davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-09
Of WATER
ON RAY0N Tested
SlkWorm Substitute Still Re-
mains Z Mystery

Washington, Nov. . R-Rayon,
chemistry's substitute for the toll
some product OF the silkworm. re-
mains much Of a mystery despite
the enormous vogue it has attained
since the war in the manufacture
Of women's wear and other articles.
Since 1t is composed of cellulose,
many jokes have been made about
what might happen II its wearer
should be caught In the rain or
otherwise drenched. The Jokes, of
course, have been based on exas-
gerstions, but the bureau of stand
ards has Just undertaken to find out
how much foundation they may
have in fact.
The present phase OF the rayon
study, which has been under way
at the bureau for some time. Gen.
tiers chiefly on determination OF the
effect of moisture on the strength
and elongation properties Of four
types of the material. Supplement
tary work also is being done ON ray
on Of the cellulose acetate type to
out Just what. happens when II -
boiled in water. II this can be as
certained ie;anav be possible to potr:
the way toward method Of wash
irg the material without risk of de-
stroying its tuster.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-09
SOPHOMORE STAR
WORRYING OHIO
Big Ten Championship Aimina-
ton Contest Is on Tomorrow

Chicago, Nov. > ~ - A tow
headed sophomore. Oran Pape. who
can sprint the length of the grid
iron In less than 10 seconds. and
not that giant Indian line crusher,
Mayes McLain, worries Ohio State
~ 1t marshak its forces for its
championship elimination combat
with Iowa tomorrow.
Pape. who In about 10 minutes
OF work all season has taken the
lead In individual scoring in the
Big Ten by making eight touch
downs. has been the subject of long
lectures By. Coach Jack Wilce Of
Ohio all week.
1T you can stop him. l think We
can beat Iowa and win the Big Ten
football championship" Wilce has
told his men.
Given any kind Of Interference
and once past the line Of scrim-
mage. Pape is an extremely hard
man to catch or stop. Like RED"
Grange he can wiggle away from
tacklers, and on an open field he
u even faster.
With every player except Farroh,
blocking back and star pass receiver,
In good physical condition, Coach
Burt Ingwersen and his squad of
2S Iowans were en- route to Column
bus today. Ohio is considerably bat
tered with injuries and Fred Bar
raft. giant center, and Leo Raskow-
SKI. star tackle. may get into the
game. Upwards of $4,000 spectators
are expected to jam Ohio stadium
Tor the battle between the two I'M
defeated elevens. the winner of
which will have undisputed posses
sion OF first place in the conference
standings.
Minus the services Of Dynamite
Joe" Gembls. its crashing fullback
and field goal kicker who was
stricken with an attack of appendi-
citis. a squad of % Michigan play
crs was en- route to Baltimore to.
day where they tackle Navy in the
only intersectional game on the Big
Tens card tomorrow.
The crippled list at Chicago is
growing again. and the outlook was
dark for an upset over Wisconsin.
BOD Spence. veteran end, is out OF
the game with a bad knee and ii
Is unlikely that Captain Saul Weis-
low and Proudfoot, tackles, will
start. Ken Small. center. may get
into the clash.
Wisconsin ended its preparation
FOR the game without a single
scrimmage all week. Chicago's flank
and weak side. spinning plays both
cred the Badgers.
Northwestern's second serious in.
Jury of the season was reported
Yesterday when Larry Oliphant.
sophomore end. was definitely taken
OH the team because Of a bad leg.
The Wildcats have polished I'D their
aerial attack for Purdue, which Ia
expected to arrive tonight. Coach
Jimmie Phelan Of Purdue expects
TO start Z veteran team against
Northwestern with Pest" WEIGH
and Glen Harmeson. backneld aces
supported by Al Guthrie and Eb
Caraway.
The Minnesota-1ndiana game at
Minneapolis will be a contest of
cripples. Each team is badly bat
tered although Bronko Nagurski Of
the Gophers may start at tackle in
stead Of fullback. Twenty five Hoos-
iers invaded Minneapolis today.
Illinois leaves for indianapolis
and the Butler game tomorrow, but
the reserves are expected to do most
Of the work. with the regulars wor-
rying about the Michigan game.
Coach Bob Zuppke thought Michi-
gan knew too much about Illinois
plays. SO he trained his players Sc
cretly last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-09
Statue of Jackson
Draped in Mourning

