davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-26
RUSSIAN MOBILES WIFE
SEEKS u. S. CITIZENSHIP
Princess Galitzine, Former Ameri-
can Girl. Finds Mother Here
in Poverty.
By the Asso lated Press.

By the Asso ,;ated Press.
NEW YORK. April a6-Princess
Frances Galitzine. whose husband.
Prince Dmitri, of one of Russia's old
est and noblest families, saw his for
tune disappear into the Golfers OF the
soviets. and whose mother. Mrs Ellen
Welles Probst Of New York, once
wealthy. lost her fortune in business
negotiations during protracted ILL
ness, declared yesterday that she will
begin a fight to recover her wealth
and her American citizenship. lost at
the time of her marriage in 1919.
The princess said she left her hus-
band in Paris. studying carpentry at
the Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt school for
exiled Russian noblemen.. She came
here and found her mother not only
very Ill, but almost in dire poverty.
sconomizing to the point Of living on
. few cents a day. had sold most of
the family property.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

delegates from various parts of Cam
ada, today voted, 20 to II, to press
the proposed bill for union With the
Methodists and Congregationalists
Before the coming general assembly,
with some amendments. az.
An amendment looking toward ne
gotiation with the Congregationalists
and Methodists for establishment of
q federal church was defeated.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
DAUGHERTY SON INMATE.
Goes to Stamford sanitarium Upon
Voluntary Commitment.

STAMFORD, Conn.,. April &C.
Draper nj. Daugherty Of New York.
son of United States Attorney General
Harry NJ. Daugherty, Is in the Stam-
ford Hall Sanitarium here on a volun-
tary commitment, pending action on
a formal commitment proceeding In
probate court here.
Dr. Frank w. Robertson, superin-
tendent of the institution, admitted
Evening star., 1923-04-26

that Daugherty was in the sani-
tarium.
Judge Floyd B. Bertram Of the
probate court declined last night to
give out any information relative to
the case.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

A German barber. fined for beating
one of his customers with whom he
had heated argument, offered to pay
in shaves. The court and the ag-
grived customer accepted the offer.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
UNION OF CHURCHES
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Canadian Presbyterians Favor
Joining With Methodists and
Congregationalists.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. April 2S.-The Presby-
terfan Church union committee. with
Evening star., 1923-04-26

DIXIE HARDWARE CO. 204 Ard st. Sc.
MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY co.
1901 l. St NV.
NAM MENDLESON. Alexandria. Va.
r. l.. WATKINS, Seat Pleasant, d. c.
III. F. nTSMER. 1924 14th st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY co,
5000 Connecticut Ave
W. A. FINCH. o4l6 18th st. NV.
SAMUEL CLI.MAS. 117S L ST. NV.
II. A. WHITE. 1902 Pa. Ave. Sc.
+. THOMSES. Clarendon, Va.
J. y. BRANCH. 2126 14th st. NV.
w. W. DAIRY. Barnesvile. Nd.
]. FORREST WALKER, Gaithersburg Md.
II. W. VINCENT Rockville, Md.
STICKLEY HARDWARE CO, Strnsburg, Va.
+. c. IDEN. Berryville, Va
HOMER ]. HELM Gainesville Va
DUPONT TIRE SHOP. 2OO2 NJ st. NV
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

SegrikuHssfOrmeH BEL beridie0eHeH
&TlferH.


