davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
ZION poll ICAL
PLATFORM IS
BIBLICAL
voliva's Theocratic Party Is
Called Panacea for Ills
of U. S. and World.
By JACK CEJNAR, -,
international News Service.

CHICAGO, May II Zion City
Illinois, famed for its wars on
smokers, drinkers, dancers, women s
dresses and Chicago speeders, has
given birth to a political platform
which. if the assertions of the Theo-
cratic party that controls Zion City
are correct, will prove a panacea for
all the political ills of this country,
and every other country.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Zion City's
"overseer," who has ruled the Zion.
ties for a score of years with a hand
of iron, is proposing to inject the
Rule of God into every department
of the Government" $50
The recent INSTALLATION Of a mayor
and five aldermen at Zion City was
made the occasion Of the first public
reading of the pIanks of the Theo-
cratic platform. which, among Others
names the Ten Commandments as
one.
Mayor Reads Platform.
The platform was read by Mayor
w. H. CIendinen, outgoing and In.
coming mayor who boasts of the
distinction of having been mayor
probably for a longer period than
any other person in America.
/. We declare our loyalty to the
Constitution and laws of the United
States.
|. 2. We affirm that both the C6E
tuition and the laws are Capable OF
amendment: and Improvement in a
Theocratic direction. and we simply
propose to advocate the making OF
such. alterations in the manner pro
yided by .4the laws Of the United
States. y. =. &. {"
8. We declare the motto OF our
party to be una1terable5 and uf1asl
sailab1e truth, that Where God
Rules, Man Prospers.''
A. Our object is the, establishment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
DAILY TRAFFIC
CALENDAR

Grand total ...>+.., $50 ,S7s
Yesterdays arrests and fines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19

of the Rule of God in every depart
ment of Government by the free will
Of the people.
s. Our conviction is that the Holy
Scriptures, which contain the Ten
Commandments and the inspired
Gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of
God, constitute the principles of all
righteous government for the indiv-
idual, for the nation and for the
whole world.
Zion City has population of
about 5000 and is located about forty
miles from the loop district of Chi
cago, in northwesterly direction.
Chicagoans have learned by long
experience that they are made to
..'toe the mark" in Zion City and do
not lingef within its precincts.
I Fines collected from Chicago speed
ers net Zion City good revenue.
~ Pork is barred, by Overseer Vo-
Hva's official decree, from Zion City
and its tables, in accordance with
the old Mosaic law.
Dresses with necks cut lower than
the modest allowance permitted by
EVoliNa are liable to land the wearers
In the city bastfl1e.
Movies with love scenes are taboo.
Skirts must not be worn so high
as to render occasion for remarks
on the part of the opposite sex"
Overseer Voliva once went on re.
tcord against diamond rings as en-
igagenleIit tokens.
! at would be wiser for the girl to
wear a sun flower" Voliva declared,
add put the money in the bank"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
DR.. WAL TER H. BROWN
TALKS ON ENGINEERING

DIR. Walter II. Brown, of Mans
field. Ohio. discussed .'The Human
Factor in Engineering yesterday
at the luncheon OF the washington
Society of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology in the gUniver-
sity Club. The speaker praised the
late william r. Sedgwick as the
foremost sanitarian of his time.
The resignation of JaMaes "A.
Tobey as president of the society
was announced. Tobey viii take up
his residence in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
MALBA SEEKS PARLIAMENT
SEAT AT NEXT ELECTION

LONDON, May 19.-Dame Nellie
Melba, famous opera singer, will
stand at the. next general election
for member OF Parliament, accord
ing to a-report in political and social
circles.
Dame Melba is at the seas de re-
cuDerating from her recent illness.
and will return to London next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19

G. G. Loehler, of this city, yester.
day was awarded the contract for
the erection of the new No. IL
Police station, Twelfth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast. by
the District Commissioners. The
cost of erecting the building will be
S55.376.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

