davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
MEMORIAL TABLET
 UNVEILED AT YALE
Tribute to Honor Of Builder of
 Famous ''BoWl"

New Haven, Conn. June 20 P-- A tablet in memory of Charles Ad- dison Ferry. '71. g.. designer of the Yale bowl. was dedicated here to- day The tablet. which was unveiled by Miss Ruth NJ. Ferry. his laugh ter, was placed above Porta; 10 of the bowl.
 The presentation to the university was made by Smith F. Ferguson of New York city president of the Yale Engineering association, which secured the tablet. Professor George H. Nettleton. chairman of the board of control of the Yale Am letic association, accepted on behalf of Yale. Mir. Ferguson. after out 'ining the career of the designer of Yale's beautiful great structure. tho Yale bowl" said. mot only did he cause to be constructed a struc- ture so solid that it should stand for ages but above all, his great sense of artistic proportion has made this structure thing of great beauty-beauty combined with simplicity and utility-a very rare combination of engineering skill.
 'The Yale Engineering society an organization composed of nearly 1000 alumni, has erected this tab let with the hope that the memory of Charles Addison Ferry-engineer good citizen, loved by all who knew him-will last for many years to come. It is also our hope that the example of his life will be an in- spiration to the undergraduates of Yale of future generations
 The tablet contains the following inscription: Charles Addison Ferry. civil engineer. 1S52-1924. Yale. Ph. B.. 1871. S.. C. E. 1891. Designer of the Yale bowl.
 This unique structure shall be his monument. Erected by the Yale Engineering association, 1927"
 MT. Ferry was born in Granby. January 8, 1852. Soon after his graduation in 1871. he began his professional career in the office of the city engineer of New Haven.
 AS principal assistant engineer in the ofice of A. B. Hill, consulting engineer. he had charge of many large and important undertakings, one of which was the construction of the water filtration plant for the
 ew Haven Water company He
 ls at one time president of the
 annecticut Society of Civil En.
 leers.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Operator Uninjured in
 Autos Triple SOmersauh

Oscar Becker, local automobile radiator repair man, had . narrow escape from serious injury Saturday afternoon when his automobile turned over three times and was de. molished on \ 5t Hartford road. Becker attempted to avoid collision with two boy bicyclists and in 90 doing lost control of his automobile.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
FIRE IN STAMFORD

Stamford, Conn.,, June 20 R- Spontaneous combustion was believ- ed responsible for a fire which early today did damage estimated at sG,- 900 in mill number three of the Baer Brothers branch here. Men coming to work saw smoke coming from tho ceiling. The roof was bad ly damaged and bronze powder and machinery were injured by water.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

declined to identify it. The broker declared he had been approached by three men week ago to insure shipment of hardware" to Mexico and engage its transportation. He denied knowing that he was being involved in a smuggling conspiracy and said the hardware" was insured for S4o,o and $5,000 was collected for expenses.
 The federal officials indicated there rests being made in the plot.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
WILL RACE AT LATONIA
'ytlromel, Winner of American
 Derby, Will Run on Saturday

Chicago, June 20 R,-Hydromel. winner of Saturdays American lerby in record breaking time, to- ,ether with Dolan and Buddy Bauer. will be sent to Latonia to run in le derby there next Saturday. 'hiskery, the Kentucky derby win er, who ran last in the big Wash
 gton Park race, will not be sent
 Latonia. His poor showing has
 cided Trainer Hopkins that the
 ue Grass winner needs a rest
 Larry McDermott, who rode the lmden colt, Hydromel, to victory lturday. likely will be sent 10 La. onia to pilot him there. Latonia's i ,rby also is for $o5,o00 added ioney. and like Washington Parks over the mile and half route.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Odin Awarded Degree
 At Brown University

John w. Odin. son of Mrs. g. A. Odin of kensinston avenue has re- ccived his A. B. degree from Brown university. Providence. Rhode Island, He is graduate of the New Britain High school. class Of 1929. and member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
 Mrs. Odin and Miss Ethel Odin of the Connecticut college of New London attended the graduation exercises.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
BOXING AT CIRCUS
Louis (Kid) kanlan To Give Exhi- bition With Sparring Partner, Ed die Lord, Tonight.

