New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870 UNANIMOUS VOTE ACCORDED LAW AS UNIONISTS’ LEADER; TO INSIST UPON IRISH PAC) Premier-Designate Pre- dicts ‘‘Pretty Stiff Tus- sle” With Lloyd George | f 10 A butHopfiforFrlends. B Does Not Announce Definite | Policy, But Declares Irish " Constitution Must Stand | —Cabinet Is Practically | Filled. London, Oct. 23. (By Associated Press)—Andrew Bonar Law was unanimously elected leader of the unionist party at the party meeting NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FORD, WITH PICKED-UP CREW AGAIN LEADING IN CONTEST A CANDIDATE Gloucester Fishing Boal! NOT Has Edge on Newfound- land Rival in Early Stages of Race | Capt. Morrisey Has Difficult Time Securing Men to Sail Craft After Saturday’s Adverse Decision. Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 23 (By Asso- clated Press)—The Gloucester schoon- er Henry Ford with a make-shift crew |began her second race against the | Eluenose, Canadian defender of the |international fishermen's trophy, at 11 |o'clock today. The Ford left her wharf at 9:15 when the Bluenose was {well out toward the starting point. | Both boats were at the whistling buoy at 9:30 but the committee's boat WLADISLAW NTEDZWIECKI. At a meeting of the democratic MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922, —FOURTEEN PAGES News of the World By Associated Press PRICE THREE CENTS D AUGHERTY'S BONE DRY RULING ON AL SHIPS WILL STAND, ACCORDING ~TO DECISION BY U. S. JUDGE TODA Hall-Mills Mystery Taken From County Prosecutors and Placed in Hands of At_ty. Gen’s. Office |Action, Taken at Requt.!st of $| 5,“““ F"iE I_"SS g Beekman and Stricker, A’l‘ BRI_[;_KW" BLAZE Believed to Be Admission | of Failure to Solve Prob- Stiles and Reynolds Plant Partly Destroyed—Local lem, Department Called Out lnjunctim; 7 kased, but Time is Extended to | Give U. S. and Foreign - Companies Time to Ap- peal to Superior Court {Ships Carrying Liquor Un- | der Seal on East Bound | Voyages Are Violating the Regulations, Decision OTHER WOMAN IS held this afternoon. Those present at the meeting in- cluded Viscount Cave, Lord Derby, | Lord Carson, Viscount Peel, the Duke of Devonshire, Earl Grey, Viscount Curzon, Sir Samuel Hoare, Admiral Buetzer and Willlam Ormsby-Gore. Carson Occasfons Gossip. The presence of Lord Carson cre- ated considerable comment adding strength to the recent rumors that town committee tonight at 9 o'clock, | the matter of nominating a represen- tative will be taken up, Wladislaw Niedzwiecki, who was the party's| choice at a convention one week dgo tonight, having declined to run. The meeting will be held at democratic headquarters and will be presided over by Chairman John J. Kiniry. Ihad not arrived. Finally the commit- Says. tee sent word that the start would be 5 at 11 o'clock. | With a ten knot wind about south- west, the number two course, select- ed by the committee gave the boats |a broad reach of five miles to Thatch- {er's a ten mile beat up the bay, a| |broad reach off shore, ten miles, an-| |other reach of ten miles back to | Three sheds and more than 200 cords of wood were destroyed, entail- | ing a loss estimated at $15,000, this| morning at the brick plant of the New York, Oct. 23 (By Associated Stiles And Reynolds company, on FPress)—Federal Judge Learned Hand Christian Lane, Firemen from En-|today handed down a decision dis- gine company No. 2 saved practically | missing the motion of foreign and all of the new building which the |American ship companies for a per- company is erecting. {manent injunction restraining federal At 5:40 o'clock this morning. a tele- |prohibition agents from putting into phone message was received at the effect the bone dry ruling of Attorney A, BONAR LAW Andrew Bonar Law, Unionist lead- er, who succeeds Lavid Lloyd George | as prime minister of Great Britain, is the first man born outside of the Brit ish Isles to become premier. He was [ born in New Brunswick, Canada, but Nved most of his life in Scotland. Bonar Law was government leader in Commons from 1916 until he re- BELIEVED INVOLVED | Trenton, N. J., Oct. 23.