davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
MAKE Others HAPPY.
PLEA OF SPEAKER
Rotarians Hear George Cooper OIL
Pittshsld Give Cheerful Talk

The secret Of happiness 10 to make
other people happy, George Cooper OF
ilttsnsld, Mass, told the members Of
the New Britain Rotary club al the
Ngular meeting held this noon al the
Llks' club on Washington street
Jealousy and ingratitude also formed
the basis of an interesting talk de-
HNered by the speaker In which he
said that the public seldom thanks
large corporations such as the tele-
phone company, the trolley eompsn-
les and others for exceptional service
rendered,
The speaker asserted that what is
needed in many' old New England
towns Is conversation, People, he
said, should become more friendly TO
each other and II il this sort OF thing
that Rotary is trying 10 do,
Mr., Cooper asserted that II busi-
ness men would make frequent trips
and get away from their establish.
ments for a few days each month,
they would find their help more will
ing TO work and doing better work
for them,
President r. o. Rackliffe an
houneed that ladies' night Will be
observed az the Shuttle Meadow club
on Thursday Of next week, At this
gathering Ralph Rritton. Max Unkel-
bach and Albert Volz will be In
charge OF the entertainment.
Announcement was also made that
Or. Paul SWEET OF Hartford. who
operated upon Raymond Spencer.
crippled boy now In the care OF the
Rotary club. gave his service gratis
and would not accept pay from the
club.
A. l.. Maddox. a former member
OF the Herald" staff, urged the men,
bers OF the club 10 individually back
the movement of the Disabled Vet
Grams bureau to raise, $4,000 so that
the disabled veterans OF northern
Connecticut might be sent to camp
this summer. New Britain has been
asked to raise s7.5oo..he said.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
City Advertisements
Reduction of Grove st. Building Line

Reduction of Grove st. Building Line
Notice is hereby given that a hear
ing will be held before the Board OF
Public Works, City of New Britain, in
Room 206 City Hall, at 1880 p. m.
daylight saving time) Tuesday eve
ming, June 18th, 1923, on the pro-
posed reduction of the building line on
the west side of Grove street. from
Broad street northerly about $50 feet.
All persons interested are requested
to be present at said hearing, If they
see cause, and be heard in relation
to the above.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Geo. II. Johnson, Sec.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
John W. McCabc.

THE funeral of John w. McCabe
was held this morning at o'clock
at St. Mary's church. Rev. Raymond
Clabby was celebrant at solemn
high mass, Rev. William. krause was
deacon. Rev. John T. Winters was
sub-deacon and Rev, Walter McCrann
was master of ceremonies. Mrs. NJ.
T, Cream sang I'VE Will Meet Again"
Committal services at the grave were
conducted by Fathers Clabby and
Winters.
The pail bearers were William J..
Noble, Michael T. kerwin. John Nc
Cabe, John Z. FAIR, Thomas Clerkin
and Philip j. Smith The flower
bearers were Thomas Kelly, James
McCabe and James Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
DR.. JENKINS TO RETIRE.

Hartford, June Joseph W
Alsop Of the board of control of thu
Connecticut station at New Haver
has notified Deputy State Comptroller
E. Fl. wilkins Of the intention Of DR.
E. H. Jenkins to retire from the pc.
sition Of director Of the station. Mr.
Alsop will make application to the
state board of control for a retire
ment allowance of three-fourths his
salary for DR.. Jenkins.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
New York Businessmen
Back Tn Gov. AL Smith

! New York. June THE New York
State Chamber OF Commerce today
tabled resolution endorsing enforce
ment of the 18th amendment and
calling for the enactment of further
laws If necessary.
In it's place there was accepted for
further consideration resolution
calling upon congress for revision
of the Volstead act ION more rea-
sonable. fair, just and practicable
basis"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
CITY ITEMS.

A daughter was born at the New
Britain General hospital today to Mr.
and Mrs. John Allison, Jr., of SOL
Stanley street
Fred Lindberg of Hartford was
notified by the local police today to
be in police court tomorrow morning
for passing standing trolley car on
Memorial day.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
WORLD COURT PLEA
President Harding SAYS United States
Can Enter without surrcndcring
Its Advantages or Independence.

