davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
Special Notice

Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski and the Sisters of the Polish Orphanage wish to take this opportunity to thank all who assisted at the dedication exer- cises Sunday, August 12, 1923, and who helped otherwise to make the oc- casion such happy success.
 They also extend their thanks to the members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety for their generous gift of $500 which will be applied to the further ance of the effort to provide home for homlees children.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
Hart Orders Gambling
 in Pool Rooms Stopped

Chief William c. Hart of the New Britain police department has start ed a new crusade to clean out gamb- ling in the pool and billiard rooms of this city. All members of the night force were given orders when they went on duty Saturday night to notify all owners of such rooms that gambling games must cease. at once. It has been reported to Chief Hart of late that a new game, similar to poker, is being played on the pool table and has proven fascinating. This game and others in which there is any suspicion of gambling must be stopped at once, according to the chief.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
St. Marks Choir Boys
 Off For Camp Washington

A number of the choir boys of St.. Marks church in charge of Malcolm G. Humphreys, organist and choir master, left today by automobiles for Camp Washington, Lakeside. This is the fourth annual trip the choir boys have made to the camp.
 The following made the trip: Rob- ert Cole, Walter Caldwell, Wilfred Chant, Milton Brown, Harold Free man, Howard Heinisch, Lester Howe, George Hance, Lester Kilduff, Earl Rice, George Rotherforth, William Sleath. Clinton Smith, Harlowe Smith, Cyril Speakman and Arthur Weare.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Willimantic, Conn. Aug. 13.- Wasyl Notoriz. 52, who was struck by the state of Maine express. west bound, in the local railroad yard yes- terday, died at the hospital today. He leaves a wife and five children, three of the latter being in Russia. It is thought that the man was too close to the tracks and was caught by the suction of the train.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
WANTS SPEEDING STOPPED

A. W. Williams of 16s Corbin avenue this afternoon complained to the police of the rate of speed many truck drivers use in driving down the hill in front of his home. He said that serious accident occurred at this spot three years ago and he express fear that 1t would again hap pen unless the police warned the drivers.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Aug. 13.-The resignations i of Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno and his entire cabinet were accepted yester- day by President Ebert. Dr. Gustav Stresemann, leader of the German Peoples Party, has been commissioned by President Ebert to form new government. Reasons For Cumo's Fall Just before Chancellor Cuno called on President Ebert to submit the cabinets resignation, the Reichstag leaders representing the present Coali- ton Parties and the United Socialists visited the president and discussed with him the prospects of constructing a government on four-party coali- tion basis.
 This indicated that the United So- cialists had arrived at an understand ing with the bourgeois parties with re- spect> to their readiness to enter a cabinet which would accept as plat form the program of internal tax and financial measures and other political and economic demands which the United Socialists put forward in their campaign against Herr Cuno.
 Abandonment of the Chancellor by the Socialists was commonly accepted as concession to their radical follow ing and as counterstroke to the Communists, who are utilizing the na- tion's distresses as means of mobiliz- ing the working classes around the Red. flag.
 It may be said that Herr Cuno was purely victim of the economic crisis, as the three middle parties supporting him were still inclined to stand by his government But at last they realized the futility of maintaining him in the position of chancellor in the face of 200 hostile Labor votes in the Reich stag. The chancellor's political sup porters and President Ebert finally Impressed him with the hopelessness of such prospect and the concluded to resign.
 The four-parfy coalition which hereafter will occupy the government bench in the Reichstag will command majority which is opposed by only Il Nationalistic and 26 Communistic votes out of A total of 46o
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
Woman Under Arrest For
 Hitting NeighbOr's Child

Mrs. Anna Janinas of Ill Hart ford avenue was arrested this after non by Motorcycle Policeman Will liam strolls on charge of assault. According to the story told the po- lice the Janinas woman struck 12 year old girl several times on the back of the neck with a sharp stick several wounds. The girl, she claims was teasing her children.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
FRANCS LOWER.

BY The Assee51ted Pfe10I
 Paris Arg. 1.-The French franc dropped below 1S to the dollar today for the fEzt time. the quotation aver as1ng 1t ffancs ih centimes. This Il the nfkh successive low mark reg 1stered in the past week. The pre- vlOus Low was 17.4i to the dollar in N0vAmbef. 1921.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
DIR. CoBURN DEAD.

