davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
ID EJECT THEIR
 OFFICERS TODAY
Education Association to Trans. act Final Business Of Meeting

Minneapolis, July 6 GP-Installa- ton of officers and a final meeting Of the board of directors today was the final business of the 66th annual convention of the National Educa- ton association, in session here since Monday.
 \ spirited contest over selection of the 1929 convention city awaited directors at their meeting. Atlantic City, \. J., and Atlanta, Ga, have made determined efforts to have their invitations accepted. while members from Columbus O., said they were ready 10 withdraw If 1t improved prospects of getting the 1880 meetinfi.
 Dr. tel W. Lamkin, president of Northwest State Teachers college at Maryville, Mo. was introduced as president, and Miss Cornelia S. Adair Of Richmond, Va, retiring president, became first vice presi- dent
 II. l.. Smith of Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. was returned to the office of treasurer, while II vice presidents were given office as a re- suit of balloting Thursday.
 The vice presidents are George A. Allen, Jr. Topeka, Kan. Ira T. Chapman, Elizabeth. N. J.: J. P. Coates, Columbia. C.; J. J. Early, sheridan, Wyo.: C. k. Foster. h. diana, Penna.: Miss Anne G. Fraser, Oakland. Cal; Miss Florence M. Hale. Augusta, Me: Miss Elizabeth B. Mccormick. Superior. Wis: M. H. Madden. Winslow. Ariz.: C. B. Turner, Baton Rouge, La, and Miss Caroline S. Woodruff, Castleton, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

staff swears by him because he ne:er tries 10 grab the honor and glory of things achieved. He pushes the men around him .nlo the iime- light ard keeps himself in the back groan:i He IS never autocratic in manner an;: aas a kind of deferen- tial attitude ,n times of consultation which disarms people
 Just how did you build up the league secretariat 9" ] asked Sir Eric.
 "The first rule I laid down." he answered. was that people who joined the organization would real ly believe in the league idea. That is essential. Then 1 was fortunate ln getting colleagues who had seen service in international activities. The srea. war. with its inter-allied boards, gave men experience in in- ternationai organization"
 l urged him into talking about lis system Of work.
 The main idea is this. When a delegate from any nation comes to me about some problem I try to deal with it as if were a citizen of his country. try to see the thing with his eye. For the moment, l am his man. give him the best advice from his point of view and do what can later 10 have him satisfied, taking into account the interna- tional aspect of the question and its relation to similar problems of other league members.
 Seen League Grow
 I've seen the league grow stead fly. When the league began the council was doubtful of its author ity and as to how far its voice and decisions would be listened to. That's all changed. Now when the council meets it does so with the confirmed confidence that it's de- csions are going to go and here is another striking. logical and reason able development. Originally. the league secretariat had a free hand in shaping policies. That's changing too. Governments are taking more interest and are taking over more and more responsibility from the secretariat because they realise that world policy is actually being shaped at Geneva. They know that the league has made enormous progress towards it's goal of cooperation and conciliation. and of stopping war. and they know that the peoples of the world are supporting the league. The league seeks to enlighten, con- ciliate, harmonize. We arc succeed ing in our job"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Accidents and Heat
 Cause 2 Deaths in N. E,

Boston. July 6 (CPo-Accidents and heat have caused nine deaths in Central New England within the past A hours.
 Heat victims were Albert Mooney, II; Leon L. St. Clair. 70; and Mrs. Sophronia Dreier. 59, all of Lynn; and Lewis Beaudette, Go. of Adams.
 Maurice Ducharne, 10, of Taun- to, was drowned in that city. and Robert Bourgoin, 12. lost his life in the Piscataqua river at Durham, N. H.
 A father of six children, James Barbuto, was killed by train near Dedham Station. Frederick J. Cour- fer, 70, of South Boston, lost his life in an automobile accident near Marlboro. Injuries received when he tumbled four stories down an eleva- tor well caused the death of Joseph Nicholson. 33. of Dorchester
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
DRUNMoND SEES
 BOTH THE SIDES
Thereby Succeeds in Running
 League of Nations

