince is impover-
ished through the revolution: then
to the tenements of New York and
finally to the homes of wealth and
refinement. The companion feature
The Long Loop on the Pecos" is
Leo Maloney's latest western feat
ure, and is especially good.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
BRYCE IN ICELANDIC

New York, June 80 P01celand-
ers have had to wait SIS years to
hear what a visitor thought of their
country, but this summer they are
able to read that Lord Bryce. who
visited Iceland in 1872, waA i'm
pressed with the generally high
level OF their education.
A resume OF his biography.
James Bryce discount Bryce Of
Dechmont, o. NJ" by H. A. L..
Fisher is to be published in Ice
landic now that the English edi-
ton has been published.
The noted Englishman describes
their houses as mere sod huts, for
the most part unventilated and
destitute Of comforts. but he found
few of them without library.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS
ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY
Bartlett Grounds Abandoned and
Yard 1t Nathan Hale School
VIII he Utilized

Playground directors have been
announced for this summer by the
municipal recreation commission.
This commission was known as the
public amusement commission. but
with the new charted change which
goes into effect tomorrow 1t becomes
the municipal recreation commits
sion.
The directors for the summer are
as follows: Louise Skelly. Margaret
Conley. Robina Blair, Sylvia Adler.
Hazel Sullivan. Marion Norton. Anna
kalmanowitz, Margaret Hart. Helen
Bonney, Lillian Christensen. John
Smithwick. Hurlbut Griswold. John
Downs, Roger Scully. Alexander
Tutles. William Keefe. Harold Smith
and Vincent Cenci.
Martin Anderson has been reflect
ed playground supervisor for an
other season.
The commission has decided to
dispense with the Bartlett play
ground and plans to reopen the Ma
than Hale grounds. Other play
grounds are Paradise park. Wash
ington. Smith and Burritt schools
and Walnut Hill and Willow Brook
Parks.
Fairgrounds will open July S.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
Alleged Floggers Will
Be Brought Before Jury

Toccoa. Ga, June 80 P1Ten men
charged with having taken part in
the flogging of five persons in
Stephens county recently were under
bond today. pending consideration of
their cases by a grand jury which is
to convene on July 4.
All were served with warrants
sworn to by Mrs. Martha Finley. SIS.
and Elsie Williams, cotton mill
workers. who charged that they rec
osnized the men among hooded
men who hogged them and forced
them to leave the county. The two
women returned at the request of
prominent residents who offered to
support them In a rigid investiga-
ton
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
Lawyers Taking DR.. Cooks
Case to Supreme Court

Fort Worth. Tex, June so (UP)
Attorneys for DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, explorer serving term in
Leavenworth federal penitentiary
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud. today prepared to take steps
to place the case of DR.. Cook di-
rectly before the United States su-
preme court.
An appeal will be filed before the
highest judicial body from decision
Of the circuit court Of appeals in
New Orleans. which recently re-
versed an order of Federal Judge
James Wilson here granting Cook a
tive-year probation.
Cook will remain in the federal
penitentiary until the supreme court
decision is given.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

AT THE PALACE

Marguerite Clayton. well-known
aim favorite. is seen in the role Of
q Broadway star In the allstar cast
Of THE Street Of Tears" the new
Rayart production which Is showing
At the Palace tonight. The COM
panion feature is Richard Holt in
Ten Days"
An excellent double feature pFo-
gram has been booked for the
Palace theater tomorrow.
Wasted Lives" a second National
Picture Corporation photoplay
featuring Richard Wayne, who for
merly supported Gloria Swanson.
will be the head attraction.
The second attraction will be Buff
falo Bill. Jr., in a western drama
roaring with speed, bristling with
suspense. THE Riding Rowdy."
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
Van Lear Black Arrives
At Outskirts Of Ratayia

Batavia, Dutch East Indies, June
80 (CP)-Van Lear Black, publish
er OF the Baltimore Sun, arrived at
Weltevreden flying field. in the sub
urb of Batavia today. completing his
world record passenger flight.
The Fokker monoplane which he
had hired at Amsterdam for the
flight had covered 5000 miles IN Is
days.
He was so encouraged at the
smoothness OF the trip that. revers-
ing a previous announcement, he
said he would continue his flight
1000 miles to Australia starting
Sunday.
II foresee future in which every
business man will use airplanes for
long distance voyages" he added.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
French Girl Wants to
Flv Back With Byrd

