davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
JOHN AND FLORENCE ID REHEARSE TODAY
State Police Guard Detailed to
 Insure Utmost Privacy
FRIENDS FETE COOLIDGE
Bachelor Party Field in His Honor. After Which He spends Night as Guest of TrumbuIlS-Ncw Haven Road Allows Him Two Weeks.

Like actors in a drama which has caught the fancy of a nation whose romatic dreams find their culmina- tIon in the marriage Monday of the son of q former president and the daughter of in" governor Of a sovereign state. John Coolidge, son of former President and Mrs. CaI- win Coolidge and Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of Governor and Mrs. John II. TrumbulI, were 10 rr- hears" late this afternoon. the parts each is 10 play in the ceremony which will unite them in matri- mony.
 Devoid of spectators or tho guests; who will attend the actual ceremony. tn" young c0uplr with their at- tendants, the brides parents and the officiating clcrGyman gather in tn" plainvinr Con2rcgational church on West Main street, Plain vile, this afternoon and each of the principals will go through the mo- tons which, though meaningless to- day, will at I o'clock on Monday afternoon, bring to a completion a courtship that has involved the na- tons capitol and the state house of one of the original colonies and has intrigued an entire nation so that every itom of inc young couples lives has been put under the scarch- light of pitil"ss publicity and has been discussed in almost every hom" 'hvou"hout the I.n2th and breadth Of tho United States
 Will Not Broadcast
 So intense has the interest in the wedding become that Governor Trumbuil has been forced to refuse permission to q broadcasiing com panv 10 have q description of the wedding sent over a nationwide hookup of stations, To insure priva- cy iii todays enactment of the rcrc- mony. stat" policemen wcr" station cd on guard at the church 10 prevent anyone from intrudm*.
 Announcement has been made rlat q limit of N2 has been place on inc number Of guests who will attend tn" church ceremony. However. it IS expected that 400 persons will be present Ht tn" reception 10 be given on tn" lawn of tho stately TrumbuH mansion on Farmmgton ayrnIa after tn" church Scrl ircs.
 Yesterday, Miss Trumhull obtained the marriage license from Town Clerk William H. Wilson at the l'lainvilI" town halL Application for II had been made week ago 1oday, Miss Trumbuls age Mas given as 24 one year senior to that of inc prospective bridegroom, while the orId"Groom's occupation was given "s clerk and the brides ''nono."
 Tonight the young couple will he guests at dinner dance 10 be given by Miss Esther Trambun. cousin of tn" bride, who will be one of the brides attendants
 EacAcIor Party Held
 Last night John Coolidge Was a%r"oably surprised with a bachelor party given him by II of bis inti- mate friends at the Elm Tree Inn. Pennington. His decision had been reached 10 forc2o tine traditional gathering with his iutimatc3. but he rrckonod without their planning. Informally, with the %ucsts all dress cd in business suits, inc son of the former president was iuvciElcd into accompany q friend to the inn for a private rcpaSt and there he was
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
THi WEATHER

New Britain nnd vicinity: Fair and not quite 90 cool tonight; sunday increasing CloudinCSS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Detroit, Sept. .l UP.- my"#ti+.uion of thr 't", which early Friday morn ing s"rp the study club. cabaret and irI2h spot in Detroit night luo. aad resulted in tho, death of IS p"r.ons and injury 10 49 others. to- d"y nro1d,nrd 10 include four city d"u"rtm,uts in Its scope.
 While IIrury J. G#ryin. q d"trc- 'Nr inspector, tentatively placed the iIHm" for in" tra""dy on lho cloak room girl who is s"d to have opened lE" front door when the flames Waro first discovered on the first floor of tho rlnh. county Prose 1hor James Chcuot announced that his "l.c" moi only would s"vh to plu"" criminal responsibility for the
 C l'pntiurtI ln 'I,rt, rTVp
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
DETROIT 10 PROBE
 NIGHT CLUB FIRE
Four Departments Of City h.
 VolYed il Investigation
CLOAK ATTENDANT BLAMED
Officials say t,.1 Opened Door and Let 1 lanig~ Roar Up ~;&iiN-i.Nit bNNHO0hCI - Host of Victims Nmu!hCrC;l.