Das 3iiiien erideint uns ais cine
10 internationale 9etdtigung, odB
mir uns faum boriteaen fOnner,
Dab es aud 9Gnoer gibt, no man
iid nidt fiiBt. Aber es gibt Boil
fer, Die i'm RuB etluas boAIt linz
pailenoes un0 Uncertainties lebeIL
uno oeren @ruBformen gang anoers
lino. Die gingeboreneu pom Sbit'
TAGGING wiiroen iih b0dliGlt bar
Iiber munoerr, penn lie Ieben miiB-
ten, wie 6rpei europGiiGe 0anelt
iib our gegriiBung fiilien. Sbre
@ruBform beltebt 0arin, M1lno unO
Raie an Die 8onge oes anoeren 81
legen un> frdftig gu rie6en. Die
Aufforoerung Settle mid" mare
ibnen unueritdnOlid), uno lie tonn.
ten tie boditens in 0Jtiede mid"
iiberiesen. Gin mongolii6er Ta-
ter, ser ieinen &inoern feline Siebe
gu ertennen geben mill, fiiBt Tie nift
etIpa, ionoern berieft ibre Soare.
aud ionit gi6t es bodit merflpiir-
oige 5ornen oes @ruBes. Menn
ein Siioieeiniulaner 10 er6GbIt
cine engliide 3eitidrift = einerl an
oeren beionoers ebren mill, oant
gieBt er elm @efGB nit 8aiier iber
ieinen Ropf. Die @%ingeboreaen bon
Wfittelafrifa reiBen Dem anoern leln
Obergepano berunter uno lhllngen
es ii6 Inn 0ie Soiae. Ni6t me-
niger ieltiam benebmen iih Die Be
pobner Der @olofiiite beim @ruB.
Sic oerbeugen ii6 tief, nebmen ibr
Obergepan0 bon ser Sdulter uno
bolten es inter benz Arm. Sn Mo
roffo aber iagt elm Setter, Der lei
men 6reulno in fortnIider @eiie be-
griiBen min, in poIem @alopp auf
i'm gu, poriert iein Bfero fur5 pol
ibm uno idieBt ieinen Gepolper
iiber ben &opf 6es anoern ob.
@rooe umgefebrt al nnierer @e-
mobnbeit ieBt Der Gbineie, mern el
b0flid lein Mil, ieinen SUIT auf
oen aopf, uno mer in Sapan arT
quite Site bdlt, 5iebt iid 3nr Be
griiBung feline Sdube aus. @cnn
man aber in &eriien feline beion-
oere Sododtung fir iemauoen aus
oriiden min, 10 bari man ibm mr.
nit nadten 5iiBen naben. Inter
oen 4robern lit es iblid, iidl ge-
genIeitig Die 6iiBe ooer anip 81
fiiiien, uno begriiBt man cine bod)-
Igeltellte 8erionli6feit, 10 tiiBt nan
ben ,Sdlm i6res aIeioes. 8ei Ell
llem 8elud unter Ben @ingebore-
net BON 8raiilien bietet Der 8irt
Dem @ait einen Sit OIL, uno Oann
perbarren lie beioe etlpa cine Mi-
mute in bolfomlnenem Stiuidmei-
gen. Grit Damn blidt Der 8irt er.
ltaunt nm ii1 unO fragt nit ldli-
ter 5timme: y8ilt ou oo?" @ia
elm 8aiuto ieinen S1uptling anre-
oer, 10 beeriiBt er i'm nit Dem 81
tel nmiIoes Sier," mas ms menie
i6meidelbaft erideinen oiirfte, Sen
S6ren oes S1uptlings aber mie Mu-
lit flingt, oenn es lit Elm gbre, Die
ieinem Mut nno ieiner Strait oar.
gebra6t miro.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
Ginbrade zines GnglGnOers i'm rbe.
freiten Gtrafbnrs."

