New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 14

FOREIGN SHIPS ARE GIVEN MORE LEEWAY Mellon Suspends Dry Order, Rwaiting Court Decision | Secretary has ordered the Washington, Oct, 6 0 the Treasury Mellon Daugherty ship liquor opinion set aside for the time being In so far as 1t applies to the transportation of in- toxicants by foreign vessels within the Jimit nd cargo liquor may he carried through American waters when led stores may be opened within the fsdiction of this country they for the use o eers or accomplish this change conditions that have existed last Saturday night, when the hition hureau proclaimed the erty opinion in effect, My simply reinvoked the o regulations, which were ¢ the attorney general handed ruling rec-mile Sea stores o provi f offi- are required To from prohi- Daugh M tre 1y lon fective when wn his Awaits Court Ruling will The old enforcement regulations govern the ased the policy de- partment the opinion treasury not he unti has passed on Me Justice on The may court | until new rules completed that this supreme question on's order was men- Brandeis of the supreme court yesterday as his reason for Aeclining to grant a writ of su- persedeas against enforcement of the opinion. The justice denied the pe- tition foreign steamship lines, counsel announced they would zo hefore the supreme court | Nov. 13 with a motion to advance date for argument on the appeal from Judge Hand's decision The most notable result of the| treasury order is that foreign liners may go with their and their sale liquor to passengers | on the high seas Their barroom stocks can be sealed upon entering| American jurisdiction and reopened | upon leaving, just as has been the practice since the Volstead act be- came operative. The same situation does not apply to American vessels, either private or operated by the Shipping Board. They are dry. Mr. Mellon's Statement The official statement issued Secretary Mellon said: Regulations are being prepared by this department for putting into effect the opinion of the attorney general of Oct. 6, 1922, but the sub-| jects to be covered are various and of a complicated nature which are requiring considerable time and the attention of the several different de- partments affected “Until the new pointed ¢ after the the Seeretary tioned by at for which o the | ahead bars by regulations have been worked out, those at present in force will prevail, and T have today issued to the chief of the division of customs and the commisgioner of in- fernal revenue an order to that effect. “Therefore until the new regula- tions are available enforcement of the law will continue as heretofore For instance. foreign ships entering American territorial waters with liquor on board as cargo under seal | can for the present proceed under such seal to their destination in foreign port, and sea stores in such foreign ships which are required to be sealed on arrival of the vessel| within American ports can, when guch stores are required for the use | of the officers and crew of the vessel, be opened only from time to time | for withdrawal for such purposes, but | must be immediately resealed. This applies to foreign vessels only and, of course, forbids the sale or service of liquor to passengers within Amer- {can territorial water. May Have to Modify Rule, “When the regulations governing enforcement of the law are completed and approved, notice will be given of the date on which they will become effective and a reasonable time will be given to foreign shipping to meet | the new conditions. In the mean- time there is a possibility that the case which is being expedited and which is expected to come bhefore the | supreme court during November may | be decided, and in that event the contemplated regulations in prepara- tion may have to be modified to con- form to the anticipated decision -of the court.” Under the order of the same pur- | port sent to the chief of the customs division and the commissioner of in- ternal revenue the henefits to the for- cign ships, as explained by the prohi- | bition bureau, are | They can bring American | waters cargoes of liquor bound for another country on a continuous voy- age, but must keep them sealed inside the three-mile limit. The cargoes may not be shifted from one ship to| another. | SUNDAY RALLY. ! TLocal republicans will have a rally| Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Turner hall, when the principal speakers will be Hon. Andrew Cas- sassa of Boston and Judge Pallotti of Hartford. Mr. Cassassa, the first| Italian ever elected to the Mass. state senate, will talk on national politics — into Theron Wolcott Hart || Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY ONG COACH 11 Prospect Street Tel. 2531. Studio: Robin Hood Inn Mertden—Tel. 311. Dancing every evening. (Dixie Band) Luncheon and Dinner Partiecs, | chang=s took place RED ARMY T\l\l\(- : CONTROL OF CITY ¢ Now Livac- Boat All Japanese Troops Hay uated Viadivostok—U, S, To Remain Near, Toklo, Oct (By Associated Press.)