Washington, June T. - President
Harding declared in letter made
public here today that by accepting
membership In the world court. the
United States may make its largest
feasible contribution to the stabiliza-
ton of civilization while at the same
time surrendaing nothing of the ad-
vantages and independence" now en-
joyed by the American people.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
JESSICA mot AT HOME"

Buffalo, June 7.-Jessica Brown
chorus girl and dancer whose plans
to wed the youthful Earl of Northesk
were baked Monday when City Clerk
Cruise of New York refused to issue
a license, was mot at home" today.She
was reported to have left New York
for her home in Buffalo yesterday
but she and her mother. Mrs. Albert
Stark, were "out" to all inquiries A
maid at Mrs. stark's apartment was
noncommittal as to the whereabouts
of the dancer and her mother.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
zoo UNDER ARREST.

BY The Associated Press.
Prague, Czecho-S lovakia, June e.
Two hundred persons are under ar
rest. including a number of COM
munists, following the discovery at
Pressburg of a vast espionage con-
spiracy, according to the newspaper
Narodni Listy.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Mrs. PasauaIina Mastriannl.

Mrs Pasqualiaa Mastrianni, aged
IS years, died yesterday al Norwich,
She vas former resident or this city
and is survived by three daughters,
Mrs, Angelo GsgliaFdi and Mrs. Jo,
sAnh Manoni Of this city and one
daughter in Pennsylvania, The fu-
neral will he held tomorrow morning
from the home OF Mrs, Gsgliardi, "a
North street, az $50 o'clock and
from 81, Mary's church az Q o'clock,
Burial will be In 81, Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
NEGRO LYNCHED IN FLORIDA.

Palm Beach, Fla, June THE
body Of Henry Simmons, negro, rid :
died with bullets was found today
hanging to a tree on Palm Beach
Island. The negro was suspected of
having shot and killed Policeman j.
n. Smith Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Josenh AIatusiak,

Joseph, the 3 months old son OF
Mr., and Mrs, Valenty Matusiak OF ~
Orange street. died at his home yes.
terday, The funeral was held this
morning from Sacred Heart church
and burial was in.saered Heart eeme-
tory,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
SCHIFF SENT TO PRISON.

New York, June Jacob Schiff,
"a, charged with msappropriating
$4,000 of wounded war veterans re-
lief money, was sentenced to from
six months to three years in prison
today He pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
lratlIn
Airs, Nellie T.. MeNary

Mrs, Nellie l., MeNary died a, the
home OF her son, c, e, Beach Of lsT
Slearns street, Bristol, yesterday noon.
She was a former resident of this city
and her son, G, c, Beach, vas deputy
town clerk here, The funeral atll be
held al ? o'eleek Friday afternoon
from her sons heme and burial viii
he in Faifview cemetery. this city,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
ROUNDUP OF CHINESE,

New York, June Fifteen United
States immigration officers today
rounded up 200 Chinese in Long
Island city charged with having en-
tered this country illegally.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
; Charles 6. Hill.

The funeral of Charles S. Hill. who
died yesterday at his home at l23
Kelsey street, will be held Saturday
afternoon. Services will be held at
the John A. Andrews funeral psrlors
on Walnut street. Rev. John L. Davis
officiating. Burial will be In Fair
view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
NitirpralH
Mrs. Mary Hall.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Hall was
held this afternoon from the 3. c.
Porter funeral parlors, Rev. Henry
". Maier offieiated. The body will
be sent TO Cold Springs. y. y. tomor-
row morning for burial.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
FAvORTTE WINS CORONATION

BY The Associated Press.
London, June THE Coronation
cup, run over the mile and a half
course at EPSON this afternoon was
won by the favorite. Condover
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT
L. S. Treasury-Balance. s3o7.156.16o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
BILL HART STARS IN WESTERN, SAND
Thrills And Plenty Of Action Promised At Capitol For
 Two Days

For Friday and Saturday the man agement of the Capitol theater Is of fering one of William S. Hart's big gest and best thrillers, and a picture complete with daring thrills, action, romance and sensations. This pie ture. Sand" is one that will make even the most hardened film fan sit in that most uncomfortable posture balanced on the edge of seat. right from beginning to end. wondering, with bated breath, Just how the story is going to end.
 William S. Hart made the western picture famous-and in all his pie lures he has striven to make only the cleanest and best from the w3t- ern angle, but in every one of his productions he has always injected plenty of action and thrills, romance and heart interest, sensations and daring. and since he has decided to return to the screen. 1t Is a fore gone conclusion that he will go him self one better in the presentation of good entertainment from the angle which he will make pictures.
 The story is by MT. Hart himself and Ethel Gray Terry is his leading woman. It is said to be one of the most dramatic photoplays In which this famous western star ever ap- peared. In this picture, thrill upon thrill Is builded right up to the smashing climax, and then finish of the most unusual nature, aptly de- ucribes in the proverbial nutshell. this Hart picture, Sand.
 Besides offering the best in photo plays for Friday and Saturday, the Capitol claims that the inside of their theater Is 20 degrees cooler than on ! the street, and they will make every effort to see that their patrons are kept cool and comfortable for the hour they snend in seeing the show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
REDSKIN EXPLAINS
 WHITE MANS BUNK
Rich Osage Longs For Tepee,
 Squaw, PapOOse And Dog

