davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08

1t has always been observed in
amateur theatricals that each cast
chosen brings to light talent new
and hitherto undiscovered. This
fact has been proven in the cast
chosen to present "Mary's Other
Husband" by the St. Joseph play
ers in the Tabs hall on Nov. "A and
Is. Richard Miller. who plays the
role of Mary's real husband. is APP
pearing before the footlights for the
first time. This does not mean, how
ever, that his acting is not finished.
His natural ability and good stage
presence assured his success from
the start. Although Mary's husband
is a good four-fiusher himself. he is
no match for his wife. and she soon
has both in hot water. His pathetic
effort 10 play the part of the butler,
and his CONSERVATION as he sees a
stranger kissing his wife are striking
parts of the play.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
P0|NCARE ONLY
MAN remaining
Practically Certain He Must
Succeed Himself

Paris. Nov. s R-All hands today
pointed to Raymond Poincare as his
own successor az premier. 1t was
regarded as certain in political cir
cles that President Doumergue
would appeal to NJ. Poincare either
tonight or tomorrow when the long
consultations with party leaders
have been completed.
NJ. Poincare's objections have been
strengthened, however, by the atti-
tude assumed by the radical group
in the chamber of deputies. where
they are manoeuvering to re-organ-
ize the old bloc OF the left with the
socialists. II the president fails to
overcome NJ. Poincare's objections
the crisis is likely to be long drawn
out.
A Combination
In this event 1t was expected that
he would be led to consider a COM
bination headed by Foreign Minister
BRAND. former Minister of Justice
Barthou, or Theodore Steeg. resi-
dent general at Morocco. 1t was said
in political circles that these thr e
would not be confronted with the
same difficulties as NJ. Poincare.
Somewhat of a surprise was Great
ed in parliamentary circles when
bill calling for ratification on the
Caillaux-Churchill agreement for
payment Of the war debts Of France
~ England was distributed to depu-
Ties. NJ. Poincare drew up the docu-
ment before the fall of his cabinet
and there was speculation as to
whether he intended to force ratifi-
cation by making 1t question of
confidence.
There was no indication that the
Mellon Berenger agreement covering
the debt to the United States was
also to come before parliament.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
Want TO CENSURE
THROUGH COMMONS
Naval Accord Still RouseS Ire
Of Some Leaders

London, Nov. S.-tP-AIthough
Lord Cushendun, acting foreign
secretary. has pronounced the Anglo
French naval compromise dead.
labor leaders were determined to-
day to move censure of the govern
ment in the house OF commons be-
cause of the accord.
Ramsay Macdonald, labor leader.
outlined the position of his party by
saying that the pact was not an
agreement to limit ornaments: il
was an agreement not to limit
ornaments. 1t sacrificed the most
elementary considerations of Brit
aims safety except upon one sole
consideration. that there would al
ways be pooling of our navy and the
navy of the country across the chan
nell"
Baldwin to Rescue
When the laborite attack is
launched in commons Premier Stan
ley Baldwin will defend the govern
ment policy.
Lord Cushendun's announcement
that the pact was dead was made in
the house of lords after labor and
liberal leaders had attacked the
agreement. The attack was made
particularly on the grounds of injury
to American opinion and of con-
cession to France on the question of
trained reserves.
Lord Thomas, labor peer, moved
resolution declaring that the negoti-
atoms 'constitute Il grave setback
to the cause of disarmament He
said that the peace existing today
was not the result OF craftsmanship
but OF exhaustion.
Lord Cushendun defended the gov
eminent claiming that it had acted
with the best intentions. Great Brit
ain, he held. was now in exactly the
same position as if she had not made
the proposal for the compromise.
Some Other Way
1T means" he said, I'VE must find
some other way"
Lord Cushendun explained that
the government would give the most
careful consideration to Washing
tons suggestion that the door be
kept open for further discussions.
Great Britain, he said did not
despair of reaching some general
agreement merely because of the dis
couraging results of the Anglo
French accord.
Lord Cushendun maintained that
Great Britain was under no obliga-
tons toward the French view that
. trained reserves should not be in
cluded in the military strength
which a disarmament conference
would limit.
View Not Altered
I'VE have not altered our view"
he said. but the limitation of land
armament must be very partial and
probably ineffective unless trained
reserves are included. But we should
find 1t perfectly hopeless to get
France, and practically all military
nations on the continent, to adopt
our views on this"
After Lord Cushendun's explana-
ton. the resolution introduced by
Lord Thomas was withdrawn.
Viscount Grey expressed gratifica.
ton that the slate was now clean and
the hope that corroboration Of this
would come from Paris He suggest
ed the British and French govern
ments should now formally notify
Washington, Rome and Tokyo that
the compromise was dead.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
Traffic Association
BANQUET December 6

