davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

freshments will be served. The meet
ing will be held at 422 Pereida street.
" ~ ~
Members Of the blackberry street
Methodist Episcopal church, are in
yited TO attend lawn social at the
home of f. A. Zirkel. III South
Monumental street at Z o'clock Friday
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society.
The Blue Bonnet Bunco Club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Olive Dullnig. a delightful
afternoon was spent after the business
meeting. Bunco was enjoyed and
prizes were awarded Mrs. w. Long,
Mrs. Ad. Belzung. and Mrs. o. Able
A dainty luncheon was served to the
members. Mrs. A. J. Kumpf will be
the next club hostess, 525 North Ear
zamora street.
The Lotus Club will meet at 2 80
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. w. p. Bates, HOO San Pedro
avenue.
The Bonn Avon Juniors will
compliment the graduates with a
dinner in the tapestry room of the
St. Anthony Hotel. followed by
theater party, at the Royal, Friday
evening.
- - -
A stirring appeal, asking that i'm
migration in the United States be re-
stricted for the next thousand years,
was made by Mrs. Taylor z. Mar
shall in a lecture Thursday evening
at the Woman's Club Building, under
the auspices of the Briggs School of
Expression. Mrs. L L. Marks, sing
ing America" was followed by the
singing of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." by the audience, led by Edward
Mckenzie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

Veterans to Meet-Members of the
Sam Houston Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will meet at the Red Mems
Hall, Soledad street, at z 80 Friday
right. A large number are expected
to attend as this will be the last meet
ing until after the convention of the
Department of Louisiana and Texas
Veterans of Foreign Wars, which will
be held in San Antonio, April 10
to 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday Evening.

ETfuds GNchtus.
, Major and Mrs. Charles z.
; Cresson will entertain at $3.50
; at their home, complimenting
; Frances Nash, the pianist, wife
) of Mai. Il. NJ. Watson. The
! musical program will be given by
} Mrs. Cresson MARY Jordan and
, Mrs, Watson. About 200 guests
. will be present.
. Saturday
. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert q.
. Wright will entertain with an
; informal dinner party at the
. Country Club, Saturday evening
. complimenting Mrs. Ed Della
. Wright and Mrs. Theodore
. Heizemann of Dallas, who will
. be their guests for the carnival
season.
. Mrs, Wilson Walthall will en-
. terrain in her home Saturday
, afternoon with an informal
. bridge party.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
DENIES BUYING
SERMONS; He
RESIGNS
Pastor Also Sues Deacon tor
$4,000 Damages-At-
taches Automobile.

MANSFIELD CENTRE, Conn.,,
April 4. - This village Of 500
souls is stirred over the SANDER
suit the Rev. Harold w. Tilling.
hast has brought against Deacon
Archibald w. Buchanan, ST., Of the
Mansfield Centre Congregational
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Tillinghast
is the former pastor of the church.
Deacon Buchanan is superintendent
of the Sunday school and teacher Of
the Bible class.
Pastor Tillinghast says Deacon
Buchanan told the Bible class the
pastor was in the habit of buying
the sermons he delivered Sundays.
Consequently, he claims, his reputa-
ton as q preacher has been dam
aged and yesterday filed suit
against the deacon for $4,000.
Rev. Tillinghast states the SER
mons were written exclusively by
himself.
When, as he alleges. the deacon
expressed the view that they had
not originated in Tillinghast's study
the ensuing mental anguish on the
part Of the pastor was so great as
to cause Tillinghast to resign two
months ago.
Yesterday he caused the deacon's
automobile to be attached, but a.
member Of the deacon's household
said last night Buchanan had got
| the automobile back.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

says Turkish circles have learned
that former Sultan Mohammed W.
who at present is a guest of King
Hussein at. Mecca, shortly Will Is
sue a proclamation to the Mosiem
world asserting that he has not
abdicated either the caliphato or the
sultanate.
The proclamation will denounce
the Angora government and claim
the allegiance for Hussein OF all
the faithful.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
INDIAN LIVES 2 MONTHS
WITH SPINAL CORD CUT