Those who plan to attend St. Joseph's circus on the Edson street grounds tonight, will be treated. be- sides the usual circus acts. to a series Of sparring exhibitions, top ped by the appearance of Louis (Kid) Kaplan. former feather weight champion of the world and Connecticut's' ace in the race for lightweight honors. Kaplan will spar with Eddie Lord. leading con- tender for the state junior light weight honors.
 Other exhibitions on the program will be furnished by Vincent La Bella, champion of the 11S pound class in the amateur ranks in the state and Del Pouliot of this city: Eddie Lewis. colored champion of Main street and Joe Smith of Man. chester: Frank Sandow of Manches- ter and Phil Bodnic of this city. A second feature on the program will be a match between Jimmy and Johnny Clinch of this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
AN INUSUAL RECORD

Milford. Mass. June 20.1Pl- With the marriage here yesterday of Miss Ida Rita Mazzarelli Of Mill ford, and Raymond Lawrence So- lano Of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. an un- usual nuptial record was brought to light for she was the third daughter of the family to become the wife of son of her husband $ family The brides two sisters anu her husbands two brothers were among the attendants at the wed ding.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
and Ralph o. Sanders.

Lucien Wheeler. of the federal de- partment of justice. declared Man. nersean was a big gun man from San Francisco and the president of the Pacific Arms company which sold the munitions. he said.
 A fishing schooner. asserted to have been chartered to transport the munitions. failed to appear for its cargo. An insurance broker at San Pedro. whose name was withheld, said the ship was in the harbor but
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
TENNIS TOURNEY
Try-Oute to Be Given Racquet Wielders at ~" for Membership
 on State Title TeAJn.

The second annual state Y. NJ, (. X tennis tournament under the supervision of Harry Abbott, physi- cal director of the Bridgeport Y. M. C A.. will be promoted in the very near future. Entry blanks have been mailed to all the associations in the state with the result that Hartford. Meriden, Waterbury and New Britain have already entered. The tournament is open to '. M. (. A. members only
 The local "Y" has a number of court enthusiasts and in order to form the strongest possible team William Van Oppen will promote series of try-outs in order to select the best players to represent the To- cal association.
 All members interested in trying out for the tennis team are re- quested to send in their names to William Van Oppen. s2 Buell. street.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Speaking
 of Sports

Bill sweeney ana Clarence Man ming called of their final match for the presidents cup at Shuttle Mea- dow Saturday because of the team match between the Hartford Golf club and Shuttle Meadow and agreed to play it of today.
 The early morning weather out look wasn't any too promising and it was doubtful If the match would be staged. However. the battle between the pair which is taken as a good forecast as to how the club cham pionship will turn out, is drawing a great deal of interest.
 Manning last year won the cham pionship at the club and he Is backed by a large number to repeat this year. Sweeney, however. has been shooting marvellous golf all sea- son and he will be a big obstacle for he champion to hurdle.
 Rain kept hundreds of spectators away from Shuttle Meadow yester- pearance on the course. He and day when Bob Gardner made his ap- Steiner met Sweeney and Irwin as scheduled and great match re- suited. It was settled on the 18th green.
 Kid" kaplan of Meriden is carrying out his reputation of being a philanthropist by appearing gratis at St. Joseph's circus tonight with Eddie Lord his sparrng mate in slarring exhibition at the Edson street grounds.
 iiis action in returning $l,500 back to the Catholic Boys club in New York following the deficit suf- fered at the boxing show last We'd nesday night, is considered in New Britain as one of the finest acts Of spo-tmanship on record. Kaplan led the way and the others are expected 10 follow.
 The Philadelphia amateur boxing team will make its return appear ance in Hartford tomorrow night at the weekly tournament staged at the Nelodrome by the Massasoit A. c. The team made q great impression few weeks ago when it first ap- ptd7ed against Connecticut battlers and went home with few victories tucked away.
 The team is out to take every match this time but it will stack up against the best that the Nutmeg state can offer. Bat Battalino will be unable 10 appear against Jimmy Walker and have a decisive result in the bout, but Ray Taylor of Terry vile will face him.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
/! SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS
 IN GRIP OF BIG STORM
Canadian District Also storm Swept, Tornado Taking Toll of
 Life and Property

