davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
S. s. CONFERENCE

The Sune'ay- Sefesa Confer.
enes for Groun6 szoG the Press
colt District was .Asld al Wash-
ington Tuesday tevenina and
Wednesday morning . ofA this
week. The attendaiice was
good and the interestifne. A
total of forty-two Sunday
Schools were enrolled for the
session Of the ConfeTsnce. .
"wednesday evening &hree
very able addresses were made
by Rev's j. f, Simmons %
Texarkana and J. 2. Cooper Of
Nashville, anGs Bro WAlkups
superintendent of the Sunday
School at Hope.
Wednesday1aorning the timi
was takehadp in discussing va
iDious9phasdDaof sthRi'wplIk irl
the Prescott1D1stfict .9ii rol
ns Wes feel gIike 9theo interestpoi 1
the I'll sIaSdj aIa9j2glkll3ii Hgrlkl in
.,1tIhlfSe RartSfYJiIfll YJiIfll6gaf grey JasS5a5fr q rel
1 suit vofq this kcop1effnealIq II
% alSUNDA YlsBRRWIeESI
orutoslunsm .aIs cbnE ni1iq
PcegyR9id OF obi fh9sbfRmlt
| mlenc cement oSbFviceSuAtp tn e
BaPtist5cIb1 MS aidosp9t
IhaFe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., az
JWasshipfgqggqR o16hurfh SF49ddaN
,pTlllorpibng, but tie ellp5gy9 p5aat9r prffRaGGH prffaGGH-: /:
ed to- a fine HongrsgatiqH s1aT
the yeYenjigRlgYr njigRlgYr1hpRlr3 h9RYlr3 hsea ealS2S lSSl2Sdfill dfill1
ed his appoi1nttlpI3fanft o.i1ntlpI3fan j3ats 3at LJi93ffggtN Ji93ffggtN
in the afternoon. - we, bad fine
besA eohgregAio4 etHere dwe
have had thissvesr -afd the in
terest was fine
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

For every purpose for which
a liniment is usually applied
thesnSo odarn remedy, 1naid Bol
rozQne, will do the work more
quieklyI moreIthoroughly and
more pleasantly. Price, 90c,
60c and S1.20. Sold by Bates
Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

and 'isz given >iHs'the~hepezthat
it may cause some to pause ana
reflect. Such unwarranted att
tacks are, We feel, a drawback
to christian growth and de-
velopment and should not ago
upskailepged.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

.haso the oear marksvrofsrubeina
anti-Christ-like and is most de-
moralizing in effect. -
How different frphS this
mans methods wsreIsthQseD OF
Christ while walkingP Wrong
us. One of sthe nunierRDs eX-
amples is as foHqwsi
"And John answsrea, ane
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
&c, hourociihef,' hef,' 81 ,I@'
PRESBYTERIAN
Nv WashlnEton. Ark. /

Preaching Services Sec md and Fourth
Sundays, 1900 a, M. and 500 p. m.
Sunday 1School'easfi Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, In w. Butler. Supt,
Mrs. Luther Smith, President Of the
Ladies Aid
Prayermeetipg ca, J Wednesday, even
ing, 800 O'clock. - 81 -@
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
-eARfD Z. ; u0F .,THANKs.l

y WITH a, Heart, ,fulfobf foveg
We Sincerely thank the citi ems
.dF Washington for, the many
acts ofkindfess during the fal
fal ?lilihess Of our husband and.
father. The fhany tender. adj
tfifistratiohs of our friends
during this trying period will
always lbe cherished in our
memory We pray thatiyou may
BE the recipient of Gdd's richJ
eFtHbiessings always. o7i1h 81
y rol Mrs. Maggie Thompson.
Cub Mrs. JsSO. Cold isfao ?
ssd obi h sifi LaE <FIe 9di y
: When yodio breath isIbad, ap2
petite Po6f,q and you fekl "bluey
and discouraged, y61 reed Her
lbihe. One Of two dobes will
Set x0lliNht.o t0is a great
SYST purifier. s'Pric} 6Oc. On
Sale Ut Bate Drug Store.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
Methodist Church, a as4
'0' Washington Ozan Charge. ..o Dr." esIiaa sdH1
b gaByI J.RIDLING, Pastorsq bna e3r

the afternoon, 1t being School
election, day, the election will
be held also in the afternoon, {
This is for the entire commu-
nifty, and no other cofnmuni-
ties. Several good speakers
will be present and deliver
speeches on the various. inter-
ests Of the community. d, Every
body in the Liberty community
is cordially invited to attend. !
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
3RAYEERR Elk + MEETING lAND
= Z. MISSIONARY SbCIETY

j We have nothing tb report
onaeither the prayer meeting
or Missionary society flor last
week. Hope to have a good re-
port on both of theFe next
week. 'H ']elaeiGo2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