Deceased Was Former Mayor of
 South Norwalk-Was 73 Years Old.
 Bridgeport. Aug. 13.-Dr. J. Milton Coburn of Norwalk, former mayor of the city of South Norwalk, died at the Bridgeport hospital today. Dr. Co., burn was 73 years old. Two sons, Rev. Aaron Cutler Coburn of Dan- bury and Harry c. Coburn of Brook field, survive, with Dr. Coburn's widow.
 The funeral will be at Shrewsbury, Mass, on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
ANNIVERSARY SALE
New Proprietors of Boston Store To
 Celebrate End of First Year in pncinasc

After one years successful busi- ness. Messrs. Donnelley and Mullen, proprietors of the Boston store, plan to celebrate their first anniversary sale. An unusual and attractive array of bargains will be offered to the buying public during the sale.
 Messrs. Donnelly and Mullen purchased the store from. D. Nven year ago and since that time have in- augurated number of new depart ments and other Improvements. The store has been completely renovated and modern innovations adopted.
 Chief among the recent changes was the opening of large basement and a ladies' ready-to- wear depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
AUTOIS1' HELD.
New Haven Man Believed Criminally
 Responsible for Deaths.

Responsible for Deaths.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 13.-Lawrence Vastola of Hill street, New Haven was held criminally responsible for the death of Stanislaus Lemza of this city, who was struck by an automo- bile driven by Vastola yesterday, by Deputy Coroner Stevenson today.
 Ip city court Vastola was held in $1,00o bonds until Deputy Stevenson gives his finding to Prosecutor Shan non. when a charge of manslaughter will be preferred.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Germans now hold four men in the attempt to kidnap Grover Bergdoil at Eberbach.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
CANADIAN WHEAT CROP

OtfzMa. Ang. 1.-The dominion bUea1 of statistics today forecast CAnada,s fDfzt wheat crop for this yess VIII be 3Sz,S14.00 bushels or 1z3sx go busheas less than last years nnal estimate.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

President Coolidge has brisk walk. goes to church and then passes Sun day in quiet seclusion.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
MURDER PACT MAY
 HAVE CAUSED DEATH
State Police Believe Clique May Be
 Responsible in DeBiase

Danbury; Conn.,. Aug. 13-The state police investigating the staying O. Louis DeBiase of this city, on the highway between this city and New town last Thursday morning, are fol- lowing the theory that the crime was the result of murder pact among a clique of the mans fellow country men and the result of a feud, the ex- act nature of which has not been dis closed.
 This idea is the outcome of the dis covery that John, or Peter Lensces, a former Danbury man. and close friend of DeBiase, was killed In New York last week and the crimes are though. to have been related to each other in some way, thus far unex- plained. Friends of DeBiase still maintain the stolid silence that the police have found a serious hindrance to their efforts to unravel the mys- tery.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Mrs. Harding rests at the White House spending much of Sunday alone in room to regain her strength.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Airplanes for carrying payrolls to the Tampico oil fields in Mexico, are being used by one firm, according to reports from here.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

To observe minute objects at a dis- tance a telescopic microscope has been perfected.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
STRESEMANN IS
 CABINET HEAD
tcontinued from First Page,

portance to the general European situation. From what he said in an interview last week. and from state ments of his associates today. the fol- lowing are his plans
 He is prepared to continue Herr Cuno's passive resistance in the Ruhr but entering office with clean slate he will be open to any proposition for ar. acceptable solution of the prob lem. He is not bound by Herr Cuno's uncompromising attitude although strongly and periodically supporting the anti Poincare campaign.
 Other points of his program are the winning of complete political and eco- homie freedom of the Ruhr and the organization at all costs, and con- structive financial and economic sys- tenn at home in combination with an organized passive resistance in the Ruhr.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
Window Washing.