Watch the Want Ads for good
partnerships TO be formed, good
deals in real estate, and the selling
OF property at a bargain.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
FARCE PRECEDES
DOVER CLUB LUNCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, Feb. 9.--The annual
club luncheon given by Dover Cen
fury Club members on "Wednesday
at the Hotel Richardson proved to
be one of the most successful af-
fairs given by the club in recent
years. The luncheon was preceded
by a play at the club house on
Dover Green, "Neighbors." by IONA
Gale. The players were all well
known Dover people. The scene
was that of a dlningroom looking
out on a garden, arranged by Mrs.
Henry Ridgely and Mrs. W. b.
rhornburg.
The cast included Mrs. Walter
Morris, as Miss Abel; Grandma,
Mrs. Adams; Ezra Willis, Mrs.
Harry Mayer; Bashful Peter, Miss
Winifred Morris; Inez, Miss Doro-
thy Wood; Miss Elimira Moren, Mrs.
Herbert Smith; Miss Trott. Mrs.
Walter It Massey; Miss Ellsworth,
Mrs. Mack.
Preceding the play several musical
selections were rendered by Mrs. w.
d. Burton, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.
Russell Wilson, with Mrs. Firney at
the piano.
The presidet OF the State Fedora
ton and 25 Of the presidents of the
local clubs. besides other visitors,
were among the guests.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

WIP will broadcast Grand Opera tonight (Fri-
dsy) and the Radio Exposition will remain open
till the performance closes at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Entrance, Ninth street door.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
SMYRNA NEWS NOTES.
;iaI to The Evening Journal,

Special TO The Evening journal.
SMYRNA, Del, Feb. e-Dr. ana
Mrs. W. v. Messick are at Atlantic
City.
Frederick J. Dodson's nomination
for postmaster of Smyrna was con-
firmed by President Harding last
Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. r. F. Corloy enter
tanned friends at cards Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Julia HUM, of philadelphia,
spent the weekend with friends In
Smyrna.
Mrs. r. Y. waiIen, Jr.. entertained
friends at Bridge luncheon on Sat-
urday In honor of Miss Ruth Wallen
who expects to be married in the
early spring.
Miss Christine Kirby is on house
party in Ithaca, New York.
Miss Mary Jefferson. sister OF
Thomas jefferson. who suffered a
stroke recently. is still IN a critical
condition.
Mrs. II. w. Lavender visited friends
in Wilmington on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Walls attended
the automobile show in Wilmington.
Townsend Jefferson has opened a
magazine and stationery store on
Commerce street.
Palisadian., 1923-08-17
MERELY TOWN Jf MEMORIES
OF Alaskan City Of Skaoway II Can
Only Be Said That ats Glory
Has Departed"

One likes to believe that President
Harding's itinerary in Alaska was
changed so as TO let him visit the
town Of Skagway because it was there
that gathered. twenty-five years ago.
an eager army of daring adventurers
bound for the new gold fields on the
Yukon, and he wanted to see place
the associations of which are OF
nature so thrilling and romantic.
1t was strange multitude that
landed on that wild coast and then
started inland through the mountains.
The facilities for land travel reached
at that time their height in a dog team,
and much more often the gold hunters
themselves had to draw their siedges
over the pass. Then they built boats
or rafts on which to descend rivers
with many dangerous rapids. The
most primitive of conditions were re-
vived. The law had little or nothing to
say and every man had to maintain
his rights as well as meet the innum-
cradle hardships of the journey.
In short, it was the days OF 40"
repeated with variations. The same
qualities as before We're required for
success, and even for the maintenance
of life under climatic conditions much
more severe than those Of California.
Palisadian., 1923-08-17
WITH OUR
ADVERTISERS

