davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
TM BIAI COMO HOY
20 DE ENERo DE 1858
Sc vERIFICA Ell MATRTMoNIO DE
EUGENTA DE MoNTIJo CON Ma
PoLEoN III

La vuelta de Luis Napoleon Paris,
solemnizose con suntuosas fiestas, y en-
todas elias sobresalia entire la brillan-
te aristocratica concurrencia, por su
hermosura elegancia, la noble espa-
fiola. A principles de invierno, cerca-
ma va la fecha del plebiscito se1alado
para Ell 81 " % de Noviembre, Luis
Napoleon organize unas cacerfas en- Fon
tainebleau, entire ell reducido mime
70 de invitados fguraban la condesa de
Montijo su hija. En- aquel cuadTo
incompatible, formado-segun dice un
escritor-por dos obras maeStras del
Arte la Naturaleza, el palacio y el
bosque, la gentil silueta de Eugenia de
Guzman encontro adecuado marco su
hermosura, y su caracter afable, su cla-
ra inteligencia y su distinction supre-
ma, mostraron al Principe 10 justo y
acertado de una inclination, que iba
dominando su voluntad que nadie aun
sospechaba. Ell IA de Noviembre, uno
de los dias pasados en- Fontainebleau,
como vispera de su santo, Eugenia de
Guzman recibi6 del Principe, con sus
votos de felicidad futura, un ramo de
flores un hermoso caballo, que habia
sido lnontado por ella la tarde anterior
durante una caceria en- la que, como
valiente amazona habfa demostrado
gran destreza, realzada con su singular
hermosura. Celebrado Ell plebiscito que
restauraba por el voto nacional Ell I'M
perio de Francia, Ell 10. de Diciembre
de 1862 los Cuerpos Colegisladores' ofre-
elan solemnemente al Principe Ell IT,
tulo de Emperador, Y Napoleon III re-
vistaba al dfa siguiente en- Paris su ejer
cito, evocando ell brillante y marcial
desf1le todas las glorias y entusiasmos
del primer Imperio.
La condesa de Montijo y su hija, con
otras muchas personas distinguidas, pre-
senciaron desde los BALCONIES de las Tu-
llerias tan magnifco espectacu1o, y
cuando terminado este, ell Emperador
subio al Palacio para recibir Ell saludo
homemade de sus invitados, Eugenia
de Guzman pudo comprender, al ofre-
Ger ell suyo, que 81 los sue1os de orgu-
uo ambici6n del Principe estaban sa-
tisfechos, los deseos intimos de ventura
que su espiritu anhelaba solo ella po-
dia cumplirlos. Las celebres 'series"
de Compiegne fueron inauguradas pocos
dias despues; solo cuatro dias Sc pro-
yect6 que durara la primera, y duro
once; Ell Emperador prolongaba su ter
mino ante ell tenor de privarse de La
preSencia casi continue de mademoise-
lie de Montijo, como Sc uamaba en- la
Corte Eugenia de Guzman. Como en-
Fontainebleau, en- Compiegne todo con
tribuia aumentar ell gran encanto y
artacci6n que la ilustre espafiola ms
piraba Napoleon III. Cuenta un cro-
nista, que una de aquellas bellas ma
hanas de Diciembre en- Fontainebleau,
psseaba por los jardines ell Emperador
con varias personas, entire las que Sc
hallaba Eugenia de Guzman; ell sol cla-
70, luminoso abrillantaba las gotas de
rocio sobre las hojas que adn quedaban,
W como Eugenia de Montijo, con su
ratrral viveza, cogiera un trebol y ha-
c;endo observar su beneza 10 comparara
un joyel cuajado de diamantes, horas
aCnntint1a en- la nag ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
NEeocrADoa DE oBRAs. PUBL1cAs
> San Juan P. R., Enero' "a, 1928

