New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 1

—_—_—_—;#" BLISHED' 1870. ESTA 1920. —TEN PAGES NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JUNE 7, HOPES OF WET ADVOCATES VANISH __AS SUPREME COURT DECREES THAT “DRY AMENDMENT CAN BE ENFORCED P!{hlbltlon Amend- ,Supposed Mad Dog Chases Out Occupants of ment and Enforce- ment Act are Both’ Declared to be Gon-| stltntlonal. RHODE ISLAND CASE E ORDERED DISMISSED | few Jesey Injimcutinr Pro-| 504 595,881 INCOME dings Against Enforces| mt Are Also Dismissed | By Highest Tribunal. Washington, ederal prohibition enforcement wupreme court The court by the state _ federal June amendment act passed were held constitutional today dismisee of Rhod oficinls enjoined T.—B by etitl Ixland 'mnu prohibition in the The court also dismissed injunction rocead ings brought by the law Jersey to prevent enfor ; L\ ", & Aismissing proc ohibition within hl]uvn!hnn eials from nitowoc in contaning SR The court upheld tha restraining interfering Products [ M. corporution the m lcohot L t state P w ‘0., & nan o w fedaral jngs brought to than the nd | oth congre by the filed have ons to state of ment of »hibition | ith the | Wiscon- | ufacture half dis- 0 1 decrees 1 Join the prohibition amendment hnm‘ Jouts being enforced agal Kenspan, st Christiun brewer of Newark, ".y. N Fedoral court flecrees denying sim- l ar Juneuig Hrewin Wero aMrmed, o petting forth wions. Yanter, Federal s wought Assoclation jon procoedings entucky Distillerles and Warcho by the St | likewise ourt decrces dismissing in- instituted by | | tional iy Fairview St. Tenement; Is Shot by Pollceman; A pet dog believed to have suddenly the occupants of apartment No. b7 out of the house and control of the premi til Policeman William the bathroog. She rrived one jump ahead of the dog and slammed the door. While the dog and frothed on th, the against t she de- Hayes man- ref- and, his dog firing sought refuge in gone mad, ¢ cd John+ Heisler's Falrview street, he warled tiracied laced iad window Polic the neighbors, der ind eman same remained in s | sereams, in safely admittance in Eventually the ught on the second story porch closing the door to prevent forenoon and | escape, the bluccoat shot the deeming dis- | frgm ambush in the kitchen, valor, | thrfough the window second scended gained ner. \fter this marnin Hay | mie | dispatched with Colt, o arrived on the nd, never scene a erring atm and trusty the «canine. suddenly 1 duriag the the house, better part The dog of being x the lady | cretion gave evidence | of the of QUEENAN—BRADY DURIRU MAST YEAR‘ WEDDING TOMORROW PN o | ests Will Imernational Mercantile Marine Co. | Maiay Out-of-Town G 567,910, Presci g at Elaborate Ceremony w Larings $5 Greater ™ reh of St. John. n in 1918, l New York, June 7.—Estimated A pretty wediding will be solemnized mon in International Mercan- | 10 o'clock for 191% amounted to | the Church of 8 1omorrow ing at John the Evengelist aymond Queenan, N of 1 reet, amel Miss Lillian daughter 6.c and Brady,. of 3 married. A soléimn will be sun Rev. pastor of the church, ill tie the nuptial knot and be the celebrant of the mass. John H. Jack- will ‘O Promise Me.” The will be attended by Miss Mil- dred M. Brady and Erank Brady, Be- | ter and brother y.the bride, jdesmaid and best man, The ushe will be \\'nw Hallahan, of Spring- d a fleld, Mass. us O'Dell, of | The bride will wear a gown of white ! earnings of the Marir $24,695,881, s 34,704 prelimindry report today Deducting interest on bonds and de- tation steam the. latter | item amounting to § 664, leaves A net result of $17.160, $5.567,910 Increase over 1818 \ These figures represent earnings of steamers cirectly owned by Interna- Mercantile together with re- turns of subsidiaries. which are of WBritish ownership Karaings so far this year are stated to under the corresponding period of 1919, due lower freight rates fllm-tf..rd labor dificulties and excessive cost ¢ | fuel. . For the remainder of the year.