davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-04
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New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
ARCHITECTS HOLD
 ANNUAL SESSION
Discuss Various Types of Build
 ing Construction

Washington. May 13 R-The doubts that erection of very large school buildings serves the best in- terests of education.
 In a report submitted today to the annual convention of the h. stitute. committee declared that while mass education may lower per capita expense. many teachers are protesting that modern drift toward jumbomania tends to nulli- fy their efforts.."
 The situation is aot without humor." said the report. Tn the larger schools at elast, 1t is clear that as its business, organization approaches perfection. there is a noticeable slump ill the quality of the product. Surely there must be something wrong with such a sys- tenn"
 The size of a junior or senior high school, the report added. should not exceed 1,5OO pupils.
 Another of Washingtons his-
 
 toric buildings has outlived its usefulness but, in company with nu- merous similar structures. will be preserved for future veneration.
 The fine old "Octagon House." in which President Madison once lived. and which since 1900 has been used by the American Institute of Archi- tects. will be replaced as head quarters of the institute by new building. but the structure will be built around the octagon, which in no way will be disturbed.
 Decision to erect new $500,000 headquarters was reached at the in- stitute's annual convention.
 The Octagon house was the refuge or President and Mrs. Madison when the White House was bur led by the British on August 14. 1874. and in it the treaty of Ghent was ratified on February 17, 1915. It was erected by William Thornton, the architect. in 1900.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

Emma Lee. Negro maid at the Raymond home. who witnessed the fight, has indicated that on numer- ous occasions when Miss Mackaye failed to return home at night, that the maid talked to her by telephone on ensuing mornings in Kelly's apartment. This was during her appearance in the leading role of "The Dove" at 8 Los Angeles thea ter.
 In statements to the poAce dur ing the investigation of Raymonds death Miss Mackaye insisted that her friendship for Kelly was good and noble" and her testimony yes- terday indicated that she will re- iterate this before she leaves the witness stand. Kelly. however. 1re- ouently has declared to the authori- ties his love for the actress.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

fact you are at this time feeling the effect of joint neglect to pro- vide a united front against the rules of business established by the dis tributors of our products and which policies do so seriously and detri- mentally bear upon our welfare" /"
 Don't Sell at Loss.
 "Refuse to sell at a loss." Vice President H. G. F. Lauten of the converters' association advised the manufacturers while discussing merchandising and distribution. The solution of the problem of selling at a profit is not entirely in your manufacturing cost. your overhead or selling expense. or your cotton buying. If you. as sellers, knew the correct situation in the market at all times you could then dispose of your product to better advantage and without much doubt, at a profit.
 'The buyer of your goods has a picture of the entire market before him, whereas you have been guess ing what your competitor is doing or is willing to do. You have taken the buyers statements far too often. They are incorrect most of the time This method of buying cannot very well be changed unless your present method of selling changes 1t.
 Your problems and the problems of your competitor are much the same. Your associations have done a great deal of good and will do more if you all realize the value of joint action, correct information. and above all, sincere and honest cooperation"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
BRITISH GOLFERS GIVEN B|G CHANCE
Ryder Cup Team Has Excellent Show Of Again Taking Trophy

Wentworth. Surrey. England. May 13.-lP- Golfing enthusiasts had renewed confidence today that the British Ryder cup team will have an excellent chance of winning the trophy again this year, passing their optimism on the fine showing made by the captain. Abe Mitchell, and the others in the Daily Mail tourna- ment,
 Mitchell by a sensational finish in the fourth round yesterday for an aggregate card of 294, won the tournament. which Is equivalent to the professional golf championship. Playing flawless golf. his card for the day was Il, while his previous cards were 76, 72 and 75.
 A 25-yard putt in the final round gave Mitchell the lead over Fred Robson. another Ryder cup player. who finished second with total of 297-73.72.74,7S. Third man was Archie Compston, also member of the team. who had BOP. Arthur Havers, Aubrey Boomer. c. A. Whit combe and Ted Ray, other members turned in cards for the four rounds of sos. 312, SIS and 316 respective ly. The veteran golfer. J. H. Taylor had a total of 307. He won the tournament record with 70 for the third round.
 Two Ryder men. George Duncan and George Cadd, failed to qualify in the opening rounds of the tournament
 | ,(The professional golf trophy known as the Ryder cup was played for last year for the first time, when it was won by a British team. Con- i petition for 1t is limited to British and Amercan professonal teams. This years play will be at Worces- ter, Massachusetts, in June.)
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
COTTON INDUSTRY
 OUTLOOK IS GOOD
Change in Methods Bound to
 Work Out We'll
Atlantic City. N. J.. May 1s (UP)