December has been set as the
date for the fifth annual banquet of
Der of Commerce. at the Burritt
hotel. A reception will precede the
banquet.
The committee in charge consists
of the following: Walter L. Bell. r.
w. Poteet, ]. F. Atwater, Fred Rus
sell. Frank Usher. +. H. Ramsdell.
A. J. Caouette. Leon Cowles. J. E.
Leitch. P. ]. Gaffney. Arthur H.
Petts, o. NJ. Baker. Russell H.
Hubbard. Ralph H. Benson, F. L.
Fountain and Donald r. Edwards.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1928

Salem. arc near death ~ the result
of what police said appeared to b
a double suicide attempt They we're
taken to Peabody hospital where
their names were placed On the
danger list.
According to IN incoherent story
told physicians by the Cam girl.
they had swallowed the contents Of
2 bottle Of poison bought 1t . drug
store here. They were picked up by
Frank Cullen Of this city when they
asked for 4 ride yesterday after
noon apparently In good health.
Soon after Cullen noticed they were
i'll and took them to the Peabody
hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
Zeppelin Stowaway
Sails for u. S.

Paris, Nov. 3 R-Ciarence Ter.
hume. who slowed away on the
Graf Zeppelin. changed his mind
and after cancelling his passage
aboard the Majestic yesterday sail
ed aboard the lie de France. 1t vas
explained t.day that he wanted to
return to the United States with
some Of the passengers who had
come over on the airship.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
LEARN'FROM TEACHERS

Berkeley. Cal. Nov. 8 (UP)-A
survey Of relations of mothers and
teachers to children in the first and
third grades of grammar school has
revealed that school teachers en-
courage children to think and that
mothers do not, according to Miss
Nettie A. Maurer Of the University
OF California. Experiments showed
that mothers decide for their chill
dren all questions regarding health
and character what kind OF enter
tainment they shall enjoy, what
books they may read and what
clothes they shall wear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
"HOOT" ELLIS INJURED

New Haven, Nov. N1Rumors
that "Hoot" Ellis. undsrstudy Of
Johnny Hoben for the quarterback
berth at Yale. will BE- out Of the
lineup for the remainder OF the SEA-
son were partially confirmed last
night by Coach Stevens who said
that an injury to Ellis knee would
keep him on the sidelines at least
until the Princeton game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
TOO MUCH ATTENTION

New York. Nov. s R-Too much
attention has been paid to youth in
sports. according to the Of
ticials OF the A. A. L., and they in
tend to bring age to the front at
their annual convention here Nov.
is to 20. A competition will be held
to determine the oldest amateur
champion. The oldest Olympic
champion, the oldest intercollegiate
champion and the oldest active A..
A. U. official. Special prizes for the
winner of each old age competition
will be awarded by Mayor Walker at
the anniversary dinner.
Anc,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
High School Girls
ATTEMPT Suicide

Salem. Mass, Nov. s @ - Two
high school girls, Helen Cam, Is.
and Melvina Skinner. Is. both Of
Evening star., 1928-12-02
TWO GIRLS HELD
IN STORE THEFTS
Woman Gets $50 Days on
ShopIifting and Assault
Charges.

Faced with six cases of larceny in
volving the theft of merchandise from
downtown department stores. two young
girls, one of them former saleswoman,
yesterday pleaded not guilty and de-
manded jury trials when arranged be-
fore Judge Ralph Given in Police Court.
They were released after posting 500
bond in each case.
The girls are Miss Anna Finks and
Miss Elizabeth Gore They are jointly
accused of taking goods valued approxi-
mately at SIS from the F. w. Grand Co.
November % In addition, Miss Gore
is accused of three other cases of lar
ceny. with Lansburgh & Bro. and the
PalaiS Royal as the complainants. while
two other charges we're filed against
Miss Finks involving thefts from S.
Kann Sons Co. and Woodward &c
Lothrop.
The articles which the girls are
accused of taking include Scarfs,
Z lamp shades, 80 punches of flowers,
% handkerchiefs, 3 silk slips. bracelet,
compact, sweater, nightgown and $25
in cash.
Claiming he did not want to stress
severity. but asserting "shiplifting is not
going to go on this Christmas if the
courts can help it." Judge Given SEN
Evening star., 1928-12-02