| g, pees satin gnd a veil tied with a | however, earnings are cxpected to im- | ¢UCEE TN L et e Al provc, as gome of the company’s pas- TSPNCHE o0 BRTC LIC T s white | senger ships have heen reconditioncd | =] oyt and. restored*to their trades. orchids and 1ffles-of-the-valles | | hridesmaid will wear a pink georgette | crep dress and a pictyre hat and tile Co. against actual earnings of ! In 1918, when to the | Fairview publi- Aznes | dy, Mrs, Frunk E. street, wil! nuptial Thomas Laden, according issued for Mr eation 92 ¢ TS, ma pr on son sir couple sis- as to PRICES Al 5 OUT. carry pink roses. The bridegroom’s xift to the bride 9., of Lousvilideim-te onjoln on- | Jimey Mén Vollow Lead of Big Dept. | the bride’s gift to the bridegroom a | of the by ment med t by ton wholesalo wrain ment fied by act the court. enforcement against him act the court George C. Hauor of ‘the enlorce- 1it=elf in { erities that gaf dealer were The court's opinfon was ve Chier rendered but s ues the one woing involved The Fight Chicago, June 7. only the Justice White » supplemental opinion concurrin Justice fully vy m —. conrt’s conc ore Lost. evy Mayer 14 were Injunetions Dempsey, 3 a ‘{ to v de- ’ short, | lu- | rendered | in de into v \ 1 v i The cut came last of , Chicago, who argued the case for the i 'Y SAFE CRACKERS BUSY | i om & T Alstillers dn the supreme _on hearing of the declsion “The fgat Is lost N P The gourts now s exhausted o Bowling Mleys Visited Dy Night—Burglays Sma<h court mid | avenue of | | ng Open | &q... Feeats 2 Valuahle Dotes. | Safe crackers paid no bowling nleys this morning and, king o safe in the office of Frank the proprietor, they loot, w and cigarettes. d theysafe from its cus- convenient early sDonough, ‘With very litt " sonuisted of ¢l Dyrel mov Place to o ghere they and smashed In fe contained Hquid, the burgiars broke those bot. compartment of the safe one, valued o Every broken ex Mr. McDov e diamond p EALLS LOT; Stmon ia School pers were gthe eity he land the school ‘the purpose board of more tury gh o passad of New 1 . 0f hin propert [ erecting a late high school d for about two visl on n mont ped It the and had rd. today ritain on part i and 0 of bottles but In smashing | buying wils The to the Church after t left which | The | | upside | bottom. | of | this val- d in two RETAINS HOU 7F.. Transfers Property to | for sal by Peter | Tremont of that up inter- pur seller rves the right to live in the house one month @ of removing, at b pldings from the lot dred yards ome from Helen K will move the house to that site. GYRL WHO KILLE] he has purchased north elley and has also the his own D STNTER lot of his MeCab priv- expense that pur several present , and IS SENTENCED TO PRISON York, r-old seams of My for th June 7 #s, convicted last | knocked rfrom the trask --Mar teg in the Mg of her sister at their home n Buech, ! today tg | the stato | win | tieut | ticut | telegram signed ! Chestout gold watch chain. The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid is a cameo pin and the | Thee cut in price wave that 18 |g iae0 oo % to the WENE man sweep'ng the country has munifested g it e dierey Q)8 K ot . rir The ushers will re- | have been. spending their | O%iYS $oid pins from the bv-fldezroo'm.: 1116 fosling the pulse of the move-| FUllewing the wedding ceremony '; meils are ananimous in the opinion | roception will be Reld at the rye of| that the apex has betm renched foi- | 1he Wride’s pavents. More thak 75 Jowinz the announcement that two | relatives and guests willgttend the West Main street fitnevs ve cut the | réception and the catering i ‘tr done . Stueck, of Middletowh. Out-of- fare from 6 cents to a nickel in or- { der to compete with the six cents on | towWn guests wil be in attendance Hollywood, Cpl.: Springfield, the trolley and various other jitneys. | from % s Saturday afternoon | M Ayer, Mass.: New York, Water- to the rmr:mn | bury and Hartford. The couple will the result was a | leave late