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. . R-The
statue of Andrew Jackson on the
grounds OF the Tennessee state CAPT.
toll today was draped with heavy
mourning and at tho base was a
floral wreath. bearing.a card with
the following inscription:
Thomas Jefferson was the founder
and philosopher OF democracy
Andrew jackson was the crusader
and the sword"
The mourning and wreath were
said to have been placed by demo-
Gratis who witnessed the defeat OF
"Old Hickory's" party last Tuesday.
not only by the nation ut large but
by his native state. and city and even
his voting precinct.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-09
BISHOP or LONDON Is
DETERMINED N STAND
WIZ Pcsuit Perpetual Reservation
Of tho Sacrament Despite Re-
cent Hosttle Clergy Vote

cent HostiIc Cleegy Vote
London. Nov. . N-Undeterred
by the authority Of parliament and
the recent hostile vote Of the ma
jority OF the clergy In his diocese.
the bishop Of London has determin-
ed to permit perpetual reservation
Of the sacrament
Perpetual reservation was the
point which chiefly swayed the
house Of commons when the 1897
and 1923 revisions Of the book of
common prayer were rejected. The
diocese recently voted against al
lowing the bishop. the Rev. Arthur
Foley Winnington-Ingram. to regu-
late permanent reservation.
In = letter to the CLERGY Of 100
churches In the London diocese
where reservation has been practice
ed although 1t is technically illegal.
the bishop directed them to con-
tinue reservation. He placed restric-
tons on some Of the other observe
ances followed by Anglo Catholics.
The letter apparently was not
sent to the other $50 churches OF
the diocese where reservation il not
practiced.
Opponents OF the bishop said to-
day that his action will intensity the
trouble which already Ii serious
enough.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-09

Double thread and very absorb 90
ent, reg. SOC. Saturday Each &c
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Big Returns Reported
 From Michigan Research

Houghton. Mlch.. Nov. TVA single piece of research work at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology returns an annual amount to the public approximately equal to the entire appropriation for buildings. grounds. and opera tions at the institution since it was founded in 1886. President w. o. Hotchkiss reveals.
 Copper milling research at Michigan Tech in cooperation with the United States Bureau of Mines has demonstrated that much of the copper lost Tn amygdaloid tailings in this state can be retained. Waste has been reduced from four and one-half pounds a ton to one and one-half pounds a ton. President Hotchkiss said. Applied to current prices. the information means a savings of millions of dollars yearly.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

of the arshalls. Those which re- volvs tn orbits controlled by the sun move at about 2s miles a sec- ond. but meteors from interstellar space have known speeds up to 70 miles . second. The meteor sta tistics may assist in checking tho speed at which the entire system Of sun. earth and planets are mov- ing through space. which Is esti- mated at IS miles a second.
 Dr. Fishers freball reports come from the entire east. and es- pecially from New England. They are made by observers at all points of the compass 50 that their com pilation results in an astonishingly accurate idea of the course and na- ture of each fireball.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
CHINA TUNG TREE
 MAY PRODUCE OIL
Experiments Being Conducted
 Along These Lines

Fernandina. Fla. Nov. 2 R-
 While Thomas A. Edison is attempt
 ing to grow a plant at Fort Myers from which he hopes the United
 States can produce its own rubber. T. Morris Carnegie. nephew of the late steel magnate. is carrying on an equally unique experiment near here on the production of oil from the Chinese Tung tree.
 Several years ago Mir. Carnegie. who is . student of botany and . large land owner on Cumberland
 Island. just north of here. obtained some of the Chinese Tung oil tree seeds and planted them on his es-
 tate. It was only a hobby for him.
 but still he believes the oil from
 nuts, which grew on the trees. could be produced in commercial quantities in this country.
 The trees grew and thrived. and
 be called in B. F. Williamson. . botanist from Gainesville. to assist
 him in their cultivation and care. Today the trees have matured. and the first experiment in crushing Tung oil from the nuts will toke place this winter at . refinery at Gainesville, Williamson said. From
 the nuts Mir. Carnegie hopes to be
 able to produce an oil used in the manufacture of waterproof paints. varnishes and cloth. as we'll as com
 pounds for the insulation of motors.
 dynamos and cableA
 If the experiments arc successful.
 MT. Williamson says. MT. Carnegie expects to plant several hundred acres of his island estate in Chinese
 Tung trees and to carry out the manufacture of the oil on . com
 mercial basis.
 Possibilities of the tree first at-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

tracted attention Of the collsuias service in l9vy. when Dr. D. Fair. chlid. senior agricultural expert toi the federal government was synt to Cnlna to obtain the beat IunS ue. seed to be planted aud propagate. Tn this country on the same parsiie. as that winch proved the mosl pro. ducuvs in China. The young trees were planted along latitude yV In thu United HtateA WMiisinyon said. bOl no attempt was made to produc. them on . commercial ba1ta.
 Mir. Carnegie estimates that the mature trees will produce from 60" to 1.SO0 pounds Of oil to the acre and will continue to bear tor 2 per. tod of from 25 to 70 years.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
St.RY Al l02

