davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
MERCER ISLAND
BRIDGE VOTED
DobSon Raids South Side
Fund for $4,000

Tom pobson. county commissioner
from the North End. successfully
rAided the road and bridge funds OF
tao South End over the opposition
Of several hundred South End war
horses Monday when Chairman w.
A. Gaines OF the board OF commits
sioners voted with him In appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the construction OF
the Mercer Island bridge.
The funds for the construction Of
the bridge. which Is situated In the
north end political division OF the
county. were Transferred from the
road and bridge fund OF the south
end. which is presided over by Com
missioner Frank Paul.
More than 100 residents of the
south end OF the county were pres
ent "in person" AZ the hearing Mon
day In the commissioners rooms in
the county-city building. They had
gathered at the request OF Commits
Acner Paul 10 come and protest the
INVASION OF their pet fund. the road
and bridge fund
Commissioner Dobson said that the
transfer OF the funds was an act OF
justice. since the funds we're origin
ally all assigned to the north end.
but Paul. shortly after his election.
obtained Gaines assistance I'm fore.
ing a division Of Dobson's road and
bridge fund
People Of Mercer island and yicin-
ity are jubiIant since ali they want
out Of the quarrel is their bridge.
which the vote Of Gaines on Dobson's
motion assures them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
FEDERAL JURY
STARTS WORK

Confronted with the work Of Sitting
evidence in more than 90 cases in
yolying violation Of federal laws
pending in court since February, tho
federal grand jury, composing 81
men. convened Monday at 10 a. M,
and were instructed by Judge Jcre-
miah Metercr.
The jury will confinc it's attention
Monday to cases u narcotic law yio-
lation. which are outnumbcrcd on
the calendar only by liquor violation
counts These cases will probably
not be concluded before Tuesday
night.
Evidence against the four bandits
who are now in custody charged with
robblng the safe In the postofflcc at
Port Townsend recently viii be thoro-
ly gone over. Attempts TO connect
the four with series OF robberics
which have been staged recently In
the vicinity OF Seattle viii be made
by the grand jury, II was intimated
Monday.
Tho majority Of the cases facing
the jurors include fraud against the
government, countcrfciting, robbery.
and drug and liquor law violations
a few miscellaneous cases are ON the
calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
CHAMPS
PARTY GUESTS
See Show at Moore and
Then Go to Jim BoIdt'S

a box party ut the Moore theaser
and dinner following at Boldt',
Third ave. restaurant constituted the
program for four OF The Stars five
playground marble champions Sat
urday afternoon.
The boys had been invited 10 the
theater by Carl Reitor. manager OF
the Moore. and to the dinner by Jim
Boldt. II would be difficult 10 say
which thrilled the most--the special
champion box at the theater. or
the special Champion" booth az the
restaurant. The TWO made up de.
cidcdly happy afternoon.
Medal wearers present we're Pres.
ton Eldred, city champion. who will
go to Atlantic City. n. j.. in June 70
play in the national tournament
Arthur Adamson. Sam Loschbin and
Sherman Mackert- Charles Sherman
tho fifth playground champ. could
not Join his fellow players on this
particular afternoon.
The next marble ceremony viii
take place when Preston. tho city
champ, Is presented with the gold
medal The date for the presenta
ton has not as yet been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
DEATHS
Boston. yerna valeris. 81 years.
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce in King county.
filed Friday. were as follows: ELLA
puariea against Moses Puariea.
cruelty; Elizaz May Sauer against
Louis Sauer. non-support; Alice
Smith against Thomas n. Smith:
Hanna koski against John koski.
cruelty: Lucille Turnraw against
Forrest NJ. Turnpaw. cruelty: Bcr-
nice Anderson against Leonard An
derson. non-support.
Divorces were granted to Cora
Porter from William Porter, Barbara
Batz from Otto c. Batz. Clara James
from George r. James. Gertrude
Jones from Arthur Jones. Agnes
Hardy from Claud ]. Hardy. Guy W.
Soper from Anna G. Soper. Annie
McDonouEh from Charles McDon-
ough, Ruth Forrest from Percy For
rest, A. +, Anderson from Evelyn II.
Anderson.
Suits for divorce in King county,
filed Saturday, were AS follows.
Richard w, Miller against Marie
Miller, cruelty: Gladys Shoemaker
against Harry Shoemaker. cruelty;
Fern kinzingcr against Henry Kin
ginger, cruelty. No divorces were
granted Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Six Bullets Fail
to Kill This Man