After you wash the windows, wash the sash with borax water and dry quickly with soft, thick cloth.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Bridgeport. Aug. 15.-Deputy Cor oner Stevenson will open an inquest at Danbury tomorrow afternoon into the death of Luigi DeBiase. truck man of that city. whose body was found on the highway last week. Among witnesses summoned is Sam Longo, shoemaker of that place, who is said to have known about De- Biase's business.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Isiiglass is used in Europe for purifying and clarifying wines and other fermented liquors.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

lis dangerous. 1s demonstrants are killed l. near Breslau.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Great Britain declares 1t believes French occupation of the Ruhr ille- gal.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Argentine man swims the English channel in record time.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

German Chancellor Cuno and hi cabinet resign: Dr. Gustav strese- mann. leader of peoples party Is chosen by President Ebert to form a new government.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Germany's food crisis grows more
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
Clef Club Gives
Fine Style Show

In. presenting The Kingston Girls
in a glaxity of fall styles, the Mime
apolis Clef Club gave what was cred
tied as being the best Style Show ever
in the Twin Cities. The Vaudeville
numbers were well received and
Moore's Town Talk Band played at
its best for the promenade Of Name
kins.
One Of the largest crowds Of the
season witnessed the affair and
danced afterward to the strains Of
real syncopated melodies. The en-
tire display Of wardrobes were fur
nished through the courtesy of Askin
and Marines Clothiers, also the stage
decorations and floral effect used on
the Board Walk. The Clef Club is
one Of the Mill City's latest organiza-
tions and has in a short time grown
to be one Of the most popular.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

RacePrOductiOn

st. James A. M. z. church, Fuller
and Jay street, was packed to stand
ing capacity on. Tuesday evening
when Cherry Blossoms" q Japanese
musical comedy, was staged under the
personal direction of Mrs. Bismarck
Archer. assisted by DR.. Lillian Lewis,
business manager, and Charles II.
Miller, stage manager, Mrs. Bertha
King, accompanist.
Mrs. Matte Rhodes was at her
best as Cherry Blossom. the daughter
of Kokimo, portrayed by Charles
Miller. who provoked much merri-
ment by his English pronunciations.
Messrs. B. H. Miller, George Hamii-
ton, A. v. Hall and Elmer Price, with
their splendid male voices, played
stellar roles and were ably assisted
by chorus Of pretty Geisha girls in
Japanese costume. The American
ladies, Mesdames Henrietta Coins.
Zelia Reynolds, DR.. Lillian Lewis and
Mrs. Shane. made a decided hit and
were exquisitely gowned. The entire
production went on without hitch
and reflects much credit on those who
took part.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
ELECTION HELD
/. BY THE SLEEPING
DINING CAR MEN
crease s e d Membership Seen
When Men of South Shore
Line Join Organization.

The Sleeping and Dining Car Mems
union held meeting at Welcome hall
on Tuesday, October 8, for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the year.
Mr.. E. A. Carter spoke on the work
of the Urban league and Mr.. s. Ed.
Hall on the Community Chest. The
association promised unqualified
strength to both bodies. The follow
ing officers were elected:
r. S. Harris, president; ]. w. Hill,
vice-president; R. c. Shane, general
secretary; ]. A. Robinson, recording
secretary; E. A. Robinson, treasurer;
w. r. Donovan, general chairman
and grievance man; Crockett Ross,
business manager; E. B. Jones, as
sistant secretary, Great Falls district.
Enlarge Membership.
Mr. Shane announces that member
ship of all employees of the South
Shore and Atlantic r. R. had been
received and predictions are made
for a great future for the organiza-
ton. The benefits of membership in
the Sleeping and Dining Car union
is being realized more by the rail-
road men. More pleasant working
conditions and better wages are Sc
cured by this body. ALI business mat
ters of the organization are referred
to Mr.. r. c. Shane. 934. Gaultier
street.
Great strides are being made by
the railroad men in their endeavor to
promote the best interest of their
fellow men.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
YOUNG
COUPLE welded
LAST FRIDAY Pm.
Bride and Groom Well Known in
Twin Cities Younger Set;
Will Reside Here.