Franklin. Pa. Nov. ]. (UP) - One hundred and two years ot az and still in the rest of health. abi. to enjoy life. joke with visitors an. even do some housework-that l. the case of MrA Hannah Ftnne' ilock. of near Clarion.
 Mrs. Finnefrock goes up all. down stairs without asststance She reads large print withou glasses. She IS troubled . httl' with her hearing. but aside iron that she gets about very much a' persons who are only 65 or 10.
 Mrs. Finnefrock knows by actual first-hand experience about spin ming flax and wool. and all those home tasks that are less familiar nowadays.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
MEIE()RS WILL BE
 SEEN THIS MONTH
ny Ny RsIsll Condition of
 Upp6 Atmosphere

Cambridgs. Mas. Nov. 2 N-A method to get information about winds 50 miles above sea level has besa used by Dr. Willard J. Fisher Of Harvard college observatory.
 He does 1t through cooperation oi the press. radio and the public in supplying information about fire balls. \ nreball IS . large meteor. the size of the brightest stars.
 There is likely to be an opportu- nifty about the middle of November for gathering some of this rare tn- formation. as between November IL and IS the Andromedes shower of meteors is due for it's annual visitation. This shower has not been heavy since 1885. but pro. duces annually few meteorz around scheduled hours. These arc from early evening. before sun set until about II p. m.
 Some dreballs leave . train of glowing particles which may re- main visible for some time. The drift of these fiery trains and their changes in form provide informa- ton about Ire winds of the upper atmosphere. as meteors become vidbls at about 50 miles elevation and frequently do not get below % mileA
 Another study from the hreball statistics is on temperatures of the upper atmosphere. Some of the msteoFs produce reports audible on the ground. The elapsed time between the bursts and the sound compared with other observations on podtion. gives an idea of the spssd at which the sound travels and makes possible the tempera- tuPe studies.
 Still other information enables Dr. Fisher to compute the speeds
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
CROSS.COUNTRY SKATE

Mexico. Mo-. Nov. !. (UPl-AA Hall, long distance roller skater. ha, started training for a skating tr,p from San Francisco to New Tors Hall plans to leave San Francisco April IS.
 Hall. who is 70 years old. has been skating on polished rink floors for 20 years. He skated this year from Kansas City to New York in n days averaging ~ miles each eight hours, bestde- calling on 5t mayors on route.
 In making his last trip Hall wore out three pair of shoes and four sets of skate wheelA.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AO6
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
NEWS FROM BERKELEY

Berkeley. Calif.. Nov. ?. UP)- Little Stanley Jones' S-months-old Berkeley boy. and his new bull dog pup. cut their full set of teeth about the same time.
 Unluckily for the bull pup Stan ley decided to try out his new teeth on the pup and the dog adop- ted a policy toward Stanley. The boy and dog were taken to general hospital for treatment and recov- cred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
PARIS EN- FETE.
BASTILLE Day
Wassail Song Echoes as Corks
Pop and Whole City Makes
Merry

Paris, July 14.-R-The people
Of Paris and all the rest Of France
have put their ordinary cares aside
for . weekend Of merrymaking.
This midsummer letup has been a
traditional affair with the French
each year since the populace
wrecked the bastille and, with it, the
old order Of things, on July IA, 1889.
The anniversary arrived at the
dawn Of today but the celebration
began last night and will roll along
to the sound Of music and laughter
and the popping Of corks until
France goes back to work next Mon
day morning.
Against the midsummer nights
sky, every public building was out
lined at sunset by flickering gas
Jets, each flame but an inch or 80
from the next. In almost every vii
lage square couples, young and old.
danced on slick asphalt or ancient
cobble stones. It was harvest time
for musicians and bottle laden cafe
walters.
All drinking places, from the
sawdusty little dBistro" right up
through the scale Of sidewalk cafes
to the brightly lighted American
bars" were crowded with thirsty and
often tuneful customers. Sleep will
be . thing Of secondary considera-
ton from now until tho weekend is
memory.
Shows Are Free
With the coming Of Bastille day,
the opera and other great theaters
subsidized by the state will be
thrown open to all comers tonight,
with every seat free and first come,
first served. In the parks bands will
play and there will be fireworks dis
plays on the Seine and in the SUBJ
urbs and provinces, with the govern.
ment footing the bill. There will be
no speeches by perspiring poll.
ticians. however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
MIRIAM NOEL
WRIGHT STORMS
LOVE COTTAGE
Authoress and Sculptress Held
on Charge Of Malicious
Mischief
WI E CKS ART OBJECTS
Seeks Husband and Montene.
grin Dancer 1t California
Winter Resort
WIRE CKS ART OBJECTS