Paris. June 30 (UP)-Herbert
Adams Gibbons. personal repre-
sentative Of Rodman Wanamaker
hacker of the Byrd flight, received
today an appeal from French girl
to be permitted to return with the
America If 1t was flown back.
MY name is Janine.' she said. IT
am sixteen. ! want to be the first
demoiselle to fly the Atlantic.
Il am Of Breton coast family
Of sailors and fishermen. We have
the spirit OF adventure. Please let
me-"
Gibbons promised to convey her
message to Byrd.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
Shoes Sell at $1,000
In Partisan Shop

Paris. R-Rumors that an exclu-
sive shoe designer recently sold a
pair of shoes for $4,000 francs or
$1,000 are causing squeals OF aston
ishment In the dress world.
The shoes. said to have been pur-
chased for foreign client. had heels
Of real gold with rich encrustation
Of semi precious stones. Paris
quotes this as the highest price paid
for shoes without precious stones on
them.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

without DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
and l believe il you will once start
using 1t you will also always have a
bottle handy for emergencies.
1t Is particularly pleasing to me to
know that the most OF it is bought
by mothers for themselves and the
children. though Syrup Pepsin is
just as valuable for elderly people.
All drug stores have the generous
hotties
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
PROTESTED AIR FLIGHT

Rapid City. S. D.. June 80 R-
1t developed today that the Civilian
Aircraft Corporation Of San Fran
cisco protested to President Coolidge
against permitting the army to at
tempt flight from the United
States to Honolulu because resi-
dents of California had raised $780,
900 to promote similar flight
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
SIGNS LAST BILL

Hartford, Conn. June 30 (UP)-
Governor John H. Trumbull has
signed the last of the bills passed by
the general assembly during 1927.
Since the legislature adjourned
first week in May, the chief execu-
tive has been busy reading and sign
ing the bills.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03

There are 14 girls enrolled in the class of the Kodiak school,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
THAT PEsKY CONGRESS AGAIN

hundred men and few gather in Washington to fight over three great issues if it takes until after Christmas The issues taxreduction flood control and farm relief A11naments will in for appropria-
 ons but if Congress would divert its appropriations along national defense lines from guns and ammuntions to fighting floods and fighting farm mortgages there might be greater for such appropriations. De- fense is worthy cause but too many jobhoders trans late defense into aggression.
 Anyhow, we're strong for the Congressmen. If we didn't have any Congressmen wouldn't have anything to kick about Neither would have any postmasters and imagine town without postmaster
 Congress lis like lot of children: it is all right when it's asleep When it's awake it spends too much of the peoples money. Laws are one of two thingsthey are either all right they passed as experiments If they are all right they ought to be left alone they experiments they never should have been passed
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
SOUTHEAST COLORADO O|L DRILLING GOING
 iREAD AT GOOD RATE

LAMAR, Colo, Dec 3.R-C. Frost Liggett's No. l., section 12-23-5o, on the Caddoa structure in Bent county a test to the Pennsylvanian, is drilling ahead steadily. The rig is enclosed and from best reports available it has reached depth of approximately $500 feet. This is one of the most impor- tant tests drilling in Southeast Colo rado and is said to have had several favorable showings of oil and gas.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03

According to a report, factories are making or another field opening up for the instalment hounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03

Some up-todate progressive political party, looking calendar
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
NO LICENSE FOR INDIANS

LA PAz, Dec. 3. (R)-A section of identification has been created in the police departments of Bolivia. All inhabitants, including foreigners hay ing permanent residence, and, with the exception of pure Indian races, are required to obtain Identification cards from the police at a cost per card of five bolivanos, about $2.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03

If the professional reformers would adopt an eight hour day. the rest of the country could live 16 hours day in peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
CONFERENCE ADJOURNED
 ID MIDDLE OF MARCH

GENEVA, Dec. 3. (P)-The prepara- tory disarmament conference adjourn ed after Soviet Russia suffered de- feat in selection of date for next meeting. Russia wanted to meet again on January 10 but the commits sion put it off until March 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
WILL ADDRESS
 PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2 (5o'--Presi- dent Coolidge has decided :o g to Havana in January to address the sixth Pan American Congress. He intends to travel by rail .o Key West than board an American warship for Cuba. He is expected l3 ~oturn the same route.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03