Detroit, @.pt. "t l1n Thn death list in the first which early Friday swept tho study Club, popular De- roff' rabarct. mouNjoi to 19 today with doubts h.iu~ expressed for tn" recovery ot t& Of tnr &7 injured still rcmaiuug in hospitals.
 One of lh" injured, Holland Lowe of butroil died early today. y,@ht Of 'nr injured hay" h"rp discharged. UllI" majority Of thr others ur" reported in d "icmporariy serious yondjtIou.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
CECIL WITHDRAWS
 RESERVE PROJECT
 WITH COMPRON
English Lord Accepts Plan Which Leaves British Free to
 Resume Proposal Later
ARMED LAND FORCES IN
 PROJECT RAISED PROTEST

French Press and Public Criticized
 Plan Proposed to League of Na-
 tionN->chcmr Called Stumbling
 Block Just at Time When Naval
 Reduction Negotiation, Were
 Ahout to Get Under Way.
 Geneva, Srpl 21 oP,-Lord Eoh- "r, Cecil today withdrew the Br.t- .sh disarmament resolution rrgarI- iu2 u2nrd army reserves which has stirred L"agu" of Nations de bates this week. and accepted d compromise proposal which he de- rMrod accomplished the purpose of th" British goNrrum"ut.
 Lord Cocirs pressure m the gen o0l scheme of disarulumcut has an'ogonjzyd the French press and pubhr and developed criticism 10 'h" disarmament movement nau-- uatrd hy inc United States auI Great Britain.
 Leaves Issue Open
 Lord Cecil stated tho cumpromis. proposal which WAS acceptable ;D him, l,aNrs th" door open for re- Suming discussion oI limitation of trained reserves at the proper oc- ,asion.
 Lord Cecil said he thou4hr he m@ht win if he pressed tho British resolution ro 8 vote. hlu believed tlHl decision hy a narrow margrn either way WouII have an mfortu- nate rNrrt on the cause of disarma- mrut, II" said that in any ease he had made quite clear Great Eriluin's position and that Great Hritam's right 10 prrs ut the subject again Wus secure.
 Tin" British drlcgatr's action end rd a rontroyorsy which had been "a2"d before the committee the las; 'hro" days between Great Britain and Franc,. and their respective sup rorj~rs, The French opposed the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
GERMAN WARSHIPS
 FIGURE IN FARLEY
New Mystery Graft May Up:et
 8-IDGh Cruiser Plans
ADVANCES ARE REPORTED
New Development of small Boats With If Inch Guns Compl.ca;c~ Naval Reduction Project Experts Feel.

| Wa>hiuGtoa, Sept. .l D2 -G.r- manys new mystery wmsuip -a lu.- p0o-ton craft mounting six 11-iuch guns and copnbl" of a wide cruising radius at high speed seems destined to play an important part in any tu- turr naval limitation courrcucp that deals with capital GghlnG ships. In th" ud@mrut of some Amrrj- c@u naval officers this would U" cSprci#lI; SD if thrr' should bo f move in Ig&6 10 abolish Ilp battle. ship, as has h,ru suggested unotn. clally in recent months, since thc br- ginning of the present Anglo-Amorj- can n'%uti1rious for limiting the tou- nag" of aHNIiiary fleet craft.
 ships Stumbling Blor!>
 With Germany possessing sI\ SIUps of the rhaructorlsjiCs of thn on" uo.y completed. It IS argued in naval rtr- cIoS that thn other s,a poNnjS would b" unable tn do away with their oW.G capital ship fleets without changes in the present aGrocmrut which fixes inches as t}l" limit of thr bore Of guns to be mounted ou ptlJ r than udttl"ahips
 Under th" terms of the treaty oI Versailles, Germany Is permitted ,o bulld six ships of 1o,0oo stanlarI tons. or about Iy.luo toms Gisplaro- uput. without hml,aGcu oI any kind
 (ContiuUrd on paq,. Tvol
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
STEAMER
 CAPTURED BY PIRATES
Norwegian Ship Rcnoatcd and Most of Crew
 Released

lIna4 Kong, S.tt. gl uPl -- Thr Jap"H,s. si"m.r Drli AauL of ru- o.aha Slos"u km@h1 nur. oo the way 10 Hong Noug from SwJtow. h"s sent out wireless m"~#g,# 4#y- ing tbc ship has hr.u captured by Nut,S and taken lo Hiaa I:ay Np further details arr o>Uiuhh. Th- pIi Maru WaS expected in Hong No0& late today
 E.as liaN u3tr Hong Nou". where lhr latest China cousl piracy hu4 been committed. i4 lhr mo~j notorious pirate lair m inc Orient. British puuitlNa cNpr6ulona have um h,vu abin to wip" oul inc pi- wrs. uuiDr Chinese pIort4 to draI with thrm have been futile.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
.I&nNmnec NrlnnNN.l

