davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
FOREMAN BOUND OVER
 ID SUPERIOR COURT
tcontinued from First Pagel

 geant said after George had been charged. Meshken found he made an error and suggested that two pieces he returned to George. He admitted that there was some question as to the ownership Of other pieces,
 Meshken sNears tO Ownership
 On the witness stand, Meshken identified some Of the goods as his, but could not point out distinguishing marks. peculiar 10 his own goods.
 Asked if he would swear to owner ship of the goods in the fact of re- ceipted bills that night be produced by the defense. Meshken said he would.
 On the day following the finding of the furs at Georges home. George was discharged from his employment. the complainant said. He claimed that the accused workman pleaded for forgive ness and then promised that if shielded he would be witness against Forman. and If not, a witness for Forman. He denied that George was discharged because he wouldn't be witness against Forman.
 Miss Sophie Meshken, daughter Of the complainant. testified that George pleaded with her to help him. admit tin gthat he had taken the furs and Things. Mrs. George also came to plea dand the witness said she sug- gcstcr to Mrs. George that she go back 10 France when her husband had strengthened out his difficulties.
 Arguing for discharge. Attorney McDonough claimed Meshken's evil dence should be disregarded as being false. He pointed out that George was allowd 10 work day after the alleged theft and then paid and that his discharge and theft complaint fol- lowed row.
 Prosecutor w. M. Greenstein asked if it was the action of an innocent man to ask forgiveness. He submitted that 1t was only necessary to find probable cause and he felt a prima facie case had been made out He recommended that George be bound over to the next term of the superior court.
 Fines of s10 on each two counts, and breach of the peace, were imposed upon John Rabis, ar- rested yesterday afternoon on ,Lafay- | cite street by Patrolman William Souney. Mrs. John Kalepski testified | that John used vile language yester- day when he met her. Rabis admitted | he was drunk, but knew nothing of the breach of the peace.
 Fought on Main Street
 Bruno Potash and Herbert Carlson were arrested Saturday night on Main | street for assault. Potash was fined s2O and Carlson was discharged.
 Patrolman William Souney was att tracted to North street about mid night by loud talking. He found Potash and Carlson arguing. He or tered Carlson home by way of Main | street and told Potash to go by way | ,f North street. Carlson did as he | was told, but Potash followed him | md near Winter street, they became in a fist fight. Patrolman 'ouney arrested Carlson. Sergeant | Patrick McAvay arrested Potash.
 Carlson and friends were returning | rom a dance when they met Potash. | The former claimed that the latter vas looking for fight, but as they were | bout to start the policeman broke up |
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

Lausanne Near East conference fl- nally collapses when Turks decline to sign economic and equalization clauses of treaty.
 Austrian socialists almost mob Gen. Ludendorff who is prevented from making speech to peasant congress in klagenfurt, Carinthia.
 Great congregation in basilica of St. Paul, Rome, prays for restoration of world peace.
 Council of soviet commissars at Moscow decides to permit sale of 20 per cent alcoholic liquor as economic measure.
 France extends occupation into Baden, taking towns of Offenburg and Appenweier which control Kehl bridgehead and vital railroad lines.
 German girl accidentally killed and another child wounded by French corporal who dropped rifle at Duis- burg.
 French guards use machine gun fire to scatter communistic crowd at Essen.
 Premier Poincare at Paris banquet says France inner Ruhr entry com- pelled Germans to reveal their hand and declares Germans never seriously intended to execute treaty or pay rep arations.
 Death total in tidal waves that hit Hawaiian islands after earthquake, is estimated at from 10 to 12 with seri- ous property loss.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

SIS tons of steel, For making eea- crete forms lse.ee0 feet of form lumber will be needed,
 The construction work is in charge of B, F, Floyd, superintendent for the Aherlhaw company, who had charge of erecting other concrete buildings at the Stanley Works plant on Myrtle street
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
FIVE GIRL RESERVE CLUBS
 ELECI UFflCERS FUR YEAR
February Election Results in Many New Officers Taking Place Among
 Y. W. c. A. Organizations.


