davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
FEARS FIRE HAZARD,
 HAS BILL HELD UP
Continued from First Page. ]

building will receive healthy slice To beautify the grounds. The matter 'Till be acted on in the house We'd I"sday.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Special Notice

Barber shops will be open until 2 o'clock Thursday evening and closed all day Good f'riday.~-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

uatlon, as the naval authorities did
 not have sufficient forces available.
 The American Cham Der O. Com
 meFce there, il is added, has pro- tested, asking full, protection of property.
 Washington. April If P,-Th, muddled military and political situ- atIon in China, which has split the controlling groups of that country into numerous factions, has turned Washington to speculating as to what Is 10 be expected, and from whom, in connection with the de- mands made upon the Cantonese nationalist leaders for repaIations as a result Of the Ranking attacks on foreigners.
 Shanghai, China, April If Up) - Quiet prevailed in Shanghai today after yesterdays sanguinary dis orders ln consequence Of the raids hy Chiang kai-Shek's moderatcs on the headquarters of the red la Tor unions The police Of the in ternatonal settldin mt reported that 9l,sG5 workers We're still idle in the general strike within and without Inc settlement, called in protes, against the raids.
 The Chinese (Cantonese) bureau Of foreign affairs announced tha. numerous prisoners taken in yes tcrday's raids were found to be wearing northern uniforms under their civilian clothing, and that ,i is believed many others are en- gagged in agitation. More trouble is feared despite the dissolution Of the general labor union. ordered py ChianG's subordinate. General Pal Tsung-Chi.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

20 lbs. Of firm flesh. give all credit to Tanlac for my present fine health, and endorse it for all who suffer as l did"
 f your health is below par. pro at hy Mir Nontr'iorc's experience. Tanlac is natures own tonic made from herbs, roots and harks. Your druggist has il, Get your trial bot tle today. Over 5Amilion bottles sold,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
EX.PKlsONERs TO MEET

Meriden camp, was named secre- tary-treaSurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
COURT REFUSES TO STOP TITLE
 BOUT SEPT. z
Injunction Denied Coliseum Club = Fighters Are
 Training in Secret

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Judge ker- her, of the State Circuit Court, today refused to stop the Tunney- Dempsey championship fight when he denied an injuction to restrain Dempsey from boxing until he .-.. carried out an alleged contra et with the Coliseum Club, of Chi cago, to fight Harry Wills.
 Shortly after the contracts were closed to stage the Battle of the Century" at Chicago. the Coli scum Club filed petition for a restraining order to prevent it from being held here.
 Both Train in Secret
 Both the champion and the challenger are training in secret for the big battle. Neither is talk ing any chances on his plan ,f battle being revealed by onlook CTS at the training camps to his opponent.
 At Lake Villa, Tunney is train. ing in secret even from Manager Gibson and the newspaper men and this will be his program for the 10 days remaining before thu fight T have my own ideas of training and there is no use let. ting the entire world know the style of attack I am going to use in the Dempsey fight" said the champion. q made study of Dempsey when he defeated Sha.- key and intend to fight him according to the deductions I made after seeing that fight"
 Dempsey Secretive
 At Crete, Dempsey is following almost identical tactics. which is radical departure for him. Am.a secrecy so strict that not even newspapermen will be allowed to watch his workouts, Dempsey will complete his training for the bat tie in which he hopes to win back fhe heavyweight crown from Tun- ney. This policy went into effec. last night when the former cham pion boxed four rounds after all except one newspaperman has left his camp. Later he met the scribes Tn 30-minute flaming bee wiSh- out revealing new departures be. ing worked out by Manager Flynn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
MlSSiNG-A. GRAHAM

lnquiriesJ as to whereabouts of Alexander Graham were received today from Mrs. Mcdonald, sistar of the missing man, who resides at Eaglefield, Dornoch, Sutherland shire, Scotland. She said in hel letter that he came to the ter ritory in 1906 and remained until he enlisted in 1916 or 1917. Ora ham wrote her few letters dpf- ing the time he was in France but has not been heard from since. Any information may be turned in to the local chief os police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
 OAKS WIN TWO SUNDAY GAMES L0SESATURDAY
Seattle Indians Cop Satur- day Bill But Are Defeat
 cd in Sunday Games