tomorrow afternoon on a trip { honeymoon trip and upon their return | Up until early afternoon today | will make their home at 96 Wallace DIES IN CHICAGO | running at the old-time rate of six and secure | Stores, is ' by in time to appeal hunting public and crowded machine every cents but it is expected that there he a conference of jitney drivers the future to try ' uniform rate in “ near Joseph W. McCabe Succumbs to Tn- | PAYMENT IS STOPPED. Delegntes Dissatisfied With R. Serviee jurics Sustained in Collision With | a O P. n. fariford, check for New York, New railrosd was River B The cacck w B. Stocckel, treasurer Trolley Car. Given. | Joscph W. McCabe, formerly this city, but who for several has been engaged in the undertaking | business in the West, died this morn- ing at a hospital in Chicago as a re- the Connec- | qyj¢ of injuries sustained several this morning. | months ago when a hearse upon en by Robbins | wpich he was riding was struck by a the Connec- | ¢;jjey car. The injured man returned = SAOR LS LIS L IAEIMRAL, £ be his home in Chicago two weeks publican *fonvention at Chicago for | 4., after spending several weeks at transportation to and from that city I”“, home of his brother, John W. Me- | Dissatisfaction with accommedations | caye' of Grove Hill, apparently im- provided by the railroads through the | “rov 2\ "retiy A change for the New Faven road is alleged and order | y,rge was noted in his condition a to stop payment of the check was by | foy gays ago, however, and he was Y e removed to the hospital, where he | failed to rally his health. DECLARES MARTIAL '1{\\. Arrangements are being made to | bring the body to this city, where Austin, June 7.—Galveston was pla r martial law, offec- | funora’ services Wil Shedigand tive at noon t« ¥, iIn a proclamation T <ol "_”l"(‘ r bl < H member of the Knights of \mmued by rnor W. P. Hobby at |} = Columbu: Ancient Order of Hiber- 0:15 o’clock this morning because of . b < freight congestion there Yesulting from | MI2"s and the Benevole and Pro- . i . tective Order of Elks ), Sirike of longshorewmen Surviving are three e, R three sisters, who are: Thoma CONFERENCE POSTPONED. Boston: DPatrolman James Mc london, June 7.—Confirmation of | John W. McCabe, Mrs Willlam {the Paris report that the Spa confer- | livan and Mrs. Margaret C ence would be postponed until July | of this city, and Mrs. Nellie was given here today Newburgh, N. Y June 7.—Payment $3,926.95 on favor of the and Hartford | a o n Haven stopped anking Co. that g Texas be ed und May Gov brothers Howe of i ' Crew and Passengers Abandon Trolley Car Stalled in Path of Incoming Berlin Dinky|: for the as crews day A P- a bad trolley line, can attest. Shortly tmlleys had been hd sent into her car stalled of an incoming \_the z wire, When proach of shouted “Get off! dinky" thereby /cuttiig off' thes the crew . perceived . i Saturday was street run” of the on that after one a near-by vard, au in the £ nky * | tion Murch | is a gold rosary and | b fof Al | tions of the | Honor | used for the purpose of the field mass, | the park ‘th Thus Far (fifivemion Seemz Without Strong Leader TALK TURNS TOWARD HUGHES First Ballot is Expected to Show Chances of Johnson, Lowden and Wood With the Low Man Decided'y On the Defensive, Chicago, appeared {and none June in the is expected Twenty hours before is assembled, it unbossed, unled aff: | wildered ddlegates | hotel lobbies bewailing the abse | of leadership, the men who were the real leaders in the vears gone by, find a grim satisfaction in refewing to th charges of bossism which were freely hurled at them at former con- ventions. They are asking delegates if it is not better to be led than lost All the managzers look for the first | ballot to settle the outlook consider- ably for the big three—Johnson, Lowden and Wood. They feel that the candidate who gets the bizzest | pumber will have a powerful ad- tage and the candidate who ands at the bottom of the list will be decidedly on the