davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

But one need not be swayed by
impulse. That is thing of the
emotions and therefore not en-.
tirely civilized. OF vastly more
moment is that which springs
from training of the mind--from
habit of thought. Thought builds
character and acts as a safety
valve upon impulse, directing the
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

the office Of the president, who
was the said Big Teacher.
He listened while the boy con-
fessed his offense, and then
asked
Well, what are you going to
do about it,"
I'm going to stay here" an.
swered Sm. I've got to stay
That means 500 hours in the
bull ring or a whipping" said
the president. You'd never walk
off all that time. Are you willing
to take the whipping?'' -
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
What the Proper Teacher Can Do for q 'cBod, Boz

So every now and then he got
into trouble and then ran away
again.
At last his harassed father
heard of a teacher in another
State who made men of unruly
boys. So he wrote that teacher
a letter.
II haven't any money to throw
away" said the letter. but II
you can take my boy and make
him stay in school, I'll bring him
to you. 1 want him controlled,
no matter what 1t takes to man.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

Dark as the outlook appeared to young Edison.
4is cloud had silver lining. In boxing his ears
the hot-hsaded conductor brought on the deaf
in disguise, for it has shut out dstrsct;ng
sounds; thus intensifying to an astonishing de-.
gree Edison's powers Of concentration.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

The combination conductor and baggage man,
a. quick-tempered Scotchman, arrived on the
scene just in time. He put out the fire and
saved saw, the car The original Edison laboratory
disastrous fate few minutes later NJ that hands
of the conductor. '' -'--'N0
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

George Pullman, of palace-car fame, had made
Edison an outfit of wooden apparatus for his
rolling laboratory. One day lurch of the
train threw stick of phosphorus to the floor.
It burst into flame. Edison was irving to mt
out the fire when the angry conductor saw the
smoke and appeared in the doorway.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

Thin. pale people-the despondent
sort who never have an appetite,
and complain of headaches, indiges.
ton, dizziness, biliousness, usually
have too much acid in their stoni-
ach. And unless they displace it
any food they eat turns into sour
bile and foul gases, which poison
their system.
Pape's Diapepsin dissolves that
poisonous acid, sweetens the storn.
acn and digests your meals. MANY
thousands OF people have brought
back the appetite of their vn,,th
and gained. weight simply by chew.
ing one of the pleasant tablets3nf
Pape's Diapepsin after meals.
1t does what it promises. That's
the reason million packages are
used a year-ask your nearest drug
gist for 1t.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

AS soon as the train arrived at the Mt.
Clemens station. the conductor lost no time and
made no ceremony about dumping Edison, labora.
tory, printing plant and all on the station plat
FORM There he left the youth stranded amid
the ruins Of his most treasured possessions.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

Beer Is now watered In Eng
land. Sometimes the beverage il
watered to the extent of four gal
Ions to the barrel, and 1t il said
that none OF the consumers know
the difference.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
A Nelv Museuna for NapEes

ROYAL villa containing collections of por
a cean china, glaas, crystal ceramics
world has been presented to the city Of Naples the
Count di Mars and has been publicly opened museum
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

best, adds to ones bulk, detract-
ing from the slim silhouette.
ProcIaiming Absolute Neutrality
Plain sweater costumes are of
neutral shades that end to form
an extremely effective background
Tor accompanying patterned
scarfs, done in bright, geometric
designs.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
A Rare Beetle

DARE beetles the giant scarite which coa from
~ Southern Algeria have pretending to be dead
Specimens are now on show at the London
time.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Helpful Household Hints

Wiping the bristles helps to make
them soft, so does the use Of soap.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
Musical Instruments

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE--Of used pianos Sensational bargains. Wonder ful savings on uprights and players.
 Come in and see them. Terms to suit you Gibbs Piano Co.,, l2l Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

MAIN ST.--5 room front apartment. all modern Improvements. steam heat. Rent reasonable. Apply Siclllick, Tel. 34S-i
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

ICTROLAS-Consoe and cabinet mod els slightly used si0. Henry Morans X Sons, S65 Main St. Tel. SS9-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

COOLIDGE ST.-New room cottage. sun porch. garage. steam heat. Easy terms w. L. Hatch Co. Phone 3400.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

NOW-Is the time to have your radio set tuned up. Edgerly Radio Service, Win throp St. will do 1t. Phones 44s0 or 40-S
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
AUTOMOTIVE