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-After be- ing on the short end of bolb games Saturday, the Oaks reyers- ed the situation Sunday and copn- ed both contests on second double bill. taking the first to 3, and the second 6 to 4. This gave them six out of the eight game series.
 Batteries in Sundays games were. first game. Graham and Jenkins, Krausa and Read; sec ond game. Knight and Borreani, Craighead and Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
CUBS BACK IN
 STRIDE AGAIN,
 TAKE Z GAMES
Chicago Nationals Wallop Giants Saturday and Sum-
 day Again in Race

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-TAe Chi. cago Cubs made it two straight over the Giants by taking Sun days game by a score of to 5, winning by a rally in the fifth inning which game them six runs Carlson held the Giants safely after the Cubs gave him lead
 Chicago's victory Sunday put them only two and one-half games behind the league leading Pitts burgh Pirates who were idle. They are but one-half game back of the Giants.
 Batteries in Sundays game were Giants, Barnes, Henry, Cantwell and Taylor; Carlson and Hartnett.
 St. Louis, also, kept step with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
Rainfall Results in
 More Migratory Birds

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 12-This years moisture has made a de cided improvement in the gen eral condition of migratory water fowl in the west. it was announced here today by H. P. Sheldon, of Washington. D. C., chief United States Game Warden.
 MT. Sheldon, following a con. ference with R. F. Thomas, GamA Warden of Idaho, said that breed ing conditions were reported bet ter. The increased water supply has reduced the concentration Jf alkali, he stated, with consequent fewer deaths among migratory birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
WINS DOUBLE BILL

SEATTLE, Sept. 12. Seattle downed Oakland twice Saturday to gain two games on the league leaders, making the Oaks 10 games ahead. Boehler, who carried the burden on the mound for Oak land in the first contest contri- buted homerun, two scoring.
 In the second game the hits were kept well scattered on both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
Ruth Clouts Out No. 50 Standby: Needs Nine to Tie Record

NEW YORK. Sept. 12. = Babe Ruth Sunday clouted oue his 50th home run of the sea son in a game against St. Louis. This makes it necas- sary for him to get nine more circuit smashes in F remain ing games ill order to tie his 1921 record, when he had 54 at the same period of the season.
 Buster" Gehrig is apparent ly out of the race. His mark still stands at 45, five be,ow Ruth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
PIONEERS TO GIVE DANCE
 ON ALASKA DAY, OCT 1s

Arrangements are being made by joint committee from the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. G and the Women's Auxiliary of the organization, for their annual dance which will be given on October IS, Alaska Day. The dance is an annual affair and is ex pected to be one of the most enjoyable events of the year, ac- cording to members of the com mittees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
SATURDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast Leapue

Seattle 4, 2; Oakland 3, 0. Mission 3: San Francisco 6. Hollywood 5; Los Angeles 6. Saeramento-Portland, rain.
 National League Boston-Cincinnati, wet grounds. Brooklyn ?; St. Louis ,. Philadelphia o; Pittsburgh I. New York 1; Chicago ?.
 American League Cleveland 3, Boston l. Chicago 6, I; Washington 5, II St. Louis 0; New York l. Detroit i Philadelphia 6.
 STANDING OF CLURS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
American League
NOTICE

The City Ordinance requiring proper use of lights on automo- piles will be strictly enforced on and after this date. Many cars 1have recently been running with out tail lights and some without turning on their headlights.
 c. A. GETCHELL, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a stated com munieation of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147. r. & A. M., in Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. c. Degree. Special election. By order of the w. NJ.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12

The Women's Club will meet at the Forget-Me-N Tea Rooms. Tuesday evening at o'clock. All ladies wishing to join the Women's Club. please send their name to the Secretary, Mrs. Hen ry Gorham. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12

sides. Seattle took the opener by a score of to 3, and the second. ? to 0.
 Batteries were: First game - Sunseri and Borreani, Boehler, Gould and Read, Lombardi Sec ond game: Edwards and Schmidt, Cooper and Baker. Read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
SUNDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast I,eaoue