H. E. Schneider, the local electri-
clan, who is also the proprietor of
the electrical and sporting goods store
on Palisade avenue near Columbia,
has just secured the agency for Edi-
son Mazda lamps and he claims that
the sun is their only real rival for real
honest-to-goodness light
Mrs. H. c. Nielsen will move into
her new store next to the Borough
Hall some day during the coming
week and from what she tells us there
is delightful surprise in store for the
public in the line of reasonable mer-
chandise.
Crowns Department Store has just
finished with a big sale and the clerks
are busy arranging and making a
large stock of new goods purchased
by Mr.. Crown to fill in the huge gaps
which resulted from the sale.
The confectioner and caterer at the
Palisade avenue entrance to the park
is doing a fine business and his Gus
toners testify that he can certainly
deliver the goods When asked if
his business would fall off when the
Palisadian., 1923-08-17

park closes he said positively not for
a large percentage of his trade is To-
cal and he is getting more customers
every day. "Once customer-al-
ways customer" is true when ap-
piled to the patrons of Mr.. Hedin
Oh, yes, he sells Palisadians now,
too
At 151 Newark avenue in Jersey
City is the famous establishment of
Mann, the home of fine furniture, yes,
and just block and half from the
Grove street tube station. You need
but read his advertisement to get an
idea of the quality and price of the
furniture offered in the great August
sale. We can tell you one thing more
than the advertisement does and that
is this: They have some of the finest
clerks anyone would wish for and
each customer is treated with the ut
most of courtesy by persons who
know their jobs and you are not made
to feel an obligation to buy simply be-
cause you came in to look around.
Another furniture house that is con-
ducting an August sale is George V.
Denzer and Son, S5 Bergenline ave
nue., Union HILL Mr.. Denzer has ad-
vertised periodically in the Palisadian
for over fifteen years and has hun
dreds of customers from this section,
therefore needs no introduction save
to the new residents and our advice
to them is-go down and see for your
self. The Hillside buses stop right
in front of his door
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-17
1oUnasrownsx1 sLoy1NsKl HoyI1Yl

Vo vxetkycA semieeh okrem I.
talie stepenie 1 cistenie prev&dsa-
Ii zamsstnanci paroplavebnyeh sp,
losnosti, kters poskytly tieS h To-
mu potrebN Italia % trochu d'a-
lei. Tam md tdto pracu \ rukach
vlada a "a 50 . cistenie svojich Wy,
st st'ahovalcev staraia. Roly poro-
ben6 kreky, aby v pristavoeh, od-
kial' 90 vyst 'ahovalci najviae sta
huj1 do Ameriky, mali lepsie Ao-
tele, kde by vyst 'ahovalci dostali
trochu Wac miesta a pohodlia.
K prehliadke vyst 'ahovalcoE
bolo'vydane nariadenie, ktore vo.
slo platnost' IS. mAis 1921, Po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-17

as,as snAoo$taa snAoo$taa ~ - 3atosh ssho nariiadds-
MIA cestuj6ei druhej tri6dy W.
chodne ! iuase Cd Nsseekas svi1
ciarsla Tslispska, afsn Pols
ska, Ruska, Turecka majd byt'
prehIiadnutf = 'ksd u pozna, IL
vsf ! ieh vajicek inemaid, m6Aa
vstapit' ns lod bez d'slsej pre-
kaaky ! prshliadkg Osoby Y teito
triede, ked' "a pozna. u aaajd ne
Sistotu, s1 vysiskn6 . zadrSan6,
1eh hatohy musia byt' dssinfiko-
yane, ako tych, ktori idu ' tretei
triede. Cesteidci 2 Pol ska, Ruska
d Turecka ' druhej triede musia
byt vy0isteni, dani nejaky Sas do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-17

St, zomrela Y mestskej neanocniei
" pondelok ma poludnie ma kom-
plikacie nemoci vo veku 81 rokov.
Neboha narodena 'bola ma Sl6ven
skn rodicov Andrej a Maria
Konfa a sem priSla Z kraja len
pred osem mesiacmi. Bola osad-
nickou osady Sv. Cyrilla Metho-
da ddkynou odboru MSS. "a.
,neehava manzela, ,dceru Paulinu
a jednu sestru v kraji. Pohrab od7
bavil Rev. j. M. LYcinsky vo stvr-
tok rano q chramu Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda. Pochovana bola Cal
vary cintorine.
Edward Martinko, 6-mesacny
syncek p. Martina Martinko je'
ho manzelky, zomrel v domacnosti
rodicov, PAL Carlton St, v sobo-
tn ma zapalenie. Oplakavaji ho $
rodicmi bratia Martin, Jan, Jozef,
Frank, Stefan, Leonard sestry
Maria, Anna Katarfna. Pohrab
odbavil Rev. J. M. Liscinsky 2
chramu Sv.. Cyrilla q Methoda v
pondelok rano. Pochovany dol v
Calvary cintor1ne.
Michal Hoza, 11-mesaeny syn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-17