Shanghai S.rr @l lPl Th Nor W,aiun steamer EoWia, which was
 C'outmuod ou ruga Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

lContinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
ships Stumbling Block

CContmurd on ragr TNo)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

('ontnud ua .'as. TWol
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Continued on Page T~o)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Average Daily Circulation For %Ss% sep5' lisS 11a''s n: l5,237.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
EarAclOr Party Held

Continued on Page Two)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
RENVILLE COUNTY FARM
BUREAU TO HOLD PICNIC

The Renville County Farm Bureau
will hold their annual picnic at Sa-
cred Heart this year, on Tuesday,
June 18th. The several Farmers's
Cooperative Organizations in and
near Sacred Heart have joined with
the Farm Bureau in sponsoring this
affair, and it bids well to be one of
the real big events of the year. Mr..
VIM. Settle, President of the Indiana
Farm Bureau, has been engaged to
deliver the principal address of the
day.. In addition these will be some
vaudeville attractions; a Colt-break-
ing demonstration by VIM. Newell of
Peoria, Illinois; and games run off in
the afternoon. In the evening pro-
gram consisting of many varied
forms of entertainment will be stag
ed. Every resident of Renville Coun-
ty should keep this date open, and
plan to picnic at Sacred Heart on that
day, and be guests of Sacred Hearts
live-wire Farmers Organizations and
Business Men.-Renville county
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
SANBORN MAN
DROWNEc SATURDAY

John Ramsbacker, aged about so
years figured in fatal accident last
Saturday evening. Mr.. Ramsbacker
and Paul Kosel were returning from
Springfield in Mr.. KosePs car and
when only about half mile south
of the Kosel farm home Ramsbacker
must have lost control of the car as
it went into the ditch and from all
appearance he tried to get back on
the road and in that manner caused
the car to tip over in about two feet
of water.
Both occupants were pinned under
the car, Mr.. Kosel succeeded in get
ting out from under and hurried to
neighbors near by for help to release
Mr.. Ramsbacker, but they arrived too
late, as he had been under the car in
such a manner as to force his head
under water causing him to drown
Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
NEW ULM YOUTH
HELD ON CHARGES
OF BANK SHORTAGE

Because he was unable to conquer
his thirst for liquor, Frank j. Hof-
meister, 26-year-old former teller in
the State Bank of New Ulm, was in
Jail here today, his career blasted,
awaiting arraignment in District
Court on charges of embezzlement.
Hofmeister, one of the minor Of
ficials of his bank for four years,
has confessed to a specific charge of
missaproppriating 81, $50 of the banks
money since January 1 of this year,
authorities who arrested him an
nounced.
He was arrested in Minneapolis
last week in a sanatorium to which
he had gone in an attempt to be cur
ed of his desire for liquor.
Liquor was the cause of my down.
fall" he is reported to have told the
deputy sheriffs who arrested him, and
to whom he is reported to have ex-
pressed his willingness to plead guilty
to the embezzlement charge.
He is expected to be arraigned
Monday in Brown County District
Court, and to enter plea of guilty.
An audit of accounts at the bank
has shown them to be short $4,000.
Bank officials caught him stealing
from the bank. He was discharged.
He came to Minneapolis for treat
ment. During his absence larger
shortage was discovered, and a war
rant was sworn out for hi arrest.
Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff
John Nc CURE of Hennepin county,
Sheriff John Reitter of Brown coun-
ty and Ferdinand Crone, president
of the bank, with two representatives
of the Brown county attorneys office
went to Minneapolis sanatorium and
arrested Hofmeister. He was return
ed to New Ulm and jailed.-Minne-
apolis Journal.
Hofmeister's parents, formerly re-
sidents of New Ulm, live at Spring
field, where his father, Joseph Hof-
meister, is director of the Orpheus
band. He was formerly director of
the second regiment band at New
Ulm Hofmeister is unmarried.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
PIONEER SUMMONED
IN BROOKVILLE
Mrs. Anna Jensen Passed Away
Saturday at Home of Daugh-
ter in BrOOkville.