Proposiciones en- pliegosr cerrados pa
IA la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de ocho
(8) kilometres de c8rretera y I'm puen-
tie sobre el Rio Indio, en- la carretera
que elupal1na "a C3retera No. Vega
Eaja con la carretera Corozsl- Morovis,
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciende a
cincuenta mil cratro d6lares treinta
centavos $3.50, ,004.3O), Sc admitiran en-
esta oficina hasta las 2 P. M. del dia
10 de febrero de 1928, en- que Sc abri-
ran publicamente.
TodoS los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- !el contrato, y podran recoger
los hcitadores los pianos modelos de
proposiciones que han de presehtar, me
dante I'm derosito de diez d6lares
($10) en- metalico en- cheque certifi-
cado que seran reembolsados al ser de-
vueltos dichos documentos en- Ell plazo
de veinte dias coy despu6s de efec.
tuada la subasta.
Sc llama especia.mente la atencion
6e los hcitadores hacia ell hecho de
que sera rechazada toda proposition
cuyos precics unitarios no hayan oido
escritos en- letras y numeros.
No Sc remitiran pianos correspon-
dientes este contrato despu6s Gel dia
12 de febrero, 1928.
La administrator Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cralquiera todas
las proposiciones adjudicar eli con-
trato bajo otras considerations que
las del precio solamente.
" JOHN A. WILSON,
Comisionado. Advt.
-rF =. p -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
Una carta intereSante
San Juan, P. R.
Enero 5. 1923.
sres. wyman & Shine

Sres. Wyman & Shine
San Juan, P. r.
Muy Sres. mios:-
Creo conveniente que Ell pIblico Sc
pa que la Pepsina y Ruibarbo del Sr.
Bosque de la Habana, que Uds. repre-
sentan es un excelente preparado para
la dyspepsia des6rdenes intestinales.
He sido siempre refractario a toda
publicidad pero sufriendo a veces de
una defectuosa asimilaci6n debido sin
duda la labor que me he impuesto, he
probado ell preparado del DR.. Bosque y
les confeso que sus resultados me han
sido muy satisfactorios.
Deseo que otros en- iguales circuns-
tancias puedan obtener ell mismo bene-
fcio usando tan recomendable prepa-
RADIO.
Soy de Uds,
Atentamente,
Teodoro Moscoso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29

Presidente de Ia
Porto Rico Drug Co.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
ANUNCIO De SUDASTA
Advt.

GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29

DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
Flood lights and automobile lights
will be used. as adjuncts to the
searchlights.
P CRANE CREEK.

The class in dress form making met
at the school house on Monday and
spent a very busy and profitable day,
nine forms being made. Miss Cow
gill spent the day and night in Upper
Crane Creek, and Tuesday in the
Lower district. She expects to re-
turn in the fall and conduct a class
in millinery as a good many of the
women in both districts are inter
ested in this work.
Rev. Osborne has promised to be
with us mothers day,May 18th, and
greet him and the singers he ex-
small crowds have been present the
last few times, owing to misunder-
standing in regard to his day with
US. After this, if Rev. Osborne is un-
able to get some n to bring him,
he intends to take the stage, so we
hope he may be with us regularly
and at least every other Sunday af-
ternoon. Let us show u apprecia-
ton of his work here, by being out
in force next Sunday.
Mesdames Larkin, Burden, Vogel,
and Offs went from this district to
help the Busy Workers with their
dress forms. They report a pleasant
day.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Link Burden on Wednesday, the
10Th.
Spring work is progressing nicely
owing to the splendid weather. Quite
a few gardens r in and many more
will be planted this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gross are able to
be out and their many friends are
rejoicing with them.
Returns from the county examina-
have been received and only
one scholar, Howard Fiscus, made an
average high enough for passing. A
number Of our pupils will take the
over on Wednesday of
his week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
MOSCOW MANS LUCKY FIND
Will Interest Readers of the Star
Mirror.