—At the re- er the attorney general's department | er the attornel general's department | today assumed charge of the Investi gation of the Hall-Mills murder case. Attorney Gen. McCran deputized Wil- bur A. Mott of Essex county as deputy | thegformer Ulster-unionist leader in- tended to re-enter politics. This | would necessitate his resignation as | lord of appeal because holders of | judiclary lordships cannot participate | in politics. Long before the hour for the meet- ing huge crowds gathered along the | Strand to watch the arrival of thei notables. | s | tired from politics last year poor health. He the exchequer the last two the war in Lloyd George's cabinet. AUTOIST KILLED AS was chancellor of | Thatcher's and a close reach or beat | OWIng 101,¢ five miles to the finish. FEELS [;l]AL PRI[;ES | Bluenose Crosses First | | Two minutes before the start the: years of coalition the line rather sharply on the star- board tack. The Ford was well up to windward with Captain Morrissey judging the distance beautifully. The Rluenose succeeded in cfossing first. At 11:15 the Ford was slightly to Mayor Has Data for Fuel attoey general in charge. Mr. Mott | Will begin his duties immediately. Prosecutors Make Request The action of Justice Parker was taken at the joint request of Pros- ecutors Stricke rand Beekman of Mid- dlesex and Somerset counties, respec- tively. Some days ago, they joined in a similar request, but afterward asked that they be allowed a few days' ad- central headquarters, and Chief Wil- liam J. Noble sent the combination | pump and hose wagon at Engine| company No. 2 to the scene. The head of the department also went and ! directed the work of the firemen. | When the department arrived the three buildings were seething mass of | flames, and were beyond sa\'lng.‘ Work was directed at the saving of | Gen. Daugherty, He extended the stay temporarily however, providing that the steamship companies fille an immediate appeal to the U. 8. Su- preme court. Govt. Wins in All Points Judge Hand decided in favor of the government on all points. The de- cision was rendered on the specific matter of the application of foreign HE REPAIRED MOTOR S8ir George Younger, the party chairman in his opening speech heart- ily recommended the selection of the standard premier-designate as the party’'s bearer. The meeting, an enthusiastic gath- ering, was held at the Hotel Cecil and attended by 439 members of the; party, including 152 peers. Mr. Bonar l.aw was proposed for, the leadership by Marquis Curzon, secretary for foreign affairs in the Lloyd George cabinet. The nomina- tion was seconded by Stanley Bald- win, president of the board of trade. Mr. Bonar Law's election f‘nuhlns: him to, accept the task of forming a cabinet, thereby giving England her| first conservative premier since 1905, To Tell Policy Later. Tt is understood Mr. Bonar Law's| ministry is virtually complete. ! The premier-designate did not de Commission to Consider Today windward and both boats were flying along. At the first mark the Bluenose was |45 seconds bhehind. At ,11:40 the ‘Ford was still in the lead but did not seem able to draw away as she did last Saturday. The]| hoats sailed the first leg at a rate of 12 knots an hour. Bluenose set her stay sails after rounding the first mark, but the Ford continued on without the big square sail between the masts and seemed to have the better of the argument. A shift of the wind from southeast, working around the south robbed the boats of a chance to beat the hreeze and the race developed into the same kind as that of Saturday—a reaching affair throughout. At 11:45 the Ford sent up her stay sall again as the Bluenose had heen| gradually overhauling her. the new boiler house and drying kiln, |lines for an injunction protecting from and the firemen were successful in |seizure ships carrying liquor under their efforts. |seal on the east-bound voyage from The blaze evidently had gained |the United States. much headway before it wi dis- All Lines Affected. covered. It was necessary for the| The decision applies to foreign and firemen to lay two lines of hose meas- | American lines because of the state- uring 900 feet in order to successfully | ment made by Judge Hand during the combat the flames, which threatened |injunction proceedings last week that to spread to other buildings. Mr. |a defeat of the motion of the foréign Reynolds, one of the heads of the |lines would naturally bring about de- company, arrived at the scene early in feat of the American lines motion for the forenoon, and he was so pleased an injunction. Must Furnish Bond ditional time in which to run down some new clues. Whether a definite perfod was given them then or whether they have since made an- other request to be relieved was not | stated. ew Yorker Dead and Two Others | Hurt When Trolley Hits Car other cities Massa- Data secured from throughout Connecticut and chusetts leads Mayor A. M. Paonessa to believe that coal should be re- tailed in this city at approximately $16.50 for stove and nut, and $15.50 for pea coal. The present prices are $20 and $18, respectively. When the fuel commission meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of settling upon a maxirmum price for coal, these facts will be laid before the body. Chairman E. W. Christ has invited coal dealers to ap- pear before the commission to explain the necessity for keeping the coal market so high. at North Haven. | New Haven, Oct. 23.