Geneva, July 6.-tP-secr cretary Genera! Sir Eric Drummond sue ceeds in running his big job as head of the League Of Nations by seeing things from the other fellows stand point.
 When he Is harassed by a compli- cated international problem which h follows him to his bedside he will concentrate OF it until the solution comes and then get up and write down the solution. After that-un- ruffled slumber.
 Constantly in contact with men of all nations, Sir Eric believes that men are fundamentally honest and sincere. It is ignorance that makes all the trouble-and genuine con- flict as 10 where the right path really lies.
 Modest and Shy
 Drummond is a modest, shy Scotch nobleman of ancient lineage; a half brother of the present Earl Of Perth. Lady Drummond is related to Sir Esme Howard the British am- bassador to Washington.
 But unusual talent has been brought to play by Drummond in the organization of the mighty interna- tional machine now so smoothly functioning at Geneva and called the league secretariat. When. at the close of the great war, he was ap- pointed secretary general by the statesmen assembled at Paris he wrote down on fragment Of paper a detailed scheme of league organi- zation. That same scheme obtains today, practically without modifi- cation.
 Hard Worker
 Drunmond is a hard worker and probably the worlds fastest reader. The amount of correspondence from 55 nations and the Recommendation on international problems he goes over on a given day is nothing less than appalling.
 berlain British secretary of state for foreign affairs. Lord Robert Cecil and other notables has a passion for detective stories. Lord Balfour. whom he accompanied to the United States during the war as member of the British war mission, is an- other detective yarn devotee and Sir Eric gleefully told me that Bal four and himself frequently give each other tips as to the best new detective thrillers to read.
 He plays golf with pleasure and studied correctness and efficiency. but is never brilliant (Sir Eric did not admit this last.) He holds his own in good game of bridge, but his greatest joy is fishing in the streams of Switzerland-Scotl otland-- and England. And here is a bridge sidelight on his Drummondian character. He never overbids his hand. He lets his adversary do that Then he doubles him-calls the bluff. He deteets making speeches and is chagrined because he has never been able to learn how properly to drive a motor car.
 Believe in Him
 Statesmen believe In him. His
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

A dye always should be strained through muslin before it is added to water.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

Statesmen believe in him. His
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
Vote Today In Nation-Wid
Straw Vote For President
Straw Vote Result
To Be Printed In
International
Each Week

The coming presidential cleo
ton will be the most interesting,
perhaps ever held in the United
States.
The names of Hoover and
Smith are on the lips of everyone.
Do you want to know what is
the trend of political thought
throughout the country? Which
has the best chance of winning?
If you do, cooperate with the
Nogales international in it's ma
tionwide presidential poll which
is inaugurated with this issue. The
results of this straw vote will be
a straw showing which way the
political wind is blowing.
In conjunction with more than
1000 other newspapers published
in representative towns in every
state in the nation, the Nogales
international will conduct this
poll.
The voting will be concluded on
October II. The final vote will be
announced in the International
shortly thereafter.
In the meantime, weekly re-
ports will be made of the pro-
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
NgXzeszs5Es f# $780,
Noga|es Cuaymas Highway
To Be Paved In Near Future

Immediate construction of high
ways covering the West Coast
of Mexico, and connecting with
Arizona state highways at Noga-
les, is announced by Francisco
Fourcade, president of the high
way commission of the state of
Sonora, and Fernando Mendivil,
Sonora state engineer, both of
Guaymas, who have been in con-
ferences with w. C. Lefebvre,
Arizona state engineer at Phoenix.
Senors Fourcade and Mendivil
discussed with Mr.. Lefebvre the
best types of road equipment, and
sought the advice of the Arizona
engineer on the best type of high
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
UNITED PRESS MAN LOST SEVERAL
TIMES IN RUSHING FROM AOCALES
70 NAvOJOA FOR OBRECON FUNERAL

ico's greatest statesman - was
what is known in newspaper cir
cles as "big news, but only the
United Press of all the big news
gathering organizations went to
the expense and trouble of hav-
ing an official representative on
the ground.
Jack D'Armand of Los Angeles,
one of the main writer's of the
United Press, was sent clear from
Los Angeles to Navojoa and Hua-
tabampo to report the funeral.
But, D'Armand didn't fulfill his
important assignment until he
had encountered many obstacles
in arriving at Navojoa. Being un-
able to catch train out of No
gales Friday he left here in a
Ford touring car at 2:3O o'clock
Friday afternoon accompanied by
James Huffacker, Ford represen-
jContinued on Page Al
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
ANNUAL TAX CONFAB
TO BE ATTENDED BY
MANY STATELEADERS