Atlantic City. N. J.. May 13 (UP) An optimistic picture of the cot ton textile industry's future was presented here today at the opening session of the joint meeting of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association and National Associa- tion of Cotton Manufacturers
 We in the cotton textile indus try have begun to rationalize our business and to adapt our individual policies to those facts which should guide all intelligent business opera tions," the conference was told by Spencer Turner, president of the association of Cotton Textile Mer- chants of New York.
 Tn the long run such a policy aims toward production costs, stim- ulates consumption. enlarges the usefulness of our products and in creases our own propensity" he asserted.
 My feeling is that in the past year this industry has taken on 8 new attitude-a philosophy of op- timism-and a will and determina- ton to make profits. Our whole outlook has been changed and the result cannot but be helpful to every one of us."
 Another speaker was Miss Laurice T. Moreland. fashion expert. who said that ''too many men and mot enough women women are passing upon or rejecting new designs in cotton fabrics before they are of fered to the buyer in the retail store.
 Guidance of Women.
 ''The guidance of women in the presentation of designs best suited to style tendencies and the check ing of such designs with that femin- inc court of last appeal. Would l wear it myself? is needed in the industry" she concluded.
 Creation of a tribunal for com mercial arbitration to avoid all causes of friction between the mill and the converter, was suggested in an address by M. J. Warner, presi- dent of the converter's association.
 He urged that the two cotton mems organizations now in session appoint committees to confer as to how such arbitration may best be encouraged between mill man and converter.
 Your interests are closely inter- locked with ours," he said, and if we are unsuccessful you cannot hope to prosper. As a matter of
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

for Marblehead. Mass. for the Dec oration Day regatta. They are owned principally by wealthy New York men who. 1t was understood. pldh- ned to stage . race here kefore sail ing for the United States.
 The two-masted auxiliary schoon- CT Michabo. owned by Commodore Carlisle of the Manhasset Bay Yacht club. N. r.. arrived yestcrda..- under charge of Captain Norton. He will supervise the launching and rigging Of two of the German built craft. One of thes is for Mr. Carlisle,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
N|CARAGUANS SAY
 PEACE IS FORCED
Liberal Delegates Insist Nothing
 Is Settled

Panama, May 13 P-Passlng through the Panama Canal yester- day on the way from Managua to Puerto Cabezas aboard the United States destroyer Preston. the liberal Nicaraguan peace delegates made the statement that nothing is set tied; what has prevailed IS new imposition of force."
 The delegates, recently were in conference with Henry L. Stimson' personal representative of President Coolidge. They are on the way to report to the liberal president, Juan B. Sacasa, on the result of the par leys.
 They declared that General Mon- cada (liberal commander. who re- gently arranged with MT. Stimson for the laying down of the liberal arms) has completely defeated the forces of Diaz (conservative prest- dent), which have withdrawn from the neck of land separating the great lakes. This territory. they added, has been occupied by United States forces. and thus General Mon- cada" has not q Nicaraguan enemy in the field, with the Americans blocking the way to Managua."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
LOVE WAS PRIZE
This Is Claim Made By State In Prosecuting Paul Kelly For Mur. der of Raymond.

Los Angeles, Calif.. May 13 R>- A strenuous effort to prove that the love of Dorothy Mackaye. &C., tress. was the prize in the bare knuckle fight between Paul Kelly, film actor, and Ray Raymond. mu- sical comedy star husband of the actress who died after the battle, was promised by the prosecution today in Kelly's murder trial.
 The state delivered into the past of Kelly and Mis- Mackaye when it gathered series of telegrams and love letters alleged to have passed between the two and announced that the actress today would be asked on the stand to identify them. The purported love missives are re- garded by the state as its trump cards. Evidence thus far developed through the testimony of Charlotte
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Eight German-made Speed
 Yachts Reach Halifax

Halifax. N. S., May 13 Rl-Eight German built speed yachts, con- structed to order for United States yachtmen. were to be dropped into the water here today from the decks of the steamer Campgaw, which was due from Hamburg and Bremen.
 The yachts which are of the 10 metre class will leave about May 25
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

Airplanes must be tagged and numbered like automobiles, accord ing to a department of commerce ruling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
Promoters of Game Between
Elevens From Ma Il da n
American Legion Post and
Fort Lincoln Believe That
Match Will Be Scheduled For
Friday