Those having the misfortune to
rsuffer from backache, urinary dis
orders, gravel, dropsical swellings,
rheumatic pains, or other kidney and
bladder disorders, will read with
qualification this encouraging state
ment by a Moscow man.
F. E. Wilson, lumberman, 142 N.
Asbury ST., says: Smallpox left my
kidneys in poor condition and when
my back panied and ached, work was
out of the question, for my back gave
out completely, as soon as / attempted
to raise up with anything. My kid
neys were so weak, it was all I could
do to control the messages of the
kidney secretions. l had to get up
at night and morning; I always felt
weak and tired. My health came back
quickly through the use Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They stopped the back
ache and strengthened my kidneys,
putting me in Al conditions
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wilson had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
FARM BUREAU WILL
LIST WASHINGTON LAND

Spokane, Wash.-A. Pas a
means of bringing desirable settlers
into the state, the Washington State
Farm bureau has announced its in
tention of listing Washington acreage
and farms whose owners want to sell.
The plan, which meet with the appro-
val of National farm bureau officials,
was developed by F. A. Savage.
1t is planned to distribute the first
issue of the farm exchange bulletin
about May 10. About 10000 copies
will be sent out. 1.-THE farm bureau
receives many letters from prospect
i've settlers telling their circumstan-
ces," said Mr.. Savage, "often from
people who do not like to deal with
real estate firms not known to them
ecaus in the past people ave been
disappointed in buying western prop
erty."
"Our exchange department will Sc
cure 1istings of farm lands in all parts
of the state and we can then advise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

93945 W-D: A. H. Nourse to B. f.
THOMPSON, ST., irregular strip of lane
in SEA 1895 w.
93946 C-S: Electric Bakery from
Hobart Mfg. Co., $425, $65 cash and
$3.50 per month, mixer.
93947 Articles of incorporation:
East Washington and North ldaho
Baptist convention.
9394S W-D: Carl j. Carlson to
Clarence Bumgarner, 81, WRNEA-
SWA 1895 w. cont. 20 A.
93949 C-M: R. A. Grader to Byron
Van Idour of Potlatch, $50, due IL
1-23, 2 cows.
9395O W-D: James L. Baker ct ux
Jessie l.. to Thomas j.. Stone of Bo-
will. S75, the middle 1-3 of the SR
of lot 3-16 Bovill and Eh of the B..
1-3 of the SA of 3-16 Bovill.
93951 W-D: William E. Hecht ct ux
Edith Of Kendrick to Thomas Stone,
$500, w 1-3 of the Sh 2-16 Bovill.
93952 W-D: Thomas ]. Stone to
Mrs. Cora Rowe of Bovill, 81, same
as 1880.
93953 C-M: S. e. McFeron ct TX
Bessie to Idaho Bean and Elevator
Co., 5000, due 10-1-23. Two-thirds
crops on NWANWA 1894 w.
93954 W-D: Deary Cooperative
Creamery Co. to H. A. WIKI, .$1100, w.
SO of lots 1, 2, and 3-16, Deary; also
all machinery of every kind in build
ing on premises and all tools and
equipment used for creamery pur-
poses.
1886 Deed of Gift: John Canham
to Laura Canham, strip of ground off
the E. side of lot 6 in subdivision OF
lot 1. RusselPs Add, Moscow.
1886 W-D: Elef Larson, a
widower of Gensee, to Lilly Larsen,
81, SEANEA $685. w; also a strip
of land inSWANEA 26-38-5W.
93957 Affidavit: Sarah ]. Smith to
the public that she is the owner of
NEA 1-42-6 w.
93958 Mtg. Deed: Sarah J. Smith,
widow of Pennington, to Prudential
Insurance Co., $500, above.
93959 W-D: Albert G. Giese ct TX
Eliza M. of Moscow to E. S.. Wilson,
$3.50, Sh of lot 5 and all Of lot 81
Park Add, Moscow.
$1,000 Articles Of Incorporation:
Saad Mining Co. capital stock, $780,
900, directors are E. P. Williams, G.
Meeks, Reierson (Erick) H. M.
Saad, and r. F. MCGEE.
93961 Decee Of Distribution estate |
J. B. Espy, deceased: To Caroline
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