Congress, as a whole, will meet. 'idually, will meet with opposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
BUILD SEWER SYSTEM

JOHANNESBURG, Dec. 3. R- This city will spend 100000 pounds during the next six years in munich pal construction projects, chief of which is a sewer extension system to cost 100000 pounds. An electric
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
NOVEMBER ISSUE IF THE
 FOLLY IS -0FF THE PRESS

The Seward Folly for November is off the press today and compared to the first number, last month, is a Whowl The Seward high school pa per this month is a six pager and is "chuck-a-block" with interesting items aside from the regular school notes and stories.
 Editor John Petaja and his able staff have set a mark in Alaskan school papers which will be difficult to surpass If you haven's seen CO., py yet purchase one and get the sur prise of your life. You will agree that the effort put forth deserves consid- erable praise.
 In addition to the splendid material in the paper there is an excellent photograph of the girls basketball team on the front page. This alone is worth the price of admission.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03
LAST CALL FOR BONUS

More than half million veterans of the World War have far failed to apply for their adjusted compensa tion popularly known the bonus under the law en- acted for their benefit Unless they apply on or before January 1, their rights will be forfeited
 More than 3,1OO,OOO veterans have already applied for the compensation provided, which is paid in cash where the amount due is $50 less by padup nsur policy in in which the bonus exceeds that amount.
 Service officers of American Legion Posts officials of the Veterans Bureau certain representatives of the Red Cross and others will gladly assist ex-servce men in preparing and filing their applications that no one need forfeit his adjusted compensation thru lack of ing it.
 The War Department desires that every man entitled to the benefit of the law may receive it, and all who have not filed their applications urged to do immediate ly. This is the last call.
 Congress- as a whole, will meet. Congressmen indi- vidually, will meet with opposition
 According to a report factories are now making or preparing to make airpanes than automobiles Just another field opening up for the instalment hounds
 If the professional reformers would adopt an eight hour day, the rest of the country could live 16 hours day in peace
 Some upto-date progressive political party looking for issue might we'll seize upon the proposed 13monh calendar.
 tax-cut always heals quickly
 After all maybe Chcagos underworld is not made up of thugs and bandits but of Mayor Thompsons "minutemen" prachcing up for another revolutionary 
 We can't see the sense in all this fuss about jury tamperng when the great national sport of ampering with our lawmakers goes undsturbed
 SUBSCRIBE II TIE WEEKLY GATEWAY
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03

Love is an irresistible force that sometimes meets with immovable object
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03

We can't see the sense in all this fuss about jury tamperng, when the great national sport of tampering with our lawmakers goes on undisturbed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03

A tax-cut always heals quickly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-03

After all, maybe Chicagos underworld is not made up of thugs and bandits but of Mayor Thompson "inutemen" practicng up for another revolutionary war
Evening star., 1927-11-27

A scene from Cecil B.
DeMille's film production,
THE King of Kings" de-
picting Peters denial of his
discipleship, with Ernest
Torrance as Peter and Kay
Deslys as the maid in the
high priests house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

H. Armitage, william H. Remy, Will
liam H. Sheafer and William H.
Freeman.
Another duplication OF names
occurred when Deputy Prosecutor
John L. Niblack signed the affidavit
under which John L. Duvall is be-
ing tried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

wondering if when the curtain
drops, Duvall's alleged replies Of
"all right" will outnumber the will
liam HIS" involved inythe case.
Each few minutes brings another
"all right" and each turn of the
head discloses another William H.
Some of the latter are: William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
SEPT. 1e, 1927 -
OUvALL TRIAL STAGE
HANDS ARE PERPLExED

Those in the wings of Criminal
Court room this week while the all
star production, State VS.. Duvall, is
being played to capacity houses, are
, 1927-06-01
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING

Notice is hereby given hal the
annual school meeting of school
district No. 6. Park County, Wyom-
ing. will be held at the high school
building in Cody, Wyoming, on
Monday the goth day of June, 1927,
at the hour of 2:30 o'clock, P. NJ,
at which time two trustees will be
elected to the board and such other
business transacted as may regular
ly come before said meeting.
Dated this 25th day of May,
1927.
r. W. ALLEN,
President of Board.
Chas Gawthrop. Clerk.
, 1927-06-01
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
UNDER CODY CANAL