Service Stations-Repairing IT CARS WASHED AND POLisHED-Ben- nett Motor Sales Co.,. 250 Arch St. Phone 2ss:.
 GENERAL REPAIRING-Prompt service on tow calls. Palace Garage, go East Main St. Phone sso4.
 LEAKING RADIAToRs-0ulck Service Expert attention; low rates; don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair expense. Body dents removed. lenders straight ened. 0. Becker. 1, Glen St. RADIATOR REPAIRING-Low price. Quick service. Satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works. s5 East Main St.. near Main. Phone sso. REPAIRING-on all makes of cars EX- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l735. GTARTING-lirhtinE and Ignition. electric parts and service. Clark's Auto Electric and Repair. 4os West Main St. Tel. 300l. RAYBEsTOs BRAKE-service Station. Brakes refined and adjusted on short notice. Clark's Auto Electric and Re- pair Station, 4os w. Main St. Tel. soo1. TOWING AND WRECKING-24 hour service. Judds Garage. 4l Pleasant St. Tel. 2132.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

Money To Loan AS lST AND 2ND-Mortgago loans. Parker & Deming, 1G3 Main St. Tel. 2026. LOANS TO HOUsEKEEPERS- g monthly. plus lawful interest. re- pays S80, s75 or sl00 cash loan. Every repayment reduces the inter est cost
 Write or phone
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 101 RAPHAEL BLDG, SECOND FLOOR. 99 WEST MAIN STREET between Washington and High Streets
 TEL, 1-9-4-S. OPEN to 5;S0 SATURDAYS to l Licensed by the State and
 Bonded to the Public.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

THREE-famiIy house for s10,00 on high ground, near hospital. Good in- come. W. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall. Phnna St0n.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
14ooo HER Ds bHM New
 EVERY DAY #=$===$
Rooms For Housekeeping

MAIN ST, 61-Furni.hed rooms with light housekeeping. continuous hot water. Mrs H. Lamberg.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

1t was hard-fought battle.
Here is sample of it as the
Army stops a Marine drive
through the center of the line.
g Wide World Photos.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
TRANSATLANTIC PHONES BUSY
DURING FIRST DAY OF OPENING;
SUCCESS Is SEEMINGLY ASSURED

NEW YORK, Jam R9.-Flourish-
ing business for the first day of the
new transatlantic telephone service
was assured today when bankers
actresses, opera stars, heads of bust
nesses and plain interested citizens
got off to a stop watch scratch in a
race to be first to talk to Londno
Friday morning. Political pull,
fri 'endship with officials and the
pleas of persons who just love 10 be
the first to talk" availed nothing.
Nor did letters written to the Ameri-
can telephone and Telegraph COM
pany which is inaugurating the
service in cooperation with the
British general postoffice.
Letters were scrapped with official
regrets and the same response was
given--that everyone wishing to talh
to London must go through the regu-
lar channels, after the opening hour
for filing calls, which was $3.50 a, IN
today. Calls at 1929 a. M were dis
missed. But at $3.50 exactly officials
With stop watches standing behind
the young women at the switchboard
at the Ions distance exchange in
Walker street called out the split
second of receipts and marked down
the number of caller and the Lon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
u S. WILL PERMIT EXPECTATION
OF ARMS AND AMMUNITION FROM
THIS NATION INTO NICARAGUA

tion of Rear Admiral Latimer in
charge of American naval forces in
Nicaraguan waters.
The sending of marines restores the
status quo of the aaeu:nn of 1925 when
guard which had been maintained
there for 13 years was Withdrawn.
While these developments in the
Nicaraguan situation were being an
nounced at the state department, the
senate foreign relations committee was
in session to discuss a resolution by
Senator Wheeler, democrat Montana,
demanding that the naval forces in
Nicaragua be Immediately Withdrawn
on the grounds that there existed no
serious menace to American interests
there. AT brief meeting, it was de-
cided to invite Secretary kellogg to
appear before the committee for in
terrogation.
Injection into the situation of the
question of protection by the United
States of nationals of other powers,
thus involving application Of the Mon
roe Doctrine, brought from Chairman
Borah of the committee the assertion
that no such principle was involved.
He characterized the suggestion that
it was, a "baseless propaganda"
CONTINUED on rage Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. B-The
United States decided today to permit
the expectation of arms and munitions
to Nicaragua to aid the Diaz govern
ment, which has been recognized by
the state department, in maintaining
itself against the Sacasa liberal fac
tion.
Under an embargo on such ship
ments, placed last September, license
has been granted for shipment of 1000
rifles, 160 machine guns and several
million rounds of AMMUNITION pur~
chased in the United States, to Mana
qua, seat of the Diaz government.
This action was taken in response
to appeals by Diaz for assistance. He
has repeatedly insisted he would be
able to maintain himself in power
except for shortage of arms against
his enemies, whom he charged were
getting supplies from Mexico.
Coincident with the granting of the
arms shipment. license orders were is
sued for the sending of a detachment
of American marines to Managua.
This was done, it was asserted at the
state department, in response to APP
peaIs by the charge daffaires of Great
britain and italy for protection of
their nationals, and upon recommends
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
PRISON Chief
DEFIES CUSTER;
LOCKS THE GATE