BERKELEY. Cal, May ls--Ed.
win Anders. who claims to. have n
masters degree from the University
cs Illinois. and former instructor at
the Heading Methodist college. Of
Illinois. attempted suicide Sunday.
following his arrest on charge OF
selling stolen books
Anders shot himself six times.
four bullets entering his body. two
his head. Attending physicians be.
lieye he viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
STUDENTS Weep
IN MIMIC W AR
R. D. 7. c. Men Have Tear
ful Time at Fl. laWton
ny LESTER NJ. HUNT

Rive hundred University % Wash.
ineton n. q. r. {. cadets went as
one saturday afternoon. on the rifle
range az Fort Lawton, during tho
demonstration OF modern warfare
staged by officers and men Of tho
Fourth United States infantry.
Il Is not sympathy for future vic.
tins OF Uncle SANS efficient wcap.
ons % destruction. nor Was Il the
panrs % Inconsistencies that caused
them 10 weep II was Lieut.. J. l..
Lehkircher, chemical Warfare off.
Ger. with his supply OF tear produe
ms gas.
During tho sas demonstration
Lieut. Lobklrchcr laid down n gas
harrage across tho rifle range and
invited tho cadets 90 charge thru Il.
They responded ca masse. hut the
charge became a rout as tho men
were developed Ia tho swirliug
fumes.
As the sharp pain OF the gas
struck their eyes. partially binding
Them. they staggered ana sought es.
cape IN all directions. while Lieut..
Lehkircher tosscd more gas contain,
ers around them.
Il was - minutes before the last
tear was dried.
Tho cadets also were given exhibl.
tons In Workmanship by men Of
the Fourth infantry. using auto.
matte rifles. trench mortars. ma.
chine guns. one,pounaers and hand
grrnahes.
The four II. o. T. C. companies
spent tho night at tho fort and went
thru formal ceremonies and inspee.
ton sunday
Saturday evening. before n pyro.
technic display OF bombs and flares.
the post and cadet officers were Tho
guests OF Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Oh.
yer II Dockery. IT,. in the offieers'
club. Col. pockcry Is fort command.
ant. and highly praised the cadets
Tor their appearance and interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
HE WANTED A DRINK
BUT HE GOT A BATH
AND A BED IN JAIL

@ SHIMOHARA, 81, Jap mer.
~. chant. lit UP like the pro.
verbal torch. according to the 20.
lice. drove wildly thru the city
streets early Monday morning.
shiniohara was in an advanced
state OF alcoholic saturation, hay
Ing imbibcd freely Of cheap moon.
shine. IL alleged.
firing Of his pastime. Shine.
hara decided he wanted n drink
OF water. He cruised about the
highways looking for faucet.
At 18th ave. and jackson 81.
shimohara found a drinking foun.
tain and headed for It. The auto
refused TO respond 10 his frantic
efforts TO stop and, cursIng In
broken japanese and English,
Shlmohara rammcd the fountain
head.on.
The fountain snapped Ike n
thread. deluglng Shimohnra with
q caacade Of water. a passing 20.
lIceman extrIcntcd shimohara
from the lmpromptu shower bath
and called the patrol wagon. He
was charged with driving while
drunk and released on 5000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
BURGLARS" CRIES
MAN; COPS ARRIVE;
MEOW" SAYS KITTY