—The man| killed in.the collision of a trolley car with an automobile on the highway | crossing in North Haven last night is| believed to have been James Sollazai, | of 48 East 134th street, New York.| He died in the New Haven hospital. Identity apparently made certain by receipt of a telegram from New York. Companions of Sollazzi were James Boyle of New York, who is in Grace hospital in a semi-conscious condi- tion from a fractured skull, a frac- tured leg and other hurts, and James Mulqueen, of New York, who is at| t. Raphael's hospital with minor in- Looks Like Failure The announcement from the attor- ney general’s office came as a sur- prise in view of reports that the case was practically closed and that in- dictments were to be asked of the | Somerset county grand jury. It is| th taken here as an indication that the | With the work of-the firemen that he | prosecutors have admitted fallure and | donated four boxes of cigars to the| The temporary ‘extension’ of the that the mystery is not near solution, | firemen and $100 to the firemen's siay granted by Judge Hand, applies Mr. Mott served as prosecutor and | Pension fund. A freight car. stand-|only to iiquor to be used as supplies assistant prosecutor in Essex county | in& on the tracks near the'buildings|for members of ships crews on the for 18 years. | was destroyed. east-bound voyage to FEurope. This Evidence Was Expected. | extension was granted on the furnish- Azarhish Beekman of Somerset | WIFE mmEfiRATED ing of a bond of $26,000 by the steam- county was expected to lay the evid- |ship companies to guarantee that the | | |liquor would not be used for any fine his policy before the meeting, ac-| cording to reports obtalned from the gathering, but intimated that he! would do so in his speech at Glasgow , Saturday next. Bonar Law's entrance into the room. accompanied by Marquis Cur-| zon, was the signal for a loud out- burst of cheerfng. Shouts of “good | old Bonar"” resounded throughout the | auditorium and were renewed as Sir George Younger rose to open the meeting. Andrew Bonar Law on leaving the unionist meeting today at which he was unanimously elected leader ot the party, told the newspapermen he would accept the task of forming a ministry. | Worried Over Lloyd George ‘ Mr. Bonar Law in his speech ex- | pressed the hope that those coalition unionists who had voted against the | resolution passed by the Carlton club meeting last week for a retérn fo| party independence would join thejr unionists brothers and go to the coun- try as a united party. < Mr. Bonar Law lost no time but ar- ranged for an audience with King| George to take place at 5:30 o'clock | this afternoon Mr. Bonar Law declared the Irish | constitution must be carried out. | Referring to Mr. Lloyd George he said he was sure they would have "a pretty stiff tussle’” but he hoped they would still be good friends afterwards. May Defer Annonncement, | Announcement of the composition of the new ministry and declaration of the government’s program may, ac- cording to late information, be de- ferred until Thursday when also the dissolution of parliament is likely to be’ announced There I8 much perturbation in sev- eral quarters over the report that the elections are to be held on the 14th or 15th of November, instead of the 18th, which falls upon a Saturday Dissatisfaction on this point is par- ticularly strong in labor circles, where it is8 maintaned that if the polling is held on any day but Saturday many labor voters will be prevented frem | exercising their franchise. To gt Thomas head of the railwaymen in a speech yesterday said fixing of the election for mid-week would be a » "contemptible trick” and this view is apparently universal among the la- borites who see a plot to reduce the labor vote. 5 Conservatives Opposed. The conservatives, who favor a mid- week date, repudiate such intention They contend it will be impossible to arrange the election for 8aturday, November 11, and that if it is post- poned to the following Saturday there will not be time to pass the Trish legislation before the stipulated date Moreover they maintain that gs the polis everywhere will be open until 9 o'clock in the evening there will be plenty of time for the labor people to record their votes This week will be | | | crowded with party conventions and public meet- |- ings. There was what is described as an “emergency” meeting of the As- quithian liberals (often called free lberals) last evening, at shich Mr. | Asquith, Viscount Grey, the Marquis| (Continued on Twelfth Puge). Jjuries and will recover. The explanation given by Mulqueen is that the three men were | way from New York to Hart their