DENVER, Jan. 3 P.-Tom" ny
nan, warden of the state .peniten-
tiary at Canon City( tonight held
the commanding position in efforts
by Governor Clarence J. Morley to
GUST him, for, while the executive
had issued orders removing lyman,
the warden still was in charge of
the penitentiary, surrounded by
walls on which were mounted mas
chine guns and patrolled by armed
guards.
You can say for me-and I DOM
mean maybe-that anyone trying to
break into this prison will get the
same dose as anyone trying to
break out" was Tynan's ultimatum
shortly before Sheriff Clifford Il.
Glasson, appointed by Moreley as
acting warden for the ten days
suspension of lyman, attempted to
serve the executives orders.
Glasson appeared at the prisoii
accompanied by Captain b. A. Bur-
ton, of the Colorado national guard,
to serve the papers but was told "the
prison is not open today. He then
attempted to set inside under pre-
tense of serving divorce papers on
q convict but when he arrived at
the gate lyman had the convict there
awaiting service and the sheriff was
refused admittance. No one would
say what the next move would be.
The fight between Governor Nor
ley and Warden lyman for posses
sion of the prison, which had been
carried on for two years, was IN
tensified today when lyman fur
nished the Denver Post a list of 149
paroles and pardons he said Morley
had granted in the last two years
and charged that his opposition to
this policy had caused the governor
to try to replace HIM.
The list contained the names of %
life-term copvicts, 19 of whom had
been sentenced for murder, two for
attacks on women and two highway
men.
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

|don number or party desired In
the order of application these calls
will be hooked up Friday morning
the moment that the official $3.50
a. m opening call lis ended The
inaCgurating call will be a formal
exchange of greetings between Wal
ter S. Clifford, president of the A. T.
and T. company, and Sir G. Evylin p
Murray, secretary of the British gen
eral postoffice. The service for tho
day will close at 1 p. M, New YorR
time which is 6 p. M, London time
The minimum charge will be SIS for
three minutes and $25 minute
thereafter
The hookup will be along a lana
wire from New York to Rock Point,
Long Island, by radio to Wroughton
receiving station, England, by land
wire to London. This VIII be the
path of the American hello"
England's response will go out by
land wire to the Rugby radio trans
hitting station, thence across tho
Atlantic northwest to Houlton, Maine,
and thence by land wire to New
York.
A 5000 meter wave length is
called for on both sending and re.
ceCving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
Legislature Marks Time On Riuer Measure
WARNS
NAVY BOOSTERS
ABOUT BUDGET