Another of st. Paul's pretty young
ladies Joined the ranks of matrimony
on Friday evening when Miss Irene
Graham, daughter of Mrs. ]. Bir-
deaux. 1892 Rondo street, was quiet
iy married to Mr.. Houston Jackman
at o'clock in the rectory of the
church by Father Theobald in the
presence of her immediate relatives
and friends.
The bride made a stunning picture
In a gown of Alice blue velour with
hat to match and carried a shower
boquet of brides roses and lilies of
Of the valley. Her only attendant
was her bridesmaid. Mrs. Margery
Hopkins, who wore gown Of blue
beaded faille and black picture hat
She carried an arm boquet of March
nell roses and carnations. The groom
was attended by his best man, Mr..
Harry Thompson.
Both Well known.
The newlyweds. who were reared
and educated in st. Paul, are very
popular, and numerous affairs were
given in their homes. Among them
was an elaborate dinner party given
by Mrs. Beneree Petticord Hamilton.
Miss Gladys Smith, SIS Arundle
street, was hostess at a midnight
supper on Thursday evening. Cow
ers were laid for twelve guests. A
miscellaneous shower in honor Of the
bride was given by Mrs. Margery
Hopkins and Mrs. Henrietta Ray on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the latter, 37S Louis street. Many
useful gifts were received.
Reception Follows.
On Friday evening reception fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents. The parlor was
artistically decorated in a color
scheme of pink and white with roses,
carnations and palms forming pref
ty setting for the bride and groom,
who received their host OF friends
who wished them every happiness.
A costly array of beautiful pres
ents were displayed in room to
themselves, showing the high regard
in which the young couple are held.
They are at home at 1882 RonGo
street.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
BUSINESS LEAGUE
SCORES AGAIN

Fred d. McCracken, chairman Of
the executive committee OF the st.
Paul Negro Business league, an
nounces that arrangements have been
completed for the opening Of a first
class bakery shop on the corner Of
Kent and Rondo street in the near
future by race man. This will I'LL
a long-felt want In that vicinity as
the nearest bakeries are located on
Selby and University avenues, re-
spectively.
The Business league is also nego-
tiating for the establishment Of 9TH
er enterprises to be manned by race
men.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
Shuttle Along to
Show in St. Paul
At Metropolitan

st. Paul theater-goers are looking
forward with considerable interest to
the coming of the all-colored musical
success, Shuttle Along" which will
be the notable offering at the Metro
politan Sunday for a weeks engage
ment. Shuttle Along" comes to this
city with a record run of two years
at the 63rd st. Music Hall, New
York, four months at the Selwyn
theater. Boston, and five months at
the Olympic theater, Chicago, to its
credit. 1t is predicted that theater-
goers of st. Paul will like Shuttle
Along" because it Is an entertainment
of real merit, full Of innocent, clean
fun. away from the usual run of
Broadway musical shows. This
classy Sissle and Blake success was
the first all-colored musical company
to appear on Broadway since the days
Of Williams and Walker over ten
years ago. At that time the twelve
weeks run of Williams and Walker
was considered a record-breaker for
an entertainment of this kind. Shut
fie Along remained at the Music
Hall for two years, where it became
the fad of New<York society and the
management being compelled, owing
to the demand for seats, to give
weekly midnight performance which
was the meeting place of the 400"
and drew from the social register as
it did from who's Who" of the
stage. Every number Of the twenty
tinkling song hits, including wild
About Harry" Love Will Find a
Way" "Bandanna Days." "Gipsy
Blues" Shuttle Along" "T Am
Craving for That Kind of Love-"
written by the popular stars, Sissle
and Blake, who will be seen in their
original roles. is claimed to be a
piece of real musical art. The sing
ing, acting, all-around work and the
splendid spirit displayed by every
player and the vigor with which they
attacked their tasks makes Shuttle
Along one of the most talked of and
eagerly awaited musical comedies
produced in recent years, and there
Is that whirl-wind, honey-suckle,
singing and dancing beauty chorus
that love their work. The splendid,
long run cast that will be seen here
is claimed to be the best colored tall
ent in America and includes, in ad-
dition to Sissle and Blake, Lottie Gee,
Edith Spencer, Lou Payton, Joe
Simms, I. H. Browning. The Four
Harmony Kings, The Palm Beach
Four. Charlie Davis and the complete
Shuttle Along 63rd st. Music Hall
orchestra.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
EXECUTIVE MEETING
FOR EvERYWOMAN CLUB

Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 st. An
thony avenue, will be hostess to the
executive board of the Everywoman
Progressive Council on next Thurs
day. October 25, at 10:30 A. NJ, for
the transaction Of club business.
The biennial election Of officers,
reports OF officers. department heads
and other business of importance will
be transacted. An entertainment for
the holiday will be planned under the
social department, Mrs. Horace H.
Henderson, chairman; Mrs. Grant
Twitty. Mrs. C. d. Jones. Mrs. J. Fl.
assisting.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
sJOSEPH' PRESENTED IN THE
MILL CITY BY NINE. WALKER
Northwest Foremost Elocution-
list Presents Splendid Play at
st. Stevens Hall.