fenced Mary Brown, colored, to 80 days
after she pleaded guilty to taking a
pocketbook and pair of slippers from
Goldenbergs department store.
The woman was given so days addi-
tional for assault on Mrs. D. Kirk
patrick, a saleswoman, who claimed the
defendant hit her on the hand and at
tempted to bite her when stopped as
she was going out of the store. The
accused also pleaded guilty to the
assault charge.
Lee King, a Chinese, accused of
stealing a pair of stockings from Wood
ward g. LOthrop pleaded not guilty and
demanded jury trial. He was released
on bond of $500.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
CHICAGO TEACHERS PAY
PROVIDED, ENDING CRISIS
Millions Raised by Board Through
Use of Tax Anticipation War
rants of Chairman.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 1.-THE finan-
cial dilemma of Chicagos public
schools dissolved today with the sign
ing of s., 500. 900 worth Of tax anticipa-
tion warrants by H. w. Caldwell. presi-
dent of the school board, and City
Treasurer Charles S. Peterson.
AS result, teachers and school board
employees who might have faced the
Christmas holidays without their pay
checks will be paid as usual and the
huge school fund deficit will be wiped
out by the sale of the warrants. which
carry a maximum of 5 per cent in
tereSt
The city treasurer announced he
would ask the city council to confirm
his action and said he hoped late col
lections of 1928 taxes would provide
further funds. Court suits are holding
up tax collections aggregating millions
of dollars, he said.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
TORAL SENTENCE UPHELD

MEXICO CITY, December l P.-
The Superior Court today upheld the
sentences imposed by the San Angel
Court on Jose de Leon Toral, assassin
of President-elect Obregon, and Mother
Conception. who inspired the crime.
Leon Toral had been given sentence
of death before a firing squad and the
nun incurred a penalty of 20 years i'm
priSonment.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
SENATOR EDWARDS FILES
HIS CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Reports $7,516 Contributions Re-
ceived and Outlay of $7,760.
Other Statements Filed.

BY the Associated Press.
Contributions of $7,816 and eXpendi-
lures of $7,760 were reported yester-
day by Senator Edwards, Democrat, of
New Jersey, in his unsuccessful cam
paign for reelection.
Felix Herbert, Republican, of Rhode
Island, and Representative Connally,
who won their Senate contests, both
reported no contributions and no ex-
penditureG.
Senator Kendrick, Democrat, of Wy
oming, who was reelected, reported no
contributions, and expenditures of
$4,000. Frederick C. Walcott, Repub-
lican, Connecticut, who was elected, re-
ported contributions of $4,000 and ex-
penditures of $63.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
DR.. O'FERRALL TO PREACH
Cleveland Clergyman to Arrive To.
morrow for Mission Services.

morrow for Mission Services.
DR.. Kirk B. O'Ferrall, rector of
Emanuel Church, Cleveland, Ohio, will
arrive tomorrow to assume charge of
the evangelical mission services being
held in the parish hall of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets.
Dr. OFerrall will preach each night
at 8 o'clock. through Friday. Holy COM
munion will be celebrated each morn
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Special services for
children will be held at 4 O'Clock
Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
Grd Games HarYard Memoir
YOUNG C0RBETT
AND BAKER VIE
IN FIST RIALTO
Baker Conceded to Be Among
Welter Leaders; Corbett
Has Impressive Record

New York, Sept. 1s.-tR-An-
other young Lochinvar comes out Of
the west tonight with . crushing
left hand % his calling card in New
FORKS fistic Rialto. Young Corbett,
the third, Of Fresno, CAL, slugging
southpaw welterweight, meets that
hard punching soldier, Sammy Bak-
er, in q IL round encounter at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Baker, acknowledged to be one Of
the three leading challengers for Joe
Dundee's 147-pound title, can punch
and has unquestioned courage. He
is prime favorite among New York
fans because he never knows, when
he is beaten.
But the former Mitchell field SOL
der will need all his courage and
punching power when he climbs into
the ring with Corbett il the western.
er lives up to his advance notices and
his reputation. His last start was
against Nick Testo, Of Troy, N. Y,
one Of the leading welterweights in
the east, and Nick was knocked out.
The Fresno southpaw also holds .
decision over young Jack Thompson,
negro star who knocked out Dundee
in . non-title match at Chicago re-
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
London Seeks u. s.
Building Secrets