machine stalled on the the Cliftonville road crossi fog was very thick at the trolley car hit and demolisl car. The men were tinkeri the engine at the time. The trolley car was dri Thomas Cuff of this city Anderson was his conductor. Mix has begun his inquiry. LOCAL MANUFAGTU 1S CLAIMED BY DEATH A. J. Beaton, a Forme dent, Dies in Nor- wood, Mass. A. J. Beaton, for many nected with various, manu companies in New Rritain, [Norwood, Mass., yesterday according | to word received here by fri relatives. Mr. Beaton, who brother, H. Beaton of streat, was 74 years of age a few months ago made his this city. When in New Britain he nected with the Beaton ‘and i {Manutacturing company, the old Bea- | Iton and Corbin company and also con- ducted the Beaton shop on street factory in Southington. The body will arrive tomorrow and will be in p! 'char;,'p of the B. C. Porter company. The funeral will be held on day afternoon from the Erwi chapel at Fairview cem DARKY ATLAS KILLED Was Holding Up Roof Wit When Fellow Worker Drove Nu.ll‘ Through Both. Tarre Haute, Ind, Oct. ! Duncan, colored, holding the roof of | a chicken house on his head while an other colored man nailed t on it, was killed when a nai his skull. His wife, entering the | thought Sam had killed himself hanging with a rope and v the house to get a knife to down. She found that his s been nailed tightly to the roof The name of Sam's helpe not be learned. AMHERST PROFESSOR Amherst, Mass., Oct thur L. Kimball, 66 years ol Tyler Lincoln professor of p Amherst college, last night. He had been a in the college for 31 years. the author of well known te. on physics. and Alex| years con- The deceaged also operated a 23.—prof died At his home | Ford Takes the Lead. At noon both boats were hard on the port tack off Eastern Point and had sailed more than half of the sec- ond leg. The Ford had drawn away | until she had a lead of 200 yards. She was sailing practically as high as the Bluenose although the latter was a ng \\'i!h‘lrflflt= to the weather of the Ford's |wake. The wind had fallen to six knots and both boats showed but lit- tle list to starboard. Coroner | Later the Ford picked up the wind and soon she was leading by a quarter of a mile and dropping the Bluenose las fast as on Saturday. At 12:15 the lead had been increased to more ‘han 1600 yards. Victory Seems Certain. At 1:20 it looked as though the American boat had the race well in| hand and, barring accident would win, In the last two miles of the sec- ond leg the Ford apparently demon- strated her superiority over Bluenose in going to windward in a moderate breeze and a smooth sea. She open ed out a lead of 700 yvards and gained steadily. coal at Bridgeport retalls at $15.50 for the grade used in homes. mitting that Bridgeport has an vantage in that the commodity can be brought into the city by boat, the mayor feels that the additional costs of transportation would not he more than $1 per ton, hence the figure of $10.50 for local market. NEW WATER CHARGE ASKED Bridgeport Hydraulic Company Wants on their| ford and | tracks at | ng. The time. A hed the | fven by Permission to Demand Payment for Water Used for Fire Service. Bridgeport, Oct Hydraulic company has asked the r Resi- | | public utilities commission to author- ‘f\‘ranhfld for fire service, | ing is today The company supplies with water free of charge for fire purposes, in accordance with a re- quirement in its original contract with the city by which it obtained an franchise long Bluenose Satisfied. Captain Morrissey, skipper of the Henry Ford, had heard the word from | executive the international committee early this morning that it would stand by the ruling of the sub-committee, declaring | Saturday’'s race, apparently won by | the Ford by a margin of two miles, no contest. He was up with the sun and while his men were gathering | slowly and voicing a continued protest against the committee, he went to the Bluenose, moored a mile away, and saw Captain Angus Walters, her skipper Captain Morrissey said: Walters In Agreement. “T asked Captain Walters again if he considered we had won a fair vic- tory Saturday. I asked him should we race and win today he would con- sider we had won the two races neces- | ary to gain possession of the interna- tional cup He said he would and that he would sail home leaving the cup | behind But my men are incensed |over the rulings of these committens changing one thing after another and no longer have any confidence in them | They felt that there was nnfhlngl‘ to be gained by racing today. We| won Saturday only to lose. We cut| our sails only to have to cut again For racing I have no crew. For fish- ing my¥ men are the best bunch of fish killers of the North Atlantic. I| stand with them™ Denby Makes Appeal | Appeals made by Secretary of Navy | ¢hed, | Denby and_others later induced some by |of the Ford's crew to go aboard, with | Captain Morrissey. Others were re- | cruited on the wharves and the Ford | made ready to race Captain Morrissey took charge of | the bending on of the Ford's recut| mainsail | % The scenes preceding the dec |5|mv‘, fthat the Ford would sail were dra-| matic. Members of the Ford's crew carrying southwesters and stickers marched in a body through the main street, shouting: “We're Through,"” Men Shout. “We're through. We'll have noth- facturing g died in should company any other eity be suppl any other supplied free of charge The company ¢ it supplies is worth $500,000 a wvear Mayor Fred the company ends and | leaves a Lexington and until home in from $250,000 to Atwater was con- | Cadwell | |West Pointers to Stop Whitin & Point's foot- - Friday noon :ir_hotel until fust with Yale on Sat urday. This plan was adopted vear and worked out well. The sol- diers will be driven into the Bowl Fri afternoon for practice Derhy, Oct ball squad will cor {and put up at before the ga this aced city in Wednes- n Mortu- etery. OID MAN MURDERS WIFE. CALLING IT AN ACT OF MERCY 0~ Rockfoard, I, Oect. 23 —Tak- ing the pendulum from a cuckon clock Thomas Cornwell, 70 years old, beat to death his wife's uncle, Curtis Smith, 69. Corn well then took a drug which | killed him A note found with the hodies today said ‘I am doing this as an act of neither of us is any h Head| 23.—Sam | | ar paper | | plerced went into cut him kull had r could DIES. T'HF. WEATHER Ar- | d, Rufus hysics at | =i Hartford, Oct. 23 —Forecast | | for New Britain and vicinity: | Unsettled with showers tonight; cooler by Tuesday moming; Tuesday fair and cooler. | | | e protessor | He was| xt books (Continued on Twelfth Page). The mayor has been informed that Ad- ad- 23 —Bridgeport ize it to charge Bridgeport for water The hear-|qa Rridgeport it | should supply the water as cheaply as 4 by | Other cities are is opposing At Derhy Before Game | | Baltimof 1ge to the plant of the Porcelain are ence In the Hall-Mills murder case | bafore the grand jury today. At the same time detectives on his staff were busy rounding up new and old wit- | nesses for examination at a secret | headquarters where more witnesses | have been takepn recently in an ef- fort to avoid the many newspaper- nien working on the case Great interest was shown by auth- orities in a report that the Rey. Ed- ward Wheeler Hall, slain rector of the Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist, once employed a private | detective to curb the activities of a | man who Mrs, Eleanor R. Mills, choir | leader, had complained was annoy- ing her. May Be Another Woman. An inquiry was begun today also | | of the report that another woman was ‘ involved in the love complications of | Dr. Hall and that he visited her alone in a Manhattan apartment. Authori- ties have learncd that Dr. Hall sent | telegram to this woman early in |August. It read: | "Will be at your this evening." | Western Union officials have declin- led to turn a copy of the message | over to the anthorities without court order, | | apartment late a VOTERS PLEDGE SUPPORT of €. Meeting Hall aims that the water | Gathering at K Free With Promises of Labor and | Money for Paonessa, Pledges of money and work in the interests of Mayor A. M. Paonessa's candidacy for secretary of state were made yesterday afternoon to the can- iidate after he i addressed a gath- ering of more than 300 Italian electors at the old of €' meeting hall on Main street. Paul Mangiafico and Nicholas Scappelatti distributed Pa- | onessa buttons and literature to the gathering | The mavor left after speaking and at 4 o'clock addressed a gathering of more than 1,000 Italians in the Audi torium at Waterbury In the evening he spoke in Torrington |To Draft By-Laws f_m New Political Club committee of the Polish Inde pendent Political elub will be held tomorrow evening to draft a consti tution and bv-laws to govern the re cently formed organization. Ae soon as the committee’'s report is ready, the body will again becalled into sessior K. o A TO BFE MARRIED WEDNESDAY ‘ The marriage Miss Ellie A | Dammling 15 Kelsey street and [George . Scheidler of 446 West Main ! will take place on Whkdnesday., | at | Baptist church Elm After | the ceremony a reception will be held | |at the home of the bride street Oct. 25, 3 o'clock o street FIRES IN BALTIMORE Oct. 23.—Fires in east| today caused $400,000 Balting da Enameling company and $15,000 loss to Stuart Son and Co. .| cepted her in the German|qay at their home are Fresno Man Who Beat Her to Death, When With Another Man, Not Held | | by Jury. | 23.