A FRENzlED kitten sunday
n night caused panic 20 the
household Of A. oJhnson. slf W.
18th st.. and no small amount
OF trouble to a dozen policemen
from Ballard precinct.
Locked in the kitchen. the kitty
about midnight was seized with
an ovcrpowcring desire to get
outside. whereupon he eiawed
tho door. lcaped upon Il. knocked
over dishes and pulled down
curtain rod.
'.ffslpr' shouted johnson over
the phone. there's burglar in
ms house killing my cat Hcipl
Help! Hsl---"
The cops waited no longer
They dashed to tho rescue. They
found tho kitten raciug frau,ieally
about the kitchen seeking con.
veulent spot to scratch in.
They let the cat out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Laing Is Made New
City Fire Marshal

Robert L. LANG. acting fire mar.
shal since the death. last February.
Of Fire Marshal Harry A. Bring.
hurst, was appointed fire marshal
by Mayor r. ]. Brown Monday. Ia.
ing has been in the fire marshars
office for many years and was as.
sistant to Bringhurst before the lat.
ter's death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
PERSONAL

NNANrEn@EYery orc Ga get one ~
nay booklets Head ana have faith
Follow my advice, You VIII he
surprised az the most wonderful
good results from what / have 40
offer Ny silica Modica Capsules
alone are worth more Tor iudiEeH.
ton than all other medicines that
know ~ An tho whole world COM
hlned. I know from personal vN-
prrlence. stomach All right, Rid
noyH all right. all right all over
So an old retired phyaleihn told
me. lie Waa right I remove the
cause and you get well. Tubercu-
loais. dropay, diabetes and heart
also. And IL will not cost one
nth OF $50 a shot II eountefactn
the sugar In the blood Conuulta-
tion and booklet free. tisA parcel
post 81 % each month tt.05, e. q.
u II you wish. N you have no
faith. don't order You will get
nowhere. n, n. Ninans, i0i Amer
lean Bank nldg Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
AUTOS FOR SALE


Iiil 'EANAAH fAsiAN
The
Envelope Tells the Truth
Every day someone 60
whom We have previously
sold 4 used car comes ia 90
toll US how well pleased
they arc with the service
received. That's exactly
how GOOD Bu SIkESH
should be- done mutual Ia
IL benefits 10 buyer ana
seller. Here H. q. y. TsH-
pVfpncs or Charleston. We
cold him a car April IL 81
Last year Today hs told
us that the car was SIN as
good as ever. aud that ha
had never spent a cent for
repairH unless tho replace
mtnt 81 tires u an expense.
hut tho best thing ho said
was that our representa-
ton Of the car could not
have been more accurate.
Statements Of this kind are
not accidents. uood judg-
ment and lot Of eK-
perience plus desire 20
DO tho right thing IL eH-
rentihl 10 successful used
car merchandising We be-
lieve We know used care.
and certainly We know that
correct and honest repre-
Honthtion IN the only way
10 make Satisfied clients.
~ present our stock IN n
little low. on account OF tho
Unprecedented demand for
Sands Used Cars.
We have a BUICK coupe.
two BUICK tourinEu, FORD
sedan. OVERLAND -"
touring. JORDAN touring
and a Big Six studebakeg.
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
1910 y, Pike. East u9pi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