vids', left Wednesday afternoon for
Spokane, where b will visit a short
time before going on to Weiser, Sat
urday, as a delegate from the Mos
COW Business and Professional WO-
mems club to the state convention
of Business and Professional Women's
clubs in session there next week.
Mrs. Audrey Harrington will join her
ton.
P. H. Casper, from near Troy,
spent Wednesday in Moscow shopping
and on business.
Word from Los Angeles, Cal.
states that Mr.. n Mrs. T. A. Meeker
have recently purchased a modern
new home in the California city.
Mrs. John Geselchen of Lewiston,
spent Tuesday in Moscow visiting
friends.
Mrs. Robert Brumbley of Walla Wal
la, Wash, arrived in Moscow, We'd
nesday, for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roth are re-
joicing over the arrival of a seven
pound son, born Wednesday morning,
May 8, at the Gritman hospital. The
young man is a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Roth and Mrs. Emma
Jacksha.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Aspray and
daughter, Ruth, of Spokane, were
weekend visitors with Moscow
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duthie of
Troy, visited the first of the week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Asbury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

Espy, widow, EhSWA and lots 3
and 4 of section 30-42-5 W.; also NJ
NWA and NWANEA 31-42-5 w.
93962 Assgt.: VIM Triplett to Clara
Triplett, r-m by Chas. w. Shields and
Chas. A. Frantz dated 10-23-22.
93963 C-S: T. w. Tierney from
Schwenne Thill, Inc, $42.75, due 10
1928, harrow.
93964 C-S: Schwenne Thrill Inc, to
E. E. Putnam, $110, $10/allowed on
old machine and balance due 3-1-24,
cream separator.
1906 C-M: Axel Osterberg and
Alex Osterberg to Latah County
State Bank, 500, due 10-1-23. Two
thirds crops on ShNWA 1902 w;
ShNEA "a and NWASEA 10 and
SWANEA 13-40-3 w. and WRSWI
10 and WkNWA 1892 w.
1906 Judgment: Lawrence w. Cir
son VS.. all unknown owners of ant
claimants to NEANWA 1882 W
Plaintiff adjudged owner.
93967 RIM: Francis M. Green ct TX
Rita C. to T. Driscoll, $4,000, due ;
years, SEA 1884 w, and lot 3 III
section 1898 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sven A. Johnson of Deary, was {
Moscow business visitor, Wednesday,
Elmer Pledger ANIL j. Lynch were
in the city, Wednesday, from Palouse
precinct on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Mathis and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Tom
linson and fami1E who have beer
guests of Moscow relatives, have re-
turned to their homes in Spokane.
MI. and Mrs. William Biggs, from
south of town, were Moscow shop
pers, Tuesday.
Charles Dagman, who lives just
north of town, has just completed
sinking a we'll on his place n re-
ports a good flow of splendid water.
Mrs. J. E. Meyers, youngest sister
OF Henry Bother of Joel, and we'll
known in Moscow, was buried at
Genesee, Monday.
Hunt Potter of Lewiston, was in
Moscow the first Of the week on BUSH
ness and visiting friends.
DR.. Farar is reported seriously
i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George r.. Sumner, near Joel.
Mrss. A1vah Strong, who has been
husband who is i'll, went to her home
at Cora, Wednesday,. Mr.. Strong is
much improved.
Mrs. Earl Hodge, who spent the
winter in town, a moved to her
home in the country.
The Cornwall school will close Fri
day.
Mrs. George W. Shepherd of Da-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

prospects where they will be able to
go and just what they can expect a
piece of land to produce. 1t is our aim
to bring only such SETTLERS who can
be an asset to the community and i'm
prove themselves
Mr. Savage plans to appeal especi-
ally to people who are not reached or
dinarily by chambers of. commerce
and such organizations. He will send
exchange bulletins to farm bureaus
and other agencies for distribution,
but this VIII be supplemented by
newspaper and farm advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
SIX SEARCHLIGHTS
ILLUMINE PAGEANT
LIGHTING EFFECTS TO BE FEA-
TURE OF IDAHO'S BIG HISTORI-
CAL EVENT