Kansas City, June 20 R1Streams in southeastern Kansas were at hig1i water marks today following weekend storm that caused heavy damage to buildings and crops.
 High winds yesterday damaged or wrecked buildings at several points. while torrential rains flooded hum dreds of acres of small grain. No loss of life was reported.
 Saskatoon, Sask.. June cn -- P' One woman was killed and seven persons were injured yesterday when q tornado swept through the Elfros district. east of Wynyard. it was learned here today.
 Mrs. G. r. Gudmunson was killed when the farm home was wrecked. 1ngi Gudmunson. despite broken leg, succeeded in rescuing the other six persons trapped in the building. The wreckage caught Ire from an overturned stove.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR TOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

"Kid' Kaplan of Meriden is carrying out his reputation of being q philanthropist by appearing gratis at St. Joseph's circus tonight with Eddie Lord his sparring mate in a slarring exhibition at the Edson street grounds.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

Manning last year won the cham pionship at the club and he is backed by a large number to repeat this year. Sweeney, however. has been shooting marvellous golf all sea- son and he will be big obstacle for the champion to hurdle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
Ancient UtensiI.

The tyg and piggin, spoken Of in
old books, were examples of early
staffordshire pottery. A tyg was
tall cup with many handles: the
piggin was shallow vessel with
a handle at one side for the pur-
pose of ladiing out the liquor
brewed in the tys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17

the section house and the bunk and
tool houses.
Miss Lyla Stockdill was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Thompson last Sum
day evening at Finley.
G. III. Mottinger returned home
from Kennewick, Saturday after
four days stay there, doing some
painting on one of his houses.
S. Mass and Gus Berrian mo-
tored to Yakima Saturday on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Stockdill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17

were in Kennewick Thursday.
Joe Flanagan and crew left
Mottinger Friday. They are on
their way to Coolidge to repair
the station there. They expect to
go to Fountain after they finish
at Coolidge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17

The eight cycles OF civilization
may refer TO the Chinese cycle. the
JapanpSe, the phocniC.an, Egyp-
tian. Babylonian. Roman. Grecian
and tie present cyrle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
What DulIs the Razor

One of the surviving users of an
old-fashioned razor holly denies
that women do all their housekeep-
ing with can opener.-Arkansas
Gazette.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17

A woman's moment OF triumph
is that moment when she realizes
for the first time that some man
is really afraid Of her.-Atchison
Globe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17

The building and painting crew
have been at Mottinger putting a
new foundation under the station,
a new platform, new roof, two
new floors and painting the ex-
terror which improves the appear
ance of the station very much.
They also painted the inside of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
; = + Z z = Z 80 2 2 2 E !,
; MOTTINGER !.

Mrs. Eta nj. Stockdill
{, = = = = . . = = = = = 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

shall prescribe minimum standards
which shall be uniform
The measure goes further to pro-
vide that all cities and villages shall
have standard for plumbing as reg.
ulated by city ordinances, subject to
the approval of the state health
board.
Each city council would be cmpow-
cred to appoint plumbing inspectors
Three Examiners
The measure would authorize the
state board of health to appoint three
plumbing examiners, "of whom one
shall be Il practical master plumber,
one practical journeyman plumber
and one a member or cmployc Of the
board, to be known as the plumbing
examiners"
The examiners would be paid $40 "a
day and expenses for each day ac-
tually engaged in their work
Fees for licenses would be So for
an examination and 81 for renewals
for journeymcn plumbers, and $25 70,
exam Inations Of master plumbers and
$l5 for renewals. The licenses would
expire December II of each year, but
would be renewable in the following
January or February.
The bill specifies that licenses may
not be revoked except after hear
ing.
Niolators Of plumbing codes would
be subject to maximum sentences Of
Il 500 fine and three months i'm
prisonment in The county Jail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

building which provides 1000 square
feet of floor space on trackage, has
been leased for the branch wareho use
and offices, Mr.. Noyes said. Walter
a. Anderson. formerly department
head in st. Paul, will be in charge of
the Fargo branch.
In addition to being the first
branch Of NOyes Brothers and Cutler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(Nercury readings ut n. m.)