—Three corps of the red ariny representing the Far S lic of Siberia, were in comp session Viadivostok to Iast of the Japanese soldier: o ed the eity after handing over to Hm invading reds inventory of the arms left behind and the keys to lhs-' warehouse containing them. Only a Japanese staff captain remained to complete the transfer of military stores. The an Japanese troops which had| been embarking since Tuesday left the Siberian port in ten transports, making a stately procession. An American gunboat, British and French cruisers and Japanese war- ENFORCING DRY LAW 1S SIMILAR TO WAR 105 Kl 800 Vouds, Says| |were 2 ships remain in the Viadivostok har- hor to protect foréigners until Chita forces have taken over the ad- ministration and assumed responsibil- ity for malintaining order. The only Japanese soldiers remain- ing on Russian soil are those in the!from 4,829 to But 68,68 per cent demandingincreased from northern part of Sakhalien island the Japanese public is their return also as it is feared that or 18.67 restoration of trade with Siberia will be impossible unless this Is accom-|$80,800,846.37 to plished FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOW Further Depreciation of French and | . n| Harry Ttalian Money Values Occurs New York Market. New York, Oct. 26.—Further de- preciation of French and Italian ex-| in today's mar- ket, both franes and lire belng quot- ed at new low records for the year. French franes sold at 6:83 cents each as compared with yesterday's high of 7.02%, and TItallan lire were quoted at 3.84 licents as compared with yesterday's high of 4.01% cents The par for both exchanges s 1.3 cents, Heavy purchases of American dol- lars with continental funds, presum ably to establish credits for purchases of grain, cotton and other raw ma terials, are responsible in part for the further smmv PHILLIPS TRIAL CONTINUES. Peggy Caffee, Alieged Eye Witness, to Take Stand Today. Los Angeles, Oct. 26.—Peggy Caf- fee, former chorus girl friend of the| defendant, was expected to take the! stand for the state today at the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with Raving beaten Mrs. Alberta T. Mea- | dows, 20 year old widow, to death with a hammer. Mrs. Caffee, only known eye wit- ness to the slaving, gave volumino stimony before the T.os Angeles| county grand jury which indicted Mrs. Phillips and was expected to be on the | | witness stand hoth on direct and cross| examination. Soviets Aiding Americans in Looking | For Philip J. Shield. | w. Simhirisk, Russia. Oct. 26. — (By Associated Press) Soviet soldiers| have joined in the search for Philip| J. Shield, the American relief worker | who has been missing from his quar- | ters here for 10 days. While the red | troopers are seeking traces of him along the valley of the Volga. the government authorities are seeking to| interest the populace in the hunt fnr[ the young American His disappearance {s being imr\rossv} ed upon the residents by announce- | ments fiashed on movie screens here | and in nearby cities. These tell of the | reward for finding Shield, give a de- scription of him and ask anyone | knowing of his recent whereabouts to volunteer the information. Never be- fore has this method of searching for | \ missing person been put into effect| in Russia. ARREST KIN “ROTHFR ce Andrew of Greece Reported Accused of Aiding in Debacle. 26.—(By Associated Press.)—The newspapers announce that Prince Andrew, mer King Constantine, was arrested yesterday at Corfu on the charge that he contributed to the disaster suf- fered by the Greek army in Asia Minor. He will be brought to Athens on a destroyer and interned in the palace Athens, Oct B. NELSON High Class Tailoring Imported and Domestic Woolens 58 W. Main St. YSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. Chicken and Waffle Dinner — $1.50. | % FOR Building Lots on Rocky Hill avenu Lyons streat, Allen strect, Connecticut Elm HRill, Lincoln Park and several at HARTFORD SALE e, several in Belvidere, Jubilee street, avenue, Sunrise avepne, Lasalle street, the west end of the city, H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREET TEL. 1790 the'd | | | could | edly | Court Inn here brother of for-| Anti-Saloon League New York, Oct. 26.—One hundred and twenty-five prohibition enforce- ment agents have been killed and 0 wounded in their efforts to en- force the Volstead act, act the American Issue, the official organ of the Anti-Saloon lcague. Describing this as a civil war,” Col. Ransom general counsel of the Against the Prohibition “minfature H. Assoclation Amendment, rding to| Gillett, | made public yesterday figures obtained | in for 56 America drunk and disorderly conduct 310 in 1920 and the second year of prohibition, 1 per cent. period arrests of in- 1921, n increase of i In the same toxicated motorists increased from 588 to 3,825, or 62.35 per cent; ar- | cities, showing ul’rf‘!lsl 348,665 in! 3,-- rests for drug addiction and peddling, | 8,252 Ar 1, per cent., of 43 cities an increase of ate for all canses 13,904 to 1,464 and the police increased $90,018,129.80, . penses 11.2 per cent St Louis Woman Held As Robber of Grave §t. Louis, Oct. 26 Brenn, charged with robbery and arson, was on call m justice court today. Her husband, charged jointly with her, is still sought |by police. The charges result from the theft of the body of Miss Celes- | tine Schneider from its grave and its subsequent finding in the ruins Brenn's garage at Oakville, §t. Louis county. Mrs. Brenn denies rection with the fire or and has been at liberty on bond grave from | or | | | The case of Mrs. | n(’ = | Prosecution Concludes Presentation of | Evidence Against Mrs, Rosier, Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—The monwealth announced that it would rest ite case today in the trial of Mrs. Catherine Rosier unless an :mtmmt- ed development came, Ehe is charged | with the murder of her husband, Os- | car Rosier, and his stenographer, Miss | Mildred G. Reckitt, and is being 1r|°r‘l;‘ com- | first for the slaying of the latter The case reached a high pitch ves- | terday when a detective testified that | Mrs. Rosier told him, shortly after| the shooting ocecurred in the office in husband's advertising agency, | my husband killed his first wife. | T married him 1 thought T her that * He hroke her heart, because 1 was voung win and hold him. The 22 year old defendant weighing little| more than 90 pounds and a mother of a year old =on, has fainted repeat- during the ordeal COL. MUSGRAVE FOU \I\ SHOT. Medical Officer's Pisml Yay Near His Body in Hotel Room. Doylestown, Pa. Oct. 26.--Lieut Col. Percy B. Musgrave, 52 years old, was found dead in his room at the| yesterday with a bul- | let hole through his heart. His pis- | tol was found on the floor heside his) body. He was fully dressed and had | been dead only a short time. Colonel Musgrave was well kmmn‘ in New York and New England. He| recently was appointed lieutenant col- onel of the Army Medical Corps and | was organizing sanitation units. CALIFORNIA GRAPES Carload just arrived. To be sold at a very rcasonable price per ton. Apply N. NESTA 173 Cherry St. IT IS EXCELLENT Superlatives would not do half as much to : convice you of the excellence of our milk and cream as a trial. | Buy a bottle and vou'll ask for its daily , e delivery. ESEIBERT G SOM “Your Milkman' P oNE 1720, 0% MANDOLIN, BANJO AND UKULEL}F Correct Modern Instruction E. C. BENSON BARKER Studio—259 Main St. Booth's Block ain Tnesday. "Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 92 W. Main St. i r and ENVELOPE CHEMISE Come in styles. Bargain WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS Made at the Bristol Mills Fri. Bargain Day, Each SILK HOSE Made with fashioned hack and double soles. Vaiue § pair. Friday Bargain Day, Ladies’ Fleeced Lined VESTS and PANTS ular 8$1.00 value. Bargain Day [l e Jhe Lincoln Rea[gi o gy “/LLBUY IT FROM THE SORRY MY AGENT NIST PHONED - THE WE can show you real estate opportunities that you should take advantage of at once. Rock bottom prices for properties that we have in- vestigated and recommend. L7, HONE > NS 7190 THE LINCOLN REALTY (] e ——et— 'Volz Floral Co. “Say it with Flowers"” 4’ & F Room 2112 2 pEveD )\(B;.'Brzfag Conit. CROWLEY BROS, I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs —— EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE 1f you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1329-2 A.D. Clifford — BUILDER — 14 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2393-2 Galbraith & Pattison Builders and General Contractors Fstimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 092-3 Carpenters, Tel. 1116 _— LADIES' CREPE GOWNS Friday —_—— Men’s Medium Weight v pen 91.49 Py LADIES' PURE THREAD “Forest Mills" make. Reg- Friday 'E.R Hitchicock & Co. BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Cut full size; all double stitched. Friday 79 c Bargain Day _— MISSES’ FINE RIBBED COTTON HOSE with four thread Sizes 6 to 10. Friday Bargain Day: o Pair21c e Made heel and toe. LADIES’ FINE COTTON || HOSE Made with fashioned back and double soles. Colors: black. white and cordovan, Fl'it'ifl," Bargain 21 c Pair '—DRINK — | | SETTLE AN EST-\TP—A\‘ REASONABLL OFFER ACC Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ REMOVAL L el 203 Main St. To Their New Buiding 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn) Is Announced. PRINTERS BINDERS PAPER RULERS THE OLD HOME TOWN Another Great Bargain Day Tomorrow, -- FRIDAY -- |Bargain Day el CURTAIN SCRIM ;‘w"cii‘e‘ Bcream and ecru. riday Bargain Day Yard 12%0 e BED SHEETS Full bleached; size 84x90; excellent quality. Friday vee Bargain e e e 2,000 YARDS OF PERCALES and COTTON CHALLIES 36 inches wides, full piece; perfect goods. Friday Bar- gain Day 49¢ CRETONNE Pretty patterns; 36 inches wide, Friday o 2 5c Bargain Day, WOOL SERGE All colors: 36 inches wide. Friday Bargain Yard 496 " $1.69 TUSSAH SILK | 36 inches wide; full line of plain colors in all silk fabric used for dresses and _— I__——'————————J PILLOW CASES Fruit of the Loom, made from 46-inch Cotton; size 45x36. Friday Bargain Day ; 290 (= —_— MEN’S TWO THREAD COTTON HOSE Colors: black, grey and cordovan. Value 15¢ "#ir. Friday Bargain l 0 c Pair drapery purpeses. Friday Bargain FOR 337 SO. MAIN, THREE FAMILY, SALE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE TO “PTED. H. D. HUMPHREY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 [ Have you a good second mortgage to trade in on Property. We can show you a good chance to do business. Either on a house or on a Main street property. See us and you certainly won’t let this chance slide. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. BY STANLEY TO,;WED NEVER HAD THIS AS SOON AS NEWS OF THE BANK ROBBERY SPREAD A GROUP OF |RATE CITIZENS LED BY A SARANW PEABODY, STARTED OUT To ROUND up TNE MAYOR .