Sn ser angeiebenen engliiden
Monatsidrift nGbe Contemporary
Neoiep" beroffentIidt Ser befannte
englil1e 8olitifer uno 56riftitellel
Norman Ingeu einen bemerfens-
merten aufias iber 5ranfrei6 uno
iein &oloniolbeer, inoem er auf Die
ihmeren @efabren 1inpeiit, Die fir
Die geiamte meiBe &aiie our9 Die
9emaffnung ser Sdmar5en entitan-
ben iino. 3orman Angea meint, es
lei gepiR perltdnolih, wenn Sranf-
reid angeiidts ieiner INNER mebr
iinfenoen @eburts5iffer 81 Der 8e.
maffnung Der Neger grille, oa es
niir ourb cine iolfe iein gegenmdr-
tiges fiinitli6es l1ebergemibt gegen
oas beiiegte Oeutidfnnp ditfredter-
balten tonne, ober Die Neger miiB-
ten oasielbe, ODER fiiblten es gum
min0elten inltinftip uno leien 0aber
gum eritenmal BON Dem @eoanfes:
gepadt, 0nB old iie aftio in Die eu-
ropdii6e Bolitif eingreifen f0nnten.
Bon 0n OH bis 5u elmer ernlten Be
orobung Ser meiBen &aiie oiirfte es
ober nur elm 59ritt fem. SIN
3uiammenbange init oieien ALICE
meinen grpdgungen gibt Norman
Ingea einen iebr intereIianten per-
Ionli6en Ginorud wie0er, Den er
auf leiner 3iidreile pom aaafrifani-
iben &ongreB IN BariS auf Der
Durfreiie in 5traBbnrg gebabt bat.
Gr i6reibt mortlid ~folgenoes: nIuf
meiner &eiie bate ib audi @elegen.
feit, StraBburg gu beiuden, fir
0eiieu ugefreiung" 10 piele Sauien-
Sc fran3oiiide Siinglinge ibr 2eben-
geopfert 6aben. An einem ionni.
gen Sonntag moreen idlenoerte i'd
5u ben sroBen 8d0ern, Die Die
0eutihen mGbreno ibrer Serrihaft
i'm gllaB erbaut batten. Bel mel.
lier &iidfebr 5u meinem Sotel fano
ib mid plosli1 unmittelbar folgeu-
Der Saene gegeniiber: Sn Der belen
Sommerionne itanoen LANCE &eiben
Don Negern. Sic warteteu Dor ben
llellen BON ben 6ran5oien eiueerid.
teten offentli6en @1liern. Grinnen
luaren peiBe Mdoden. sic befreiteil
Eodter Sranfreihg."
Wau 6raudt, ben Wirfuugspouen
@orten 0es f~larieben0en gngldnoers
taum nod etluas binau5ufiigeW.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
SO6ter Oes itaLieniiGen a6nigs'
pnares DerIobt.

9on6on. = DE Terlobnng Der
Grin5eiiin golonoa. Der dlteiteH
So6ter oes 90nigs gittor gmmo'
nuel unO Der R0nigiu SeIena nit
Dem &opitdn Oral Galptoie gergoIo
lit ongetiinoigt moroen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
Want Beneficial Those Who Use Them Call Main $500
Lauds Sleuths
Professor of DeductIve
Detecting Declares u, S.
'SherIockS' Are Best
In Business,
Advises Discard Of SLOUGH Hat,
Derby, Broad Toe Shoe and
Sinister Stride.

BIZ Tr.ted Ne4oa
ri 1W YORK, Nov. 15.-De-
I'M tectives of the spaghetti,
A roast beef and frogs legs
schools-such as Lombroso, s.
Holmes and Arsene Lupin--seem
rather shrewd in print, but 1t takes
the Murphys, Moroscos and Rosen-
bergs Of the Manhattan squads TO
show dazzling speed in bringing bad
men to book.
If New York's sleuths had a Co
nan Doyle or a LecoQ to immortal.
lie them, instead Of a lot of low
brow police reporters trying to SUIT
up and act funny when a square
toe does something real brilliant, the
silly idea would not be abroad that
French detectives are better than
the American variety, believes
George s. Dougherty, professor OF
inductive and deductive detecting
in Commissioner Richard Enright's
academy for ambitious patrolmen.
Only, perhaps, in the matter OF
polish and manners Dougherty is
loathe to concede, are the French
crime hounds superior to their
American colleagues. The American
is liable to slur such fine points as
the regular trip to the manicure,
the proper tonsorial aroma, and the
cut Of his jacket, which is usually
thrown clear out of killer by
bulging twelve-pound automatic,
while the F'renchman carries a tiny
pearl-handled pistol to preserve his
contours.
Avoid loud clothes and dashy
jewelry," Dougherty advises. Dress
neatly and quietly.
Avoid slang. Like profanity and
vulgarity, 1t decreases efficiency
and cheapens It's user. It is refresh,
ing not to hear it."
Dougherty, in fact. after a tour
of the world and glimpse at the de
teotive types Of q. score Of lands,
would have the New York sleuth
abandon his derby or SLOUGH hat, his
square toed shoes and his sinister
stride, and model himself little
after Javert, the gentIemanly but
relentless sleuth of Victor Hugo,
who committed suicide when he
found that his conscience did not
agree with his duty.
Dragging, he cautions the frank
err members of the force. is not
becoming. He suggests that, Il
New Yorl1's s1euths are smarter
and swtfter than their associates
from Milwaukee and st. Louis and
Ell Paso, it is more seemly to Let
someone else say so,
In order to safeguard New York's
detectives from the perils of the
gold-brtck merchants and other
f1im-ham artists, Dougherty e1nbod-
les q careful description of gold
bricks, badger layouts, betting
traps, ct al, and cautions his pu-
pills that they ere bad investments.
. Dougherty, who cleaned UP a
pile of money when some cheap
western real estate of his developed
rash Of oil wells, adopted detect
ing as hobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
SURGEONS HEAR DR.. MAYO
Nationally Known Specialists Speak
Before District Convention
n Tlt1 es SneninL