 '. W. c. A. Organizations.
 The five Girl Reserve clubs Of the |. w. c. A. have held their mid year February elections and the results for each club follow:
 Junior Tri-club, for grade school girls, Marjorie Leupold, president; Grace Wickwire, vice president; Myrtle Avery, secretary, and Gladys Bergalund, treasurer
 Pinnacle club, for Junior High school girls, Dorothy Billings, presi- dent; Marjorie Mullarc, vice presi- dent Grace Dixon, secretary; Edith Russell treasurer. Rainbow division, grade school girls, Emily Clark, presi- dent; Nellie Sartinsky, vice president; Genevieve Bol secretary; Sophie Gotwala, treasurer.
 H-Amo club, for Senior High school girls, Elaine Wright, president; Eunice Johnson, vice president; Pansy Bush, secretary; Betty Burr, treasurer. Golden Eagle club, Blue Triangle club room grade school girls, Helen Speziale, president; Louise Bonazelli, vice president; El- len Stankewitch, secretary; Anna Prestash. treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

Lausanne Near East conference fi- nally collapses when Turks decline to sign economic and equalization clauses of treaty
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

When a cold is neglected 1t attacks the lin- ing of t h e breathing pas sages then maybe pneu- monia. Father Johns Medi- cine treat { s colds and helps to prevent pneus monia because It nourishes h c system and drives out the poisonous waste matter any other way Of treating a cold Is likely to lead to pneumonia. Not a ''eough syrup" or ''balsam" de- pending upon dangerous ana weakening drugs. but a food medi- cine and body builder.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

CADILLAC. JEWETT ! PAIGE CARS--- Lash Motor Co.,. "A l,sputable Conceru." West Main. Corner Linroln St.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

AND DORT MOTOR CARS =
 Commerce and Rusgles trucks. R. c. Ru.
 dolph, I27 Cherry St. Phone :O5l.y.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Sons of Revolution Reflect
Gen. Richards as President
Six Ne,U Officials
Are Chosen at An
nual Meeting.
Senator Spencer
Speaks on Aims
of Society.

Members of the Sons OF the Reyo
luton in the District of Columbia,
in annual session last night at the
Army and Navy Club, reelected Gen.
George Richards, Marine Corps, pres
ident; Charles p Light, secretary:
Maj. Edward +. Riggs, treasurer. and
DR.. Thomas Edward Green, chaplain
New officers elected were Clarence
A. Aspinwall, vice president; Col
George c. Saffarrans. registrar, and
F.. 5. Hight Thomas w. Lockwood
jr.. DR.. Marcus Benjamin and Col
Mervyn C. Buckley, board of managers
Senator Selden Z. Spencer of Mis-
souri,, general president Of the ma
tional society. spoke on the accom-
plishments of the organization and
what it hoped to achieve in the fu-
ture.
feature of the meeting was the
presentation of colored slides and an
Evening star., 1923-12-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Observation-Disclosures sing cloudiness to-
night, followed by rain late tonight
or tomorrow; rising temperature;
winds becoming southerly and in
Creasing.
West Virginia-Rain and warmer
tonight and tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yest pm,
so; pm, AZ; IL midnight, 81; today,
am, 81; am. 80: noon. 49.
Observation-Disclosures PM, 1885,
pm, 3O36; IL midnight, 1895; to-
day. am, 30.3o; s am. 30.37; noon,
3o.31.
Highest temperature, 504, occurred
at $50 pm yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 80, occurred at 7:15 am to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. As; lowest, 80.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at S am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, A; condition, very muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

Costume Blouses of crepe
de chine and combination
beads, embroidered and
velvet.
Evening star., 1923-12-12


morning customer who was waiting
for her change. He must have been
on social terms with her, for he be-
gan with sigh that would have been
a tear except that he was too sensible
to dim such fine twinkle of his eye:
well, Frenchy has started on the
grand tour--Hate to see him GO"
II thought he must be for
eigner-"
Born right here in South Wash
ington like his parents before him
and his grandparents back of that
but just to show you what an an
cestor can hand down to you
Frenchy had a great grandfather VINO
fought under Napoleon, and later
and married a Washington woman.
The chaps brothers and sisters are
American to the backbone, but his
whole life has been a dream. And
the dream is what he calls Pah-ree.
Handles his yardstick as If 1t were a
sa ber clicks his heels and bows from
the middle TO his woman customers
and talks the lingo like native
though ] couldn't swear to his accent,
being plain United states myself.
Wanted to go to the WAY, but his
parents were old and sickly. Best son
that ever lived. Well. they are dead
now. so Frenchy rented the little
home he earned for them and
wheedled me into years solid leave.
I'd wait double that for fine chap
like Frenchy. The boys give him three
months to be home again-but | don't
know It's curious how an an
cestor OF the way-back past can rule
a man of today. Seems sort OF med
dleSome' TO me-
A clerk came up to give the Gus
toner her change and say that her
purchase would go out with the first
delivery. The proprietor. starting to
greet other early customers, paused
to say, with u smile added to the
twinkle:
Well, as Frenchy would say, Bone
voyage, nanny selle.
And the early customer dived into
her war French and tished up d half
portion:
THE same to you-monshure."
Evening star., 1923-12-12
WEST VIRGINIANS HEAR
CONGRESS MEMBERS
Annual Cider and Gingerbread
Party of Society to Be Held
Next Month.

