New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 9

- FEDERAL TROOPS ARE CALLED 0UT (Continued from First Page). would turn the riot of even more serious propertions disturbance into a and probably cause extensive loss of life, Batter Down Doors, the two heavy Within faced the way to the prisoners’ police station steel doors cells. the mob barring With the steel doors were after an hour's at- & few minutes to and gain pos- A large timber battered down tack. It took only force open the cages seasion of the negroes. « On the mecond floor of the station a mock trial was held three negroes declared gullty taken about one and a hulf blocks trom the police station police The Cries for Mercy, McGhie was the first to feel the noose. He cried for mercy, declaring he was innocent. The Catholic priests ealled upen the crowd te let the law take its course but their pleas went unheeded. One priest, Father F. J. Howard, climbed 15 feet up an electric light pole and again pleaded with the mob to turn the negroes over to courts of law, e was met by hoots and ecries of “remember the girl—lynch them." Twice McGhie was jerked into the air to the shouts of the mob and each ¥ Yime the rope hroke, dropping him to the ground. “God be with them: I am not the right man,” was his last cry as on the third trial he went to his death. A similar fate quickly was meted out to the other nesroes who likewise protested their innecence and ‘plfndrd for merey. Police Are Helpless, When the mob stormed the pelice headquarters about 30 policemen were on duty there and it was realized that efforts to stop the mob at that stage of the trouble would have been “like pouring oll on fire,” one patrol- man put it DR. COOMBS m m Ofce hours: 9 a Lady assistant, 10 a to 8 p. m. . to 5 p. m. ~ P 252 Main St, Telephone Corner West Main St 765, DEAR DOCTOR Through a friend who had what was ternjed incurable old sores on his legs and was cured by you, I de- «~ ¢ided there was hope for me. My lungs then were In very bad condi- thon and I was all In, 1 am now per- fectly cured, and you have built up my whole system so that I am much stronger than ever before. In fact, I feel like a giant. My brother Bill who was blind and physicians said he would never see daylight again now reads, writes, and drives a car. He will stick with you until com- Pletely cured. He too is now strong an ox through your body build- ing process If you will publish this T will gladly pay for it for the ben. efit of those who are sick and don't Bpow where 1o go for relief ’ OSCAR NEUHAUBBER, Farmington, Conn. Ry my methods all diseases are eurable Including persistent coughs, colds, chest and lung diseases, all ner. Wqous conditions, skin diseases and stomach troubles with positively no fallures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism Electro Therapy treatments of all forms. Electric Light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays, Ultra Vielet Rays, Arc Vio- let Rays and the Magsseur Machine treatments are given my patients § withou* additional cost Weorking psople and families are treated until cured for $1.50 per treatment. T — Best prices paid for old papers, all kinds of junk and second hand furniture, M. SWETCHNICK 63 Willow St. Tel. 1787-5 e —r— Fancy Block Island Mack- erel 20c¢ 1b. Splendid Spanish Mackerel Shore Haddock 10 clb Bluefish 15¢ 1b. were | IN POLICE COURT Judge l'rkh: Imposed Fines Upon Fighters and Motorists at Morning In police court this /morning Stan- ley Uzelek was fined $5 and costs for assauiting Stanley Ruscik. The ac- cused was arrested by Officer Thomas Dolan yesterday afternoon following a complaint that two men were fight- ing in a Lafayette street saloon over payment for a game of pool. The accused was represented by Lawyer David L. Nair Edward McCormack parked his car on the north side of Church street yesterday and was notified by Traffic OMcer Charles Johnson to ap- pear in court this morning. A fine of $2 was imposed. In an argument between Samuel Sheinman and Joseph Farr, jitney operators, yesterday afternoon, Shein- man was slapped in the face. He complained . to the police and Farr was arrested. A fine of $5 without costs was imposed. Officer Frank Thomas Manning noon on the railroad arcade for drunkenness. Manning promised Judge Kirkham that he would take the pledge for a year if allowed to £0. A 37 fine was handed down. arrested yesterday after- English SHORT CALENDAR CASES. Only Onoce Case Assigned for Friday's Session of City Court. One case is scheduled for the short calendar session of the city court at 2:30 o'clock Friday aftermoon, It is the action of Salvator Maietta against Joseph Tuccfarone, on a hear- ing to reopen judgment. Lawver Hen- ry P. Roche is counsel for the plain- e, Judge John H. Kirkham has ren- dered judgments In the city court as follows August Woltawitz, et. ux against Albert Sandberg, for pesse: sion of premises and costs of $7.0 Judgment for the plaintiff; Mike Par- tyka against Stepan Barkowski, for possession of premises and costs of $7.06, judgment for the plaintiff; Alex Kasinski against Adam Zisk, judgment for the plaintiff to recover $64.30 and costs of $26.31. The case of Marjorie Peterson against Edward P. French has been assigned for trial on Tuesday, June at 2 o'clock. . WANTS DRY PLANK. Idaho Democrats Vote to Approve 18th Amendment. Lewiston, Idahe, June 16.