BIZ Times Special
FIT, WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 16.-Tha
two-day sectional conference OF the
American College OF Surgeons will
close here today.
Nationally and internationally
known surgeons and authorities arc
present. DR.. William Mayo, famous
surgeon OF Rochester, Mimi, spoke
Wednesday showing the progress OF
surgery during the past few years.
DR.. Albert E. Bulson, Jr.. editor of
the publication of the Indiana State
Medical Association, presides over the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
In Charge of Bank Opening

Floyd c. Bell, Des Moines, Iowa,
banker, will arrive in Indianapolis
Friday to take charge Of arrange
ments for the opening Of the Indiana
Labor Bank and Trust Company,
Jan. 2. Announcement was made fol
lowing a directors meeting Wednes-
day night. Bell is personal repre-
sentative of John L. Lewis, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
DEFENSE TAKES STAND
Dagon Murder Case May Go Before
the Jury Saturday.

By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 15.-witnesses
for the defense in the trial Of John
Dagon. charged with the first degree
murder Of George Dierdorff. husband
of Dagon's former wife, were placed
on the stand today.
The prosecution, after producing a
surprise witness, Beulah Jennings, II.
neighbor girl who was present at the
shooting. rested its case. Beulah testi-
fed Dagon entered the room and, after
saying You thought you'd pulled
dirty trick on me" fred two shots at
Dierdorff Cross-examination failed to
shake the girls testimony.
Dagon's former wife, Mrs. Diezdorn,
and her daughter, Margaret, who were
also in the room when Dagan shot
Dierdorff, have not been found. It was
said the case might reach the jury
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
Kiwanis Head Is Chosen

bU IIW6S NDeOtuE
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Nov. 15.-
John Dulin, manager of the Capital
Furniture Manufacturing Company,
was elected president of the Mobiles
vile Kiwanis club at its weekly meet
ing Wednesday night.
Samuel Weldy was chosen vice pres
ident; Daily Hurler, secretary, and
Walter w. Bray treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
TAILOR SHOP is ROBBED
Clothes Valued at $500 Reported Stolen
From Paul KrOgh.

Paul Krogh, tailor. 1888 w. Mich
lgan ST., today reported $500 worth
of clothing taken from his shop on
Wednesday night. Six mems suits, six
mems overcoats and two women's
coats were included in the loot.
Two electric drills valued at $3.50
were stolen from the Guedelhoefer
Wagon Company, 202 Kentucky ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
Man Burned rs Gas ExplOdes

Robert Peters, 1106 N. Gale ST., was
painfully burned about the hands and
arms when the acetylene tank on the
work car of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company, on which he was
working, exploded Wednesday. The
car was standing at Pennsylvania and
Pearl SITS. when the explosion oc-
CURED. Officials said loss was small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
800 Down and Un
641 n. Bevi11e Ave

1 have several good homes in good loca-
lions Prices right. Main Os91 or Belmont
1880. Mr.. LEE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15

Six rooms, strictly modern. offer at low
price of $40 for quick sale. Terms. THE
SOUTHERN LUMBER co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
F. P. PAGENDARN Is DEAD
Funeral Services Friday for EmplOye
of r. L. Polk s. Co.

Funeral services for Frederick P.
Pagendarn, 72, an employe Of the R.
L. Polk & Co., will be held at the
Hisey and Titus Funeral Home. 951
N. Delaware st., 10 a. m. Friday.
Burial In Crown Fill cemetery. Mr..
Pagendarn died suddenly Wednesday
afternoon. For fifteen years he re-
sided at the Bates Hotel Relatives
live in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
NOTICES
FOUR INJURED AS CAR
PLUNGES OFF ROADWAY
City Hospital Receives COIored Mo-
florists After Accident.