Representatives night" was OBJ
served by the West Virginia Society
at meeting in Park Savings Bank
Hall last evening. Representative
Stuart F.. Reed. II. Z. l.. Allen and j.
Alfred Taylor, all of West Virginia
were amng the honor guests and each
spoke briefly.
Among the guests were included As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
Howard Gore. who also spoke; Brig.
Gen. Hines, Admiral ]. L. Lattimer, j.
w. Fenton. jr.. and Lieut.. 7. d. Carr.
Preceding the social a short business
meeting was held at which about
forty new members were added to the
rolls.
1t was announced that the society's s
annual cider and gingerbread party
would be held at Pythian Temple on
the evening of January s. at which
Col. Guy d. Goff son of the late Sem
ator Golf Of West Virginia, would be
the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

pro m / S e d once
m ore to s e n d
them post cards.
Then he near
wept as he ex-
pressed apprecia-
tion Of the pro-
prize to rs long
time kindness and
the offer to keep
his job open for
the y c a T. And
when they had
sent him off with
hurrahs and hand
wavings and the
very best Of good
wishes the owner
of the store went
80 n,n nnv.txr
Evening star., 1923-12-12
lin Our Town

He had shaken hands three times
running with his fellow clerks
punched around; thanked them again
for the alligator travelling bag, and
Evening star., 1923-12-12
FOREIGN.

SOUTH AMERICA.
Eor week ending Monday, December 10. 1929
Mean. Depart. Avg Depart
& tempera- from pre- from
ture. normal. clip. Dorm
Corn and northern wheat
area, 0S II o. -U.b
Southern wheat area. 6S Il O.4 o.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
EQUAL R|GHTSB|LL
SOON UP in HOUSE
Representative Anthony to
Introduce Measure-0ther
Proposed Changes.

Representative Anthony, republican,
Kansas, announced today he expect
ed to introduce in the House the
equal rights amendment to the Con
stitution placed before the Senate
Monday by Senator Curtis or his
state. The measure is sponsored oy
the National Woman's Party.
Numerous proposed amendments TO
the Constitution already are before
the House. Amendments calling Tor
restriction OF child labor have been
introduced by Representatives Coop
er, Wisconsin,; Rogers and Dalllnger'
Massachusetts,; Johnson. Washington
Fitzserald and Moore, Ohio. and PERL
man. New York, all republicans, ana
Hayden, Arizona, and Raker, Cali1or-
nia,s democrats.
AfYects Children of Alien Parents.
Children born of alien parents in
the United States would not be con-
sidered citizens under amendments
introduced by Representatives John-
son of Washington and Raker.
The right of Congress to enact
uniform marriage ana oiVoLce ,,osS law ,
is asked in amendments INTRODUCED
by Representatives Fairfield. repub-
lican, Indiana Taylor, democrat
West Virginia. and Hayden:
Representative WoodruT, repup-
lican. Michigan, would have the IN
augtiration of the President advanced
to the third Monday in January ana
REPRESENTATIVE Ramseyer. republican,
Iowa, seeks to have the day set at
January "a.
Sale and manufacture of beer con.
tanning not more than per cent OF
alcohol and the levying of taxes upon
it with which TO pay adjusted conlpeh,
sation for world war veterans Is ASKED
in an amendment introduced by Repre-
sentative Clancy, democrat, MlchlGan:
Representative Green or iowa, act
ing chairman of the ways and means
committee, has introduced an amend
ment ito prohibit the issue OF tax-eX-
empt securities.
Election of the President and wee
President on popular vote Is proposed
by Representative SchaN, republican
Minnesota the nominee receiving tne
largest vote of all cast throughout the
nation to be declared President
Representative Dallinger also asks
amendments giving Congress power 10
regulate the nomination and election
of United States senators and repre-
sentatives and to regulate the expend-
itures of candidates for nomination TO
these Offices.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
The Waters Lament.