Approximately $50 out Of town
persons are expected to attend the
annual State Tax Conference to
be held in Nogales Thursday.
Among those who will be pre-
sent are State Tax Commissioners
Charls r. Howe, Frank Luke and
Ed Hughes, all county assessors
and supervisors, and clerks of
boards of supervisors, of the state,
also representatives of the rail-
roads, telephone company, tele-
graph company, cattlegrowers as
sociation, woolgrowers association,
state taxpayers association, etc.
There will also be in attendance
many candidates for state office
in the present campaign, including
George w. P. Hunt, governor of
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
Gen, ObregOn Buried At 8 Pm. Saturday
In Tomb Which He Built In 1922
Near His Mothers Grave

A simple, short civil service
marked the funeral. Governor A.
aron Saenz Of the state of Nuevo
Leon, prominently mentioned as
Obregon's successor as President,
made a speech eulogizing Obregon.
The Obregon funeral train ar
rived at Navojoa st 6 o'clock Sat
urday morning and pulled out Of
Navojoa for Huatabampo at 5 o.
clock Saturday afternoon.
Enroute to Navojoa from Mex
leo City it was necessary to trans
fer the body from the Presidential
Special to Southern Pacific de
Mexico passenger at Tunnel No.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

Funeral services for General
Alvaro Obregon, Presidcnt-Elect
Of Mexico, who was assassinated
in a restaurant near Mexico City
Tuesday afternoon, were held at
9 o'clock Saturday night, burial
taking place in the Obregon FAM
lily plot at Huatabampo, Sonora,
which is near the scene of the
Generals birthplace. Approxim-
ately 10000 persons attended the
funeral.
General Obregon was buried in
a large concrete tomb which he
built for himself in 1922 and To-
Gated right beside the grave of his
mother.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
|. Douglas Opens
Campaign For
Reelection

Representative Lewis w. Dou-
glas has opened his campaign for
reelection to congress, and is max
ink complete tour of the state.
'I will ask to be returned to
congress in the belief that Ari-
zona's biggest fight to protect
her rights in the Colorado river
is yet to be waged," the congress
sman declared. 81 have started the
fight and I would like to see it to
CONTINUED on Page A.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

way for west coast condit ons.
According to Senor Fourcade,
plans are underway for the i'm
mediate construction of IS miles
of graded highway just north of
Guaymas, and that the complete
distance between Guaymas and
Nogales, following along h
Southern Pacific of Mexico right
of-way, will soon be covered by
a we'll graded and paved road.
Under Mexican laws, according
to Senior Fourcade, all state high
ways must be at least 20 feet wide,
allowing ample room for the safe
passage of automobiles and other
vehicles.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

ANNUAL CAMP TO
OPEN AUGUST Il.
NEAR HUACHUCA

Camp Antoine will be tbe name
given to the annual National
Guard Camp which will be held
at the Ft. Huschuca Rifle range
August IL to 26, inclusive, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Charles w. Harris the adjutant
general, who will be camp COM
mander.
The name is. given in honor Of
Wa4..yc Antvne, Company F, 15S-
tn Infantry (then Company +,
First Arizona Infantry who was
killed in action November 9, 1918.
1t has been the policy of the
Military Department of Arizona
to give each annual encampment
a name in honor of some member
of the regiment who played mo-
table part in the history of the
organization and this policy has
been carried out for the past se-
veral years.
Troops will begin leaving for
the annual camp on August 5,
when the camp supply detachment,
consisting of motor convoy and
attached personnel will start over
land for Ft. Huachuca. On August
10 the advanced detachment, con-
sisting of nine officers and "A en-
listed men, will leave by rail- TO
make final preparations for the
arrival of the main body Of troops.
Following are the organizations
which will participate in the an
nual 15-day training encampment,
beginning August IL.
State Staff Corps, Phoenix and
Tucson.
Headquarters 45th Division,
Phoenix and Holbrook.
Headquarters Company, seth
Brigade, Chandler.
J Battery E, 15Sth Field Artil-
lery, Mesa.
Headquarters, 158th Infantry,
Phoenix and Tucson.
= Medical Detachment. 158th In
fantry, Tucson.
Headquarters, 1st Battalion
158th Infantry, Winkleman.
Headquarters, End Battalion,
158th Infantry, Tucson.
Howitzer Company, 158th In
fantry, Mesa.
Service Company, 15Sth In
fantry, Phoenix.
Company A, 158th Infantry,
Nogales.
Company B, 15sth Infantry,
Phoenix.
Company D, 158th Infantry,
Casa Grande.
Company E, 15Sth Infantry
Tucson.
Company F, 15sth Infantry.
Phoenix.
Company G, 15sth Infantry,
Stafford.
Company H, 15Sth Infantry.
(Machine Gum Tucson.
Company I, 158th Infantry,
Flagstaff.
1st Battalion, Headquarters
company, 15Sth Infantry, Tempe
End Battalion, Headquarters
company, 158th Infantry, Ray.
All troops will be returned to
their home stations between Aug.
ust 26 and 20, depending upor
the distance from the camp.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