San Diego, Calf. July 14.-tR-
Mrs. Miriam Noel Wright, authoress
and sculptress, was being held under
bond here today to answer . charge
of malicious mischief after she had
raided the home Of her former hus-
band, Frank Lloyd Wright, noted
architect, and destroyed furniture
aud bric.a-brac worth several thou.
sand dollars.
Mrs. Wright described the place as
q love nest in which Wright and
Nine Olga Milanoff, Montenegrin
dancer, were living. No one was at
home when she made the raid. The
Wright home is q small cottage at
La Jolla, suburb, and the architect
was said to have had hundreds Of
dollars worth Of valuable furniture
and art objects there.
Sought Interview
Mrs. Wright said she went to the
home determined upon . final inter.
view with her husband and the wom.
an who she claims has broken up her
home and stolen Wright's love.
Upon arriving at the Wright
home. one Of the finest bungalows in
the exclusive suburb, she found only
q negro maid in the house. lu{ur-
lated because her husband and the
dancer were not In, she then spent
her wrath upon the household fur
nishings. police said.
Mrs. Wright said that the one.
year term for an interlocutory de-
cree Of divorce between herself and
Wright has not yet expired and that
she would once more attempt to
prosecute him on . statutory charge.
Pair Once Arrested
The Wrights were given much
publicity in 1926, when Mrs. Wright
alleged she was denied entrance to
the Wright estate at Spring Green,
Wis. She charged that Mime. Mil
anoff w/s living there 1t tho time.
In the same year Wright and the
dancer were arrested ct the instance
Of Mrs. Wright 1t Minneapolis.
About that time Mrs. Wright filed
suit against Nine. MilanoH for
100000 for alienation Of her hus-
bands affections.
Nine. Milanoff's whereabouts were
unknown today. The police were
unable to get any trace Of Wright
in Los Angeles. but he is known to
have telephoned La .Jolla this eve
ming and learned Of Mrs. Wright's
visit to his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
MOTHER AND4
CHILDREN ARE
DEAD IN FIRE
Chain Of Accidents Leaves
Only Three OF Family Of
IL Unharmed
LAMP STARTS BLAZE
Three Boys Escape by Jump
ing from Windows. Of
Flame-Swept House

Helena, Mont, July 14.--CE--A
mother and her four small daughters
were burned to death today ut
Basin, completing q chain Of acci-
dents which has left untouched only
three out Of q family Of IL.
The body Of Mrs. Antoinette Le-
paine, with those Of her four daugh-
ters around her, was found on the
floor Of her bed room after fire had
destroyed the major portion Of the
Great Northern section house at
Basin.
The husband, Louis Lepaine, and
the oldest son, Julio, are in q hospi-
tai here with injuries received
Thursday when two speeders crashed
head.on at curve on the Greht
Northern track near Boulder.
Another son, James, sustained a
broken leg when he jumped from q
window Of his room to escape the
flames, which took the lives Of his
mother and sisters.
Lamp Starts Fire
The fire is believed to have begun
from . lamp which Mrs. I.epaine
was accustomed to leave burning b.-
side her bed.
The dead are:
Mrs. Lepaine; Eva, 10; Theresa,
q; Edith, 5; and Patsy, 2.
Three Of the boys, Richard, l2,
James, 3, and frankie, 8, jumped
from their window and their screams
aroused neighbors who sought, un-
successfully, to rescue the other
members Of the family.
Art Williams, Basin blacksmith,
was overcome after he had reached
the door Of the room where the
mother and her daughters were i'm
prisoned.
Injuries to the father and son are
not considered serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
MYSTERY Wells
MAL0NE'S CASE
Red Lake River Still Dragged
for Body of Missing
Legionnaire