C1ty H0SpIth Receives COlOred MO-
florists After Accident.
Four colored persons were injured
and four escaped with slight cuts and
bruises when touring car driven by
Edgar Logan, 66S E. Eleventh ST,
turned over twice as it left the road
at Keystone Ave. and Fall Greek at
a. II. today.
Taken to city hospital: Lorraine
Clark, S25 Blake St., left arm cut and
sprained and head injured; Mamie
Redmond, 1920 Central Ave, back in
tured and teeth knocked out; Estella
Medley, S22 w. North St, internal in
juries, and Paris Redmond, 1854 w.
Twelfth St., internal injuries.
Logan, Joe Black, 1906 Samoe ST.;
Lucean De Mari. 11S1 Lafayette ST.,
snd Vern Anderson, 62S Roanoke ST.,
were taken to their homes by police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15

ACRE tracts. east: best location; rich land;
near good school: temporary house per-
mitted; $3.50 and up; $40 cash. balance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
DreXel Ave.
4-ROom bargain

Four-room cottage, electric lights. good
cellar; house newly painted and in good
condition; s.. 800: terms lis w. Raymond.
NJ ain OlS6. Res. Stewart 274Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15

FOUR APT brick. north Annual rental
over $4,000. Trade for farm. B. E.
PLUMMER. 616 Guaranty Bldg. Lincoln
1902. Kenwood 1915
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
ORD

Miss Theresa Horowitz of Perth
Amboy is substituting at the loca
school in place of Miss NJ. DuBree
who recently resigned. A perma'
nent appointment for the vacancy
will be made shortly by Howard w
Sharp, principal of the school.
AT a recent meeting of the loca'
fire company committees were APP
pointed to take charge OF the annual
dance, scheduled to be held this yeaI
the first week in February at the
school auditorium.
Mrs. M. Jewel spent Monday al
the home of Mrs. Peter Hansen.
King Georges avenue, from the
school building to Fords Corner, is
being widened and improved, tC
make place for new home dwellings
One of the new type bungalows tc
be erected has been completed sew
eral weeks ago and an is now oc
cupied.
Paul Schmidt was the weekend
visitor of relatives here.
Mrs. A. Thorsen was a Perth Am
boy visitor last night.
Music lovers attended the Chau-
tauqua concert at the Y. M. C. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

about the city, it is expected that
Mayor Chase will use every effort tC
cause it's opening as oon as circum-
stances permit.
There will be a special meeting OF
the members of Protection Engine
Company tonight.
Daniel Salmon, Jr., is suffering
from an injured foot.
There is scheduled for tomorrow
night d meeting of the officers and
trustees of Luke y. Lovely Post, al
the home of Commander Mulraine
on David street. Matters pertaining
to the routine work of the post this
year will be discussed at length. 1t
is the intention of Commander Null
raine to make this year the record
breaking one of the post. Coop
GRAFTON seems to be the outstanding
feature in this years administration,
and success seems imminent.
John Connors is reported to be
improving from the effects of a re-
cent operation at the local hospital.
Tonight the Woman's Auxiliary to
Luke A. Lovely Post will meet in the
clubrooms. Matters appertaining to
the get-together meeting, scheduled
for January Is of this month, will
in all probability be discussed. Miss
Cleary, president of the organization,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

was at one time on your uncle's
| plantation as a slave"
81 saw him often. 1 knew him
very WELL"
And what manner of man did
you find him
"In those days ] esteemed him for
an unfortunate gentleman"
You were acquainted with his
story?"
HE told it me. That is why
esteemed him-for the calm forti-
tude with which he bore adversely
His Iordship laughed 4 little. "Ht
has grown rich, l hear. His future
father-in-law, M. d'Ogeron, has seen
to that"
His future father-in-law?" said
she, and stared at him round eyed,
with parted lips. Then added: IN,
d'Ogeron? The Governor of Tor
tuga?
1.-THE same. You see the fellows
we'll protected. And as for the girl.
I'm told she's a wild piece, fit mate
for such a mar as Blood. He killed
a man to win her"
"He killed a man for her, do you
say?' There was horror o. in her
voice.
"Yes-a French buccaneer named
Levasseur. He was the girls lover
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

