davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
455 PAPERS SUPPRESSED
Of 1,45O Publications in Rhineland and Ruhr, 455 Have been Sup
 pressed By the French.

Coblenz, March 19. (By Associated Press) .r-Of the 1,450 newspapers published in the Rhineland and the Ruhr, 455 have been suppressed by the occupation authorities for periods varying from three days to several months according to semi official German figures. Suspensions in the Rhineland total 29S. Forty-three of the journals have more than once been forbidden to publish while 63 newspapers printed outside of these areas have been denied the right to circulate in occupied territory.
 Prison sentences running as high as IS months and fines of as high as H. 000,0O0 marks have been imposed on SS editors and 31 publishers. Eighteen editors and nine publishers have been deported with their families.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
AGAINST CAPITALISTS
House of Commons Has Bill Directed Towards Gradual Suppression of Capitalist System.

London, March 19.--Unusual inter- est attaches to a resolution soon to be offered in the house of commons by Philip Snowden, laborite declaring that future legislation should be di- rected towards gradual suppression of the capitalist systen1.'
 The socialists announce they in- tend to bring their whole strength to the support of this resolution. On the other hand the unionists, Asqui- thian liberals and Georgian liberals severally intend submitting amend mentS.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
IRISH PROGRAM AT CHURCH.

Special St. Patrick's Day services will be held at St. Mary's church last evening. Rev. William Cavanaugh of Hartford preached an eloquent ser mon on St. Patrick. Irish selections were rendered by Mrs. Mary T. Crean. Miss Kathleen Walsh, John Kiniry
 and other members of the choir.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
MAKING BUST OF MUssoLINI

Rome, March 19.-Premier Musso- lini has been sitting for Denys Pouch, director of the French academy, who is making bust of him. Mus solini has not much time for sttings and consequently allows Pouch to work in an adjoining room at the for eign ministry in order that the artist may see him sitting at his desk.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
REDS VS. INDIANS.
Cleveland and Cincinnati Battling or
 Diamond Today.

Cleveland, March 19.--The Cleve- land Indians meet the Cincinnati Reds at Lakeland, Fla, today in the first of five games scheduled with National league teams for this week.
 Tomorrow Cleveland plays the St. Louis Cardinals at Bradentown; Thursday, Cincinnati at Orlando; Friday, Brooklyn at Lakeland, and Saturday Cincinnati returns to Lake, land.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
FRENCH EXPENSE ACCOUNT
198. .OOO, ,O0O Francs Asked For Army of Occupation During Months or Ian Feb March and April.

Paris, March 19 (By the Associat- ed Press)-The government has sent to parliament supplemental request for an appropriation on account or Ruhr occupation expenses in which it asks for total of 196,000.000 francs for occupation operations during the month of January, February, March and April. This is said to be offset by a saving of 36,oo0,000 francs due to the reduction in the expense of main- taining the decreased forces in the Rhineland and in the interior
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
STOP COUGHING

Coughs cause feverish conditions, throat and lung strain and lead to pneumonia and serious sickness. The sooner you quit coughing the quicker you will feel better and have better nights rest. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo- soted) eases and soothes infamed, raw throats, raises the phlegm without rack. ing or straining, protects the lungs, and removes the cause of the trouble. Be warned by the first cough. Get bottle of Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) colds, grippe, croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Pleasant, safe and sure.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
September Carnival of
Special Interest Here