americkym Slovakoy len hanba,
.!k<sa yydiasva 81 "a icih saistupcu.
Americki Slovaci znajd Antona
s. Ambroseho vel'mi dobre. zial'-
bohu ze no neznaid po stranke do
brej, ale len po stranke zlej. GIG
vek, ktory sa pred veritel mi nfu-
sci skryvat' pod kanapu; clovek,
ktory musel byt' pre- svoje ciny
vyhodeny organizacie Narodns-
no Slovenskeho Spolku; clovek,
ktoreho cest' newyorksky sud O.
cenil ma sest' centov; eloyek, .kto-
~ priviedol slovensku obchodnii
spolocnost' ma mizinu nemoze .
nesmie zastupovat'. samerickych
Slovakov 70 verejnosti.
Pre- tieto prfciny protestujeme
proti tomu, ably slovenske alebo
eeske easopisy povazovaly Anto-
ma S. Ambroseho, teraz nachodia-
echo sa Cesko Slovenskej repub-
like, "a zastupcu americkyeh Slo.
vakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-17
PRoTEsT

nv 70 najrozhodne protestu-
jeme proti tomu, aby 50 Anton 8.
Ambrose ma Slovenskn, Y Cesku,
alebo kdekol'vek indie, vydaval "a
feprezentanta americkych Slova'
kov.
Protestnjeme preto, lebo podob-
nym zastupitel 'stvom americkych
Slovakov no nikto nesplnomocnil1,
nikto mu K tomu mandatu medal.
Ponevae citame jako v sloyen-
skych tax al ceskych casopisoch
krajovych, 5e tam tohoto isteho
Ambroseho nazyvajn zastupcom
alnerickych Slovakov, madame sa,
ze bud sa on sam tax predstavu-
ie, bud "a takeho no patricne ca
sopisy povazujd.
Jestli 50 on sam "a takeho W.
dava, nema k tUmu ziadneho pra-
va tym sa nezakonite vydava Ia
.nieco take, ku comu nema ziadns-
ko prava a teda vedome klame je-
ho neznajncich Judi a sncasne tym
idopust'a sa falosneho predstavo-
Ivania sa a okrem toho robf tym
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-17

poEcrovania, aby uplynulo IA d1l
neE By doSh Do Spojenych Stato5
csstujdci aruhsj triedy vyehodn
% Nsneeka, svajeiarska rslis
ska, zahrnnjae Angliu, Dansk,
Norsko, Svedsko q Finsko, nem,
sia byt' podrobenf prehliadke, ID
ked BY k tomu Dol va5ny d6vo,
Pozdejsie, ked tyfova hordck
v nisktorych krajinach sa sraieI
Mia, prestala sa Y prehliadke Z
stujdcich druhej triedy, len ket
by k tomu bala vaxna pricina. T
.ktori prisi do styku tret'ou tpi,
dou q medsipalubim, museli |
podrebit .yySistsniur.s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-17
vERKJNE zDRAvoTn1CTvo
Y EURoPeK1CH PRfsrAv0cH
F. Il. I. S.