Sacramento 0, Q. Portland '. 8. Hollywood 1, 1; Los Angeles 3. ,. Seattle 3, |. Oakland 4, 6. Mission 1. 0; San Francisco 15, 3.
 National League Boston 1. 5, Cincinnati 6. 16 New York ,; Chicago [. Brooklyn 0; St. Louis }.
 American League St. Louis 6; New York 2. Chicago 5; Washington feleven innings).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12

the Cubs pace for pace. The World Champions beat the Brooklyn club Saturday by a score of five to two and Sunday administered a coat of whitewash to thesam- team, winning to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
IS STILL INCOMPLETE

Ground was broken for Soldiers Jack Dempsey will battle for the heavyweight ti&le Sept. P, in 1921 and the horseshoe as it stands today has cost $5.000,O00
 Another $3,O00.O00 will be need ed to develop the arena in ac cordance with the original plats raising it's seating capacity to 150,O00
 As it stands now, the colonnade section, the two wings of the horseshoe and the circle at the south end connecting them, havt' 50 rows of seats, while the north end of the two wings, the un finished parts, have 40 rows and no adornment.
 The structure is more. than roo feet long and 500 feet wide. TT 6 outer walls are 60 feet high, with a broad esplanade on top, and from that wide promenade, 50-foot high stone pillars rise in a Greciah temple effect The stadium has sheltered many notable spectacles in it's brief span of years.
 Holds Catholic Congress
 The first Eucharistic Congress of the Roman Catholic Church ever held in this country ~assemb- led in the stadium last summe, and filled the horseshoe with the largest crowd it may ever see. More than 100000 members of the Holy Name Society, each with a gleaming candle, filled the arena and the stadium floor.
 A few months later. the first ArmyNayy football game eyer held in the west, thrilled 10000 spectators. The<field was especial ly prepared for that event as the previous year had demonstra ed that the stadium turf was un- suited to football in Chieago's cus- tomary November weather.
 The first use of the stadiuGi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12

five years ago, was for foof- ball game between high schools of Chicago and Louisville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
CONGRESSMAN HELPS
 GYM FUND ENTERTAINMENT

Congressman Albert Fl. Vestal made an interesting speech and contributed to the program at a dance and ntertainment given recently at Fairbanks for the benefit of the gymnasium fund. The affair was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and netted $250 for the beneficiary. 
 Advertising always pays Use the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND REST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING
 PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12

LET AfmquisL rress Your Suit
 We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
LONDON-TO-LONDON
A|RPLANE HOPS Off
TuIIy and MedcaIf Resume
Flight to Harbor Grace.
Two Others Ready.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARIBOU, Me-, September s.
The London, Ontario, to London, Eng
land plane Sir John Carling hoped
off at 9:49 am, Eastern standard
time, today from field In Wash
burn, miles from here, for Harbor
Grace, New Foundland.
Capt. Terry Tully and Lieut.. James
Medcalf made a perfect hop from the
bayfield,, where the plane was forced
down by rain and fog last Thurs
day night. They had motored over
from their hotel here after a good
nights sleep and a hearty breakfast.
They found that the plane had been
carefully protected by State police and
Field Artillo y batterymen from dam
age by the thousands Of curious who
inspected it yesterday and last night.
The ground was little soft where
the plane lay, so that it was rolled to
the other end of the field.
The sky was clear and there was
a brisk west wind. Without cere-
mony Tully and Medcalf jumped
aboard, and after a short run down the
field the plane took the air easily and
within a few minutes was out of sight
across the New Brunswick border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
MELLON RETURNS,
SILENT ON POLITICS
Secretary Is Accompanied by Son,
Daughter and Son-in-Law
From Yachting Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 5.-Secre.
tary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mel
Ion returned on the Leviathan today
after a two-month yachting trip on
the Mediterranean. He declined to
comment on governmental or political
matters.
He was silent as well on conditions
abroad, explaining, with a smile, "you
see, have been among people who did
not speak English"
The Secretary's party, including his
son, Paul, and his daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David w. X.
Bruce, was taken from the liner at
quarantine.
Secretary Mellon said he would con.
tinue on to Washington tonight or to-
morrow.
Homecoming week for American
tourists in Europe began today, with
an estimate of $4,000 voyagers due by
Saturday.
Ten liners, bearing 1900 returning
passengers, were New York City's La
Dor day quota. Another 10000 was
due before the week end, while 5000
more were booked to arrive via Que
bee and Montreal.
Secretary Mellon and Charles e.
Hughes were among the passengers
on the Leviathan, whose list totaled
2,741, said to be the largest number
this steamer has carried since she
transported American soldiers home
from the war. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
'No-Limit' Speed Law for Motorists
Goes Into Effect on Michigan Hig ghways