Cridiron fans Of Bismarck and
Mandan may have option Of watch
ing two football battles on Armistice
day if plans for the proposed en-
gagement between the Mar d n
American Legion post for an encoun-
ter with an eleven from Fort Lin
coin eliminate successfully.
Attempts to bring the world war
veterans into conflict with the army
boys has been under consideration
for several weeks and it was an
nounced Tuesday by promoters Of
the project that there was every like
lihood Of the match being CONSUME
mated.
In case the Army vs.. the Ameri-
can Legion wrangle is scheduled,
Coach L. C. McMahan, mentor of the
Mandan Braves, stated Tuesday that
he would be willing to advance the
time Of the Bismarck Mandan high
game to 2 p. M, Mandan time, thus
affording the gridiron followers a
chance to view two games.
With promise of better weather,
activity in both high school camps
increased Tuesday. Rival coaches
prepared for q defensive battle as
it became apparent that Heidi of the
Braves and O'Hare of the Demons
would occupy much the same posi-
ton as Flanagan and Joesting in the
memorable Notre Dame Minnesota
game last week.
McMahan believes that he will
develop an effective defense for
O,Hare, latest Bismarck sensation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
HARRY WILSON
WILL DIR ECT
CADET ELEVEN
Army Enters Foremost Inter.
sectional Tussle With Vet.
eran Team
IRISH HAVE WON 8 OF Is
Rocknemen Favored 10 Defeat
Second National Academy
Grid Crew
IRISH HAVE WON 8 OF Is

New York, Nov. 9.-(R-When
they meet Notre Danes football
machine November IL West Points
Cadets will have before them the
vision Of q hip-shifting, twisting
ball-carrier, racing over the turf of
the Yankee Stadium behind a per.
feet screen Of interference for q
decisive touchdown in the game
between these intersectional rivals
year ago.
Christy. Flanagan, q Texan, was
the elusive youth who broke
through Army's defense for the
only score of the 1926 game. Chris.
ty is again q star Of Knute Rockne's
cast. He already has treated the
Naval Academy in much the same
fashion he did the Army last fall,
so that the Cadets regard it a. Z
matter Of service football pride and
prestige to check Christy's maraud-
ing activities in this years game at
the Stadium.
Flanagan Not Only Unrest
But Flanagan isn't the only threat
in this years Notre Dame array,
John Niemiec, punter extraordinary.
is also an all-round star in the back.
field platoon that Roclne has de-
veloped to q high pitch Of skill.
A veteran team, the Army expects
to be well-prepared for the dazzling
Notre Dame attack. Led by the
shifty Harry Wilson, the Cadets
have a strong line, thanked by two
brilliant ends, Harbold and Born,
besides one Of the most seasoned
ball-carrying arrays in the East,
Wilson is playing his eighth season
of big league" football, supported
by two other experienced stars, MUIR
rell, fullback, and Red eagle, half.
back.
The Army Notre Dame battle has
come to be one of the foremost in.
tersectional classics.
Meet Annually Since 1918
Since 1913 the rivals have met
annually without interruption ex-
cept for the war year Of 1918. No
tire Dame has gained Z big margin
by capturing nine Of the Is games.
The postwar period has seen the
Irish triumphant six times and the
Cadets once, with q scoreless tie
marked up in 1922. Altogether the
Army has emerged victorious only
three times.
Tha rocord ~ e,ovn. - l.a> r.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
SNOW HAMPERS
WORKOUTS AT
THREE CAMPS
Unbeaten Illini Will Take No
Chances Of Losing Con-
ference Title
ANVIL CHORUS AT IOWA
Michigan Prepares For Navy
by Rebuilding Riddled
Backfield
ANVIL CHORUS AT IOWA

Chicago, Nov. 0.-F-The Chi
cago football squad, one Of the worst
sufferers from gridiron casualties
in the Western Conference this fall,
has . very importan. patient on it's
hospital list today. Amos Alonzo
Stagg, the 64-year-old coach, who is
suffering. from q severe cold con-
tracted the day Michigan defeated
his team IA to 0 last Saturday.
Stage pulled himself out of bed to
direct practice last night, but went
back at once-with paper and pencil
to devise some new strategy for the
hereditary foe Of the Maroons.
Coach Zuppkes University Of Illi-
nois eleven. His illness is not re-
garded as serious.
The rest of the Chicago cripples
are rounding into shape, giving the
Maroons the advantage Of nearly
full strength for the first time since
the early season contests. The un-
beaten Illini squad, taking no
chances Of an upset in their strug-
gle for a conference championship.
are devotine stenuous efforts to de-
Tense preparations. The Illini are
top-heavy favorites.
Snow Hampers Workouts
Squads in the northern sector of
the conference are now realizing
that the Indian summer days are
gone. Ihe Minnesota team, prepar-
ing for Drake, is working out on q
snow-ccyered field, and Michigan
and Wisconsin last night had
s.oomy, freezing weather.
he n isconsin eleven is looking
better than ever before this year,
after a full week Of res. for most
Of the regulars The seniors on the
squad will be making their last ap-
pearance on Randall field, when they
tackle Iowa Saturday. The Badg-
e.s close their season, as usual, at
Chicago.
Ingwersen Hears Anvil Chorus
Another Big Ten coach is begin
ling to hear the rattle of muske.ry
ON the sharp shooters, Burt Ing
rsen CT Iowa. A letter from an
@a<asunnus was made the basis
~9riiaeai articles by ore Iowa
s.gspaper. Inguersen was also un-
Il tire last fall, but h faculty
.reriors stood by him The Hawk
..es have not Won a conference
.anle in their last 10 starts, going
through the 1926 season, ard thus
TAR in the 1927 -arlpaign, without
q victory.
Michigan's coaching staff began
work for the Navy tussle by re-
building the backfield, in an effort
to develop duplicate sets Of ball car
riers to relieve Oosterbaan, Miller
and Gilbert Of some of tn load, and
spare them as much as possible for
the closing conference encounter
with Minnesota on the 18th The
early season cripp. are returning
to duty on the Wolverine squad now,
and the Purdue team is also envis-
Joining a full stre..gth battalion at
last, though only one more confer
ence game remains. the traditional
Hoosier classic against Indiana 10
days hence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
Stage Rises from Sick Bed to Devise Strategy Maroons
1Sy Flanagan Hopes to Repeat Victorious Run Against Army