WASHINGTON, jan 5.-R-Presi-
dent Coolidge sought today to spike
the guns of the big navy men in the
house with warning that budget es-
Inmates for the department for the
next fiscal year must not be over
stepped.
Intervening at a time when senti-
ment in the house was growing to ap-
propriate for beginning the construc-
tion of three cruisers already author
lied, the president in a letter to Rep
resentative French, republican, Idaho,
in charge of the naval supply bill, de-
clared the budget represents my best
judgment and that I feel it my duty
to defend it and support it."
Accepting the warning as a chal-
lenge, Representative Britten, repub-
lican, Illinois, a member of the naval
committee and an advocate of a larger
navy, told the house that when the
president is wrong I refuse to follow
him, and he is wrong in this instance"
81 know more about the navy than
the president of the United States
does" he said, adding that "the time
to appropriate for these cruisers is
now"
General debate on the supply meas
ure was concluded by the house late
today and it's reading was begun with
amendments in order. Several sections
of the measure, among them those to
maintain the navy's personnel at it's
present strength, were approved, but
under agreement the more controver-
sial provisions, including those relat-
ing to cruisers, were held over until
tomorrow.
The. president said he was prompted
to write to Representative French "be-
cause of certain reports that have come
to me relative to failure of appropria-
tions for the building of cruisers.
'"The fact that | have expressed to
certain members of the house naval
affairs committee my Willingness to
approve an authorization of more
cruisers if congress wishes to provide
for them in accordance with the re-
commendation in my general message"
he added apparently resulted in the
confused conclusion that 1 had changed
my attitude on my budget message in
relation to building more than the five
cruisers which we are now building
during the present year."
Representative Britten is among
those who contemplate amending the
appropriation bill to provide immediate
funds for the three cruisers. Whether
that plan would be changed by the an
nounced intention of Representative
Tilson, the republican leader, to seek
reauthorization Of the cruisers, re
manned to be seen. The TilSOn amend
ment, he explained today, merely would
appropriate nominal sum to permit
drawing of plans for the ships and
would serve to prevent lapse on next
July 1 of congressional authority to
build them. Representative Britten ar
gued against restricting the navy's ex-
pansion pending the calling of another
arms limitation conference as hoped
for by the president He described
the Geneva preliminary discussions of
last year as Joke" and declared this
Continued on Page EigLt)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
Recalcitrant Solons Deter
mined to Block Program
of Governor Hunt.
DEMAND INQUIRY
Will Probe State Highway
Department Finances I'm
der Resolutions.

PHOENIX, Jan. 5 (AP)
lin the parlance of the
baseball diamond, the spe-
,cial session of the eighth
Arizona legislature today
was still lettering around
the home plate and appar-
emily had little intention Of
starting for first base on
the route to Colorado river
and state highway depart
ment legislation.
Two major developments in thc
house today left little doubt that the
recalcitrant solons were determined
to block any attempt TO carry out
the program of Governor Hunt, as
outlined in his message Monday.
Representatives Brooke of YAvapai
county and Murphy of ella county
introduced and the house and senate
unanimously adopted d joint resolu-
zion, calling for an Investigation Of
the state highway department fl
nances. This followed the disclos-
ure in the departments appropriation
bill, calling for $1O,0OO,OOO for emer
gency relief, that there was a deficit
of $625, 900 on December 21, 1926.
Representative William Wisener,
Yuma county, chairman of the house
tion, to which the administrations
committee on agriculture and irriga
Colorado bill was referred predicted
for, the record that no action will be
possible at the special session on
either The highway finance bill or the
administrations river measure.
While the administration today in
the house introduced bill providing
for an open appropriation up to
100000 with no checks upon the free
dom of the executive department in
disbursing sums in the interests of
Arizona's rights sin the Colorado
river, it was Indicated tonight that
Governor Hunt intends to press for
an unlimited appropriation recalling
Continued on Rage Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
MORE THAN 50 ATTEND PARTY
AND BANQUET IN BASE OF HUGE
NEW SMOKE STACK WEDNESDAY