All water users are requested 10
notify ditch riders when they want
water turned on or off.
Phone numbers are Headgate
2F33. Middle Section 2F24, Sage
Greek 5J21.
, 1927-06-01
TRAIN SCHEDULE

Beginning December IA. 1926,
the train schedule from and to Cody
is to be as follows:
, 1927-06-01

l. E S. HOPES, COUNTY TREASURER, in and for the above named County of Park
State of Wyoming do hereby certify that the hove is a full true and correct list of the
taxes in and for said county, for the year named therein
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hernto. set my hand this first day of June. A. D
1927
f. S. HOPES,
County Treasurer
, 1927-06-01

BY order of:
The Board of Commissioners.
The Cody Canal Irri-
Cation District.
5-11-1S-25-6-1
, 1927-06-01

No. IA. Ito SOUTH leaves Cody 1920
a. m.
No. Is (from Billings) arrives
1915 a. m.
No. 16, Ito Billings) leaves 1920
p. M.
T. F. Killing. Agent.
, 1927-06-01

What the average woman wants
is a strong. inflexible man who
can be wrapped around her finger.
, 1927-06-01
cIarks Fork Irrigation District

a SET 2 SEC, o. LUIS 7, 2 anu
8; ShNEA. hNW NEA
SWA, NhSEA Sec. A; So
NEH, EhSWA, WhSEA,
Lots IA. Is and 10. Sec. 6;
Lots 1, 2 and 8, NEA NWA,
>Sec. Z; NhNEA, Sc NEH,
Me- NWA, NEASEH, Sec.
10; shNWA, SwA sWAi
SEX Sec. II, Twp. 81, Rye
1O1: ShSEA Sec. 80; SEX
SwA. SkSEA Sec. 33. Twp.
SIS, Rye 1O1; Sc SEA- Sec.
l.; NEANWh, WMsEA,
SEM SEA Lots 1, 2, 8 and
4, Sec. 13, Twp. 81. Rye 102
I,ot IL Sec al Twp. So. Rye
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
The Young Communist International in the East

Korean Y. G. L. is to win influence
over the broad masses of the young
workers and peasants. In this respect
the Y.C.L., although it has accom-
plished great work in creating new
organizations of young workers,
gained influence over the existing or
carnations and united them on the
platform of struggle for the national.
social and democratic liberation of
Korea, has not as yet exhausted the
task confronting it.
7 Indonesia. The Indonesian youth
played an enormous role in the revC-
lutionary liberation struggle Of the
.Indonesian peasant masses against
Dutch domination. 1t participated in
all general revolutionary actions of
the toiling masses of the country and
created in the process of struggle a
series of organizations called upon to
unite the broad masses of workers,
peasants and young students for the
revolutionary struggle. The. organ
lied youth are about 10000 There
are in Indonesia 3 different youth or
CARNATIONS.
One, the "Barizan Muda," stands on
the Left wing Of the revolutionary
movement and has over 1000 mem
bers. Apart from the general revolu-
tionary work, that organization per
forms an enormous amount OF educa-
tional work. The schools organized
by this organization give the students
not only general knowledge, they
teach them in revolutionary spirit.
in the spirit of the class struggle.
In 1926, in spite of the fact that the
colonial administration closed many
schools, their number was so and they
had 4,500 students. What is the es-
sence of the 'Barizan Muda?" The
capitalists persecute it. Thus, for in
stance, it's most prominent leaders
work in the factories. This organiza-
ton does extensive work during
workers strike, supporting the strik-
ers, organizing collections of money
etc. Another form of organization in
Indonesia is that Of the students in
high schools. The biggest of these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
Visitors TO Soviet
Union E:Iated; New
Trip Being Planned