WICHITA, Kan, July 12,-The bad medicine of Big Medicine was thor oughly explained here today in the lamentations of Albert Paul, Osage Indian. who got wealth and misery from oil near Pawhuska, Okla.
 Albert sat in a hotel lobby and longed for the tepees of his fore- fathers and the wide open spaces where he could roam at will. He spoke thusly:
 Hotel heap bunk. Town heap bunk. Weather heap bunk. Grub heap bunk. Everything heap bunk.
 "Injun no like being rich. oil well good for white man. Heap bunk for Injun. Injun happy. Had squaw, papooses, government allotment. Every Saturday hitch ponies to cart. Go town. Get heap drunk. Come home; sleep. Squaw get drunk. Everybody happy. .-
 "Bimeby oil come. White man come and say:
 "'Here. that money. Injun, take money Spend 1t, get heap drunk. Play cards. Money gone. Injun happy.
 say: bring money. money, money. Injun go town. Drink booze. Play cards. Money too plenty. No can spend him. At last get tired. Buy motor car. grief. Injun like tepee. squaw, pa poose. pony. dog. Instead have in- come tax, oil well. motor cars. hotel bills. Life heap bunk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
LICKED PASTOR QUITS
Thrashed By Husband Of Woman H. Kissed, Rev. Lyman Paine Resigni

Thrnshed By Husband Of Woman He Kissed, Rev. Lyman Paine Resigns
 BOSTON, July 12.-Rev. Lyman Paine, prominent Episcopal clergy man, who received a thrashing in re- turn for one "fatherly kiss" bestowed on the pretty wife of a naval lieu tenant, has rendered his resignation as executive secretary of the Great CT Boston Federation of Churches.
 He grabbed me around the waist Mrs Wesley Hague. the young bride who was kissed. explained. "He held me so tight and 1 was fighting so shat he got a terrible scratch. He was trying to reach my mouth with his lips.
 After struggling about five min utes he succeeded in kissing me once on the cheek"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
WHEAT BODY ORGANIZES
C0ngressman Anderson Chosen TG
 Head National Grain Council

Head National Grain Council
 CHICAGO, July 12.-Coni2ietion of the executive organization of the Wheat Council of the Unitnd States, organized under d,re.f,: of ,he Ma stional Wheat conference here June 20 was made in a meeting of di- rectors here today.
 Sydney Anderson, congressman from Minnesota who was chairman of the conference, was elected presi- dent Harvey J. Sconce, Sidell, H., vice president; c. k. Bradfute, presi- dent Farm Bureau Federation, treas- urer. G. k. Dave. New York, execu- tive vice president, and c. E. Chat field. secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW,S BIJOU

What is called by the management an All Star" bill is the attraction at Loew's Bijou theater for the last half of the week. Herbert Denton and company In "Poughkeepsie" draws headline honors.
 Lucy Gillette and company open the show with an offering that is well out of the ordinary and the ap- plause won by the woman member of the act is well earned.
 Hidden Voices" a musical oddity, presented by man and woman, scored on the second spot of r.f9 bill. Both members of the team are ac- complished musicians and the man ner in which the voices are thrown to dim corners of the stage and audi ence made decided hit because of it's originality.
 Stutz and Bingham Is another team that received warm reception by the audience at the Bijou Thursday. The singing was especially enjoyable.
 Herbert F. Denton and company in "Poughkeepsie," sketch that has been seen here before. scored big. The act is full of witty lines and is put over in real big time fashion.
 Closing the bill the Kee Tow Four, billed as oriental harmonists. but in reality one of the best American male quartets seen here recently, draws the biggest applause of the bill. The "crap shooting" number was excep- tionally good.
 Leah Baird in Don't Doubt Your Wife" is the featured movie attrac- tiOn-P, M C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE A good business proposition a Five Points, making good money on investment, re- quires small capital, owner must sell {; act quick. Call MT Moore, with Sud auth Realty Co, Main 3402. WILL SELL half interest all in well paying furniture business or will hire man who can produce. Please don't apply unless you can make bond. J. M. Cogswei. Adamsville. Ala. WANTED--Party with s3,50O to finance retail lumber yard, good returns on in vestment. Any information gladly fur nished. Address Rsl, Age Herald. DRY CLEANING ESTABLIsHMhNT- $1,260. S70O cash, balance terms. eos N. 20th\St.
 FOR SALE at bargain stock of groceries and fixtures. Apply J. George, 2ZOl N. 26th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
AT WEST LAKE