London.-(AP)-The eyes Of the
British building industry have turn
ed eagerly toward the elevated sky
lines Of cities in the United States
in an effort to bring American con-
struction methods to bear on rejuv-
enating their profession. Two events
haze conferred attention on trans
atlantic architecture.
One was the statement Of an after
dinner speaker in London that the
British workman was more produc-
tive than the American. He stated
that American firms which had
erected factories in England, such as
automobile assembly plants, found
that it paid them to employ British
labor.
The other was the statement of
Alfred G. Bosom, for % years an
architect Of American slyscrapers
and now candidate for Parliament.
that in building operations the Eng.
lish man works just as hard as the
American, but owing to q lack of
organization he has to toll three
times as hard to produce the same
amount Of work.
The most astonishing fact of the
frequent Anglo American compare
sons is that, though the American
earns three times as much as his
British colleague, the total cost of
identical buildings in England and
America is exactly the same. This
fact, too, is laid at the door of lack
OF organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
White Indians Nav
Have Spanish Blood

Lima, Pe-u-(AP)-New theories
have been advanced to account fo1
the presence Of white or semi-white
Indian tribes in several South
American localities.
There are regions in the Peru
Wan Sierras where the inhabitants
are white and often have blue eyes
and blond hair. The accepted ex-
PLANTATION Of this phenomena is that
they are descendants Of various
groups Of Spanish explorers who
swarmed through the mountains
centuries ago.
Settlements Of white Indians are
also supposed to exist in the ANA
ION valley. The origin Of these re-
mains . mystery and many support
the belief that they are Of pure lndo-
European ancestry.
The popular explanation is that
white fishermen or expeditionaries
were lost in storms or carried by
ocean currents to the Brazilian
coast. 1t is also thought that the
Catalonian name Of the Canary
Islands, Canarios, proves that the
South American Indians knew Of
their existence in connection with
white people.
Translated into the Indian Ian
guage the word Canario means
white country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
N0DAK TICKETS
GOING QUICKLY

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 13.-(R)
Football enthusiasts wishing tc
see the best games at the Univer.
sity Of North Dakota this year had
best reserve their tickets before the
season gets into full swing, accord
ing to . statement issued today by
Jack Stewart, director Of ticket
sales 1T the institution. d
Sale Of season tickets has been
going on lively, due largely to the
cooperation Of the Grand Forks Ro-
tary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs,
Stewart said, and $50 season tickets
are expected to be disposed of be-
fore long. Each ticket includes q
reserved seat for the five games
which are scheduled on consecutive
Saturdays starting September 20.
It is taken for granted that the
LOO students at the institution will
have tickets for al home games.
All seats in the stadium will be
reserved for the three big home
games-Carleton, October s; Morn
ingside vs.. the varsity eleven and
the freshman team W. the state
college freshman team, October 10;
and on Homecoming, with South
Dakota State, October 20. Center
sections only will be reserved for
the Manitoba and jamestown
games, September % and September
%, respectively.
Besides the reserve and season
tickets, . few blocks Of tickets will
be put on sale 1t the larger North
Dakota cities, Stewart said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
MACK EXPECTS
WINS IN SETS
| LEI EFT TO PLAY
Max Bishops Home Run in
Ninth Yesterday Helps Ath-
letics Raise Head
MACK UNDISCOUR A GED
Crowds of More Than 177,113
Witnessed the Four Battles
Of the Bronx
CIV the Associated Press)