—The democratic state convention after some debate yesterday instructed its delegation to the national comvention to “stand uncompromisingly for a clear and positive declaration in the national platferm approving the 15th amendment to the federal constitu- tion and pledging the party not to countenance the repeal or emascu- lation of the Volstead enforcement act.” AKRIVES AT LAREDO. Laredo Tex June 16.—Ygnacio Bonillas. formerly Mexican ambassa- dor to the United States and presi- dential candidate when President Carranza was killed, was here today en route to Washington from Mexi- co City. He denied he had been de- ported from Mexico. MAPPYMAN WINS ASCOT STAKES. Ascot Heath, England. June 16.—The race for the Ascot Stakes run yesterday, won by Fred Hardy's Happymar J. P. J. Walen's Front Line second and W. Singer's Chatter third A sensational feature of the race was the fact that the owner of Happfisan had been invelved in a legal dispute and settied In court yesterday morning just in time to allow the horse to run. John Joyce. a dealer in race horses claimed he had centracted ts buy Happy- The dispute was settled by the pay- ———————— TSN For Sale—Two family house, 12 rooms, garage, Winthrop Street—See DEWITT A. RILEY ROOM 208, NATIONAL BANK HUILDING. The Service Agency. Hullding—Repamrmg. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. # Court St Telephones 3244 rital Mo 1918 SAVE ALL YOUR JUNK L. ZFLDES Will Pay 4c ™. for all kinds of rags. Will also buy second-hand furniture. 138 OAK STREET Tel. 589-33 ELWELL TRAIL IS FOLLOWED TO KY. New York Sportsman, Murdered, Was Recently in Lexington With Fair Woman Companion. New York, June 16.—Light on the mystery surroundinz the Joseph B. Elwell, sportsman and whist expert, was expected today from detectives sent to Lexington, Ky According to Edward Swann. dis- trict attorney, there are indications that Elwell left Lexington suddenly as a result of threats on his life by the father or brother of a prominent girl of that city. murder Lexington, Ky., June B. Elwell had several with a woman here during a recent race meeting and attended a dinner party with her the night of May 7. He checked out of a hotel here the morning of May &, according to the hotel manager. He left in haste. it was said. and failed to pay his hotel bill at ihat time. 16.—Joseph engagements RELIEYING CONGESTION. of | RALD WEDN JUDGE IS LENIENT | TO EX-SERVICEMAN Suspension of Sentence Allowed Sol- dicr Who Collected Two State Bdénuscs. Arrested by the local authorities} upon complaint of the commonwealth of Massachusetts for a technical theft of $100, Joseph Sweder, alias Joseph Swider., Judge H. to | explain why he appropriated to ond $100 check, allowed by the setts for ex-service planation was not entirely isfac- tory and a jail sentence of 30 days with a fine of $25 and costs was im- posed. The judge exercised lemiency, allowing him a temporary suspension of the jail sentence and placing him on probation for days, in which time he will be given an opportunity to pay back the money and his fine In the event of such action the jail sentence may be commuted. Swider went into the service while a resident of Massachusetts. Upon his discharge he filed an application was arraigned before John Kirkham this morning had his own sent him as State of M men H accepted and use a sec- a bonus Government Agencies Trying to Speed | for a $100 bonus and followed it up Up Trafic. ‘Washington, June ment of justice and merce commission officials began working today to relieve the freizht eongestion on the nation’s railroads and to restore coastwise shippinz to normal through settlement of strikes of marine workers. Failir through these methods to alleviate serious eoal shortages in various parts of the country consideration will be given to the question of an cmbarzo on coal exports. 16. — Depart- interstate com- by !vho name of Swider, he was paid $100 ,in the early part of the year and on { March 3 { under the name of Sweder ter ! that two more applications. Under another check, The mat- was checked up and resulted in arrest. The accused explained he thought the extra $100 was because of wounds which he in the service. He had in- returning it, he said, when told to do so but wanted to get in- terest in the bank on it for a time. Judze F. Flunzerford present ol the state’s case. was given his paid received tended The Original Bosak’s Horke Vino A Household Remedy Over a Quarter Century This old reliable tonic was first placed upon the market, during the early days of 1894, as a genuing medicinal remedy of highest quality, for the pud. pose of bringing relief to the weakened and Tune d'own system—it is one of Nature’s best known as- sistants, in restoring vitality and purifying the blood, As 2 mild, yet effective laxative, the original BOSAK’S HORKE VINO thoroughly cleanses the intestinal tract, keeping the system free of dangerous impurities. HORKE viNQ “Nature's Tonic™ is in no sense of the word a ‘cure-all”-—it is a plain, ef- fective remedy of high medi- cinal value, the ingredients of are scientifically compounded, to act naturally upon tn: system, and bring relief as intended, if taken as directed. The original BOSAK'S HORKE VINO, is sold only through the Drug and Gro- cery trade — the original bears the name BOSAK'S on every package and bottle, for t.lle. public’s protection against imitations. Aecept omly the :"11}?