—Justifiable | | | Fresno, Cal., Oct homicide was the verdict returned to- day by the coroner's jury that in quired into the death of Mrs. Clara | Harlow, 19, whose husband, George | A. Harlow, 30, electrician, was sald to | have clubbed her to death with a] shotgun near their home at North Fork early vesterday when he fo@nd her in the company of a young m.’lm‘ Harlowe declared his wife, who was ! not expecting him, was with a 19 year | old youth. Mrs. Harlow and her vis- | itor fled from the house, the hus-| band said. The latter seized a shot- | gun and started in pursuit of his wife. He fired one shot at her but the charge went wild. Overtaking | her, he is alleged to have struck her repeatedly on the head. Her skull, was erushed | Harlow returned to his home and remained with neighbors until the sheriff arrived The vouth, who was said to have been visiting Mrs Harlow, later was taken into custody at the home of his parents in North Fork INDIANS EXILE FLAPPER Princess Newana Gayfish Winnehago Bobs—Husband Does War Dance and Tribe Turns Back On Her. Hatfield, Wis Oct Princess Newana Gayfish, Winnebago Indian beanty, upset years of tradition and her own domestic life when she bob bed her hair and introduced tel low redmen to flapperism. Her fath er, Chief Running Wolf and her hus- | band, Dan Gayfish immediately put on a war dance After the storm had cleared Ne- wana found herself an exile co as her relatives were concerned. She ac- ner mistortune with a\ smile and she and her baby son turned thelr backs on the old reservation and went | raska where an uncle left her 0 and a large tract of land, Ne wana is 18 vears old and was married WARRIED 4 YEARS A. €. Rarrows of Fast to Mr. and Mrs Main Street Are Observing Anni versary Today Mr. and Mrs C. PRarrows of 33§ Fast Main are observing the | 44th anniversary of their marriage to with relatives and friends In attendance Mr. and Mrs. Barrows ried in Plainville in 1878, For the past eight years they have lved in this city, Mr. Barrows being employ- ed at the P. & F. Corbin plant, They the parents of nine children who Frederick, George, Albert. Ray Arthur, Lila, May, Clara and A street were mar- mond, Fannie. | le other purposes than the one stipu- lated. Will Make Appeal. Everett Masten of counsel for the White Star line announced after the decision was made known that his firm and representatives of the 12 other foreign and domestic lines rep- resanted in the proceedings would bring an appeal as soon as possible. The original action against the Daugherty ruling was brought by the Cunard and Anchor lines which were later joined by ter other companies including most of the important for- eign and American lines in the trans- Atlantic trade. In his decision Judge Hand agreed with the complainants that the two pointy at issue were the contentions that the carriage of liguor under seal | was not transportation and that liquor so carried Is ships stores which by long custom have been treated ' as part of the ship's furniture Tracing the history of the forcement of the prohibition act Judge Hand showed that until the Daugherty ruling was made foreign ships freely came into American ports with liquor under seal for sale on the high seas and for the crews ra- tions. The Daugherty ruling he said was based on a decision rendered in May in the Anchor line case In the matter of transportation Tudge Hand found that the steam- ships in carrying lquor and in serv- ing it to passengers and members of crew were guilty of “transportation.” Tudge Hand after a long opinion cite ing decisions of the supreme court and speculating on the intent of the also decided for the the matter of ships en- prohibition act government in ctor ARMY AVIATOR ARRESTED to Smmegle of Trying T= Accused Whiskey Over From Mexico in Gov= ernment Airplane. Net According to report here today, customs officiale and a deputy U. 8§ from here seized a United rirplane near here while was be- Laredo, Tex 23 an anthentie marshal States army a quantity of Mexican liquor ing placed on board A Tnited States army officer his mechanic were arrested The officer, whose name has not announced, and his mechanic here. The airplane ia aviation field and been were hrought being held at the local hangar This is said to be the first time an army airship has been seized in cons nection with alleged violation of the Ten sacks of liquor are reported to have been eeized prohibition law Beck-Dunn '.\'upimlrs Sept. 20 in New Haven A certificate received at the office of the town clerk this morning disclosed | the marriage in New Haven. Septem- ber 20, of August W. Beck, an en- gineer of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Dunn of New Haven. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald officiated.