From the Boston Transcript.
"I suppose people who dine here
carry off quite a lot OF silver?'
"Yes. sir, we can't get all their
loose change"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
Many Activities at First Baptist
Church; Missionary Talks Enjoyed

The Rev. c. e. Flanagan Of First
Baptist church says that a lasting
impression was made on his people
by the, very fine addresses Of last
Sunday by the two consecrated
Christian missionaries who spoke
from his pulpit. Mrs. Robinson and
Miss Converse both were able speak.
ers and came before the audiences
with first-hand knowledge Of the
needs Of the mission field in the
orient. Their addresses strengthen
cd interest in the missionary work
Of the church very greatly. A week
from tomorrow, the young people
are to have missionary debate at
their evening meeting which is arous.
ing general interest.
Two delegations from the Ell
Centre church have gone to attend
the revival services in progress at
HoltvilIe this week. On Monday
evening, the pastor and Mrs. Flani-
gan led the visiting delegation, and
George Finlay led the one going on
Wednesday evening.
A team of FL Centre young folks
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
SPECIAL FEATURES
MARK SERVICES AT
IMPERIAL CHURCHES
By Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Feb. 1.-THE Com
munity church of Imperial will con
duet Sunday school tomorrow morn
ing at GAS at Imperial; and at III
a. m. at Mesquite Lake, Meloland
and Fern, with services at Imperial
at IL Il. H., by the Rev. j. A. Nc.
Gaughey, and at Meloland by Rev.
7. Hughes Hill.
The Meloland Christian Endeavor
meets at $3.50 p. m. at the same hour
the central church is conducting .
school of missions, with evening ser
vice to follow. M
AT the Imperial Methodist Episco-
pal church there will be Bible school
at GAS Il. M, with j. r.. Bransby OF
the Chamber of Commerce as speak.
er. 44s -
At II a. M. there will be services
and special singing, with Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m. and ii special
lecture, "The Mass Movement of
India" at 1880, with lstereopticon
views.
Plans are maturing for Methodist
Field Day next thursday from 2 p.
N, through the evening. A baseball
game between the preachers and Of,
ficials 'of churches throughout the
valley will be Il feature, with George
Paulin of Imperial captaining the
church officers. fts E
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
FIRST BAPTIST
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue
Rev.C. E. Flanagan, Minister
Residence 63Q He'll Ave


Residence 639 He'll Ave
Bible School 9:45 a. m. Profess
sor M. s. Templeton, Superinten-
dent.
A graded school with classes for
all ages. A special class for men.
Professor White, teacher. The
ladies class cordially invite all wo-
men not attending Bible School
some where to attend. Parents are
urged to come and bring their
children. A special meeting Of the
Sunday School cabinet Of teachers
and officers is called for $3.50 at
the church Sunday afternoon.
Morning worship with sermon at
II a. m. Sermon subject, "The
Living Word In the series Of
sermons ON the Bible. B. Y. P. q.
$3.50 p. m. The meeting will be led
by visiting team, Of Young peo-
pie from the B. Y. P. U. of Calex-
leo. All young people invited.
Junior and intermediate Unions
$3.50 p m. Mrs. Templeton and
Mrs. Martin, leaders.
Evening service 1880 p. m. Rev.
G. E. Flanagan will begin at this
service a special series Of Evange-
listic sermons on "The Great Texts
of SALVATION The text Sunday
evening will be, "Names that are
written in the Lambs Book of
Life.'
Mid-week service Wednesday
evening 1880, all are cordially in
vited to these services.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
Hartman Talks
Twice Tomorrow

All of the usual services will be
held at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday, the Rev. George A.
Hartman. pastor, preaching both
morning and evening. The theme of
the morning sermon will be, Coon
secrating the Commonplace In
the evening, the subject of the dis
course will be "From Alpha to
Omega
The Bible school meets at $3.50 q.
NJ. with classes for all ages. Mrs.
Hurlburt is teacher of {. large class
of women who are finding the les
sons most interesting and helpful.
Mrs. G. G. Patterson, III Broadway,
is to be hostess to the class Tues
day. The usual luncheon at midday
will feature the occasion. r..
The Rev. Hartman was the speak
er at the y. NJ. G. A. meeting Tues
day evening at the high school and
in the course of his talk to the boys,
dwelt upon the Importance of the
unseen. things. The speaker i'm
pressed upon the boys the fact that
the importance of the invisible, i'm.
perccptible things of life cannot be
measured by any yard stick. They
see and know the material things
about them but the unseen forces
are those which ,have most to do
with the building of character.
After the meeting, the preacher
refereed the boxing and wrestling
matches and enjoyed the sport as
much as any present.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
Pastor Of Fashionable Boston Suburb
Resigns to Become Imperial Rancher