TWO CLEARED LOTS: THREE
sides fenced; some berries; COM
Portable 2-room house. kitchen,
sink and lights. Phone Glendale
OTIS. or call 90i5 Ninth $. w. Full
price $1,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age.
Wilson. Alan c.. Seattle ....es
Griffin Dorothy l., Seattle IL
Anderson. Richard w. Seattle ]. s26
Niles. Doris. Seattle ........ 20
Jorgenson. Einor. Seattle $50. Legal
Hagen. Clara. Seattle .,....... Legal
Clingan. Mearl X. Seattle .......2 Fl
Howe. Violet c.. Seattle .......i7
Burnett. James ". Everett Illegal
Faulkner. Ruby NJ. Everett Legal
Griffith. William H.. Hartford Legal
Nelson. Mary. Seattle ....... Legal
Taylor. Arthur L.. Seattle 2T
Taber. Catherine NJ. Seattle 20
De Corvet. Henry. Seattle -. Legal
Paddell, Elizabeth A., Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Sampson. John Tracey. 1929 Queen
Anne ave. girl.
kinzel. Albert John. Beaux Arts, hoy.
Thorgerson. John Eugene. port
Blakeley. boy. SO
Peterson. Felix ~. 10th st. and Sec
ond ave. n. W.. girl
School. Albert Joseph. e10 First ave.
". boy.
Hail. jules Thomas. 1872 18th ave.
slimatanI. shuzo. 2sss 18th ave. n.
boy.
Armstrong. Vernon Dudley. e20s ".
6Srd st., boy.
TruebIood. Donald Vaughn. l7se 18th
ave, boy.
Nicholson. T E. sils Ravenna ave.
Kohl E p. 1924 Rust biydA Tacoma.
girl.
Erlwein. Irving Charles. 4si3 sew
enth ave. S. boy
Hook. Frank NJ. 1899 18th ave. n. T..
boy.
Franzell, Hubert p, 2sss 10th ave.
Peers. Benjamin F., 64os Carleton
ave, girl
Reese. Albert D.. s42s 18th ave. s.
w. boy.
Brown. Charles Edgar. 1871 Draws
st. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
l2-Inch Mill Wood
W~Icr Cord. nELIVEHED-iT
Lots % nice blocks.
Hsnes.n ggEO any Tina

~ ANNNf AftfAfA taitAaAf -
Lots % nice blocks.
heheSn $3.50 any time
WOoD-SPEctAL MIXED, INSIDE
MIL and heavy slab; never In
water 1850 load. anywhere. Also
s-foot aiAb, sunset OLA.
nEsT DRY FOREST on MILL
wood sss5 accord. seb0 cord. L.
Inch slab 50 cord. mixed mill wood.
- load. 81 cord. Kenwood 1905.
BUILDERS. SAVE MONEY on
doors, 2-panei, Sexes. 1880; 2sbN
as. $40 3-oxG-s. 1850. KRAMER
HtsSEtsL co. g2ss DpwamlHh ave.
Glendale 0Gs5.
a PINE SUMMER wooD-cEnAR
if.lnrh. $3.50 cord. 50 single load .
dry alder wood. 1880 cord Fur
nituTe moving. All kinds hauling
sunset ssRg. Nighth sunset BTTa,
SEWING MACHINE MARKET
i0-year guarantee on used machines.
lowest prices. dependable repRifa
1895 Westlhke ave. Main 1857
PIANO. a WONDERFUL uPHfGHT
grand player at bargain. WIN
accept diamond or common plano
ON trade. Beacon pIBg
CEDAR WOOD. STOVE LENuTHA,
tt60 per cord. delivered ia ali
North End district Phone sun
set sTTT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
7hIfa gIrhr navy Do
Shingles

50 Per 81. Delivered. West ossl
dayH or West ASS evenings
COMBINATION RANGE. uNtVER-
AL hrlpmRtr. good as new, az
about hair the price 4 real bar
gain, Also leather Feat mahogany
rocker cheap t5go ID Green Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
PERSONAL

TO ADoPT--A WHITE
baby Girl. not over , months, PISS.
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
The Seattle Star

Published Daily az 1897 Seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
FINANCIAL

Organized to make loans to SAL
AIRED people and HOUSE,
KEEPERS on their personal
note; no security or indorsers.
LOANS also on FURNITURE,
PIANOS, etc. See us for q quick
loan. No waiting
1907 SEABoARD BLDG.
Tenth Floor Fourth and Pike
LOANS ON FURNITURE, AUTOS.
salaries. 50s Pioneer Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BARGAIN--MUsT SELL CORNER
lot. s0xi0a to alley; paved street.
on car line: one 3-room flat: one
5-room modern house; one store
room, occupied by grocery. with
living rooms. Income over $500
per year. Price $500: terms. 55i4
18th nNe n w
New Britain herald., 1923-05-24
DIR. FAULKNER TO RESIGN
POSTS HELD IN THIS CITY
Mui Leave saturday, NTH Mrs,
Faulkner, Ia Ii.e and study
la Nea York,