Birmin gham Is a summer resort is the claim of many, and 1t Is said that any town able to boast of West Lake park Is worthy of that claim. West Lake park is known all over the state aJ one of the finest sum mer amusement palaces. and this year it's popularity is said to be at it's greatest height. The lake, with its water flowing pure and fresh from springs. Is declared to be at- tracting hundreds every day, while dancing In the big pavilion to the strains of Nappls Society Syncopa- tors Is as pleasant as ever. Skating, boating and fishing are other at fractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
WOULD $25> or more per week

WOULD $25 or more per week for your spare time appeal GO you? The Age-Herald IS now making one of the finest offers ever made by any newspaper in the south. You .an easily earn from $25 to $50 per week for but very little effort. The "50,O0O Club" will be comprised of men anu wome-i of Greater Birmingham. Eighty-five cents per order will be paid you for each New Subscription you se- cure for The Age-Herald. Be- sides this you have an oppor- tunlty of winning one of eight fine new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders day, and you can figure out for yourself just what
 thls will amount to in money.
 Call at the campaign headquar-
 ters of the "50,000 Club" or phone the Club Manager at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

MoRTGAGE LOANS on ciese.in and centrally located buslness property in Birmingham and other Alabama cities of 10000 population and more; also
 improved Alabama farms. prompt HENSON d CO. Inc. s2l N. 2lst St., bif:u:nghant Ala MORTGAGE LOANS-P Protective Life In- surance Company. home office .ll2 1st Ave-, Birmingham Ala, has money to without brokerage, on income earning farms, improved central property and business property in Alabama towns Of more than 5000 population. Quick service
 REAL ESTATE LoANs-Prompt service. low rates. unlimited funds always on hand to make you | mortgage loan any where in Greater Birminghanl. Hazzarq- Clark Mortgage Co.,. Inc. 4Oo Iitle Guarantee Bldg. Main S4S4.
 LOANS ON REAL EsTATE-We have unlimited funds for first mortgage loans In and around Birmingham; immediate e service. Caldwell -Garber Co., 5O6 Brown Marx Bldg. Main III.
 LOANS-Made on improved real estate in Birmingham. anu per cent Title Guarantee Loan and Trust Co. TiI!o REAI. E,ssVATE-Loans on flrst mortEsgs st I and ,psT cont Hen'eyisnsrssSsn Nsin ECO FIRsT .MORTGAoE-sso upon propsrty $ E Thor,pson aSs lt,ia 0narantes FOR sALE-ss,oo0 first-class mortgage paper payable s250 monthly. w. c. Moran. Ave and 22d st--- st. WE pexoIistr loans nd sell real estate. McConnell- White-Terry. 2o2s I'd Ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
SEIZE 6 BILLION MARKS
French Take over Heavy Shipment
 nf Mnnav

DUSSELDORF. July 12.-Sixty bill lion marks, consigned from Berlin to private individuals in the Cologne area were seized by the French to- day at Vohwinkel. The shipment ar rived without declaration. and an in- vesttgation Is proceeding in an effort to discover for whom 1t was intended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
AT THE LYRIC

Delightful comedy excellently acted is the way critics and public describe "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," one of the famous Broadway suc- cesses and tho attraction at the Lyric theatre this week.
 "Blubeard's Eighth Wife" Is de- scribed as one of the most delight full and original comedies of recent years, affCrding situation and lines of the kind that make for solid en- joyment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
BUSINESS "rponTUNIrIEs