Sc yiaje. Para sacar a Timoteo deba-
10 del pesado vehicllo, hubo de utilir
zarse arse Ia fyelTa dc siete $untas de bue
yes, que levantaron sobre I'M lado el
cuuel1so del truck; Tolos los demas re-
sultaron heridos; pero. ninguno Gle
gravedad.s ..+oa..s.,s;s-,t. q. n4aA..<
4 Las aptoridades hacrn inyestigacio-
nes enc .eI. case " Sc ha decretado ei
arresto de Santos, bajo inculpaci6n
de hmnicidio involuntario, selalando-
le fianza de nil dblares para quedar
en- hbertad provisional. stH,
.-Esta madrugada has tres Y me-
dia, Sc declare un violento inceniio en-
una tienda de proyiSiones pertenecien-
te a don Fernando Malpica, estable-
cida e una casa de lrampoSterfa radi.
cada en- Ii sale Guadalupe, esquina
Molina; edificio en- parte ocupada
por una botica propiedad del Lcdo. Ra-
fael Malpica.
Las llamas, no impOrta la rapidez
con que acudieron los yalientes Cami-
saass Rejas y el lesfuerzo re;alizado pa
a dominar el voraz elemento, no res
petaron NADIA mas que las paroles de
Ia casa, de que es dlleilo don Ramon
Constantine, auien la tiene asegurada
segin nos dice La ,policfa. extendida la
POLKA de mil d6lares a favor die doiia
Lucila Riefhold, esposa de don Fer
nando; la botiea esta tambfGn ase
gurada, pero el Lcdo. Rafael Malpics
y su esposa Sc encuentran per San
Juan y no ha podido ayeriguarse Ia
asccndencia de aseguro
Las autorilhdes investigan como sc
orisill6 Ia conflagraei6n sin que Sc ha
va traslucido cl .alcance obtenido en-
el rsclareimiento del siniestro.
Cores pOlLsdl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

ci6n americana no es Tm buena como
podrfan demostrarlo las establishes
en-, cuanto Ia exportaci6a de arti-
cnIos manufacturado concierne. Ere
cuentemente sc hacen comparaciones
con los ailGs anteriOres la guerra,
sin tencrse en- cuenta que para dichos
afios los Estados Unidos no hahfan
asumido su posici0n suprema on la ma
nufactura v exportaci6n de autom0yi-
les y sus accessories y pelfculas cine
maticas.
Para hacer ligerfSimo sumario de la
situaci6n de algunos de los pafses sur
americanos. Ine perinitO decir 10 81
guiente:
BRASIL
FL cambiO del milrei liza llegadO es-
tablemente empeOrar, reSultandO la
paralizaci0n de las importaciones de
la mayor parte de los artfculOs manu-
facturad0s. La actual tarifa brasile-
fia dlstribuye el 60 por ciento de los
derechos de importation ZEN milreis
orc el 40 por ciento Ell milreis pa
pei moneda corriente en- ell pals.
Cuando el precio del cambio sube des
favorablemente. como ha estado ocu-
rriendo, eleva costos piramidales ell
alto costO de importar mercaderlas en-
el Brazil FL cambi0 cOnStituye la
mas efeetiva tarifa proteccionista pa
ra los manufacturers brasilefios, a los
que Sc les ha dado una tremenda i'm
pulsi6n con la lista negra de los afios
de la guerra La interruption de Ia
corriente, de mercaderfas de Europa Y
los. Estatlos, Unidos jencontrdndose hoy
las industries del, Brasil caminando
,trapeos +; pues que pdrece casi tddo 10
estan,' mahufactupando con Ia excep-
cl6n de ciertas especies. 'i.,
4 URUGUAY
FL mercado de Uruguay es pequeho
dependiendo principalmente de la in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
La situaei6n europea afeeta grandemente al CO.
mercio Dc Ia America del Sur