OF interest to many observation-disclosures
Ia the carnival which is to be held
in Upper Marlboro. Md, September s.
: and s, under the auspices of Court
Bishop Carroll of the Catholic
daughters of America. This carnival
is an annual entertainment which
always attracts many Washing tonians
to the delightful southern village.
Under the general leadership of Mrs.
II. Irving Bowie. state regent for
Maryland of the Catholic Daughters
of America and local regent for the
Court Bishop Carroll, elaborate plans
are being made.
Something of interest is being
planned for each of the three days.
THURSDAY evening The Old New
talent. and followed by informal
dancing, is the attraction. Friday
ing, also promises pleasant evening.
Saturday afternoon a card party is
being arranged for and reservations
for tables may he made now through
Mrs. Frank Hill, who is well known
In Washington. For Saturday even
ing the committee has arranged for a
dance and has for this occasion Sc
cured one of the best and most
popular of Washington's jazz or
ehestras.
\ midway, paddle wheel, Mother
Hubhard's cupboard. AN HawaIan
scene, the frozen north" and other
carnival features are offered for all
of the three afternoons
Thursday and Saturday, from $50
o'clock and on through the evening
excellent chicken dinners will be
served.
Funds realized from this entertain
ment Will be expended by the organ
fzation in the promotion of the
charity work, in which it is engaged.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger and her
daughter Helen have returned after
spending three weeks at the Hotel
Esplanade, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund and
Mrs. Harold c. kaufman have re-
turned to Washington from a three
week stay at the Bedford Springs
Hotel. Bedford Springs. Pa
Mrs. Melville Fischer and children
are at their home on Lanier place,
coming from Escanada. Mich. where
they were guests of the formers par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Greenhut.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Behrend and
Wednesday for New York city to
spend week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney. Straus and
daughter, Mrs. Harry Hahn and sons,
Mrs. julius Peyser and daughter Vic
daughter Evelyn have returned from
Poland Springs, Me. Misses Victoria
and Sylvia Straus were at Tripp
Lake Camp for two months.
Mrs Edward kohner and her two
daughters. Elizabeth and Edith. have
returned from Atlantic City, where
they were guests at the ST. Charles
Hotel. Miss Katharine kohner, who
was at Trip Lake Camp, Me, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. d. L. Engel. accompanied by
Mrs. A. c. Wimberley, wife of Capt.
Wimberley. returned on Wednesday
from a four-week stay at the Hotel
Pierrepont, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf and family
are at home after spending several
weeks at the Bedford Springs Hotel,
Bedford Springs, Pa.
Mrs. A. Brylawski has returned
from Atlantic City, where she was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Bry-
lawski at their cottage.
Mrs. Milton Strasburger and two
daughters, Betty and Beatrice, are
back from three-week stay at the
Hotel Esplanade, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Morris Blumenfield and chill
dren. who spent several weeks at
Linden, Va, have returned to their
home.
Amy Behrend, Marjorie Sigmund.
Deborah-Mae Liebman. Tina Mae
Wollberg, Caroline kaufman and
Jean Flescher have arrived from
Buena Vista Camp, where they spent
two months.
Samuel J. Steinberger. jr., Maurice
Rosenberg, jr, Harold Levi. jr., and
Horace Pack returned yesterday from
Racuuette Lake Camp in the Adiron-
dacks. accompanied by Leo and Dand
Simon, who were counselors at the
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh are
spending several weeks at Macanac,
Mich.
Among the boys who attended Kamp
to Washington are Max Weyl, I'd;
Harry Hahn, jr; Robert Baum, Eman-
ue1 Schloss and Philip Peyser
Mrs. Edward Mayer is spending the
week end at Hotel Braddock, Brad
dock Heights, Md, where her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Maury Simon, and family
are spending the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon have re-
Evening star., 1923-09-02
To Make Shoes Wear Well.

The soles of shoes can be made to
last much longer if ordinary varnish
is applied to them. When the shoes
are new. or have just been resoled.
apply the varnish to the soles. Allow
an interval for drying and then give
them second coat. When this has
become hard, give them still another
coat The whole operation will not
take very long, as varnish dries more
quickly on leather than ii does on
wood. Be quite sure that the varnish
is set before attempting to wear the
shoes. After a few days the varnish
Will wear in certain places on the
soles. so II will pay to touch these
spots up again and leave them over
night. The application of varnish has
the additional advantage of making
the leather absolutely waterproof
For this reason II is a good plan when
putting on the varnish to put a little
on the part where the upper joins
the sole.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

turned from Atlantic City. where
they spent several weeks at the Ho-
tel Shelburne.
Mrs. Phil Friedlander and her two
daughters. Lillian and Helene, re-
turned by motor Thursday from a
three-week stay at Braddock Heights.
Md.
Mrs. Isadore Goldheim and daugh-
ter Ethel have returned from Allan
tic City. where they spent three
weeks at the Hotel Esplanade.
Mr.. Max Burgheim returned on the
steamer Amerika yesterday. after a
nineweek trip abroad He visited
relatives In Germany and also visited
in Paris and London.
Miss Bernice Simon has Joined her
parents after being at Camp Wood
mere in the Adirondacks for two
weeks.
Robert Meyer is at home after
spending some time at camp in
New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolf of Wyo-
ming avenue have returned home after
a stay of a month at Pen-Mar.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Notes of the Cabinet
OF Special Interest