mercury readings ut Z n. m.)
Bismarck Clear, 81: roads good.
St Cloud Clear, -: roads fair.
Minot Clear. q roads fair.
Duluth Partly cloudy, 10; roads
good.
Grand Forks Loudly, IL; roads
fair
CrookstonPartly cloudy, Il; roads
fair.
Mandan Clear, %; roads rough.
Devils Lakc-Cloudy, ;; roads fair.
jamestown Heavy fog, l6; roads
fair.
Winona Cloudy, 81; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
REGULATION
OF PLUMBERS
is PROVIDED
Senator Whitman Wants
State Board of Health to
Issue Licenses

The plumbers will join the rest OF
regulated by the state if bill be
fore the senate is passed by the leg
islature.
Senator W. S. Whitman, Grand
Forks county, has introduced "A meas
ure that would provide that the state
board of health regulate and license
plum bcrs
The bill provides that "the state
board Of health shall supervise
lumbing, drainage. sewerage and
plumbing ventilation in connection
with all buildings in this state and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Hbbing-Partly cloudy, 8; roads
fair.
Fargo-Cloudy, Is; roads good.
Mankato-Partly cloudy, 80; roads
rough.
Rochester--Clcar, 30; roads icy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Wholesale Druggists
Will Open Branch in
Fargo on February Is

st. Paul. Feb. 4---tR)--The first
branch house ever established by
Noyes Brothers and Cutler, whole sale
drug company, will be opened in Far
co., N. d., February Is, it was an
nounccd today. BY G. X. Moves, pres
idcnt.
The second floor Of the Bristol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

the Fargo house will be the first
wholesale drug store in North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

Dance at Odd Fellows hall,
Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

ELKS MEETING TONIGHT
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
Mighty Passenger Airship

England building mighty
$50 passengers at of
description of this
ton of the most romantic oriental
impeccable authority.
the ashps hull
stays In all its 7O9 feet
built
a maxi so
girls employed the four half
used cover the hull inside which
addition
restaurant
dancing.
will SO
o be
will be allowed
capacity will allow of the transport 10 of
Cooking
will be by electricity
hour.
complete
critics.
he although affect her
speed
If this ship a
already
would right. trip IN twod days."
reported the arShp
1t fitted with
The cruising will
TRANSATLANTIC contemplation
believers development
aircraft
well communities
aerial
position avail themselves benefits
than experts
declared that impossible
the
therefore
aerial craft cross the Atlantic in two days or less
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20

policy
bothers fundamental PHILOSOPHERS policies
planning
the
the reminds Jus that problem agriculture
susceptible
agriculture in
situations
Third practice
leadership playing
political leadership its
education There visiting frontiers
the
politics
a
strategy conquest
from the the thinkers
ailments a
attempt the diagnosis
that told
prescribe the medicine
more ificult
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
FLAGsTAFFS DREAM
(Tucson Starr


apace AS
divide Flagstaff few later marveIed
four-cylnder wheeling Michigan Chicago
rapidly passing talking
tof be
good nights
only
,ncomplee).
F1agstaffs
rapidly developing
mental 1t startling fast aviation
of safe travel Last chnner
for future development Today established
rapidly
guard OF progressive thinkers taken by
To-day at the airport
Canyon in his plane it called daredevil
that it hard to awaken the fact
Flagstaff
doc
looked
1t sos"
closely daring country suited
that paythn
carburetor better
cow-hose. NJ.
s very possible that of old in
conrapon
nevertheless
the they wish make
where they wish to take short spin of few hundred miles luncheon
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
Pre- Thanksgiving Proclamation