than will permit him to bring it to a
stop within the assured clear distance
ahead"
Likewise it bans the slow moving
vehicle which crawls along narrow
roads at an abnormally slow speed
holding up other traffic.
Reckless driving, which is penalized
by a mandatory Jail sentence and
fine, Is defined as follows:
ANY person who drives any vehicle
carelessly and heedlessly in willful or
wanton disregard of the rights or
safety of others or without due eau
tion or circumspection and at speed
or in a manner so as to endanger
or be likely to endanger any person
or property"
The non-limit provisions OF the
code apply only to private passenger
vehicles, only to highways outside
city limits. Specific limits are fixed
for commercial vehicles. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
MACKS BEAT MATS
IN 9TH INNING, Fl
Zachary Weakens in Final
Frames of Morning Game
After Good Start.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA, September s.
Philadelphia gave the Mats second
place hopes a jolt, beating them in
the morning game of today's set.
The score was to /.
The forenoon tilt brought out 10000
fans to Shibe Park. The game start
ed at 10:15, daylight-saving time.
Tom Zachary and Howard Ehmke
pitched in a pretty hurlers' duel in
the early innings. Zach's sacrifice fly
in the second inning, with the bases
loaded, accounted for the Mats first
counter. The veteran Washington
left-hander held the Mackmen hitless
for the first five innings.
Hale's double following Bishops
single in the eighth inning tied the
score at III.
Zachary weakened in the ninth and,
with the bases loaded and none out,
Wheat's single brought in the win
ming run.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON - Rice lined to
Cobb. Stewart flied to Wheat.
Speaker singled to right. Goslin
popped to Boley. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA flied to
lls
threw out French. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ju popped to
Hale. Tate singled to left. Bluege
bounced a single over third, Tate
stopping at second. Reeves walked,
filling the bases. Zachary flied to
Cobb in short left center. Tate scored
after the catch, and when Cobb's
throw went wide Bluege and Reeves
also advanced. Rice was purposely
passed, filling the bases. Stewart
popped to Boley. One run.
PHILADELPHIA-Cobb was thrown
out by Stewart. Cochrane walked.
Cochrane beat a delayed steal, slid
ing under Reeves. Judge mace a
good stop of Dykes grounder and
beat him to the bag, Cochrane taxing
third. Wheat popped to Reeves. NO
runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON - Speaker flied to
Cobb. Goslin doubled to right center.
Judge fouled to Hale. Tate fouled to
Hale. No runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. popped to
Reeves. Ehmke flied to Speaker.
Bishop walked. Bishop was out steal
ing, Tate to Stewart. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Neutrality-suspicious. fouled to
Hale. Reeves popped to Bishop. zach
ary flied to Wheat. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA fouled to
lContinued on Page 2, Column u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
TWO MAY START TODAY.
Old Glory and Royal Windsor Ready
for Flight Over Sea.