dustria de In carne (saladeros.) Mon
teyideo. Ia capital Y la ciudad la
ciudad del pals, esta tan eStrechamen.
te nnida a Buenos Aires. que csti ex-
tensamemte infiuenciada por las CON
dicioneS inherentes a su gan vecinO.
No encOntr1 ningin gran cunbiO des-
de el tltimo dc anO (1922).
ARGENTINA
La naci6n eSta diEfrutando de un
estable infiujO de Immigration. pc
sar de las deprimidas condolences ge-
nerales no hay aparente desempleo.
Argentina es un pals del que puede ser
dicho que estd Ell Ia nlisma posici6n
de los agricultores Y ganaderos anne
ricanos. En- algunas parties los nego-
clos han mejorado. FL rcciente au-
mento de Ia tarifa In debllidad del
camhiO monetario argentine compare
do con el del tltimo ailo, parece que
ernpeorara la situaci6n para los manu-
factureros americanos con sus pre-
sentes altos costos de production.
En- Argentina la imprtaci6n, de pro
ductos elaborados americanos aparece-
ri grandemente abultada, pOr raZ0n de
la gran demagda pr maquinaria agrf-
cola ,tractores, automobiles, neumdti-
cos, pelfculas cinemdticas, etc. Sin
embargo hay que confesar que es en-
Argentina dOnde los americanos sien-
ten mas fuerte Ia comprehend de Eu-
.ropa, Y en- particular del Reino Uni
do.
FL espIritu de Argentina es de pro-
greSo v de conquista del GxitO. Las
normas educacionales de los argenti-
nos SOIL elevadas. Tn americana que
aprecie a su mejor sabcr Y entender
con ri mayor amor patrio las cOSas de
los EstadOs Unidos, tienen que scntir
alta admiration por este. liberal pals
pliO de pPnsamientO de acci6n pals
amplio de pensamicnto de acci0n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

lPor Jay Zeamer. administrators de
eXportaci9n de Charles a. Schicren
Company
Los mercadOs de Sur America. ge-
neralmente hablandO, continuan depri-
mid0s. Comercialmente afines Eu-
ropa, no ha ocurrido ningdn. cambiO
fundamental que infiuya de mOdo IA
v0"able On su situaci6n; mas existe
allf base mas sana que antes para
realizar negocios. Ia que permite sean
hechas mayOres transacciones que nun
ca Ell casi todaS las lfneas del conner
clio. !. La mas sana base tinanciera pue-
de atribuIrse a:
az Desde el descalabro econ6mi-
co de 1920-21 los mas aptOs S0breviven
V Sc han recOnciliadO con las nuevas
condolences existentes.
(2) FL eXceso de existenciaS ca
81 ha sidO liquidado por complete.
(3) La psicologia mercantil Sc ha
acostambrado mas a los actuales nj
veles de los cambios internacionales
monetarios Y al 'altO precio" del do
lar. La Ocu paci0n francesa del Rhur
al comienZo del aiio Y Ia consecuente
paralizaci6n de las eXportaciones de
dicha parte de Alemania, v Ia dislo-
caci6n de las exportaciones del resto
de Alemania, junta con la demora ge
neral eurOpea en- producer un exceso
de comercio ultramarinO, han dado
cierta clase de muy eXcelente tregua
los expOrtadores americanos de ar
tfculos manufacturados. siendo su uni
co competitor ell RENO Undo, t,Los
Estados Unidos, por 10 ,tanto, han .po-
dido mantener su comercio Y aumen-
tarlo en- muchas l!neas.' ~ -. "'s 4
Pero las reales ditieuhddes de los
eXportadOres americanos llegaran con
Ia gradual estabilizaci6n de Europa Y
su recobro deactividades en- los mer-
,ados extranjeros. Adn hoy la posi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
'TEAIBLOR DE TERRA, SEIs ME-
SEES a LA SOAIBRA