Again the Northwest's best and
most popular elocutionist, Madam
Eva B. Walker, presented one Of her
Incompatible playlets Friday evening
at st. Stevens Auditorium. Joseph"
was the vehicle presented. Madam
Walker needs no introduction, es-
pecially in the Northwest, as her tai
ent and ability has long been recog-
nized. With the ability to please the
most cynical of critics and the most
skeptical audiences, Nine. Walker al
ways finds the type Of numbers that
are appreciated. No matter how Oft
en- readings are heard, when she
gives 1t there Is something indefna-
BILE that is recognized only in Nine.
Walker presentation. Joseph" prov
ed as popular as expected, represent
ing hours of thought and work of its
producer.
Gives Toward Charity.
No artist In the Northwest has Civ
en- more of their talent freely to
entertainments than Nine.
Walker. A such thing Is quite uh-
usual, but her efforts are always ap-
preciated and have won her an en-
viable place in the hearts Of her
many friends.
Needless to say, Madam Walker
has no peer in her respective work.
To be fully appreciated she must be
seen and heard. Those who missed
seeing Joseph" missed one Of the
greater Madam Eva B. Walker plays.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

Better make your reservations. as
space 10 going fast at the business
League Exposition.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

The Leisure Hour Inn, 438 Rondo
street, is one of st. Paul's most re-
Gently opened cafes. Meals of the
finest type and moderately priced are
served at all hours. The cafe is
spotlessly clean and service is par ex-
cellence. Home cooked meals and
real homemade pastries are the spe-
cialties offered. Under the personal
supervision of Mrs. McCarty the
needs Of the customer are properly
taken care of. Mr.. II. McCarty, well
known in the Northwest, is proprietor
and Mr.. c. p. 0den serves in the
capacity of manager. The new, cafe
is a much needed addition to the
Rondo street business district and
should receive the patronage of our
group In that section. The manage
ment promise the best at all times
for the benefit Of all patrons.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
n. A. A. C.P. GETS
MORE FACTS ON
DISCRIMINATION
Realtor Tells of Being Ridiculed
by Employees Backed by De-
partment Manager.
LETTER TO BULLETIN
EXPLAINS SITUATION
Suggest That Public Find Appre-
ciative Market to Spend
Their Money.
LETTER TO BULLETIN
EXPLAINS SITUATION

The fight started last week by the
local branch OF the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People to secure respect for the Min
nesota Civil Right Bill is one of the
greatest ever attempted by that
body. The fact that one Of the lead
ing downtown stores seek to establish
the Color Line" in one of its de-
partments has proven the basis for
the investigation and legal action.
The action of the offending store was
first called to our attention by the
following letter:
Realtor Refused.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 13, 1923.
Editor of the Northwestern Bulletin,
40S Court Block.
st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir:
You may recall sometime during
the early part of the spring ! inform
ed your office as to the unfairness Of
-Bannon,s Department store in their
treatment of their colored customers
in refusing them service in their
lunch room. Your Office took up this
matter with the owners and from
your statement at that time you as
sured me that this condition was
remedied and I continued my patron
age and had not occasion to visit
their cafe.
Today visited the store again
and while waiting to make some pur-
chase this morning stopped in the
cafe for light lunch. was not
only refused, but was ridiculed by
the employees. I Immediately called
on Manager Tods and fromi his con-
versation he did not care to talk
about the incident and would do
nothing.
Under the above circumstances You
will note that Bannon's Department
store does not care for the trade of
our group and 1t would be well in
order to save our people from any
embarrassment to so inform them
through your paper.
Very respectfully,
Fred McCracken.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
SOPRANO GIVES
RECITAL AT ST.
STEVENS HALL
Madam Chadwick Offers Unique
Entertainment for Benefit
of Mothers Club.

The Mothers Study Club of Be-
thesda Baptist Church of Minneapolis
in presenting Madam Sadye Cochran
Chadwick, lyric soprano. at st. Steph-
ems Auditorium Wednesday evening.
gave to Minneapolis real ,treat.
Madam Chadwick possesses a pleas
ing soprano voice. full Of melody. so
rare that one realizes that years of
consistent study were necessary to
perfect her voice. Her numbers were
each an individual programette. She
was accompanied by Miss Marienne
e. Jeffrey, who rendered a very splen-
did instrumental number as a part of
the program. Mrs. Margaret Lee
gave several readings that were well
appreciated.