Death removed another of the pio-
neer citizens of Brookville, near Ev-
an, when Mrs. Anna Jensen was sum-
moned Saturday, May, 18th at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. P.
Peterson, after an illness of eleven
days. On April 3Oth, Mrs. Jensen
suffered a stroke of paralysis and
had gradually failed until the end
came at approximately six o'clock
last Saturday evening. She was 70
years, 8 months and 81 days of age
at the time of her death.
Mrs. Anna Marie Jensen was born
in Sjalland, Denmark August IA, 1850.
She came to America in her youth,
and was married in June 3, 1872, to
Niels Jensen, who proceeded her in
death, together with three children.
Deceased is survived by ten chill
dren, thirty eight grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren. The chill
dren are as follows: Mrs. H. P. Pet
erson, Hans C. Jensen, Jens Peter
Jensen, Mrs. Ole Christensen, all of
the Brookville community; John A..
Jensen, Clements; Mrs. John Nc
Peek, Wolf Point, Montana; L. W..
Jensen, Waseca; Mrs. William Kohl,
Flaxton, North Dakota; R. G. Jen-
sen, Sleepy Eye, and Mrs. Hulda Jen-
sen of Franklin.
Mrs. Jensen was long member OF
the Fredsminde Lutheran church in
Brookville township, and funeral ser
vices were held from that church
Thursday, following short services at
the H. P. Peterson home. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Brook
vile cemetery with Rev. H. S. Madsen
of Sleepy Eye offciating.-Sleepy
Eve Herald Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
BOARD CHAIRMAN
MAY FIX LOAD LIMITS

The relation between trunk high
ways and county and town roads was
demonstrated in many counties IN
Minnesota this spring. A great many
of the secondary roads which have
been properly graded and graveled,
remained in good condition, due to
the lighter traffic, until after the
trunk highways had become impas-
sable or load restrictions had been
put in force. Then the trucks and
other through traffic which natural
ly belong on the trunk routes spread
out on the county roads and where
no restrictions were enforced these
roads were seriously damaged and
in many cases were made impossible
for a time. In other places where
the local road authorities used load
restrictions, their roads were protect
ed and kept open all through the
spring. =
One difficulty in applying restric-
lions on town and county roads IN
the past has been that the whole board
had to act. Under law passed by
the last legislature the chairman OF
the town or county board, as he case
may be, may put load restrictions in
force. This makes quick action poss-
ible when it is necessary. 1t is too
late to make much use of this law
this spring but it may be worth re-
Numbering next year. The new law
is chapter $50 in the session laws of
1929.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
SIMPLICITY is TEST OF
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT

"Flower arrangement is an art, "
said John Nylof, St. Paul florist,
in an address before flower growers
Farm short course. zone of the
main features of flower arrangement
should be simplicity. The use of too
many flowers or too many kinds in a
bouquet will spoil the effect. Selec-
ton therefore of first Importance.
"The more a person loves flowers
the more of an artist he will be.
In arranging bouquets always have
some greens for a background. The
largest flowers, which usually have
the shortest stems should be placed
on the outside. Then should come
the smaller flowers with the longer
stems, and back of them the buds in
the highest position.
"In arranging a bouquet of sweet
peas place the deeper colors lowest
and in toward the center with the
lighter colors and buds somewhat
higher. Three of the larger flowers,
like the lilies, are better in a bouquet
than a dozen would be if they have
as their background appropriate
sprigs of leaves. The height of the
flowers should always be one and one
half times that of the vase
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

genuine, high-quality Good
rich Silvertowns offered
at smashing bargain prices
that are in effect for a few
days only.
You don't have to be told
about Silvertown quality -.
durability super-perform-
ance. Silvertowns are, and
always have been, the finest
tires made. Come In today!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

Governor Theodore Christensen
has accepted the invitation to deliver
an address at the annual picnic of
the Nicollet County Farm bureau, to
be held at the Albert Jensen grove,
Tuesday, June II. Afternoon and
evening programs are being planned.
Farmers and city residents from all
parts of Nicollet, as well as neigh
boring counties, are expected to at
tend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

The difference between a hand tied
bow tie and one of these new tangled
affairs that snap on is about fifteen
minutes.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

A free country is one wherein laws
are passed to please the conscience,
and then broken to please the appel
ite.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

@ETTING ready to enjoy
~ the holiday? While you're
about it, be sure your tires
are in shape. Don't have the
old worry of roadside troubles
constantly on your mind.
Here's an opportunity to
Danish tire troubles not
only for the present, but for
months to come.
Here are Silvertowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
CALLED ON VICE PRESIDENT.
Young Woman Sought Advice for Pub
fishing Songs.