From the pastorate' Of u fashion
able church in SemefyiIfe, Massa.
chusetts, suburb of Boston, to
ranch owner in Ell Centre, is the
jump to be made by the Rev. George
Il. Soper, who has resigned the pas
torate Of the Prospect Hill Congre'
gational church, effective April 1,
according to the Boston Transcript.
1t is his intention to retire from the
ministry after many years of SER
vice and give his Alteration for a
while, if not permanently, to his
property here.
DR.. Soper is native Of Freeman,
Me-, where he was born in 1857. His
parents were Calvin and Sarah
(Thomas) Soper; descendants of
Joseph and Elizabeth (Aleock) Sop
er of Boston, who were married by
Governor John Endicott in 1856;
and of John and Sarah (Pitney)
Thomas Of Marshfield, 1913. He
graduated from Colgate University
in 1882, and from Hamilton Theo-
logical Seminary in 1884. His wife
was Opha Eva Goldsmith of Rock,
port.
One son, Otis Edmund Soper, went
oversee in 1917, as Il member of
COMPANY, G., 26th Division, United
States Engineers, and was killed.
Ordained In 1884
= DR.. Soper, was ordained in 1884
and first served as a home mission
AIRY at Salamanca and Rochester, n.
Y, where new church buildings were
erected and the churches strength
ened. While at Rochester he was
elected IL delegate from the New
York Association of Congregation
al churches to the First Information
al Congregational Council in London.
In 1892 he went to Minnesota and
built one of the finest churches in
that state at Alexandria. In 1900
he was called to the First Congre.
gational church, Danbury, Coma,
one Of the strongest churches in the
Nutmeg" state. For nearly sew
en- years he was the pastor of the
Pilgrim congregational church, Pc
moaa, California, next to the larg.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
SCIENCE SERVICE
AT WOMEN'S CLUB

The First Church of Christ Scient'
list holds all of its services at the
woman S clubhouse, corner of Sew
enth and Olive. Sunday school at
$3.50 for the children. The usual
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting every week at 8 p. M. All
strangers cordially invited.
A free reading room is open every
day in the week except Sunday,
where Science literature is always
to be found. The room is located
up stairs in the Davis building, cor
ner Fifth and Main streets.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17

will 90 to Calexico Baptist church
tomorrow evening to lead the B. Y.
P. U. meeting at $3.50. A Calexico
team will come to Ell Centre church
at the same hour and will, lead the
meeting here.
NJ. 8. Templeton, superintendent of
the Bible school, has called a meet
ing Of his cabinet at $3.50 p. M,
Sunday.
The pastor will continue his SER
les of sermons on the Bible, ut the
Elorning hour tomorrow. The theme
will be, "The Living Word
In the evening, the pastor will
begin a special series Of evangelis-
tic sermons on the great texts Of
salvation, the theme Of the first
to be, "Names that are Written III
the Lamb 8 Book of Life
He is anxious that all attend for
this first sermon of the series, as
we'll as for those which follow.
Immanel Circle will meet with
Mrs. Firman Tuesday afternoon,
with Mrs .Firman and Mrs. Finley
as hostesses Of the day. 1t will be
a missionary meeting.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17

est church in Southern California at
that time.
Served at Moderator
While in Minnesota he served for
term as moderator of the state
conference of Congregational
churches. While in California he
was for two terms the president of
the Conference Of Congregational
Churches.
He became pastor of the Prospect
Hill church nearly six years ago. 1t
has been an ideal pastorate. The
church is unanimous in wishing him
to remain, but he hopes that they
will be strengthened by change.
Mrs. Soper was for some years the
president of the New Hampshire
branch Of the Woman s Board of
Missions, and is director of the
Suffolk branch of the Woman s
Board of Missions.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth Street and Orange Avenue

Sixth Street and Orange Avenue
George A. Hartman, Minister
Sunday appointmentsBible School
$3.50 a. III. International Lesson
Jesus and Zacchaeus. Luke 49,;
lilo. Golden Text, Luke 1910:
"The Son of Man Came to Seek
and to Save that Which was Lost. -
Morning Worship II a. n. Ser.
mon theme: Consecrating the
Commonplace. -
Evening Worship 1880 p. M. Ser
mon theme: "From Omega to Al
pha.o
MidWeek appointments: Mrs.
Hurlburt S Bible Glass will meet in
all.day session with Mrs. G. A. Pat
terson, III Broadway, Tuesday,
February Goth. NJ
Prayer Meeting: Wednesday ZOO
p. m. Lesson: "The Rewards OF
Private Prayer" Matthew 60.
A most cordial welcome awaits
you at all our services.