Six powerful ~searchlights will be
| used to illuminate MacLean field for
the showing of the Idaho historical
pageant which will be presented as a
part Of university commencement
exercises, June 8. The pageant will
be given in the evening, to provide
special opportunity for spectacular
lighting effects, and the pageant
enc have been planned carefully
with a view to making the lighting
one of the chief features of it's sue
cess.
Each of the lights to be used will
be capable of throwing a strong beam
half a mile. These lights have been
obtained from Wallace, where they
were used during the war for the
night guarding of the mining pro-
perty.
To Use Three Stages
Three stages !" will be employed
for the spectacle. One will be in the
foreground of the athletic field, where
the speaking parts will be preserve ed
and where the scenes will be picked
out of the surrounding darkness by
the big lights, just as needed.
At the far end of the field, on the
new baseball diamond, the bigger ac-
tons will take place, such as the
passing of the emigrant train on the
old Oregon trail, n the Indian fights
of the Nez Perez war.
On the hill top adjoining the ath-
letic field will appear from time to
time symbolic figures of the progress
the spectacle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
COMING EVENTS
+ -

Christian Church-The missionary
society will meet Thursday evening
with Mrs. w. A. Lauder.
Past Oracle Club-Friday will be
"Past Oracle Day" Meeting with
Mrs. E. O. Thompson, at her home
nine miles south of Moscow. Cars
will. be furnished to transport mem
bers. If not arranged for call Mrs.
Roy Holman, 262R.
Nineteen Fourteen Sewing Club
Meeting Thursday with Mrs. Matt
Schumacher. All-day session.
Pythian Sisters-Wi1l meet in regu-
lar session Thursday evening at 500
O'Clock. Drill team meets at 7:l5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
COUNTY RECORDS.

9S941 C-S: Same to same, s688.80,
due 5 months, Studebaker touring.
93942 C-S: Same to same, $671.58,
due 8 months, Studebaker car.
93943 W-D. Edwin Caffrey to Flor
ence Burke, 500, NWASEH 26-40-5
w. coEt. 40 A.
1894 Par. Rels.: Jessie e. Callison
to L. e. Pearson, c-m dated 10-12-22,
writing desk, counter, etc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
CITY ITEMS.

A daughter vas herA a. the New
Britain General hospital this morning
10 hr, and Mrs, Francis elerkiR Of
1854 stanley street, A son sas horn
10 Mr.. and Mrs, Emil haleE Of -
Franklin square.
NJ, and Mrs, George g, Beckett
Of ~ Madison street have returned
from a vacation OF three weeks AT
their cottage rMe-Are" At say
brock Heights where they had as
their guestA Mr., and Mrs, A. n.
Malons ana Mrs. z, II, Mason. meth
ef OF Mrs, Beckett and Mrs, Aalona,
The trip home was made by auto on
September lth ana on the same day
Mrs, Mason celebrated her 18th
birthday,
Mr., and Mrs, Thomas II, Toner and
soma Jack and BILLY. have returned
from trip 10 Norwich.
Worthy Temple No. Is. Pythian Sis
tiers, will hold a meeting Friday. Sept,
Z.
william Edward sehniek of II
Seymour Avenue and Miss Helen C.
Crowley OF 81 Connecticut Avenue,
have taken out license to marry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

1880 a, m,=Speeulatige sentiment
was somewhat unsettled az the epen-
ins Of today's stock market, the gem
eral list displaying an irregular lone,
helhlehem steel dropped a point and
baldwin, General Asphalt and cosden
Welded fraetlonally on initial sales,
Dawson Chemical advanced : ~ and
DuPent ., Marine pfd, Ia and
Guyamel Fruit !.
Nominating In the usual market
leaders was restricted during the
sfeaier part of the morning, operators
showing disposition 10 await more
definite indications OF the economic
consequences OF the Japanese disaster.
hullish operations were conducted
however In a number OF speeialties.
particularly foods, A good demand
was noted for certain OF the chemical.
motor accessory and public utility
shares Around noon the advance
became more general. such stocks as
BALDWIN. American Can and Corn
Products selling point or more above
yesterdays fnai quotations, Call
money opened at 81 per cent.
i;30-stoeks OF companies which
are expected 10 beneft from larger
demand for their products as a result
of the Japanese disaster were bid up
strongly notably the steel and textile
issues which advanced ! TO 3 points.
The whole market was galvanized Into
n show OF strength. railroads moving
up ] to 2 points and some Of the
popular speclalties even more. 'ari-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
COURT DENIES WARD
right TO LIBERTY
His Effort 10 Obtain Bail Meets
With Failure