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, April
Mitchell Choteau. wealthy Usage
Indian youth, fooled the doctors.
When Choteau was brought into
local hospital, suffering from
broken back. which he had received
when his automobile turned turtle
earlier in the evening, physicians
declared the youth would die before
morning. Choteau was removed 10
his home recently, where he died.
He had fingered more than two
months and half with severed
spinal cord. despite physicians pre-
dictions that the end would be a
matter Of but a few hours.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
LIQUOR JURY FOREMAN Is
HELDoNCoNTEMPT CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April A.
Because Of evidence that Terence
O'Loughlin, foreman of the jury
trying William Mcconnell. former
State prohibition director, and
others on liquor fraud charges had
been tempered with, the entire jury
was discharged by Judge Whitaker
Thompson today. O'Loughlin was
held in $4,000 bail for contempt of
court.
Four Government agents testi-
fled that on Good Friday and yes.
terday O'Loughlin had been made
staggering drunk" and while in
that state had declared that NC
Connells good fellow. He ought
to be turned out-leave it to me-"
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
DREW MONEY FOR FINE,
SPENT IT FOR PLEASURE

CHICAGO, April 4.-John Blank
gave his handbook to George Ward
and sent him to withdraw money
from the bank with which to pay
a fine imposed on Blank. Blank
waited in Jail for Ward to return.
But Ward didn't return.
Having served his sentence, Blank
got out and learned that Ward had
withdrawn his money and spent il
upon his own pleasure.
Then Blank had Ward arrested
and he was given a fine Of 500
and a sentence Of one year in the
house Of correction.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
SUCCESSRU|NED
MATE, WIFE
SAYS
Happier With Husband on $50
a Week Than in Lap of
Luxury.

NEW YORK, April 4. - "The
phenomenal business success Of my
husband has had the effect Of max
ing a failure Of him as q man and
as husbnd."
Suing for separation, Mrs. Sally
White in her papers gives this ex'
PLANTATION Of the rift that has oc
Cured between her and her wealthy
husband, Abraham White.
years ago at twenty.one, is un'
Hotel Emerson with her four-year-
old daughter, Elaine.
White, a member Of the leather
goods firm of Morris White & Co..
resides at the Gotham Hotel and
according to papers in the suit
has an annual income Of more
than $4,000. He is only twenty
eight.
Pays Highest Price.
In the complaint, filed through
William L. Mprck. Of 2 Rector
street, Mrs. White sets forth:
"For all the luxuries the de-
fendant provides me with, have
of woman to give. The best years
of life l have spent in misery and
fear.
"The defendant Is a Russian by
birth and believes that the wife
in America should act and live
as wives do in Russia, entirely
subservient to the wishes OF her
husband.
"I continued to live with him
only for the sake of our child
that she might have home and
two parents. but I can stand II
no longer"
Numerous attacks upon her by
her husband are instanced by Mrs
White in the papers. For the slight
est within, she alleges. he would un
mercifully beat her and then pur
chase numerous gifts to appease
her.
Asks Big AIimony.
In asking for $4,000 yearly ali
mony and $15, 900 counsel fees. Mrs
White mentioned the following ex
penditures of her husband as proof
Of his ability to pay the alimony
Eleven thousand dollars spent
on six weeks visit to Europe In
1922.
lars paid for cabin on Aquitania.
Thirty-five thousand dollars spent
to furnish home.
Defendant insured for 100000.
In 1921 bought specially built
auto for $4,000.
Lost S25. on races in 1922.
In past four years has lost 800,
900 in Wall Street.
Spends $4,000 yearly for clothes
for Mrs. White and self.
Has lost $4,000 in past two years
In 1920 paid $500 weekly for
suite at Hotel Nassau, Long Branch
Entertains lavishly in effort tc
Join exclusive clubs and "climE
into society"
SIS Tips to Caddy.
Tips caddies IS after each round
of golf.
Broadway cabaret in his employ
that he, White. may always have
Allows her 5000 a week for table
But ali this pretense at good liv
ing, Mrs. White declared, means
nothing to her If she cannot have
domestic tranquility.
Mrs. White added she was hap
pier four years ago when her hus
hand made $50 a week than she II
now in the lap Of luxury, but with
intersprersed beatings and public
huniliations.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
Concert