El juez municipal Manzano Avil6,
impuso en.el dfa de aver seis mescs de
cdrcel al ciudadano Ricardo Rivera
Torres (a) ''Te,nblor de TERRA de Is
aiios.. por delito de hurto, consistente
en- que 81 dia mleve del corriente, mien
tras laraha los risos dr. la casa de
doha Dolores Sabat Vida. de Asenjo,
sustrajo la suma de $500. marchan-
dose con ellos para el pueblo de Quay
anbo, d0nde fue arrestado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

san Bays. ToA Vega Vega Mana es.o- Ase
= JnAn mon Alta Alta BAJa Il meta t4Ds
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
En- Ponce perecio Timoteo Pa
bon, aplastado bajo yin truck, Ju>
lian VeIez recibio gravesle slesiones
al scr arrollado por un auto Las
llamas destruyen una botica yuma
g xm = :, tlenda

s, Ponce. TCyiembre 10. Est8mos iotra
yez baja la intlueitcia de una honda ia
tfdica pOr Ii succession de, hechos Que
/! conniuevellg $ ,dolorosanRnte nuestros
dnimos. V6ase la sisIicnte infollna-
ci0n, teniendo en- cuenta ihformacie-
/ mes anteriores aAd sol .e4
~ Aver, tarde. coniosa las cuatro Y me
dia, llevaron al Hospital Tricoche graz
velnCTte lesi0nado al illdividuo Julian
V9lez, vecino de Peiuelas, residente
EN- el barrio 'Quebrada del Aqua, co,
mo de 80 ahos de edad, 'quien molnen-
to santes fu6 atropellado ell la calle
de la Villa. salida de Canas, por ell
autom0yil privado No. 1887. propie-
dad de don Jose Casanovas, de Huma-
Gao. Refi6rese que el seilor Casanovas
viendO delante de su maquina, a cier-
ia Glistancia, al citado Julian VGlez,
TOGO el claXon, perO V6lez no Oy0, no
Sc Quis0 apMtar Sc trrb0, colOcan-
dose delante del auto, recibiendo Sc
gun tse dice, graves lcsiones internas,
Al rrocederse q la Investigation del
case Sc seilal0 fianZa de cien d0lares
al sellor CasaEOvas, para qne(tar en-
libcrtad provisional. ..ta.o, o.,
A las doce pic0, anoche, en- 81
kil6metrO 1911 de la carretera cen.
;ral, tramo Ponce-Juana Dfaz ell truck
de carga No. H-I'2S' propietlad de don
Manuel Marrero Gh Barranquitas, ve-
| hfculo que vemfa vacio hacia esta ciu-
dad, guiade. por ell chauffeur Santos,
rcmpi6 el pretil izluierdo del puente
de concrete tendido sobre el RIO CerTi-
| Hes, Y cay0 cOmpletamente volcadO,,
reciendO bajo el peso del truck, aplas-
tadO. el in&ividuo TimOteo Pab0n, veci
no de esta ciudad, cuyOs familiares
son desconocid0s, por no haber Sido
| hallados hasa el m0meEtO de escribir
/ eStdS nOllcldS.
Cu6ntase que Bernardo Santos, el
chauffeur, venfan renlido pOr el sue.
! no, pues sali6 aver tarde de Bairan.
! quitas, y temiendo sufrir un accidente
par0 la maquina antes de entrar al
puente, para descansar; pero fsto
sc opusieron Timotco Pab6n, el que
luego pereci0 en- el accidcnte; y Pedro
Rivera, Eladio Velazquez Gregorio
Rodriguez. que Sc dirijfan csta ciu-
daJ m0ntados cn ell truck, que viajaba
vacfO.
Desgraciadamente, al echar a cami-
mar Ia pesada -maquina, todavfa San.
tos estaba bajO In pesadez mental del
! suelo, v en- vcz de dirigrla en- r.
nea recta con el puente, la gui6 con
ira cl muro o pretil izquiedo, Gcrif-
bandolo cayendo desde una altura de
doce cntOrce pies, al GAUGE del RIO.
En- el accldente perdl6 Ia vida aplas
tadO pOr el enoimc auto-truck cl infe-
1 liz TinoteO Pab6n, Guien insIstI6 prin-
cipalmente en Ia discussion sostenIda,
para oblIgar Bernardo q que siguie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
LISTA AV.ANZADA DE LOS PASA-
JEROS QUE EN- Fl. VAPOR SAN
JUAN EMRARCARAN HOY TAM
BIEN EN- NEW YORK PARA ESTA
lSIA