The Secretary of State. Mr.. Hughes,
has left Minneapolis, where he made
an address Thursday, and IS en- route
to Canada. where he will make
speech in Montreal before the cana
dian bar
Mrs. Hughes is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Waddell. at their home In
New York.
The Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. Ed
win DENLY, returned to Washington
yesterday after visit with MRS.
DENLY and the children in Michigan.
Mr.. DENLY will go TO Philadelphia at
the end of the week to be one of the
principal speakers at the opening
sessions of the National Conference
of Catholic Charities.
The Attorney General. Mr.. Harry NJ.
Daugherty. will return to Washington
the middle of the week from Column
bus, Ohio.
The Postmaster General. Mr.. Harry
S. New, will leave Washington to-
morrow for Providence. r. l., to at
tend postal conference. He will re-
turn to Washington the end of the
week.
The Secretary OF Labor. Mr.. James
]. Davis. will return to Washington
Wednesday from birmingham, Ala,
Wnefe ne went 10 llldhe al dudt ess'
Mrs Herbert Hoover. wife os the
Secretary of Commerce. left WASH
ington Tuesday for her home in Cali
fornia. She will remain in that state
with her sons until after the opening
OF Stanford University. where they
are on the roll of students.
Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, who ac
commanded him and rem aimed in Eu-
rope. with Miss Alice Sylvester. after
Mr.. MELONS return to this country.
:vil! come to Washington early in
October.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

NZontIIlutu IToIH SlhlH 1dSet
ing her sister, Mrs Reginald Wander
bilt. at Sandy Point Farm in New
port and who wears orange and flame
red shawls Of the most elaborate East
Indian workmanship and which are
cut circular and fall most gracefully
around her bouffant skirts
Bags. that part of feminine equip
ment which for so many years has
engaged the most original thought.
are blossoming forth to match every
change of costume. Just now the
skillful needlewomen are copying
some of the most ancient specimens
known in this part of the world.
namely, those silk and leather recep-
tacleS which have been found with
other specimens of the Incas cfyiliza-
tion and which fit 50 harmoniously
into the craze for Aztec clothes.
These bags are of typical Peruvian
tapestry and may be done on leather
or on silk and are copies of the most
ancient examples of needlework
known on this continent. Though the
Mexlcans have some exquisite exam
pies OF embroidery, they are OF more
recent origin and show distinct
Spanish influence. Quite an outnut
OF the lncas tapestry bags have been
exhlplted for sale at the various
oazaars on Long Island this summer
ana 10 possess one Is to own a treas
ure and to be the envy Of all Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Kenneth OBrien has been ordering
as many as possible against the
Christmas season, but the copying Is
tedious and but few models are to be
had. Mrs. O'Brien's shopping bag Is
OF dull blue leather literally covered
with flowers and the heads of idols
with a fringe of colored fruits at the
base worked in vari-colored silks.
Incas pottery also liz having a vogue
In Long Island homes and this Is
spreading all through the Atlantic
seaboard. for flower pots, for urns
and for garden ornaments.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
HEADS INVESTIGATION.

John c. Treadwell of the Continental
Rubber Company of New York will be
in charge of the Caribbean rubber in
vestigating party which is now In the
South and Central American countries
on the mission of investigating the pos
sibilities of the rubber plantations Of
those countries. Hugh II. Bennett Of
the United States bureau of soils. De-
partment of Agriculture, will assist Mr..
Treadwell In this work.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Cocoanut Scum.

or chicken broth. freed from fat. Beat
one tablespoonful of cornstarch into
three tablespoonfuls of creamed but
ter, dilute to IL smooth liquid con-
sistency with a little OF the hot
broth and stir into the rest of the
broth with about one-haif pound
of fresh grated cocoanut, a blade or
two Of mace and the thin yellow peel
of half a lemon. Let cook for ten
minutes, stirring constantly, then
strain, pressing out the juice from
the cocoanut. Reheat. add cupfui
of hot cream and serve at once.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
The Speedy Dishwasher

Makes Dfshwnsh1ng Pleasure
Cleanses. rinses. sterilizes and dries your
dishes. Gives them a wonderful luster and
leaves them bright and sparkling.
Send name and address for Free Demonstra
tion in your home. Price $5. w. H. CON.
OVER, Distributor for d. G. and Va. Box
96 CherTydale Va.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Official and Social Life

Continued from Sixth Page,1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-26
, STEP ON THE ACCELBRATOR.