At Marine Barracks at 9 o'clock to-
night by the u. s. Marine Band
Orchestra, william H. Santel-
mann, leader: Taylor Branson,
second leader.
Overture, '"The Bohemian Girl"
Bale
.Serenade .Pierne
b Intermezzo, Forget Me
Not" Macbeth
Grand scenes from THE Hugue-
nOt9 - Meyerbeer
Valse de concert, spirit of
Flowers ....'"''.. ....v. BIon
Ballet advertisement, Henry
the Eighth" Saint Saens
q Introduction, Entree des
Clans, moderate.
b Idyl Ecossaise, moderate
Danse de la Gypsy, moder-
alto quasi andante.
d Clique ct Final. presto.
Marche Hongroise ..:.&. >. Berlioz
Marines Hymn, THE Halls of
of MonteZuma"
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
SPEEDSTER AND TOURING
CAR REPORTED STOLEN

Two automobiles yesterday were
reported stolen to the police. Edward
King, 227 East Capitol street re-
ported that he lost an Elcar
speedster with green body this
morning from Sixth and A streets
northeast. 1t bore license No.
10-90S.
William Greer, 1886 Twelfth
street northwest, reported for Virgil
B. Greer that a touring car belong
ing to the latter disappeared last
night from in front of Convention
Hall, where it was parked.
d
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
Killed at Golf by Bolt.

STOCKTON, Cal, April 4.-Wal-
ter G. Hunter, assistant State high
way engineer and prominent Stock
ton resident and sportsman, was
killed during a golf game at the
Country Club here by a bolt Of
Iiphfninp
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
Would Annual Marriage.

Alleging that David c. Page, a
soldier patient at the Walter Reed
Hospital, deceived her as to his
rage to him on February %, 1922,
mental condition before her mar.
Mrs. Agnes J. Page yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
for annulment of their marriage.
Attorney Raymond Neudecker ap.
pears for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

EX-SULTAN STILL HOLDS
He DID NOT ABDIcATE
LONDON, April A dispatch
60 the Times from Constantinople
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
OCCASIONAL PIECES
DOMESTIC RUGS

We offer exceptionally large stock in a wide
variety of designs and sizes of all the desirable
weaveS.
Prices are quoted on the 9 IL #. size-OtheE
sizes at proportionate prices.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
JEHO DRUHA zENA.
- ROMAN -
Napsal Bohumil Zahradnik-Brodsky.
ROMAN