(By William FraIcy McCaffcrty)
More than 55 officials OF the
Phelps Dodge corporation, the
Dwight II. hutchinson Construction
company and residents OF Douglas
sat down to "a very unusual ban
Guet in the base OF the new
smoke stack at the Copper Queen
smeiter, where they dincd while
ISL feet above them smoke
poured from the top of the giant
stack on Wednesday night
Served from ''stove" 25 feet
wide and 1872 feet long, a nine
course dinner was enjoyed by the
banqueters, who were seated about 8
circular table in the base of the
giant stack, which is 25 foot from
interior wall to wall. About them
the four-foot thick brick walls Were
lined S-foot high with white cloth
while high above them a dozer
giant flood lights poured down THEN
daylight rays. The light was sc
perfect that photographers stationed
50-foot high above them on plat
form were enabled to take day light
exposure photographs of the grouf
during the meal.
G. H. Dowell, of Bisbee, manager
of the Phelps Dodge corporation
Copper queen branch, presided as
POSTMASTER and called upon a nun
Der of those most prominently con-
nected with the erection of the new
process smelter, me practical compile.
tion Of which was the occasion OF
the banquet None of the speeches
had been prep&red, all being truly
extemporaneous. Dowel1, upon aris-
ing following the completion of the
banquet service, and while the cigars
and cigarettes were being enjoyed
with The after dinner coffee declared
I'VE are gathered here in celebra-
tion of the realization of plans under
consideration for years.
The first Copper Queen smelte1
work was started in 1903 and COM
pleted in 1904. 1t was first in oper-
alton in that year and in 1912 we
started work on the reverberatories
This meeting is held honoring those
who have had such an active and
responsible part in the designing ant
erection, as well as the actual con.
struction, of the plant and in ap-
probation, in a measure of theii
valuable work. This great stack il
(Conr1nued on rage Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
u. 5. GOOD WILL.
filters STILL
IN CUAIEM A
Flagship "New York" Tears
Off Landing Gear in Max
ing a Forced Landing.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Jan.
5.-(R)-For the second time since the
take-off at San Antonio, Texas, on
December 81, the United States army
airmen have had to call temporary
halt to their 20,000-mile air jaunt over
the Pan-American countries.
The New York, flagship of the
squadron, which consists of five am
phibean planes, made forced landing
a few minutes after taking the air at
the Aurora flying field this morning
for the hop to San Salvador, and lost
its landing gear. All of the other
planes, which returned here after the
accident, Will remain at Guatemala
City for week Or two until the re-
pairs to the flagship can be made.
Only slight injuries to the hands
were suffered by Major Herbert A.
Dargue, flight commander, and his re-
lief pilot, Lieut.. Ennis c. Whitehead,
when they were forced to land.
The planes arrived Cin Guatemala
City from Salina Cruz, Mexico, on Sun
day afternoon, when it was decided to
rest here until this morning. Presi-
dent Chacon of Guatemala, the cabinet
MINISTER'S anu d CIONu u CItlZCIlS wei z
at the flying field shortly after 9
O'Clock to bid farewell to the Ameri-
cans
Arthur. H. Geissler said goodbye to
the men a few minutes before 10
o'clock and the st. Louis was the first
plane to take off, followed quickly by
the four others. After they circled
over the city, it was noticed that the
New York was a bit wobbly. Suddenly
CONTINUED on Page Eight2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

N. ". Jan. 5.--R-Copper
easier; eleetrolytic spot and
utures 1916 asked. Lead
quiet; spot 7.SO. Bar silver
535s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
CALIFORNIA; S
LE;CISL. .lAL1URE TO
DISCUSS RIVER

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. QP.-
How to hasten atcion on the Colo
RADIO river project will be subjece
of Governor c. c. Youngs first mes
sage to the legislature.
Governor Young announced tonight
that he was preparing d message to
be sent to the senate and assembly
Of California tomorrow, suggesting
that he be given authority to appon,
Continued On Page Egnt)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

LONDON Jan. 5.--(P9--British war
ships have been ordered to procede at
once from Shanghai to Hankow where
the British concession is threatened
by thousands of Chinese coolies,
aroused to an almost uncomfortable
state by agitators, and where other
foreign interests are almost, il not
quite as seriously threatened.
The British cruiser Vindictive, the
light cruiser Carlisle and the destroyer
Wishart will reinforce the warships at
Hankow. These naval forces at the
disturbed port consist of British de-
stroyer, two gunboats and a sloop,
two Japanese gunboats, French gun
boat and sloop and what are described
as -four American vessels" in the re-
ports received at London.
Hankow, however, is about 900
miles from Shanghai, and the progress
of the reinforcing warships along the
Yangste Kiang will not be so speedy
as on the open sea. Therefore, until
they arrive at their destination anx-
iety will not be lifted.
Latest reports indicate that the sit
uation at Hanllow has taken turn
for the worse, and government offi-
cials are inclined to view it with grave
concern, although still hoping that Sc
rious trouble will be averted by the
Chinese authorities upon whom the
CONTINUED On Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
4 ]. 5. SHIPS,
z JAP PANESE
AND z FRENCH
ALSO PRESENT
Uncomfortable State of
Chinese Agitators Caus-
ing Much Concern.
WOMEN FLEEING
Entire Community Declared
to be in the Most Extreme
Danger.

HANKOW, Jan. 5 (AP)
English women of the
British concession h ere.
started to leave tonight for
Shanghai for safety. With
heavy street fighting in
progress between Chinese
police and mobs Of Chinese
coolies who last n G h t
swarmed into the conces-
sion, the women assembled
at the American consulate
and began taking launches
to steamers mid-stream in
the Yangtse river.