The first group of visitors to the
Soviet Union who left New York on
July IA under the auspices of the
World Tourists, Inc, Al Union
Square, returned to the city yester-
day on the S. S. "Gripsholm" of the
Swedish-American line.
A majority of those who joined in
the visit to the U. S. S. r. are re-
naming there indefinitely in order to
familiarize themselves with the po-
litical, industrial and social life Of
the country. Many of them are eager
to stay for the forthcoming tenth an
Iniversary celebration of the founding
Of the Soviet Republic.
Warmly Received.
The tourists received a most en-
thusiastic welcome upon their arrival,
according to I. Yampol, the repre-
sentative of the World tourists, Inc.
In Leningrad, he said, they were re-
ceived by the Committee for Cul1
tural Relations" it being eager to
make the visits of foreigners to the
Soviet Union as pleasant and instruc-
tive as possible.
II am certain" Yampol declared,
"that the success of our visit will en-
courage others to join in the second
trip now being planned to the Soviet
Union. Preparations are now being
made to enable visitors to participate
in the celebration.
This group, which will be limited to
100, will leave about the middle of
| October,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07

10. The most Important question
Of the theological preparation for
war IS the question Of the propa-
ganda of defeatism in the capitalist
countries. The Trotzky bloc, how
ever, has not made a single declara-
ton of the revision of the Trotzkyist
standpoint as expressed during the
war. But without a Jrevision of this
standpoint there can be no thought
of a Bolshevist preparation for war,
While during the war of 1914 Trot-
zkyism opposed the slogan of the de-
feat of the capitalist Fatherland and
the slogan of the conversion of the
imperialist war into civil war, set
ting up in place of these the pacifist
slogan of an abstract peace, during
the present epoch the Trotzky bloc
has not even expressed its present
views with regard to this error.
ITO Be Continucd)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07

9. AS counteracting factors we have
in the first place the working class
in the capitalist countries, which is
and beyond this part of the petty
fighting against imperialistic war,
bourgeois strata, realistically in
clned and afraid of war. Besides this,
the bourgeoisie realizes that war
against the Soviet Union would GER
tainly unfetter, sooner or later, all the
forces of international revolution, and
this misgiving acts as a restraining
factor with the imperialists when de-
termining the time at which they shall
attack the Soviet Union.
On the other hand, an important
role is again played by the conflict of
interests between the various capital
list powers and between the capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-07
Communist international
on the international Situation

(Resolution passed by the Joint
Plenum of the C. C. and the C. c. c.,
after hearing Comrade Bukharin's
report of the 9th August, 1920
Evening star., 1927-05-09
BY THOMAS F. MILLARD.

BY Cable TO The Star and New York World.
SHANGHAI, May 9.-It is becom-
ing realized here that further action
by the powers to enforce any sane
tions regarding the failure to obtain
prompt compliance with their de-
mands about the Nanking outrage is
unlikely. Consequently, the hopes of
many foreigners that this Summer
would witness extensive military oc-
cupation of the Yangtze Valley have
dwindled.
Private conversation and press
comment now centers upon the cabled
statement that President Coolidge is
strongly adverse to intervention in
China and that he sees no need to
send more notes to the Nationalists
at this time,
Much caustic comment is heard
about the collapse of the policy of
action and solidarity of the powers,
Washington is blamed for causing
the breakdown, and the American
policy is termed cowardly, weak and
is further described by other epithets.
Entente Without L. S. Urged.
Newspapers publish many letters
about the question of intervention,
expressing opposition to President
Coolidge's position. A we'll known
British writer. under the nom de
plume of Putnam Weale, advances an
argument favoring revival of the
Anglo Japanese entente. followed by
an invitation for France and perhaps
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Nicaragua to Give
$40 for Each Rifle
Surrendered to u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Nicaraguan Liberal soldiers who
surrender their arms to the Ameri-
can Marines under the pacification
plan worked out by Henry l.. Stim-
son, President Coolidge's personal
representative, are to receive cloth
ing, supplies and $40 per rifle from
the Nicaraguan government.
An arrangement to this effect
has been made by Gen. Moncada.
Liberal commander-in-ch and
Rear Admiral Latimer, command.
ing American naval forces in Mica
ragua.
A report today from Mr.. Slim
son said Liberal leaders and dele.
gates representing Juan B. Sacasa,
Liberal claimant to the presidency,
would take part in congressional
by.elections in certain districts, al
though still declining to accept in
any formal way the proviso that
President Diaz remain in office un-
til the elections in 1928, which are
TO be supervised by the United
States.