"a tyden il prekvapil. Prichva
tai re mlyna 5 vyrizenim, ably
dala pfipraviti diva obedy Vi
ce, jelikoz prijeli diva pani,
kteri Sc dele zdrzi a budou S
mimi jisti.
"Kdo je tor ptala sc I'VE
dave.
"Nic ii nepovim," usmival Sc
zahadne. "Az das naIizeni
sluzkam, prijd' "a mnou do
pracovny, tam sc ostatnl do
wis"
Tajemny usmev muzuv il
drazdil, chtela Sc hnevati, ale
zmizel Ease rychle. Chvatala
tedy do kuchyne, ale v Okla
mzikW byla "a muzem. Trochu
Sc zarazila, vidouc diva nezna-
me pany, jez il pfedstavoval
jake inzenyra a stavitele.
"Moje pani dosud ncvi, co
chystan, chtel jsem il prekva-
pit pan inzenyr bude tax la
skav a ukaz, il pristi nasi, e.
lektrarnu."
Byla by sc rada durdila, ale
pritomnost hosti il v tom zabra
Mia. A mimo to vec SANTA j
uchvatila. Nerozumela pla-
lum, prece vsak ocima siro-
ko otevrenyma naslouchala w
kladu galantnlho inzenyra, kite
~ ochotne "a velmi MAJOR
ne puvabne pani 'mlynal'ce Wy
svetloval zarizeni stroju., jez
firma, kterou zastupoval, do
da, jakmile pritomnv stavitel
postavi vhodnou mistnost. A
uz j tuzkou naZnacoval, kudy
pob6hnou proudly. kde budou
umisteny male zarovky velke
lampy.
40 tc bude krasne," vyde-
chla nadsene. "A brzy to bu-
de hotovo?"
"Doufam, ze We tfcch mesi-
cich. Pan stavitel slibuje Y
Sesti tydnech postaviti vedleisi
budovu jakmile budc hoto-
va, zacneme hned usaZova-
MIN stroju rozvadenim dra-
til. Neni vylouceno, &c bude-
me hotovi jeste drive, nez isem
sliboval.'
"A mne isl nic nerlkal," Wy
tykala rOzmarne, marnc SC sna
tic dodati svemu hlasu hnevi-
veho tonu. "a IA maminku
isl take zapomnel," lekla sc.
"Maminka " Ncera poda-
vala zadest, ably il bylo dovo-
lcno postaviti sloupy k vedenl
elektricke silly
"Pockej, tohle ii oplatim, &c
isl byl tax tajny,' durdila SC.
Ia tii mesice, to jest asi Do-
lovici srpna, ze2 A to uz bu-
dou nasi mlatit nasi clektfi-
nou?"
"Ovsem, neJen mlatit, ale
take svititi, vodu cerpati, -
zkratka, vSechno sc zridi IA
electricity pohon Vcera jsme
tam byli, abychom mohli "a
roven vsechny potrebne stroje
4 zarizeni dodati. Milostpani
ie iiste spokoiena."
"Jsem, pane inzenyre, az ma
to, re jsem tax dlouho niceho
nevGdela."
Zasmali sc, zazertovali a ma
stoupena pochazka po mlyne
Jarmile sla hlaya kolem a IA
pomnela sc O kuchyni starati
Pres to by!i hoste spokojeni, a
kdyz odjizdeli, povidaii 81, ze
pro takovou roztomilou zenu
ami elektricke svetlo neni dosti
prijemnym zarizenim.
Bylo zvlastni, jak blahodar.
ne ma nj tato udalost ncinko.
vala. Vsechny stare stlny a
horkosti vyprchaly z jeji duse
Korncl stal sc il tax drahym
milym jako V prvych dncch
po svatbe, a .jako by 81 byla
vedoma, ze mu ublizovala, -
snaziIa Sc .nynI dyOinaSOb gbyti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