hr, James y, Faulkner for three
ana enc halt years one OF the ciig's
leading practitioners, Will resign tAis
week as secretary Of the Nsw britain
Medical association, post surgeon Of
EddYshlnNer post Of the American
Legion, ami medical officer Of nals
Council, Is, Of C., and on Saturday
Nlll leave for New York city where
he will engage in the practice al med,
leine "a alb East asth' street, and will
study diagnosis OF ehildFen's diseases.
~, and Mrs, Faulkner will make their
future home in New York city,
DIR, Faulkner Was one of the first
New Britain professional men 10 enter
the service, enlisling in the British
army early in the World War. lie
was commissioned a lieutenant, which
commission he still holds, Later he
was transferred 10 the American
forces with the same rank. Since
opening offices here he has built up
very extensive clientele, and he is
held In high degaFd by fellow mem.
hers of the profession,
He Is member of the Shuttle
club. New Britain Medical
association, Eddy-Gloyer post % the |
American Legion, DAILY Council. X, !
Of G.. ana the Y, N, T, \. and u.
society.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-24
Bull Smashes Two Red
Autos Parked by Lot

Rochester y, ", May si.-Two
valuable automobiles belonging 20 Err
hest and Earl Blaisdell OF Wolcott
We're badly damaged when charged
Upon and butted by an enraged Dur
ham bull today, When farmers came
TO the rescue OF the motor cars they
were forced TO retreat until pltehforks
and stout clubs were obtained with
which 10 beat the animal back into a
pasture nearby.
The Blaisdeli brothers being twins,
they affect the same tastes. and their
ears are both painted u deep rod,
which attracted the attention OF the
hull when they were parked on a
road near his pasture.
His anger rising rapidly. the
animal snorted and stamped about
and finally broke down a stout stone
ana wire fence surrounding the lot.
With lowered head he charged the
two machines and badly crnmpled
both front and rear parts OF the cars.
Driven back by five strong farmers
TO the rescue. he sue
aeedcd In smashing several crates OF
Eggs awaiting shipment before he re-
turned TO the pasture.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-24
CALLED INsrIa TO WAR DEAD
silk Peoples shade Ia Gernan,'
supplied in Iowa.

indianapolis, May si.-sale Of sill,
peoples made in Germany by Ameri.
can commercial houses for use in
commomorating soldier dead was
called IAN insult TO the heroic dead of
the world war" by Lemusl Rollcs,
national adjutani OF the Legion.
Mr. Bolles' statement followed re-.
ports from Cedar Rapids and Mason
City. Iowa, that Legion amSiliaries had
discovered n quantity of tho silk pop.
pies marked made In Germany"
The Legion national headquarters
has received 100000 peoples made
by French disabled service men ana
has been supplying posts from this
shipment, Mr.. Bolles said. The flow.
ers are sold to aid the endowment
fund for the decoration OF overseas
graves of American war dead.
The Fort Wayne firm reported 10
have supplied made In Germany"
flowers to Mason City. cannot be To-
Gated. advices from that city say.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-24

NeS Work., MAY 2t,-Mrs, 4, ssun-
deFs Of San niego, Cal, walked ex-
ciieilY into the OFFICES ~ the Travel
ers Ala society yesterday afternoon
and asked clerk there 20 please helm
her ma out what hetel She was stay
inc AZ in New York,
II left in hurry this maFning 10
go shopping and arrange fer my pas.
sage 10 England" she said, ''and I
have forgotten the name Of my hotel.
! have gone 10 several bat can't find
the right one"
Clerks In the Aid offiees got husy
on the telephone, and after calling
more than goo numbers they found
that Mrs, saunders was registered al
the Hotel Regent In Thirly,seeond
street 10 she went home In a taxi.
cab and said she would adant the
suggestion that she keep hotel On.
Nelepe In her handbag 50 she would
never again forget where she lived.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-24
WHOLE SYSTEM WRONG
DIR. Lawrence says that Entire Plan Of
Educational Policy i Incorrect and
should be Changed.