School officials say that Kenosha is just a
year behind in the carrying forward OF its
school building program. If this is true it's
time to step on the accelerator and if one archi
tect has not time enough to provide plans and
specifications for these new buildings the
school board should get another one.
Kenosha needs the new grade schools and
it needs the new high school audit would be
difficult to say which one it needs the most.
Children are crying out for better educational
facilities and they should have them because
the people by their votes have declared that it
is their will that they have them.
The new high school should have been I'M
der way before this time The survey plan
provided that the excavations started last year
and now it appears that they will not be start
ed until late this year. The Architect has not
as yet prepared plans for the building although
it is admitted that he has done some prelimin-
ary thinking over it,.
We are inclined to believe that Architect
Chubb is an excellent man to handle the high
school problem but there are others and if
he can not find time to get some speed and
action on this building the school board should
shop around bit and try and find some one
else. Most everyone concerned is anxious to
have the high school started and rushed to
completion and now that the grade schools are
under way there should not be minute lost
in getting that larger work started. High
schools cannot be constructed in few months
and it is not improbable that it will take a cou-
pie of years to get this building ready for the
use of students. That means that the building
can not be ready before the fall Of 1925 and
every month that is lost now means another
month for the young people of Kenosha to
wait for the very thing the people voted they
should have
Certainly there is some way that this big
project can be speeded up There is no ques-
ton of the financial support for this building
The city council is working under the man
date of the people and in full cooperation with
the members of the school board will work out
the financial plan just as soon as it is advised
that the school board is ready for action.
The we'll fare of the young. men and women
of Kenosha and their future demands that
the school board step on the accelerator and
get this building started not next winter but
now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-26
I The Referee
POCKETBOOK.

How long will present prosperity
last? Commerce and Finance maya
zine sput this question to 5000 leading
business men all over the country.
Until the last half Of 1928, was the
answer of 1140. Some time in 1924,
predicted $50. Two years or more,
said 427. It's an interesting straw
vote. But they may all be wrong.
Not one business man in 500 antici-
pated the 1920 crash far enough
ahead to get into the cyclone cellar
and the lid down before the storm
burst.
> Of the 5000, by the way, $3.50 pre-
dict buyers strike if prices con-
tinue to advance. If business thinks
it can recoup all of its losses, incur
red in the last panic, it is riding for
a fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-26
"KIBBOo

The she-men who wear toreador
trousers with girdles or bright sashes
are ecipsed by the "Kibbo," youths
who actually wear earrings. This ZOO
logical curiosity is reported as parad-
ing itself in Boise; Idaho. Get that ?
In Idaho, heart of the west.
Z What fine target the earrings
would have made for Wild Bill Hickok,
Shotgun Dowing, Ed Masterson, Billie
the Kid and other celebrities of front
Ter days! Many of the old-timers wore
their hair long, but that was to show
indians they weren't afraid of being
scalped. A clipped head wasn't worth
scalping and was resorted to only by
towards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-26
The Interloper
BY BERTON. BRALEY

YOU'VE got it all planned what you do with your lfe,s
How singly, you'll plunge in the heat Of the strife
Without being "hampered bound by WIFE
And your from the midst of the throng,
And then-then a girl along!
A girl comes along! And your heart sings song,
Without Her you feel that the world would go wrong
YOUTH know how it is when girl comes along!
YOU'VE wanted to travel and to roam
By mountain and valley and over the foam
Without any family waiting at home,
And marriage, you think is "a chain and thong,
And then-then girl comes along!
girl comes alongl Oh her magic is strong
And you'll settle down with the housekeeping throng,
For that's how it is when girl comes along!
YOU'RE and discouraged you're down on your luck
You've lost all your pep and your vim and your pluck
The crowd seems o trampe you deep in the muck;
You cannot stand up the clang Of the gong,
And then-then a/girl comes along
girl comes aongy Just a girl from the throng,
And courage comes back to- you, vibrant and strong
You rise up again, among men,
For that's how it is when girl comes along!
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service Inc.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-26
DELEGATES