The conference will be called to
order at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning at the Santa Cruz County
courthouse. Assessment rolls OF
the various counties will be thor
oughly checked over at the meet
ing.
The tentative property valua-
ton of the state as shown by the
abstracts of the tax rolls of the IA
counties will be made public at
Phoenix some time this week prior
to the tax conference. Belief that
the total valuation of all property
in the state for taxation purposes
for 1928 will show an increase of
more than $1O,OO0,O00 over the
valuation of last year was express
sed by Charles r. Howe, chairman
of the state tax commission.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
E. 4. H, TAYS is
CALLED BY DEATH

Following a long illness, due
to cancer of the stomach, E. A.
H. Tays, one Of the best known
and most substantial business men
of Nogales, was claimed by death
Continued on Page Al
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

The United Press-represented
in Nogales by the Nogales Inter-
national-was the only American
news-gathering association send
ing a representative to "cover"
the funeral of General Alvaro
Obregon at Huatabampo Saturday
night.
The funeral Of Obregon-Mex-
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the uast
several days was 80 degrees Sum-
day and minimum, 63, the same
day. There was trace of rain Fri
day.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

10, just this side Of La Queinada.
Four special trains were run into
Navojoa for the funeral and in
the great crowd attending the
services were peasant and patric-
ian from all parts of the West
Coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
oBREcoN WILL

According to arrivals here Mon
day morning on the first train
leaving Navojoa after the funeral,
General Obregon specified in his
will that his entire estate be Ii
qu;dated, all debts be paid off
promptly, and if any money is left
it is to 90 to his widow.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

In big cities hundreds OF thor
sands go for their holiday in alto
mobiles, A philosopher said, Most
Of the cars are not paid for. In
thousands of cases they represent
money that might have meant in
dependence in old age"
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

Rear-Admiral Bradley A. 'Fiske
offers a suggestion to discourage
criminals,
The automobile is the criminals
getaway" He drives up, robs
store, shoots down o6jectors, jumps
into his automobile and is gone
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

II You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone 46
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

The automobiles represent money
spent for health, pleasure and time
saving NOW. Not one in ten is
really Independent in old age, nor
was he before automobiles came.
Better buy car, enjoy it, and
use the added health and time
saved to work for independence.
No car, wisely used, ever made
man poor
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

Senator Jim Reed, who says he
leaves the Senate. next Marchy to
practice law, should change his
snind. Others can practice law as
we'll as he. Few can put important
truths with emphasis such as his. ;.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Lucite Toilet Sets-in three new, smart and
modern patterns-Empire, Ming and
Orchis in 3. and 10 piece sets.
TOILET GOODS, FIRST FLOOR.
Brocade Velvet Nightgown Ensemble, in rose.
$40. Other gown ensembles of ninon.
georgette and crepe de chine. SIS to 800.
SILK UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
Two-piece Nighties-an innovation in gowns.
In charming tailored style of crepe de
chine; priced at $l2.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Hostess Gowns, in Couturier models of chif-
fon velvet or metallic brocade, for informal
wear, $45.
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Many Other New Gift Suggestions