a ty snad take. Ci ii snad me-
co schazi? Rekni mi to upri-
mn6, zavolal bych lelafe."
me, ne, mic mi neni,' tyr
dila chvatne, ale hlaru malic-
ko odvrat4la. Rekls jsem to
jjen TAX. Pozves mimo nase
ijeste nekoho?"
"Nechce sc mi. Czi host by
pfekazel nasi zabsve. Arci,
kdybys 81 prala, rad ii vyho-
VIM"
"Jsem povdecna, ze bude-
me sami. Mamince isl uz psal?
"Chystam Sc dnes tam po-
slati posla, ably snad Sc dopis
neztratil. Budes jim psati sa-
MAJ"
"Treba sama napisi, mamin
ka aSpon JlSte prlldede.'
Byla to zvlastni ohota, pro-
toze jindy byvala ma dopiso-
vani mrzuta a korespondenci
musil obstarati vetSinou Tar
don sam. Chvatala hned W.
konati, co slfbila a kdyz po
chvi!i prinesla dopis, byl uz Ia
lepcn. Tardon 81 toho nepo-
vsiml 4 odnesl dopis do dvora,
ably jedno z devcat slo do Ca
toh. A novota no tax zauiala,
ze misto do bytu Easel do stro-
jovny, chodil kolem tise stoji.
cich strcjd, dotykal Sc jedno.
tlivych pax, zkoumal rozvade.
,ce manometry a duchu s
predstavoval, jake to bude, az
prvn6 zableskne, sc svetlo q
prvn6 dali sc stroje pohanent
elektfinou, v chod.
Vecer 0 tom sc zenou hovo.
i'll a bylo mu jaksi blaze, kdy5
Ividel, jak sc nan laskave diva
a jak V iakesi sladke unave Sc.
di ma SVEN kresle podepira.
JIG 81 svou slicnou hlavu, ma.
sloucha jeho hlasu. Dlouht
do noci spolu hovorili a kdy5
Tardon usnul, Jarmila jeStt
bdela. Ami sama nevedela, &C
ii dnes rozrusuje. Citila una.
ivu, ale zadnych bolesti. Blaze
il bylo a pfece cosi il tlsnilo 4
zastiralo jeji naladu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
sc mu svOu libeznosti.

a kdyz pfijela statkafka, ably
Sc MIN pcradila Y pricine e.
lektrickeho zarizeni, nepotfe-
bovala Sc AMI ptati DO jejich
domacich pomerech.
"Mne Sc zda, ze Ii vas ilban-
XIV vlastne nastavaji,' povida-
la pri stole Sc sibalskym usme-
VEN.
"Jc to snad chyba? Stezoval
Isl ma to muz?" ptala sc Jar
mila sc zdanlivym pfekvape-
MIN.
''Jeste Sc mi posmivej" "a
hrozila matka. "Vidis, ze ia
mela pravdu? Ted ii nebudu
kaziti naladu, ale jednou 81 S
tebou jest6 promluvim pro to
souzeni, ktere jsem $ tcbou
mela."
"Toho Sc nebojim," zasma-
Ia Sc rozpustile a sklonivsi Sc
k matce, hlucne il polibila..-
"Jen huboj, ia te rada sly
Sim
"'Tu to name, il to della po-
teseni, 'kdyz Sc JIM k vuli nj
zlobi. testli pax aspon tebe,
korneU, odprosila?"
"Uz mnohokrat."
ITO neni pravda, ami sluvka
jsem mu nerekla. Jak tako-
YOU lez muzes rici?"
"Musi kazdy odprosovati
slovy? Neni to mnohem lepsi,
kdyz nekdo mlsto dobrych ien
SHY. da dobre skutky?"
Hasterili Sc a statkarce Sc
zastesklo pc muzi, jejz donna
nechala, ably dohlizel nd seno-
sec. Ted toho litotala v
duchu 81 uminovala, re uz bez
ntho nikam nepojede. | ona
neho nikam nepojede. In ona
da a kazdvm dnem lepe pc
znavala, Ze je to cestny, be-
zelstny muz, ktery poctive Sc
snazi Zavdeciti Sc zene a do
k;lzati il, re no Ike snatku ne
vedla pouze ziskuchtivost, ale
poctiva naklonnost. Ad te do
by, kdy prestal byti urednlkem
zvolna ucil sc znati cehu samo>
statnosti a nezavislosti a po
ctrnacti dnech. kdy bylo jeho
propusteni mu doruceno, ote-
vrenG zenc doznal, re teprve
citi,, jak Sc novy zivot pred
MIN otvira co znamena, ze
nema mad sebou pana mimo
zenu.
Tehdy sc trochu skorpila, re
Sc della mucednikem a re j!
pripisuje panovacnost, ale do
vedl il brzy uchlacholiti, proto
&c pres vSechnu svou krikla-
vost a raznost mela 0 mnoho
mekci srdce nez Jarmila. By
Ia take od onoho dine mnohem
klidnejsi. Drive Sc bavala,
ably muz nezatouzil po SVEN
tajemnictvi, ably il nekdy me-
zaca! vycitati, ze .jeji vinou sc
zbavil postaveni a nyni jest j
vydan na milost a nemilost.
Jakmile zacal 81 libovati svo-
bodu, bylo to zarukou, &c no
domov test a re j hospodarstvi
stane sc mu milym zamestna-
MIN. Byvala V duhu hrda ia
to, re dostala muZe tax vide
lan6ho, vzpominala na to, re
ona odesla z mesta ma venek a
tim jako by ponizila, ale ted
kdy ieji muz byl doktorem
prav a ona nazyvala Sc PAM
doktorovou, zmizela jeji mala
chyba a nic uz il ke spokojeno
sti neschazi, lee ditc.
Vefila pevne, ze deti miti
bude. Nikoho Sc ia radu ne
ptala, zadnym poveram nee.
rila, ale tuhle viru by il nevzal
nikdo. Dokonce, aby muz nj
echo netusil, uz pfi ruznych
nakupech tn ci onu malickost
pfikoupila a stramou ukladala,
Tohle bude na ozdobu pradel-
ka. tvhle kraiky ma naradnj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