Thanks to Max Bishop, the Phila-
delphia Athletics have been saved
from utter rout in the now famous
battle of the Bronx.
After smashing the AS into de-
feat in the first three skirmishes Of
the crucial general engagement,
Miller Higgins Yankee brigade ran
afoul of Bishops ninth-inning home
run in the fourth clash yesterday.
That dramatic blow carried with it
4 to 3 victory for the Mackmen and
enabled them to beat dignified if
somewhat hasty retreat from the
Yankee stadium.
The Yankees thus saw their Amer
lean league lead clipped to a game
and a half, a margin the Athletics
! hope will prove not impossible to
overcome when the two clubs invade
the west on Saturday for the clos
ing games of the season. The
Yanks have Is games and the AS
Is west of the Alleghenys.
Bishops winning punch into
the right field bleachers was a fit
ting climax to a contest which saw
the Yankees come within an ace of
victory with another of the eighth
inning rallies that enabled them to
win the second and third games of
the series.
Howard Ehmke, tall right handler
of the Mackmen, entered this inning
with to 2 lead. He had pitched
magnificent game, but in this
frame got into difficulties. The
champions loaded the bases with two
out and Tony Lazzeri at bat. In
delivering his first pitch to the
4 Wonderful Wop" Ehmke wrenched
his knee and was removed. Ossie
Orwell went to the box and lost no
time in walking Lazzeri, forcing
home the tying run. With the bases
still full, Mike Gazella flied out to
end the frame, and the Yankees
chances were gone.
Waite Hoyt had two men down
in the Athletics ninth and had two
balls and two strikes on Bishop
when the second baseman clouted the
ball over Ruth's head and into the
right field stands. Haas got a life
son Lazerri's tumble and Cochrane
singled to put two men on base and
Hoyt under the showers in the club
house. Pipgras ended the rally by
tanning the dangerous AL Simmons.
Taking no chances, Mack sent Rute
sWalberg to the mound to get rid Of
the Yankees in their last turn at
bat, and the left-hander was quite
equal to the occasion.
Il A crowd of 40,3s8 saw the end Of
The series. swelling the total attend
Eance for the four games to 177,113.
While the New York Giants and
The Chicago Cubs were idle. the st.
Louis Cardinals stretched their Ma
siional league lead to three games by
iefeating Cincinnati to / in the
asst home game Of the season at
sSt. Louis.
y In the only other National league
Engagement of the day the Brooklyn
Dodgers beat the Phillies to /.
william Watson Clark. Dodger
slouthpaw, scored his second victory
saver the Phils in three days, giving
hem only five hits.
u The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

good but not quite up to the very
high standards of previous Penn
State elevens.
Cornell will stand or fall on its
ability to master a forward pass
defense of greater efficiency than
Of the past two years. If Dobie is
able to form q backfield with some
instructive ability to diagnose
passes, Cornell is likely to be again
in the forefront.
Don't Forget Browns Collapse
Pittsburgh starts under the one
severe handicap of having been the
only prominent indicated team in
the east in 1927. Coach, Sutherland
will have to combat that factor
throughout or it may bring the Bit
ter results Brown encountered last
year.
Syracuse has q number of uncer-
tainties, SO that any forecast prior
to the Nebraska game on October
20 would be pure speculation.
New York University is sure to
be up among the leaders. They
have not suffered materially from
graduation and the outstanding men
Of the team which brought so much
success in 1927 are again on hand.
Columbia has been steadily i'm
proving since Charlie Crowley took
over the reins Of the late Percy
Haughton and is branching into q
more difficult schedule. She should
give Dartmouth a battle in mid
season.
West Virginia is another team
with long schedule. Her inter-
sectional game is with Oklahoma
Aggies on November 10. If Coach
Rodgers has any luck in developing
q group OF eleven men capable Of
playing as he played as an UNDER
graduate, they should be powerful.
The Presidents Of Washington
and Jefferson also have several
problems to solve, but they are
usually rather strong and should be
again this season.
Picking . sectional football leader
or even few teams in the order Of
their probable standing is almost Is
reckless as going fishing without
any bait. However, l am inclined
to believe that Pittsburgh, Dart
mouth, Army and Pennsylvania will
be four Of the outstanding teams Of
the east this year, and might finish
in the order named If . definite
method Of grading teams were in
vogue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

ern Methodist, Yale, Harvard. Notre
Dame, Nebraska and Stanford.
Sprague is graduate of the Uni
versity Of Texas. He played football
there but did not become known ma
tionally until he arrived at West
Point. This is his last season at the
academy.
The sturdy Texan also has earned
three major sport CAS-" in track and
now holds the academy shot put
record.
Captain "Biff" Jones, a graduate of
1917. is in charge of Army football
again this season and has very cap
able group of former Army stars aid