falo ball-toters haven't won q confer.
cnce tussle, and since the Coyotes
are the last on their list a special
effort will be made to score ! VIC
tory. The southern gentlemen, ON.
the other hand, are determined to
stop the laundering herd and then
sail through Morningside for the
loop crown.
Creighton university was declared
out Of the conference when it was
found that she hadn't scheduled
enough loop games to be eligible for
the title. That leaves the Coyotes
the only indicated members. Mis-.
cry loves company, and the Bison are
out to spoil things for their southern
friends.
The injury jinx that has been fol.
lowing the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college eleven all year has
been Gagged at last, and the Bison
are due to finish the year with only
three stars on the side-lincs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
BISON PREPARE
FOR COYOTE II
North Dakota Team Hopes to
Upset Likely Winners Of +,
North Central Title

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.-Armis-
tice Day was originally intended to
celebrate the ceasing Of hostilities,
but when the North Dakota Bison
tangle with the South Dakota Uni
versity Coyotes at Vermilion Fri
day, hostilities won't cease for some
time.
The South Dakota team is on the
verge of becoming North Central
conference champions unless some
thing is done to stop them immcdi-
ately. chats what the Bison are
planning to do. To date the Buff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
Uzcudun Will Fight
Risk0, Says Richard

New York. Nov. s.-Rs-Paulino
uscudun. the Spanish woodchopper.
= e fight Johnny Risko Of Cleve-
land at Madison Square Garden No
yember g, according to plans
SNAPPED ont today by Tex Richard.
~ taulino still i under suspension
81 - boxing commission Tor de-
veioptne 'anne back while train
~ Tor . bout with Phil Scott.
Eek4rd was unable % acfuallv
ssen the Basque Tor TIE match,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09

last two rounds Of his fight with
the veteran Johnny Farr here last
night to win : decision.
The Cleveland veteran repeated
" rocked Taylor with stiff rirhts
and lefts 10 the head IN the OPEN
Ing rounds, with the Indiana boxer
scoring IN the mitigating.
Taylor, already recognized in
more than . score Of states as the
bantemweight title holder, Is
matched to meet Tony Can1oneri
Of Boston IN New York next month
IN bout billed . for the 126-
pound crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09

any gridiron contest in New York.
are expected 70 witness the ANNUAL
football classic between Notre
DamA and Army It the Yankee
stadium on Saturday. Temporary
stands will provide Tor. = SEATING
capacity which will exceed By 5000
any previous crowd 1t : football
contest here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
PRIZE WINNERS
in the
NORTH DAKOTA STATE CORN SHOW
in the Fifth
CLASS A-FLiNrs

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
FOOTBALL FANS WILL HAVE CHANCE
TO WATCH TWO ARMISTICE CONTESTS

while r. J. Mcleod, Bismarck grid
director, is equally confident Of
stopping the elusive Heidi. Both
stars will be closely watched and
close followers Of both elevens are
of the opinion that the breaks will
decide the outcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
RUTH POSES FOR 33.ooo

New York, Nov. 0-(R-Babc
Ruth received $4,000 for posing in
2 new patent pair Of overalis in
Kansas City, while on post-season
tour with "Lou" Gehrig. The home
run twins together collected $4,000
in this kind Of "pick up" money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
PROMINENT ELK DIES

Mankato, Mimi, Nov. 0.-lR)-
Frank =. Thompson, Blue Earth
county clerk Of court, died last
night following IN illness Of several
WaeksA duration. a past exalted
Tuley q tn Elks lodge, Thompeoll
was activo IL both state and nakion.
- Affairs q ~ or1oT. He ~
partienlas34 aef{ye 8 bo9s WORK a
- - % ~ = sullnsnity