kolnosti, ze lotiz i Jar1nila Sc
potion matkou stane. Spolu Sc
vdavaly, spolu take obdari sve
muze dedici. Hofela touhou
Jarmily Sc nekdy zeptati, me-
Ceka-li uz rodinu, ale ku podi-
WI Sc j v tomto ohledu osty-
chala a cekala, az Sc Jarmila
sauna dozna.
Stalo sc to 0 slavnosti otevfe
nj elektrarny. Presne, jak by
10 vypocteno, byly prace We
myne dohotoveny, Tardon
sam byl jat jatkousi horeckou
a bdel, ably sc mic neodkladalo.
Dohlizel ma delniky a montery
a kdyz uz bylo jisto, re lhGta
bude dodrzena, teprve zmize-
Ily starosti $ jeho celia.
~ nedeli bychom molli po-
zvati nase z Catoh," rekl do
ma Jarmile, kdyz 'vsechno pro-
Ihlednuv mel uz iistotu, ze v ne
deli mozno smacknouti paky a
knofliky a dati prouditi syetlo.
"Bylo by mi mile, kdyby $ tim
byla spojena mala slavnost,
kterou< byhom napred uspofa-
dali zde v pondell byhom "a
Sc jeli do Catch jako rnaminci-
nj hoste, az tam slavnostne "a
.cnou.'
/ Jarmila Nbyla Y posledni do
be jaksi roztrzita, treba toho
zakryvala. Tardon, zaujat pra
cemi, nevenoval teto roztrzito.
sti vetsi pozornosti, domnivaje
Sc, ze sam jest prilis rozruscr
a kfive posuzuje. sKdyz Jar
mile oznamil svuj timysl, ma
licko Sc zarazila, trochu Zble.
dla, potion vsak no JENNIE OBJ
.iala.
"Cin, iak uznas "a dobre,'
povidala nebycejne laskave
"Maminku to jiste potesi a ra.
da il uvidim. Beztoho sc m
po nj styska. Budeme hodnt
veseli a tesim Sc ma to. Mic tt
/, to nemrzl, ze jsi to vlastne X
Will mne podnikal?"
"Detino, neni to zadna ne.
!uZitecna hracka znamena tc
i pro mne veliky pokrok a w.
hodu. Arci, made vse me test
re budeS miti neco, co ii je mi.
le. Potom uz bude mas byt Il
tulny a hlavne Y zine lehCej
sneseme nasi odloucenost ol
sveta."
"Co zalezi ma svetG,' rekls
srdecne, "hlavni Jest, &c jsant
zdravi. Jcn ably to tax zusta
10 a zadny q mas neonemocnel.
"Jak ii neco takoveho na
padlo? ia isem uplne zdra,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
CITY ITEMS.