* americkym konzulatom Y eu-
ropskych pristavoch boil pridelenf
zastupcovia verejneho zdravotni--
ctva spojenyoh Statov a to tym
ciel 'om, aby sa prezerala karan-
tenna sluzba ma lodiaGh} q u osob,
ktore boly urcene do americkych
prfstavov. Ked' boly lode eistene
a zbavovane hlodavcov a hmyyn,
poznalo sa, ze sa vela usetrilo' "a
vedenim karantennej sluzby do
ma. Dbalo Sd najma ma to, ably sa
do Amerikyl nezaMacaly 'nakazy,,
ci. az tyfove alebo met .ktori
prisli krajin, kde sa vyskytuje
tyfus, museli sa podrobit' prehliad'
Ike muscle byt' zisten6, ze sh
zbaveni necisteho hmyzu. Obyeaj-
ne muscle uplyndt' najmenej Il
dni Cd ich odchodu 2 ich kraja do
prichodu do, americkeho pristavu
a tboli preto mnohi drzanf pri-
stave, odkial odchadzali do Anne
riky.
Desinfekcie a v6bec sistenie' w
konavali bud zamestnanci jedho'
tliyych vlad, alebo zastnpcovia:
agentdry jednotlivych parqplayeb
nyeh spolocnostf pod dozorom IL
radnikov spoj. statov. Hlavou tel
to dozorcej sluzby Dol asistent ge-
neralneho lekara Rupert Blae, kto
ry NAL svoje sidlo v Parizi o1-
tial' sa davaly rozkazy. Prehliad-
mute bolo behom fiskalneho roku
1886 lodi a 3ls,OOO cestovatel 'ov,
dozor sa viedol mad ocistenim 1885,
455 osob. Zavlecenie tyfusu Go
Spojenych Statov bolo tym skoro
1plne znemoznene. go. |
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-17

Ioxsfa 4 Marie Hoze, zomrel \ dos
macnosti rodicoy II s. Center st.
v stredu ma zapalenie pl'1c. Opla-
kavajd ho krem rodicov traja bra
tia q dive sestry. Pochovah ho Rev.
j. Kostik V piatok rano.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-17
sMRTNE zPRAVY.

Pani Zofia Gejdos, manzelka p.
Stefana Gejdos,. z {. $50 Crescent
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. LOGAN


 Large Attendance of Mourners At
 Requiem High Mass At St. Mary's z Church-Rcv. McCrann Celebrant.
 The funeral of Mrs Vera Sinskie Logan was held at o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev Walter A. McCrann was the celebrant of solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Raymond J. Clabby was deacon, and Rev. John T. Winters was sub deacon. The obsequies were largely attended. During the mass Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, and as the body was being taken from the church, she rendered, Nearer My God to Thee"
 The pail bearers were, Frederick Logan, Henry Logan, Charles Logan, Jule Logan, Gustave Kellerstedt Anc Herbert Kellerstedt. Albert Bassett was the flower bearer. The commit tai service was conducted by Rev. John T. Winters. Interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
 Mrs. Logan was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Luke Sinskie, of 132 Farm ngton avenue. She died early Sun
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Naturalization of Big
 Russian Firm Considered

Moscow, Feb. 1S.--(By the Associ- at Press. )--A proposal for naturali- zation of the International Harvest company plant in Moscow has been made, according to Economic Life, because the company refuses to f. nance further its Russian factory. The correspondent learns that the plant is still operating under private management. The cost of manufac- turing is high and last Autumn the contract with the government under which the company sold its product to the state at cost plus small profit, expired and has not been renewed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
April 30, Date for H. s.
 Annual Junior Promenade

At the meeting of the class officer. of the Junior class held in the Aca. demic building today. it was decided to make April 30 the date on which the junior prom will be held. Sev- eral matters pertaining to programs, orchestra and decorations were brought up, and will be decided at Q later date.
 The Art club will meet tonight to make final arrangements for a social entertainment and dance which will be held in the model department of the vocational building tomorrow aft ernoon after the close of school. The committees in charge consist of the following: Entertainment, Alice Feine man and John Marfyak refresh. ments, Margaret Erlanson, Margic Horsfall and Gladys Hogaboom.
 The entertainment has not been de- cided upon as yet, but it Is expected that the services of Walter Herman may be secured to sing his popular hit: "Why do they cry over me"
 The Mathematics club will hold meeting in the Academic building at the close of the fourth period today. An interesting program, consisting of a discussion of the second derivative has been arranged. Robert Golf, di- rector of mathematics at the Senior High school, will explain mathematic- al problems to the club members.
 Professor Samuel J. Plimpton of Worcester Polytechnic Institute was a visitor at the school today. It has t cen this institution's policy to send a representative to every high school that has students enrolled in that school the previous year.
 The Young Women's Athletic asso- citation will meet in the gymnasium at the close of the fourth period to- day.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Sugar Market Reflects
 Frenzied Finance Today