New York, sept. 5.-Raii for Walter
a., Ward was denied yesterday and he
must remain in Jail until he goes 10
trial next wednesday for the murder
OF Clarence Peters, The possibility
OF Justice Wagner dismissing the in
Sietment seems remote.
Ward appeared in public for the
frst time In several weeks. He had
been In the White Plains iaii for forty
days and, according 10 his counsel.
former Justice Isaac ", Mills. the con-
hnement and suspense had begun 10
wear on his nerves, II so. Ward had
his nerves under control yesterday.
The brief session was called to post
pone the trial from September 4 to
September ~. Before court opened
Ward posed'for his photograph. some-
thing he had not done before.
Mr.. Mills protested against the
rostponemont and said he was not
notified personally by Justice Wagner,
Justice Wagner apologized, explaining
that Rabenold & Rcribner. Wards at
torneya OF record. had been informed.
II am here as leader for the de-
fense," said Mr.. Mills. .'and feel
greatly aggrieyed. My Instructions
are to oppose any adjournment tooth
and nail. want TO be heard"
Justice Wagner said he had made
up his mind to adjourn because he
wanted more time TO consider the
motion for dismissal and because
Attorney General sherman has
holiday to observe on September H."
This situation demands the imme-
dinte admission of this man to bail"
said Mr.. Mills. your honor has had
all this week to study the grand jury
minutes. ] am 7e years old next
Monday and did It in two days"
Mr.. Mills cited a murder trial fifty
years ago In which the accused was
admitted to ball "by Judge not of
the same political faith"
what has that got to do with IT."
demanded Justice Wagner.
ut has a lot to do with It." said |
Mr.. Mills.
"You are wrong and you know It,"
said the court with asperity.
Mr.. Mills charged the prosecution
Will " utldy lHt tIldI ny
the granting of the minutes
to Ward. and when they were granted
by hiding them in the bowels of the
earth"
At this Mr. Chambers jumped up.
why do you interrupt me- SIR"
shouted Mr.. Mills.
Mr.. Chambers said he would not
stand for abuse.
Abuse? We haven't even begun to
abuse you, ct" said Mr.. Mills.
About twenty-five out of $50 Jurors
and were told to return on
September ~.
The Extraordinary Ward Grand
jury will meet again today. 1t has
been reported that an indictment is to
be sought against Walter Wards faith
ERA but this has been denied by the ,
Attorney General. Mr.: Mills said yes
.erday that Walter Wards Relatives"
would stand by him. His wife and
'ather remain out of the state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
SPECIAL SERVICE

BY The Associated Frees
Liverpool, Sept. 5.-The Nippon
Yusen Kaisha Japan steamship Coz
announces that it is inaugurating
special service between Kobe and
Yokohama to carry the homeless
people in Toxic and Yokohama to
Kobe, where extensive relief organiza-
tons have been arranged under the
companys direction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Making his
first public address since he became
chief executive, President Coolidge
advised 500 members of the united
national association Of post office
clerks whom he greeted today at the
White House to render to their coun-
try everything an American citizen
should desire--building up the re-
sources of our nation, strengthening
its character for yourselves and those
who cooperate with YOU"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
TWO MEN ROB OHIO BANK

Greenville. Ohio. Sept. 5.-Two dar-
dent Joseph Menke of the Farmers
National bank and the two cashiers,
Jacob Boyer and Verne Townsend,
and escaped in an automobile with
$4,000 to $4,000, late yesterday after
noon.
The men, who wore false mustaches
entered the bank, located on the pub.
lie square within 100 feet of police
headquarters, and with drawn revolv-