The day may come when American
gluttons will eat bark BEETLE, gypsy
moth, white pine weevil and other
choice insects, predicts news bull
letin of the N. Y. State College Of
Forestry. 1t would help solve the pro
blem of insect pests, which yearly
destroy 100 million dollars worth Of
forests and seven times as much farm
products.
Impossible, an insect diet? Not
necessarily The college suggests:
at would only be necessary to have
some movie star serve an insect
luncheon, or for a member of the
400" to give an isect symposium, to
place insects in black-faced type on
our bill-of-fare." Not far from the
truth, at that.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-26

sible development of its agricultural
resources" Mr.. Southland gives the
area of Palestine having definite ag-
ricultural possibilities as over two
thirds, or over three million acres. But
even the rest of Palestine he does not
regard as being altogether hopeless,
referring to it merely as capable of
little" and Questionable" agricultural
possibilities. He points to irrigation
and hydro-electric power as the most
important means for the rehabilita-
ton of the land
Referring to the Gutenberg Plan
(Which he does not mention by name),
Mr.. Southland states that the conces-
sion "has already been tentatively
given to a>Jewish engineer. The actual
beginning of this project is indefinite,
but as it is seriously considered and
economic upbdilding of Palestine there
is a possibility that actual construc-
ton will be ender way in two or three
years" AS the major part of the funds
two million pounds sterling-for the
concession is expected from the United
States, Mr.. Southland anticipates the
purchase in America of the correspond
ing part of the equipment to be used.
Mr.. Southland comedies a possibly
good future for embarrassing in the
event of irrigation. Although he does
not treat the Jewish colonies especial
ly, he refers to them in a very favor
able manner in several places, giving
them credit for the development of
range-growing. He speaks of the
present and future development Of al
monds, grapes, wheat, barley, olives,
tobacco and fruits, in highly favor
able manner. The soap industry is re-
garded as of great potential import
ance, as are also the silk and drug in-
dustries and carpet weaving.
Mr. Southland dwells at several
points on the scarity of capital, as
sorting that inability to secure long
term notes has most seriously affected
agricultural enterprises. Palestine is
poor in capital" he bluntly asserts. AS
high as 10 percent interest is charged
on loans, he declares.
Special and extended space is de-
voted in the survey to the business OPP
portunities in Palestine for American
products. In 1928, it is lated, the i'm
ports from America were valued at
1921, 800. For the fiscal year ended
March 81, 1921, United States imports
reached $1,99O,5O4, and Southland pre-
diets much greater and ever-increasing
opportunities with the growing immi-
grafton into the country. He urges
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-26
BLUE. v

All states will be interested in the
Ohio supreme courts ruling that a
moving picture theatre conducts a
theatrical or dramatic performance,
and therefore may be regarded as a
theatre so far as Sunday closing laws
are concerned.
If your memory goes back even as
short a period as 80 years, you real
ize that Sunday has gradually been
losing it's religious significance and
becoming merely voorhees, day. 1t
is as much a violation Of the Sabbath
to motor for pleasure as to attend
movies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-26

bothersome storage battery and uses
dry celk instead.
It's just matter of time, probably
until an inventor discovers how to do
away with batteries entirely. 1t seems
impossible now, but radio is in very
crude condition compared with what
it will be in the future, Granpa can
tell you how crude the phone was in
it's early days. when you had to crank
several minutes to get Central, then
said: "Give me seven rings on a."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-26

American business men to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities. Total
imports from all countries amounted
March, 1921.
to $40, s66,892 in the fiscal year ended
The survey refers in unusually COM
plimentary term to the efficiency ant
satisfaction rendered by the courts as
we'll as the Palestine government
under Sir Herbert Samuel, which he
says, functions very efficiently"
with the new form of government
instituted in 1918. Palestine gives
every promise of gradual process Of
economic expansion"