New York, Feb. 13.-Excited trad ing and violent advances took place in the sugar market today. Futures jumped at the opening in some cases as much as 100 points, the maximum fiuctuation permitted by the ex- change in one days trading. The advances were due largely to the Meier Guma estimate placing the Cuban crop at only 3,S00.00O tons or almost 10000 tons below the esti- mate in December.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
HUGHES DOWN WITH A COLD.
Secretary Cancels Dinner Engage
 ment and Goes to Bed,

Washington, Feb. 13.-Secretary of State Hughes was not at his desk yesterday, having caught a cold which confines him to his residence. At noon MT. Hughes spoke at a luncheon given by the Overseas Writ ers' association of Washington, but returned to his home immediately afterward and went to bed.
 While his physician advised him not to go out it was stated at the State Department that .his indispos-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Latin America Is Not
 Talking on Disarmament

Santiago, Feb. 13.-Foreign Minister Izquierdo today termed as untrue re- ports received in Washington that di- rect negotiations are proceeding among the governments of Argentina, Brazil and Chili in an effort to reach an understanding for reduction of prior to consideration of the subject at the Pan-American congress here next month.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
EMPLOYED BOYS NIGHT.

How can I best spend my time outside of working hours?" will be the subject of an address by Super intendent Frank R. Woods, of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. to the Elm ployed Boys club at the Y. M. c. A., this evening. Edward c. Kalwat, club secretary. will speak on What I Think of the Employed Boys Brotherhood" A social time with refreshments will follow.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

New York, Feb. 13.-Directors of the Federal Mining and Smelting company today declared a quarterly dividend of l S-4 per cent on prefer red stock. The dividend for the pre- ceding three quarters had been 1 If per cent.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

dying statement were at variance concerning the responsibility for the opening shot of the duel. Miss Glover Coleman, also of Paducah, a student at the university who occupied a closed car with Middleton and was, so far as has been learned, the only eye witness said yesterday she did not know who fired the first shot and was unable to remember any details of the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
TO RETURN FOR TRIAL

Paris, Feb. 13.-Ernst Judet, who as owner of the Paris newspaper, l. 'Eclair, was charged with communi- cation with the enemy during the war, has notified the French authorities that he would return next Sunday from Switzerland where he has been safe from extraditon.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

day morning at her home at Plain
 vile. She enjoyed a wide circle of
 friends and acquaintances in this city.
 Besides her parents and husband John Logan, she leaves three brothers, Stephen, Louis and Joseph Sinskie, and six sisters. Mrs. Mary Stockwell, Agnes. Josephine, Katherine and Helen and Margaret Sinskie.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
STUDENT MAY RECOVER
University of Kentucky Man Who Killed Watchman in Duel Has Chance to Live.

Lexington. ky, Feb. 1s.-Warren Middleton of Paducah, ky, freshman at the University of Kentucky, charged with murder in connection with the staying of Joseph N. Self, night watchman at the University, was said today to have an even chance to recover from two pistol bullet wounds received in the exchange of shots on the campus Saturday night.
 An account of the shooting given by Middleton and that of the slain night watchman. quoted by policc from what they declare was Self's
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
PRESENTED WITH sa5.

Frank O'Dea of this city, who re- gently resigned his position with the Colts Patent Firearms company of Hartford, was presented with a purse of s25 by his fellow employees. MT. O'Dea will work for Landers, Frary & Clark.