Sequin-covered triangle scarfs of tulle and
chifon-a new and smart evening acces-
sorry. 1896 to $18
NEcKwEAR, FIRST FLOOR.
Icene-is the 10th century way to beauty
for massage without ice brings youthful
contour and complexion. the set, $3.50.
TOILET GooDs, FIRST FLOOR.
Eugene Chocolates exclusively here-a fine
French style chocolate confection in
clever box, | and 215 pounds. 81, S..
CANDIES FIRST FLOOR.
Musical Jugs are new and novel gifts when
the cork is removed. they play happy
tune. In colors, $3.50.
GIfT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Set of FIVE matched Stewart golf irons in
green felt Casa gift the golfer will ap-
preciate, $55.
SPORTING GooDs FOURTH FLOOR.
Pyraglass is welded on wood panels and
is unbreakable, washable and non-stain-
able, in charming pictures. 81 to $8.
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Closet Shops a new idea-you may
outfit an entire closet here or buy indi-
vldual accessories at various prices.
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Two New Books-out December the first
The Wanderer," by Fournier. and The
Case of Sergeant Grischa." by Zweig. each,
$3.50.
Book STORE, FIRST FLooa
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Antique the new pattern in
Sterling flat Silver-in massive
weight has the beauty mellowed
by time. Attractively priced.
SIIvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

Archipenko, commenced to paint
movement"
1t was admitted freely that such
movement never before had been
seen by any of those present. The
violent still life faded slowly into
an abstract form, and lines and
color expanded and grew into a
female figure. The machine rolled
her out of sight and, accompanied
by the hum and clatter of his little
electrical heart, suddenly aston shed
the spectators by announcing that
he was Dedicated to T. Edison and
A. EinStein."
In black and white he chung fol
awhile to the statement and ther
broke into spires of red and green
and so returned to his original
resemblance to still life. The
short performance hardly blasted
any beliefs in the future of old
fashioned painting.
However, there were no violent
murmurs against the newcomer, and
at various times during the after
noon he demonstrated his theories
in so effective fashion that it is
quite possible that advertising agen-
cieS will take an interest in art.
Mr.. Archipenko's invention may
be of future use to the stage. 1t
is possible that backdrops composed
of many parallel rollers with canvas
stretched around them might
ochieve some astonishing effects.
Again, the idea might be utilized
in advertisements. 1t is difficult to
find any angle in which it is Of
benefit to painting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Campaign Log

Bu T~''Pd Press
Herbert Hoover devoted his re-
naming time in Washington to final
details of a campaign windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

peature of the building, the feather
festooned head of the Indian
warrior. In the bands at the top
and at the second floor level In
dian hieroglyphics have been
worked into the decorative designs.
These same strange markings were
used by the Indians to dec 3rat.
their tepees, and blankets and cos
tunes.
Each has some particular signifi-
canoe, and tells its own story. The
entrance door, for instance, bears
the particularly apt words peace
and Happiness" each worked out
in an ornate pattern. The peculiar
bird which is repeated in the coping
topping out the building is war
bird.
Thus, it has been the hope of the
architects to recall at least to the
imaginative person a bit of the
spirit and feeling of the pioneer
days, and at the same time pre-
serve all the necessities of q modern
office building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
INDIAN EMBLEM
INEVITABLE ONE
FOR BUILDING
Architects Search Ancient
Lore in Designing Old
Trails Structure.

The mental picture which is
created when one things of the Old
Trails forms the basis for the sys-
tenn of ornamentation used in this
building, by Pierre & Wright, ar
chitects. The Old Trails building
on the National highway, and in
the city at the crossroads of Amer
lea, inevitably brings to ones mind
the picture of the old covered wagon
trains, working their way westward
through pioneering hardships. A
part of this picture inevitably must
be the Indian.
1t is possible that for the rea-
son that the Indian was so much
a part Of the experience of the Old
Trails, that the insurance company
which has taken this for it's name,
also took the arrowhead for its
insignia. Just as logically, the ar
chitects searched Indian lore for
inspiration for the building.
Unfortunately, the American In
dian who inhabitated this part of
the country has offered nothing to
pc terity by way of a scheme of ar
chltecture, and little if any archi-
tectural motif. 1t thought therefore
advisable, to take a strictly utili-
tartan commercial building which
would answer the requirements Of
the modern Office building, and then
to decorate it with scheme sug-
gestiye of the American Indian,
weaving into it at, logical points the
arrowhead insignia of the Old
Trails company.
This is found as the principal