is anxious that as many members as
possible be in attendance. 1t is re-
ported that the affair afore men
toned will be one of the leading af-
fairs of the season.
A box of cigars has been offered
to the members of Luke A. Lovely
Post, who ecures the most new
members before the meeting, Jan
uary rs. Commander Mulraine has
offered an additional prize of no
little worth, to the member bringing
in the most new members before
Decoration day.
Mrs. William Mclean, sister of
Mrs. Addison Thompson of this city,
is reported to be in a critical con-
dition at the local hospital.
James D. Van Pelt, Samuel Locker
and Richard C. Stephenson, have
been appointed a special committee
by Mayor Daniel G Chase, to sub
nit a comprehensive plan for bath
ing facilities within the city limits.
The mayor asks that the committee
present a review from all angles of
the situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Fiona Howard visited with
Assemblyman Harold G.. Hoffman
left yesterday for Trenton, where he
will attend the inauguration of the
governor today at that place.
Sergeant Thomas Gleason is suf-
fering from an injured finger.
The police committee in charge
of the annual dance. are still making
preparations for the affair, which is
planned to surpass all previous
records.
While nothing definite has as yet
been heard of the proposed opening
of Stockton street, although the
matter is being discussed at length
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

and Blood's associate on a venture.
Blood coveted the girl, and killed
Levasseur to win her.
who told you?"
"a man who sailed with them, a
Frenchman named Cahusac, whom I
found in a waterside tavern in st.
Nicholas"
She smiled a little crooked smile.
such q man is best forgotten"
Continued in Our Next Issue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
Adopt Resolutions

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 16:-At :
recent meeting of the board of trus
tees of the Woodbridge Methods
Episcopal church an unanimous res.
olution was adopted to extend the
sympathy of the congregation to the
members of the family of Joshua
Liddle who died recently.
Mr.. Liddle had been a member OF
the church Tor over sixty years and
served as steward and trustee of the
church. At the time of his death he
was the president of the board OF
trustees and custodian of the church
records. He is said to have been 3
regular attendant at the church and
was deeply interested in their prob
lens.
A copy of the resolution Of the
congregation has been forwarded to
Mr.. Liddle's family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

in Metuchen last night. Local
school pupils have made reservation
for seats at tonights concert.
The store formerly occupied by
Gross Automobile Supply Company,
IS being constructed to house a mems
furnishing shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

Employers know that the use of ''Helu
Wanted" ads gives them wider choice OF
men or women for the jobs they offer
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-02
Former Auto Man
Gets Prison Term
by Local Jud ge

F. Uselton, who pleaded guilty to
embezzlement when arraigned in the
superior court two weeks ago, was
today sentenced to serve from one
to 10 years in the state prison at
San Quentin, by Judge M. w. Conk-
ling. Uselton had made request for
probation, but after investigation
by A. w. Swanson, probation Off
Ger, the latter advised against ad-
mitting him to probation, due to the
man s previous record, which showed
he has been in continual trouble,
though never convicted. There are
several other charges pending
against him, the probation officer
reported, though they will not be
pressed in view of the court s sent
ence this morning.
Uselton formerly conducted a used
automobile business in this city,
though later lived in Brawley. 1t
is claimed he sold cars which were
not his property, also that he col
lected payments for ears which he
did not turn over to the company
for whom he was collecting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-02
LOera Retained
as Mexicali Head

CALEXICO. Jan. 2-Juan Loera,
selected by the Mexicali city coun-
ell Il matter Of two months ago tn
serve as president of the city of
MeXicali for the uneXpired term of
Otto Moller, who was ousted FROM
office on charges preferred by men,
bers of the council, was elected yes
terday by the newly elected council
men to serve rs president for the
year, Raphael G. Rosas being elect
ed to serve as vice-presidente.
Heriberto Borunda, appointed rs
treasurer in the stead of Ihdrra,
who held office under Moller, and:
who, it is charged, was and is seVc-
raj thousands of dollars short in his
accounts, will be continued in office.
Juan Oieda Melson, who has served
satisfactorily as secretary, viii be
continued in office under the new
regime.
The political pot in Mexicali has
been seething for the past three
months, what with the ousting of
Moller and Ibarra, and the filing of
charges against both, i'll which NJ VI
Ter was finally arrested. lbIrra was
Il candidate for presidente, boosted
by Moller and other elements.