defensive. Dark horse talk was still background today and there a strong undercurreni of Hughes talk. ator Borah of Idaho one of John- s supporters, \aid that as yet he not considering dark horses but he regard Hughes as a ble man” if the dark was reache No cha convention lineup the conven is an absolut:} r and as the mill around. be- c e £0 | s | in Wi the horse &a age CATHOLICS PLANNING FIELD MASS i RARK |May Be Held in August As Memorial to War Martyrs. If plans now under consideration local Roman Catholice mature, New Britain will have the most elaborate reli us demonstration in the history of the state on the Feast Souls in the latter part of August, when it is planned to have a field mass with the united congrega- churches of that sect in attendance. It is expected that the ark commissioners will be ap- proached for permission to build a femp altar in Walnut Hill park for the day. Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan and other representatives from the diocesan headquarters at Hartford will be invited and the p choir of 70 voices from St. Thom: Seminary will be asked to assist. it the plan of those who are (ofilsrln: the movement to have the aftair serve a two-fold purpose. The mass will be offered as a memorial to the soldiers and sailors who gave up their lives during the war and in view of the fact that the Court of and Memorial trees to the deceased veierans are but a few feet from a huge terrace that could be ary is believed to be pla for the demonstration. local societies will be asked uding the K. of C, Y. M. T, Lady Tabs, A. O. H, L. A Isa Ha Circle, D. of 1 D: ok O, Holy nd sther church as well as societies of nature throughout the city The affair will be carried out AYong similar es to the Boston field mass which has been an anual event for many years. Annually, state eivi officers and diocesan leadcrs as well | clergymen from the cities in the vieinity of Boston gather for the ! event with the congregations of the city Should tion of asked to t movement an e to B. H., Columb. cieties Court rgraniza tions patriotic the plan receive societigs who are to be tho! planning the anticipate an attendande at the mass of more than 30,000 soul the sanc- FOR THE BRITISH FLAG | Washington. June 7.—Secre Colby, on behalf of the government, has tendered a verbal , apology to the British ambassador for the burning of a British flag here last week by Irish women. BURNING OF Ay American PROMISES JUSTICE. London, June 7.—The government intends to take steps to bring to tice all persons associated with crime | Ireland, Premier Lloyd George de- | clared in the house of commons to- day. WEATHER. i riford, Jume 7.—Forccast Britain _and yicinity: f ~ ! draft evader, { several { @innounced the REPUBLICANS WALK | SLOPER AND SMITH WORKI, AROUND AIMLESSLY| /¥ INTERESTS. OF HOOVER CHICAGO REPUBLICAN (O NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER. UTLER NON-COMMITTAL BUT EXPECTS GLAD HAND FROM CT. State Dulegates Express No Preference—John T§ King | Bele‘fed to Be Supporting Senator Johnson. (By Herald Staff C. .rregpondent.) “hicago, June of' the Connecticut delegation at.yne repub. lican national convention is of conjecture. The probable cl of the Nutmeggers in voting f candidate cannot at this moment forecast with any degree of certaint or probability. The various delega are keeping their personal opinionsfo themselves and are circulating abbut trying to get in touch with a¥iairs, wondering whether or not it iy best to “play Butler” until it becor#s. evi- dent just how the mu’]}s or to play Lowden from thy®art as the possible winner. 1n,fome quarters the opinion is ventuféd that the Con- necticut vote may split on the first balloting, after opeaing for Butler. Leading membes of the Connecti- cut delegations a»e of the opinion, it was said last night that John T. iKng is in favor of Senator Johnson, and 'con.prnmlse only with Butler. T.