Boston, May 24.--"our whole ed.
ucational system is something OF n
misflt." Dr. William |. Lawrence.
president OF the Unitarian Sunday
school society, declared in his address
at the annual meeting of the orga MIA.
ton today.
I'VE have inherited this system"
he said from an age when education
was provided only for those whose
lives were free from the necessity OF
self-support, Out OF this situation has
grown the impression so hard to
change, that the school stands solely
for the learning of facts.
I'm our public schools we are Just
beginning to make a start OH the cor
rection of this serious weakness,
though it will be long time before
we can expect to see religion taught
therein. Nevertheless. the place of
moral and religious training in the
of citizens In n republic
is becoming more and more clearly
seem.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-24
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head G. ODDS.

You feel fine in few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostris will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dnlncss. headache: no
hawking. snuffling. mucous discharges
or dryness; no struggling for breath
at night.
Tell your druggist You want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
q little Of this fragrant, antiscptic
cream III your nostrls, lot it pene-
trate through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen.
lntiamed mucous membrane, and re-
lief comes instantly.
II is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
and miserable.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-24
new POLICEMAN IS
CENSURED JUDGE
Court Crlllclzes DOherty for His
Language While Making Arrest

judge George W, Hlett in polie.
court this morning wheA passing
judgment In the case Of Henry Mi,
kowski, charged with breach Of peace.
said that the language OF Policeman
william poherty. who arrested the
accused, was not only disgraeeful hut
was disgusting, The Judge said. II
trust that never again will ! hear in
ihis court such vile language by na-
nee efneers IS was used by Policeman
iDoherty In this ease"
Judge klett asserted that II anyone
uses vile language In the presence Of
policeman and II Is directed against
him, he should place the person I'M
der arrest Immediately as IL is his
duty TO do so and not wait. Judg.
ment was suspended, Attorney y, n.
Mebonongh appeared for the accused.
Policeman Doherty testified that
early Saturday morning of last week
Mikowski was in a taxi which was
standing az tho corner of Myrtle and
Washington streets and in which
there was another man and two
his fingers TO his nose when he first
came into sight. The ear then con-
t'nued on Its way and stopped in
front OF tho Hotel Grand, the police
man asserted, The girls went into the |
hotel and the policeman alleged that
Mikowski called him names and used |
abusive language. He said that Mi.
kiwski told hi mtwicc that "ho would /
knock his block on
Attorney McDonouGh asked the Of
flcer II he then placed the accused
under arrest 10 which Doherty replied
In the negative. Policeman Stanley
Dombrauski, who later came upon
the scene. testified that Policeman
Doherty did Use improper language in
Mikowski.
Mikowski, when called 10 the stand.
testified that he did sec Officer Doher-
~ that morning but when the officer
attempted TO show his authority he
said that he went to police hoadquar-
Lers to register complaint against
him. The accused said that il was
While at headquarters that Policeman
Doherty came in and asked that Mi
Sowski he placed under arrest on a | J
preach of peace charge. Sergeant !
Matthias Rival was at the desk.
Officer Doherty. when called to the !
witness stand for tho second time,
estified that Mikowsli has n feeling
gainst me-" During the hearing
Judge kett ordered the gallery :
feared OF spectators as they were /
rowing noisy and boisterous. {
New Britain herald., 1923-05-24

New fols, May "a. - Luis Angel
l'irpo. South American puelist sailed
today on tho Christensen for Havana
to fnfll two and possibly three ring
engagements before returning to New
York on June % 10 prepare for his
bout with Jess Willard. l'irpo Is
10 box Joe White of New
York in Havana on June . and Jim
Fiibbard of Buffalo, n. Y, in Mexico
Tity, June II.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-24

hres swept aiHersni saetlaas of Aan-
treat yesterday
In the city easl end las night ems
man Was believed 70 have lest his
lie, siE others, lwo Of them nFsmen,
were injured, and many families wsns
made homeless when fames destroy
81 hfleeR dwellings and = Rew saw
mill Nilh estimated damage Of $780,
Gee
Earlier flames started b. an ezs
nlosinn, ~ undetermined origin, de-
sirafea the shops Of the Montreal
harhaF commission on Maeksy pier
with damage estimated al siFs,eee.