WOULD $25 or more per week for your spare time appeal to you? The Age-HeralG IS now making one of the finest offers ever made by any newspaper in the south. You can easily earn from S25 to $50 per week for but very little effort. The "50,000 Club" will be comprised of men and women Of Greater Birmingham. Eighty-five cents per orGer will be paid you for each New Subscription you se- cure for The Age-Herald. Be- sides this you have an oppor- tunity of winning one of eight fine new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders day, and you can figure out for yourself just what this will amount to in money. Call at the campaign headquar ters of the "50,000 Club" or phone the Club Manager at Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
-Sauig Offers n The Classified Ads TodyRead 7her
EMPLOYMENT

EMI LO1 MC S HELP MANTED--rinIe, Fcmnic 0l White baker, at once.
 Smokestack painter, at once. White non-union steve molder, salary, Furniture finsher, salary 0. k White steam shovel cIansman Gin city' white waitresses, S10-12 week. white walters, sl7,5O week. experienced saleslady, salary S25
 week.
 Lady steno- -bookkeeper. S125 month. Shipping clerk, S150 month, warehouse
 experience.
 young lady canvassers, salary. White chef cook. S16O month. Middle-aged lady take charge lunch
 counter
 2 experienced rodmen, 800 month. White -colored helpers, $9O month. White -colored coal miners,
 White colored experienced dairy hand. Colored non-union stove molder, bonus. Concrete, cement plasterers, S5 day. colored jaintors, colored maids Colored woman nurse, S15-$2O week. colored railroad porters; women cooks. Colored hotel hall boys; bus boys. Colored boys girls dIshwashers; others. Producers Agency, 21l91a 2d Ave, N. MUNICiPAL rree ismploymenl Bureau. third floor city haii. MaiO 7040
 HELP WANTED-EEAIA h0 TEACHERS NEEDED-EspecialIy modern languages. science. athletics; all high 7GhoS posions paineipasSips ships. smith smith Southern Teachers Agency Chatta- noosa, Tenn. YOUNG LADY for typist and clerical work; must be neat and accurate; SIP per week to start; excellent chance for advancement. Apply Q-9l, Age Herald. WANTED-Experienc cook for family of 2i furnish room and good wages :; only those who can furnish references need apply. Main S92. WANTED-White girl. not under 16. to assist with the work with cleaning and pressing establishment. Call Main 9i46 between and 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not Iuore than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
AT THE LYRIC

Birmingham will have an oppor- tunity next week to see one of the greatest comedies ever produced, "Welcome Stranger" The resi dent company at the Lyric theatre has chosen this success as it's fourth of fering.
 It has proved to be one of the strongest attractions that has been produced in recent years.
 "Welcome Stranger" Is said to con tain an abundance of excellent com edy, bits of rare heart interest and many other clements that go tC make ..n 8 delightful entertainment. It
 n originally produced by Sam H.
 Is. with the famous comedian, GsNSs Sidney, in the role of Isidor Solomon, and played for two solid years in New York and Chicago.
 Manager George Walters has made special arrangements in New York as a result of which his com pany will present "Welcome Stran- ger" From a scenic standpoint. the production will be duplicate of the original.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 10o

TO THE HOME SEEKER BUILD HOMES FOR INVESTMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

tSTHLE FOUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page Tn lhls size type will be printed un- uer any cIasslIlCalIon al l. rate or cents word for one insertion, 0 cents q word Tor three consecutive insertions, IU cents u word Tor seven uVuaeCullNe insertions. 40 cents Der word for 90 consecutive insertions uf the game copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
tSTYLE TIRED.

tSTYLE TiIREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word for slngIe in sertlonS, $ cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 10 cents per worQ tor seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-08
JOHN DOELLMAN
Popular Member of Machin-
lists Union Laid to Rest

1t was with sad hearts that hun
dreds and hundreds of friends visited
the home on Greenwood avenue on
Thursday and attended the services
at st. Stephens, Friday morning, to
pay their last respects to their friend
and brother, John Doellman. Many
accompanied the remains to st.
Stephens cemetery, the place of
burial.
John Doellman was a pioneer in
the ranks of local organized labor.
He was an old, staunch member of the
Machinists' Local Union No. 241, and
was active in all the deliberations of
his organization. His advice and
counsel were sought and freely given
on all occasions. He was well known
in labor circles and liked by all who
knew him. The great number who
visited the home and the church at
test to his popularity Members of
the Machinists' Union acted as hon
orary pallbearers.
The sympathy of Hamilton organ
ized labor is extended to the members
Of the bereaved family.