S. Lopez Y Sra. Sra. Lrisa Garcia
de Lebr6n. Pc1Eo DfaZ Fonsrca. Srta.
Laura Ortnga, Luis Ramirez Samuel
Nollman. \. Alrllann. Alfredo Nesrfn
Sra. Marina Negrfn niho. Fernando
Aquino. Luis Romero. Carlos Santiago,
Kojose. Sra. hiia: A. Fernandez.
Sra. y niho, Juan r. Lambrriy. Sra.
y. SerrallGs. Srta. Maria Ramos. NJ.
Rodri@uez. Antonio Rivera. Cruz Pc
rcz ArgGinZ0ni. Alfred Penn, Jorge
Lopez. Srta. Adpla Sepdlveda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
sIEMBRE LAS BIcICLETAs

Aver, a las 12:4O p. M. Ell la parada
2l. Alberto Soto, mantando una bici
cleta de pedal. arroll6 Ia nina Leo
nor Torres, dc I aiios de cdads ocasio.
nandolc commissioners de caracter lcvc.
siendo asIstida en- ia residencia dc sus
padres por una nurse. III ciclista fua
arrestado y denuncIado por yiolacI0n
a las ordenanzas municIpales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
la HIsTORIA DE sIEMpRE

Reffercn del pueblo de Toa Alta, que
e1 dia 10 de los corrientes, en- el ba-
irio 'Quebrada Arenas, en- los momen-
tos que cl niho William Perez, de 8
amos de 'edad, tomaba una pistcla que
esthba Ell cl aparadGr del estahleci-
miento de su padre, So lie escape up
tiro que hiri6 en- la cadera izGuierda
d la nina Marcelina Irizarry de II
amos de cdad, quien fu6 reclufda Ell
q hospital municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
JUGGAI-A A 10 PRoHIBIDo

Aver, los policfas Bernard y Lugo
Toro. en Ia residencia de Bias Alicea
en- el barriO La Perla, SOrprendieron
una jrgada 10 prGhibido, arrestandC
u Bautista Rodriguez. Rafael Morales
Jose Santana. Juan Gonzalez. Yentu
IA Santos, Alexandra Frauada, Bias
Alfcea, ocupdndoles haipes Y dinero
TuelOn denunciados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

TOMAS J. oTERo. Este acreditado
afnador y reparador de Pianos intro
dujo hace veinte amos c:ertas modif-
caciones .en los pianos Koh1er &
Campbell Y por elias estos instrumentos
son los mejores en- estos climas tro-
picales. Agente: T. Aguilar, San Juan,
P. R. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

La Princesa Margarita L. Falllny. TO-
ven francesa, que ha sido denunciada
por su esposo en- Londres, por haber
matado a su esposo ell Principe Ali
FANNY, miembro connotado de la fa-
milia real egipcia. La Princesa CO.
meti6 su horrendo crimen durante una
disputa que sostuvo con su marido
en- ell Hotel Savoy de la capital
britannica.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
new PRESIDENT OF
SKINNER CHUCK CO,
+. J. Skinner Becomes Head
of Concern - Other
Changes Announced

+. J. Skinner. one of the organizers
OF the Skinner Chuck Co., was elected
to the presidency of that concern at
the annual stockholders meeting
Saturday. Mr.. Skinner fills the
position held by the late Charles
Glover.
j. p. Rogers and f. S. Chamberlain
were added to the board of directors
to NIL vacancies and other directors
were elected as follows: A. A. North,
Noah c. Rogers, Paul X Rogers, Z. j.
Skinner and R. b. Skinner.
Paul X. Rogers, who was secretary
and treasurer, was made vice presi-
dent and treasurer, and Robert B..
Skinner was elected secretary.
A. A. North, superintendent was
made e-president in charge of pro-
dnction, and William Fl. Day, who
has been in charge of the account
ing and cost department, was elected
to the newly created position of as
sistant treasurer.
The new president is son of the
late James NJ. Skinner, he and his
father being founders of the plant.
He has been vice. president and gen
eral manager for some time. He
was secretary Of the plant when 1t was
first organized in 1887.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
SEARCH FOR SEVEN
LOST AS SHIP SINKS
% Others Saved When
Steamer Goes Down in
Vineyard Haven Sound