—Acsgon Qatic | { | | | i | | headquarters are Mrs. The state crowd, made up mostly, the congrpssiow:i Vi Om bers, seez 10 be lacking'in zest. It is high obable that the liguor ques- . ay develop some uucpr!amty ~h as any confusion over 10i%8 of candidates. cholas Murray Butler, asked by {a Herald correspondent, what he ex- pected from Connecticut’s delegation, said: “At least the glad hand”. Fur- | ther than that he is non-committal, as are the delegates. Among the peoplé from Connecti- cut registered at General Wood's Charles X. ! Valeria H. | \ A Wood of Simsbury, Dr. Parker of Hartford, Mrs. Dora Chen- ey of Manchester, Miss Mary Phelps Morgan of Simsbury. The only incident of note on the train coming to Chicago was the se- lection of Harry A. Leonard of New Haven as Hiram Bingham’s successor as alternate to James F. Walch of Greenwich. REGOMMENDS PUNISHMENT iencral Wants Some Aiding Army Inspector Civilians Punished for Bergdoll to Escape from Custody. Washihgton, June 7.—Evidence {aken by the inspector-general of the Army in connection with the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy will be submitted to the Department of Justice for determina- ti6n whether it justifies prosecution of ns involved in the escape. Secrétary Baker. in making this an- nouncement today, said the recom- mendations of the inspector-general involved “disciplinary action against persons.” No names were made public. $126,000, 000 APPROPRIATION This Amount to Be Used for Pur- chase of New Rolling Stock for Railroads, Commission Announces. Washington, June 7.—Immediate appropriation of $125,000,000 of gov- ernme use of the railroads pu rolling stock was by the interstate The ' money out of the $309,- 000,000 fund provided = in transportation act. v ations for adlhufl” promote., ‘the t funds for chase new today comm to commerce sion. will be adv Appropr betterments to ment of cars were fixed Af 000: appropriations, inz obl DR. A. A. TUTTLE DIES | Weil Known Veterinarian and Former City Opcration. Councilman Succumbs to Dr. A. A. Tuttle of Stanley street, a well known veterinarian and former councilman from the fourth ward, died last night at St. Francis' hospi- tal following an operation. He ~was 67 years of age and leaves his wife in this city and a brother in Hart- ford. The funeral will be held at noon tomorrow from the Narchant undertaking rooms at the corner of | Ann and Allen streets, Hartford. Rev. Jaimea Locd, of Fast. Sisdon . wort officiatc and interment will he in | Bristol, of which town Dr. Tuttie was a native. Dr. Tuttle affili Masonic organization | e { ! HELD IN $20 000 BONDS was ited with the Two New Yorkers Charged With Try- ing to Defraud New Haven Bank of $12,000. New Haven, June 7.—Charged with conspiracy to defraud the Merchants’ National Bank of this city, Steve Nel- son, Eddie Leslie, alias Harry Pat- terson, and Louis Novello, New. York, arrestcd in Providence, R. I, on Sat- urday ‘and brought here were held in $20,000 bonds each for a hear- ing on Thursday. The police say.tho check for’ $12,000 deposited in gthé | similar lin | tition. (Ry H Chicag of New Georg ufternoos *It Jog hopeless, | mysel? aj Hoover. are forti Chase petition several, inent N real bus ck of as, thoug! want hi being at den see has j,,, oy dacy I8 whi that tH drawal \i The program over petit ago, has Connecticd day Mr. been hase is IR Brass City 18,269, ures of Washing! Conn., 81, Burlington, 18,269 or or 28.0 per 11.3 per per cen In Gi Tams, Ju United Stats 000 marks which Ger under the about $500 today. Thi will be for cupation of jcan troops.| Two Kill In Akron, O., reported ki this mornin; exploded _in. Mason Tire RKent, 12 mil] caused the 4 “the spreade: Akton. fire appeal for LA FOI, Rochester, Robert M. was operated pital here td g3l sac. Th ful according by surgeons than anticipu bank. against which it is | owden 1§ in fa¥er of the Illlno’ls ith the Compecticn pered in well info thre the Illinois Yo n.as o the New \iritain Herald scver forwurded -t 's fifteen delog: workt with the Water! WATERBU Shows g t o «