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, September 5
R.-There was possibility that two
giant monoplanes would start here to-
day on transatlantic flights.
Representatives of the Old Glory,
which was detained here yesterday by
failure of supply of gasoline to ar
rive from New York, and by reason of
the refusal Of w. r.. Hearst, its spon-
sor, to consent to take-off without
assurance of full governmental appro.
val of machine and equipment, saw
their way clear to hurdle both OBJ
stacles.
The gasoline had arrived and was in
the tanks while the plane was ready to
dash down the Smile beach run.
way and out to sea.
Phil Payne, flight director for Mr..
Hearst, was confident that Mr.. Hearst
would wire his approval.
He explained that the publishers
concern was caused by the loss of the
Golden Eagle, which he backed in the
Pacific flight, and to other recent air
tragedies, and declared that Pilots
]. H. Hill and Lloyd Bertaud would
definitely await Mr.. Hearst's sanction
before taking off. A flight to Rome
and back to New York, where it
started, is planned for Old Glory.
Old Glory Ready to Leave.
Everything was set for departure
this afternoon between l and 2 O'Clock,
when tidal and other conditions would
be most favorable. While heavy fog
banks were reported Sunday off the
Nova Scotian and Newfoundland
coasts, the outlook was for generally
OIn
wind, brisk enough to dissipate the
fog.
Possibility that the big Fokker
plane might not put off from here
unaScompanied was seen in the an
nouncement that Phil Wood and C. A.
Shiller, pilots of the Royal Windsor,
had decided to bring their machine
here to take advantage of the excel
lent runway.
The plane was bound from Wind
sor, Ontario, to Windsor, England,
in what was to have been a nonstop
flight, but was forced down, first at
st. Gregoire, Quebec, and then at
Scarboro, three miles from Portland,
while on it's way toward Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland. Scarboro lis
five miles from Old Orchard.
Wood and Bertaud have discussed
a. pam uIIuSI WHICH lH0 Royal WIND
sor would follow the Old Glory at
least part of the way across to take
advantage Of the latter's radio appa-
ratus. feature Of equipment which
the Canadian plane lacks.
Return Trip Plans Made.
In discussing the outlook for the
Old Glory's expedition, Bertaud re.
vealed that definite plans had been
made for the return trip by a south
ern route. The transatlantic take-off
probably will be from French Morocco,
with Florida as the first point on the
mainland of this country to be
touched.
Although the southern course is 500
miles longer, the flyer believes that
favoring trade winds will more than
counterbalance the extra distance.
The Rome and Windsor planes both
arrived in this State late Saturday.
The Old Glory after its flyers had
abandoned hope of getting a west
Continued on Page 8, Column 5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
AIRPLANE REPORTED
SIGHTED AT COAST
Belle Isle Light Keeper Says He
Saw Craft Flying Erratic
Course.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, September D.
A wi aless report from the Belle Isle
light keeper that he had sighted an
airplane Friday night and early Sat
urday morning was being investigated
today by Comdr. C. p. Edwards, FED
eral director Of radio.
The light keeper in a message to
the department of marine and fish
cries said he first sighted the plane
at 10 o'clock Friday night flying in
a northyesterly direction, and at 1880
am. Saturday morning he saw the
same plane travelling southeast. He
said, when last sighted, the plane
was travelling in erractic course and
showing what appeared to be a red
light.
Pending a reply to request from
Comdr. Edwards for more detailed in
formation, officials refused to spec
.ulate as to the possible identity OF
the plane. No word was received here
over the week end as to the fate of
the monoplane st. Raphael in which
Princess Lowenstein- Wertheim, Col.
Minchin and Capt. Hamilton took off
from Upavon, England, for Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
Two Wade Ashore,
Unhurt, as Plane
Overturns i'm Water
By the Associated Press.

OLD ORCHARD, Me-. September
5.-A pilot and a camera man
escaped with a ducking when their
Curtiss biplane overturned in the
surf here today. The pane, which
accompanied the Old Glory here
from New York, started to take
the air while the Old Glory was
preparing for a trial flight, but the
wheels dug into the sand and the
plane somersaulted in two and a
half feet Of water.
Photographer Mack of the Inter
national News Service and Pilot
Hammond were able to crawl out
from the cockpit under the wings
and waded ashore, unhurt. except
for a shaking up. One wing of the
plane was damaged.
The accident caused great excite
ment among the crowd gathered to
watch the Old Glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
$50 HOUSES, $50 STORES
BURNED IN BIG TURK FIRE
Four Lives Lost in Third Greatest
Blaze in History-Damage
100000 Lira.

By the Associated Press.
TACHE, Turkey, September s.
Fire last night virtually destroyed
this village, causing the death Of four
persons and damage estimtaed at g.
100000 Ira.
1t was considered the third greatest
conf1agration since the burning of
Smyrna, $50 houses, $50 shops and Z
mosques being destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
Frightened Boy
Leaves Two Small
Brothers to Die
Rx the Associated Press.


KOKOMO, Ind, September s.
Frightened when a match with
which he was playing in barn loft
ignited a pile Of papers yesterday,
Gerald Price, 8. fled to his nearby
home, leaving his younger brothers,
Robert, 5, and Charles 3. to be
fatally burned.
Volunteer f1remen arrived quickly.
The lower floor then was in flames.
Cries of the little tots were heard
and an opening cut into the loft
from the outside. They were hud-
died In a corner with flames licking
at them through cracks in the floor.
They also had been scalded by
steam from water poured onto the
flames by the bucket brigade. They
died within a few hours.