Vineyard Haven, April 80. - While
Lighthouse Tender Anemone was talk
Ing from the Vineyard Sound light
ship today the % survivors of the
steamship Seaconnett, which sank in
the Sound yesterday, the coast guard
cutter Acushnet was cruising adjacent
waters in search of the seven men
who were missing
The missing were reported by radio
today to be Frank II. Trafton of At
lantic City, third assistant engineer
and the following oilers or coal pass
ers: Walter Burke, Roy Limseth,
John Santiago, Manuel Sanchez and
Sherman Leach and Aldo Contoito
mess boy
Captain Daniel ]. Miller. Jr., of
Boston and Mrs. Romi ]. Hudgins and
her husband, the third mate, of New
port News, were among the saved.
The survivors were taken to New Bed
ford by the Anenome.
The other survivors were: Chief Of
1cer Charles T. Gregory of Bucksport,
Me-. Vincent j. Charte. of Gloucester,
second mate: Herbert Malcolm, New
London, Conn.,. chief engineer; Charles
Gilmet of Boston. chief steward; Ed
ward McShane. first assistant engin-
GER; James Murphy.s second assistant
engineer: Roy Sitter. oiler; Octave
Townsend. Joe Brown. Major Cook,
James Goode. Willie Lee, August
JULIO. Oscar Root, Fl. d. Almeida and
Joaquin Silva, flremen. oilers or coal
m To pirrh (N1iffnrI
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
Big FIRE IN MERIDEN
Two Frame Blocks on East Main and
state Streets Damaged to Extent of
$4,000 This Morning.

Meriden, April 30.--Two frame
blocks owned by Mrs. F. l.. Lawton,
of Hartford, and John Mcmahon of
this city on East Main and State
streets, were badly damaged by fire
early this morning and seven store
keepers were burned out causing a
loss of about $4,000. The fire was
discovered in the basement Of one of
the stores by policeman and 1t was
fought for over two hours by the
entire fire department The owners
already had planned to replace
the frame building with modern
blocks.
For time the fire had the aspect
of an exceptionally serious one but
after a fight from 1880 until about
a. m. it was held in the two blocks.
The chief difficulty came from the
smoke which was very thick and
hung over the immediate neighbor-
hood
The fire started to all appearances
in the Hartford Candy Kitchen in the
Iawton property and the stores which
were burned out were those of II. NJ.
Grant, tea and coffee; John Weisse,
butter and eggs: the Hartford Candy
Kitchen and the French Dyeing and
Cleaning Co. In the McMahan build
ing were the Postal Telegraph COM
pany's office. Slopers Electrical shop
and a Chinese laundry. The fire did
not get into fruit store of Philip
Sport, which was the last in the row.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
RUTH DEMANDS ACTION
Through His Lawyer He Seeks Indict-
ment on Conspiracy Charges of
Those Who Accused Him.

New York, April 30---Hyman Bushel
counsel for Babe Ruth, today laid be-
fore Ferdinand Pecora, acting district
attorney, charges of conspiracy and a
request for the indictment of Dolores
Dixon and others involved in the girls
$4,000 suit against the home run
king which her attorneys withdrew
last week.
Bushel held long conference with
the prosecutor. but declined to say
what Mr.. Pecora's attitude was tow
ard his request.
Miss Dixon began action against the
baseball player last fall alleging he
was the father of her unborn child.
Ruth denied he ever knew the girl.
When the suit was withdrawn Bushel
said he had in his possession a con
fession by Miss Dixon that she had
been merely tho fgurohead in black
nail conspiracy.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
NOTED AUTHOR TO SPEAK
Able Ernest Dimnct, French Cores
pondent of London Times, Will Ad-
dress McAll Convention Wednesday.

Officers of the New Britain Mc4All
Auxiliary have Just received word that
the efforts of the association to have
Able Ernest Dimnet, Professor at
College Stanias Paris. French cor
respondent of the London Times,
and noted author, to speak here have
met with success. He Is to lecture at
Harvard university in a few weeks,
and will address the McAll convention
at st. Marks church Wednesday at
2:2O p. m. on the subject 'The Pres
cnt French Situation" At this time
when the French occupancy of the
Ruhr is the subject of world wide dis
cussion this talk by man so thor
oughly conversant with the situation
is expected to be enlightening. Those
interested in this subject are cordially
invited to hear this distinguished WIS.,
itor. whether or not they are members
of the McAll association.
Interesting pictures were shown
last evening by DR.. Hill on the screen
at the South Congregational church.
the Mission boat travels
by water to NIcAll Mission outposts,
carrying the gospel of good works.
the automobile which journeys
France with its similar mes
sage; some OF the French children in
whose spiritual and physical welfare
the mission takes such profound in
terest, and the Vacation Home, a Nc
All institution of great inspirational
and practical help In its work in
France.