Regan, N. D., July 1.-THE sandy
bottom of Red Lake Falls river TO-
day apparently continued to hold the
answer to the mysterious disappear
ance Of Beecher Malone. Regan Le-
gionnaire. for whom : three-day
search has been made.
Searching parties who were spread
out in the vicinity Of the river re-
turned to Grand Forks TODAY with
the word that no trace Of the missing
man could be found. For two days
and nights the bottom Of the river
was dragged. but that. too. has been
given up.
Malone's aged parents were near
collapse today, as the search for their
son continued. The father. C. L. Ma
lone Of Regan, left early this morn
ink for Grand Forks to personally
60 over the section where Malone
was last seen alive. Mr.. Malone,
never in robust health. was under
the care Of the family physician from
the shock.
Malone's clothes. containing his
watch and money. were found on
the sandy bank Of the river when
friends became worried over his ab.
sence from Z party. Other Legion
naires reported that he had been
touring Grand Forks early Thursday
evening with another man and two
girls. but no trace has been found
Of any Of the party. Friends Of the
Legionnaire. however. say that Ma.
lone often preferred to be alone
rather than with = party. and It il
believed that he left the group and
strayed down to the river bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
Governor Smith Arrives at AL
bany Home for Week End
of Rest
SP ENT BUSY EEK
Socialist Candidate for Presi.
dent Roasts Both Old Party
Nominees in Talk

Albany, N. Y, July 14.-(F-Gov-
ernor Smith was back at the execu-
tive mansion today with the pros
pect Of rather quiet weekend aft.
er q firing round Of political con-
ferences in New York. He returned
to Albany late yesterday.
In consultation with party leaders
the Democratic presidential nom.
inee has made start at building up
his campaign organization, but Il
probably will be several weeks be.
fore everything is ship-shape and in
full swing.
The membership Of the campaign
advisory committee, which is to be
headed by Senator Gerry Of Rhode
Island, is still to be determined %
is that Of the woman's committee
which will function under Mrs. Mel.
lie Taylor Ross of Wyoming, and
the finance committee, Of which
Herbert Lehman Of New York is the
chairman.
Notification Date Uncertain
In addition, q decision must bt
AS0SS4SA 0t1VA Wy % W IIS OALeS 1Ol
the official notification Of both Gov,
ernor Smith and Senator Robinson
his running mate. They will b.
fixed after John j. Raskob, the new
chairman Of the Democratic nationa
committee, has had opportunity K
consult both nominees. The genera
prediction is that the Democrati,
notifications will come shortly ate,
the ceremonies for the two Republi,
can standard bearers next month.
In setting up their organization
for their battle for votes with tht
Republicans, the Democratic nom
inees not only must determine thu
type Of campaign they PERSONAL,
are to conduct, but the question o.
regional headquarters must be deal,
with. While no definite plan ha!
yet been announced, it is expected
that national campaign headquar'
ters will be in New York.
Smith to Keep in Touch
Il is planned to have Raskob
Gerry, Mrs. Ross, LAhman ant
other campaign directors do theil
work there in constant touch Will
Governor Smith, who probably vii
spend much Of his time until he i
(Continued on page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
GIVES HOOVER
ILLINOIS VOTE

Superior, Wis, July 1l.-(K-
Roy 0. Wes National Republican
committeeman from Illinois, arrived
II Superior today for ! briez visit
70 the Summsr White House 70 dis.
euss National politics with President
Coolidge.
Preliminary surveys Of the peliti-
eal situation, he said, appeared 70
him yegy favorable Tor his party. NJ
lnoio 10 3elt sure would fivo Hoovoy
= plnxalty IS 10000 of ~, ,0oo
votes in $Ae Novomber olections. Tho
middle west eoperally, he added.
would vct1 tn Republican ticket
oQoaos than ~ Democratic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
EVANGELIST IS
UNDER ARREST

Hardin, Mont. July 14.-R-
John Raaum, a travelling evangelist,
who has been engaged in missionary
work on the Crow Indian reserva-
tion, since last November, has been
arrested by county and reservation
authorities on q charge Of deserting
his wife and 13 children at Fortune,
N. D.
With the assistance Of Mrs. Cora
Tyson, an evangelist who is said 70
have accompanied him from North
Dakota, Raaum has been holding
services at various points on the
reservation an | in Hardin.
The evangelist expressed willing
ness to return to North Dakota
without extradition papers.