(‘)“' BOSAK’S HORKE BOSAK SALES CO. 540E.Main St Bridgeport, Conn. foprright, 1920 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS achu- | | e — CORBIN GIRLS P. and F. Misses Come fro Tp Runs Fast When They Practice Gume at Field team defeated The P t 3 evening 1 and F. Corbin girls’ Works girls last playgrounds, w0 le street girls piled Th runs in the rooters | ran high were not to be n they put h six runs. P and F Stanley Corbin Works Batteries Misses I'e L0086 104—11 Misse: and Stoll; rangin ann The first p) 1 of the girls' t honors last " ¥ leld at the zroun: received e Travelers ritord. the nine of Hart company outtit tha [ ance company t Manufact comy rd and Milis South K. OF C. VS. CORINTHIANS the Mancheste Local Kaceys to Mee( Crack Colored Team of Hartford in Opening Game of Season Here Tomorrow Night. The baseball team of Daly council, No. 12, Knights of Columbus. will open its season tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's playzrounds, meeting the crack Corinthians of Hartford. The Capital City aggregation is composed of colored players who are rated as one of the best dark-complexioned teams in New England. Many members of the team are former students of Tuskogee Institute. made famous by the late Booker T. Washington. The Corinthians “'Cannonball™* will _have Rear and Pile | v, at | 2 46x—14 | | pump Mary's playgrounds, { | had declined an offer ! who thought that Lewis on -the mound. with Wilson, their orack catcher. on the receiving end. In the Kaceys' lineup will be seen the following: ‘Bosch” Schmitt. Johnny Kiniry. “Red” pbell. Stevie Pudack, Jack Klambt (iast vear with the New Departure team), Al Blanchard. John O'Brien, Maher, Mullen, Restelli, George Campbell, Harold Campbell, Harold Coogan and Darby Mack HAS CLOSE CALL inals’ $200,000 " ARTIFICIAL | Product Markets In Maine.| Gardiner, Me., J ice has replaced large city marl cision of the Ameril to demolish all its the Kennebec river ~{ lJandmarks of what Maine's principal i appearing. In 1897 there houses on the rive had been burned, n several blown over| Kennebec ice indu by the American 1891 and for severa harvested to the houses. Little or done the past 20 yd Natural Rogers Hornsby, the 'Card Infielder, Struck on the Head at Polo Grounds—Forced to Leave Gal New York, June I16-—About $200,000 worth of, second baseman got a terrific on the head at the Polo Grounds vesterday; afternoon—a bump which sent a shiver down the back of Branch Rick who, only . several hours previously, azain for the player from The man who zot the A= you "nay have guessed without was Rogers Hornsby. He was laid abput five min- the hump, trouble, out on the greensward for utes and then left the game. Blood was trickling out of both of his ears, and it is likely that the star will be forced to take little vacation The accident to Hornsby happened in the <eventb-inning rally of the Giants. With Young en first. Kauff hit sharply to Lavan, he might get the Giant at first. Lavan started to throw to first and then appearcd to change his mind Diving with the throw he hurled the ball with all his might toward Hornsby, who was at second, only a few feet away. Horns- by was not lookinz for any throw and mot the ball on the back of the head. The blow felled him like a poled steer. It was a close call for Hornsby. New York club AUTONOMY Belgrade, June 15 fuse autonomy to H govina has been re ernment of Jugo-Sig he governed direct | InUse ForQ Always bears A MIDDPLEBURY COLLEGE CAPTAIN. Middlebury, Vt., June 16.—Leck Rebinson, of Windsor, Vt. vesterday was clected cap- tain of the 1921 Middiebury College track team. Robinson. who is a sophomore, was a zood performer over the hurdles in the spring. lots of it! “No starting troubiq " with Socony. She ‘snaps right into it’ when I PP, starfer. Justpower, puifich, pep—lots of it.” At filling time look lfor the red, white| and blue Socony Sign. “Every Gallon the Same” REG U.S. PAT. OFF MOTOR GASOLINE Flounders 12¢ 1b. Scrod Steak 18c Ib. Cod Steak 18c Ib. Penobscot Salmon, Eecls, Sea Trout, Shad, Live and Boiled Lobsters, Round and Little Neck Clams. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. AW~ GEb -\ou CANT GET MARRIED FoR A LONG TINE ~ T BE AURED LONG BERORE / MEBBE Vou WiLL, BUT You WoN'T UAVEAS B\G A CAE AS TM GONNA oD TAGALONG SAID HE WUz BOING To GET MARDIED AN HAVE A B\G WEDDING TUAT So? YoulL TEAD AE Al DIECE OF YouR- 'CAUSE \You DIDAT SEND ME ANY "Moore’s Fish Market