A kitchen shower was given las,
night at the home OF Mrs. Josephine
w. Roche In honor OF Mrs. Margaret
Finn. nee Luddy, Mrs. Finn received
many suitable gifts and a pleassn
evening was passed.
A son was born yesterday TO Mr..
and Mrs. otto Natzke OF Rockwell
avenue.
Mrs. John Strobel OF 42s Church
street was entertained last night at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Al
telt Heinzmann. The celebration was
IN honor OF Mrs. Strobel's 18th BIRTH
day.
Herbert Chase o. 116 Common
wealth avenue reported to Captain
George Kelly at police headquarters
today that while driving west on
North street al the corner OF North
street and Hartford avenue a six year
old girl ran In front Of his machine
and one wheel ran over her foot. She
was not badly hurt, he said.
A regular meeting of A. c. Ham,
nnond camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams. will be held this evening at 8
o'clock at the armory on Arch street.
The convention delegates will submit
a report. II
Leonard Saunders and John Egan
at Central fire house on Commercial
street spent the morning on a fishing
trip at Harris pond in Kensington and
this afternoon returned with string
Of more than 20 good sized perch.
Motorcycle Policemen William
Hayes and William Strolls are ap-
pearing In their new summer uni
ornns Of an olive drab color.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
SOL SENDS MERCURY
To 90 in THE SHADE
No Prostrations Reported Despite
Heat'-One Foundry Shuts Down

Today is the hottest day New Brit.
ain has known since early fall of las
year when the thermometer lowered
around the COS. At o'clock this af.
ternoon the Thermometer on the
Booth building on Main street regis
tered So degrees In the shade. At II
o'clock this thermometer registered
81 degrees and as early as 9:30 o'clock
this morning It registered IS degrees.
The previous record for this year was
established on June when the ther-
nometer climbed to 90 degrees.
Postmaster William +. Delaney stat
ed that the Thermometer at his home
at s o'clock this morning registered
dere reported that the thermometer
on his back porch registered 95 de-
grees in the shade at / o'clock today.
No Prostrations Reported
Although the city was visited by
terrific heat wave and thousands of
people turned out this morning for
bargain day and to witness the circus
parade there have been no cases of
prostration from heat reported at the
New Britain General hospital. Drug
stores and soda fountains were heav-
lily patronized today by people who
to forget the heat by
luenching their thirst. Trolley cars
o Plainville were crowded all Of this
afternoon with young men and boys
bound for Lake Compounce where
hey might enjoy a swim In the cool
axe water. The Y. NJ. c. A. and |
7. w. C. A. swimming pools were also
rowded with bathers who wanted to
orget the heat out of doors.
Foundry Closed.
So intense was the heat this morn
ng that molders employed In the
tnion Mfg. CO. plant on Church
treet were obliged to discontinue
heir work shortly after they had re-
orted this morning. That branch of
he plant did not operate for the re-
of the day,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
ISSUE Is CLOSED
Soviet Premier Advises England That
Problem Concerning Propaganda Is
Now Satisfactorily Adjusted.

MOSCOW, June 2o.--Foreign Minis
Ter Tchitcherin. replying to the Brit
ish governments note of June IA
terminating the Russo-British dis.
pute, agrees to consider the propa.
ganda issue closed.
He refers to the removal of Lieut.,
Raskalnikov from Kabul Afghanistan
II was against the activities of Lieut.
Faskalnikov that the British govern
ment especially protested.
Abiding to NJ. Shamiatsky. soviet
representative at Teheran. the soviet
foreign minister promises the emissary
Will receive Instructions In accordance
with the British formula. NJ. Tchit.
cherin asserts, however that the So
VETS Persian representative will be
given such instructions on the condi-
ton that a similar notice is served on
British agents.