making public
the country
President Coolidge procla-
nation that
credits plentiful legitimate
good but very
trouble
Secretary ardne quantity produce
the farmer this than purchasing power
the lower price Of articles that buys
satisfactory
indications that the production
records
While mining Arizona
recent market feng prices
tons that the metal a raise
United using money
he is receiving from his livestock
at the bank that showing
of the prosperity officers
reports President Coolidge
$25OOOOOOO will be possible
expenditures
States each the
Thanksgiving
Of the agricultural industrial
The presidents conclusions all reports
in generally prosperous
conditions existing people prediction
based on wide understanding.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20

ing blood at the wheel of a benzine
buggy tries to beat fast train to a
crossing and loses by hair.
IF the race is a draw" Bones
says, "the benzine buggy and its
driver lose anyhow. In fact the only
way really to win is to lose by
reaching the crossing about 10 sec
onds or more after the iron horse has
dragged its tail out of the way.
1.-THE autoist who wants to know
what makes the world go round and
finds the answer in moonshine usually
diSproves the old saw about expert
ence being the best teacher. Some
times he isn't able to cash in on the
lesson because he has 'cashed in in
course of the experiment.
IF Moses had been writing COM
mandments in the goth century there
would have been IS instead of 10,
and not the least of these would have
been stop, look and listen"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER SKI


this country-perhaps there is every
justification in Mexican law for the
numerous recent executions.
The victims presumably are being
shot down in accordance with the
law of Macmillan, dated 1862, which
provided that anyone should be shot
who was taken. arms in hand, against
the constituted government.
Emperor Macmillan himself had
this law passed to enable him to- deal
with his Mexican enemies and he en-
forced it against many of the leaders
in the warning faction led by the
Mexican patriot, Benito Juarez.
Then, when Macmillan himself was
captured, Juarez, who had been presi-
dent and who claimed Maxinilian's
reign was illegal, invoked the law
against the emperor, and Macmillan
died before firing squad because he
had been taken "arms in had
against the constituted government"
Porfirio Diaz, during his long die
tatorship, carried out the law with
gusto No one knows how many hun
dreds-or thousands-of leaders and
soldiers were shot down by his firing
squads, because there were no real
newspaper correspondents in those
days and Diaz who had invited for
eign interests to come into Mexico
and take everything in sight with his
guarantee of military protection, al
ways maintained strict censorship.
When Madero was elected president
after the revolution he was asked to
enforce the law to the extent of kill
ing off certain few Of the reaction
ary leaders so that they might not
be able to undo the good work of the
revolution. Madero ignored this ad-
vice and pretty soon he himself was
captured and killed, after which the
Huerta dictatorship was set up.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-20

WASHINGTON.-MoSt informed
persons in Washington expected that
there would be an armed revolt in
Mexico, but few thought it would de-
velop so early. President Gales had
so often and SO insistently promised
that he would keep his hands off the
presidential campaign and allow a free
election that the general belief was
that military activities would be post
poned until after Generals Serrano
and Gomez saw how the election re-
suited.
Serrano and Gomez, however, APP
parently shared the general belief
that Aware Obregon would be elect
ed. Whether they had any hope of
fair and free elections is difficult to
decide from this distance, but it is
likely that they would have been
justified in such hope because Obre-
gon is such a popular hero in Mexico
that strong arm methods were not
needed to elect him.
Friends of Mexico in this country
were anxious to see the revolt put
down and have supported the drastic
tactics of Gales in executing many
rebel leaders. If it should be proved
that Gales deliberately provoked Ser
rano and Gomez into instruction,
their opinion doubtless would change,
but it appears that Gales merely
proved his strength and foresight and
beat his enemies ito the draw" If
Gales had been captured he I'M
doubtedly would have been treated
the same way.
Although it is true that the Next
can people are not yet well along the
road toward what is known as civili-
cation and that rebels are being killed
off quicker than they would be in