The young woman who disappeared
in New York Saturday is believed to
have been in Washington early last
week. seeking the assistance of Vice
President Curtis in her effort to have
published several songs she had COM
posed.
A young woman, who said her name
was Enloe and that her home was in
Beaumont, Tex. telephoned the Vice
Presidents Office last Monday asking
for an appointment. She was told she
could see the Vice President the follow
ing morning. She called Tuesday
morning and asked Mr.. Curtis II he
could tell how to 60 about getting her
songs published.
He told her ne was not familiar
enough with the subject to advise her,
but he remembered that his secretary.
Miss Lola williams, had q brother who
sings over the radio and who might be
able to give her the information sought.
Mr.. williams happened to be in the
Vice Presidents office at the time.
Mr.. Curtis did not hear any more
from the woman. It was learned today
that the young woman who called at
the Vice Presidents ONCE said she did
not want to sell the songs outright, be-
cause, she explained, she did not need
the money. She said at the time that
she was q member of q Democratic
Hoover Curtis Club in Texas and indi-
Gated by her conversation that she fol-
lowed political developments closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
CHINA Mobiles
MANCHURIA ARMY
TO GUARD BORDER
Continued From First Page.)

rian border had arrived there, equipped
with machine guns and field guns.
A Mukden dispatch to the same
agency said that Gov. Chang Hsueh
LANG had appointed Gen. Wang Shu
Chang commander of the Manchurlan
forces at present en- route to the ST.
berian border and had summoned mil
itary council to meet at Mukden.
The Manchuli report said that calm
had been restored in that area after the
Soviet raid on Dalainor, although the
town itself was deserted and Manchuli
in panic after the clash. Chinese Of
ficials arrested IL Soviet workmen and
sent them to Hardin.
A Hardin dispatch said that the tele-
graph lines to Pogranichnaya had been
cut and accused Russians Of sabotage
in this connection. The dispatch also
said that three men were killed when
the engineers quarters near the railroad
station there were bombed. Chinese
allege that IL was the work Of Russians
carrying on the work Of sabotage. The
Chinese also reported that man was
killed by guards when he attempted to
dynamite the Sungari Bridge, near here,
early this morning.
Russian sources at Hardin said Ger
man Consul Stobbe, who is looking aft
er Soviet interests, found, when he Wis
tied detention camp near Hardin, that
the only rations were raw tomatoes and
that many Of the woman prisoners were
Ill. It was said many prisoners were
scantily clad, since they were arrested
at night and not permitted to dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band,
Curtis D. Away, captain, Infantry, COM
manding; william J. Stannard, leader;
Thomas F. Darcy, second leader, con-
Quoting, at Anacostia Park, this eve
ming, 1880 o'clock.
Overture, "czaar and zimmermann,"
Lortzing
Waltz, "As a Dream. ........ .Codina
Mitchell
("In the House of Burbo and Stra-
tonice" and "NydiaO. ....... .Sousa
Habanera, "Escamilla". .Redla
Norwegian Dances II and uP'-Grieg
Selection from the musical comedy,
The Yankee Consul; ....... ;Robyn
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise,
assistant leader, at the Capitol, this
evening at 1880 o'clock. .
March, Colonel Bogey":. $500. Afford
oIsanet sop atT 1ar SR and Bril-
han 1ss xad,nslSa Charles Benter5. "00"
Grand scenes from the opera Saliva
Two CUBAN dances ca "Malasuens."
(b) "Banza Lucumi" .Lecuona
Symphonic poem, ''Vltava". .Smetana
Valse, "Old Timers" arranged by
Guest soloist, mezzo contralto.
Miss Henriette Blackwell
"Mon Occur s'Aurve q ia voix.".
from the opera, samson ct
Deiilaf1' ............. .Saint-Saens
"By the waters Of Minnetonka."
Excerpts from mo. No. Nanette,"
Ballet music, "Dance Of the Hours"
Anchors Aweigh"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band,
TAYLOR Branson, leader; Arthur s. Wit
comb, second leader, conducting, at the
Marine Barracks, this evening at 8
o'clock.
March. Anchors Aweigh'' Zimmerman
Romance, FAREWELL. ....... Ancliffe
Nautical Fantasia, Voyage in e
Troopship" Miller
Grand scenes from ''The Prince Of
PilSen" (requested). .Luders
Humoresque, 1.-THE Merry Widow"
ARRANGEMENT by Bellstedt) :. .Lehar
Intermez2o, "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
"reminiscences of scotland. :. Godfrey
The Marines Hymn, THE Halls OF
Montezuma"
"The star spansled Banner"
- J