New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 9

| a » { 0y STEAMERS COLLIDE George “’uhlnmn and Freightér in Crash Off Fremch Cosst—N6 Cas- ualties, London, l)aa':‘ (By Asspelated Press) —The er George ™Wash. Ington was damaged by her collision WIth the British ‘steamer Clyne Rock near Goodwin Sands in the Strait of Dover last night, but was able to pro- ceed on her journey, according to ad- vices from Deal today. Thé extent of the damage to the George Washing- ton which was bound from Plymouth for Bremen, {s unknown, The Clyne Rock was assisted Into Dover with her stem badly cracked. The collisfon occurred at midnight between the Goodwin Sands and the I'rench coast. The Clyne Roek has » arrived here damaged. The crew said that wo far as they could see the George Washington was not = dam- aged, No one was hurt, The crew of the Clyne: Rock: said thé collision happened while the ves- sels were clearing each other, the Cyne Rock bound west and the George Washington east. They claim the accident was due to faulty nian- euvering on the part of the Amer- ican steamer asserting that the liner's position was so altered that the Clyne Rock was struck on the port bow. The impact sounded like an explosion. Only a few persons were visible on the deck of the George Washington. The liner offered the (llyne Rock as- #lstance but when it was found that the Britisher could take care of her- self the George Washington proceed- ed on her course for Bremen. ADYICE TO FARMERS From Themselve: Burvey Among Shows They Should Produce More Stuff They Use Themselves., Washington, Dec. 7. — Farmers should produce more of their own | foodstuffs and buy less than must be brought to them by railroads, accord- ing to a survey of opinion among 25,000 farmers made public today by the department of agriculture. Near- 1y 30 per cent of ihe food consumed by farmérs and their family generally is not grown by them or their im- mediate vicinity whereas it was shown 79 per cent of their neéds couid be produced locally. High freight rates, it was explained, tend to reduce prices farmers receive for their products ana increase the cost to them of the things they buy| from outside localities | The smallest percentage of hqme production was foun! in New Eng- land and the highest 76.2 per cent in] Réntucky, Tennessee, Alabama and | Miesissippi. MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE | Himself I Oxford, N. Kills After Being Questioned in Connec- H.. tion With Murder Case. Orford, N. H., Dec. 7.—The suicide | yesterday of Krederick C. Bedell, who! after he gpad been questioned regard- ing the killing of the aged brothers, | John and Charles Davis, here a] month ago, took poison and then shot himself, stimulated further' the in- vestigation of the Davis murders to- day. Bedell questioned before his| death in a hospital last night pro-| tested that he was innocent of any connection with the Davis case. | Differences between the Davises and Bedell, who was their néiglibor, were made matters of further inqury. Be-! dell's fingerprints, taken at the in- quest that was resumed last Saturday | were compared with those taken at the Davis home. v The authorities said they had found nothing that would tend to connect Bedell directly with the crime. s WIDOW Sl Mys. W. L. Robrer Charges Her Sec- | B3 ond Husband With Cruelty. * Chicago, Dec, 7.—Mrs. William L. Rohrer, widow of the late Jake Ham- on, who was killed by Clara Smith Hamon in Ardmore, Okl filed suit for divorce from Willlam Rohrer, investment banker,”to whom | she was married less than a year ago. She charged Rohrer with cruelty. HIN:I'ON STARTS AGAIN. Para, Brazil, Dec. 7, (By Associated Pregs) —Lieut, Walter Hinton re- | i sunted his New York to Rio Janeiro | ¥ He took the air (¥ airship flight today. at 7 a. m, setting out for Maranhao down the coast, with the intention of f stopping at Braganca to replenish his gasoline supply. SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED W MILKCAND CREAM LTH IN YOUR ICE BOX The best of milk deliv- ered to your door. The y finest liquid food that man ever knew., Sei- i federal government it .., yesterday 1 ¥ 18 FOREIGN VESSELS . OWNED CRAFT AND 11 U. S SEIZED IN CRUSADE Atty. Gef. in Annual Re- port, Comments“on Rum Running—Other Phas of Dept. of Justice Work. Washington, Dec. 7.—A new basie Jjudicial organization, to meet the augmented work which has resulted from “the ever-increasing complexity of government,” was suggestad by At- torney General Daugherty In hig an- nual report, made public here today, on the operations of the Department of Justice. Nothing that 60,723 erim- fnal cages were begun in the last | fiscal year, the report declared the polnt was being approached “where a revamping of the machinery used in this work is Inevitable." Adoption of so! method by which the government could retain attorneys who have special knowledge of BQV- ernment matters in additio to legal tralning was one of the several sug- | gestions advanced by Mr, Daugherty. 1 The recently enacted legislation pro- viding additienal judges should help the situation, he said, but, probably will not entirely remedy it. “The fallure of local self-govern- ment in parts of the country,” the re- port said, “results in the Insistenceé of the citizens of those communities that | the Federal government perform that function in which the local govern- ment has failed, and frequently in matters where there is concurrent Jurisdjction between the state an| is difficult to ablish a policy as to the extent to which the federal government should take jurisdiction. This is peculiarly true offenses arfsing under the fed- eral reserve act, the narcotic act, the Volstead Act, and the postal frauds act. There has been an effort on the part of this division during this fiscal year to have the United States at- tornéys and the state’ prosecuting at- torneys meet from time to time for the purpose of co-operation. Evi- dence of the benefits of these meetings is overwheélming. “The existing procedure for the re- moval of a defendant to the jurisdic- tion where the crimé was committed is unduly eumbersome and results in unjustified delay and injustice. Under such procedure the trial is frequently delayed from one to two years." Return of Seized Property Announcement was made in the re- port of the *‘desire of the department to return or to recommeng for return’ all property seized under the Trading with the Enemy Act in cases where the owners come within “the enabling section (Paragraph 9)" of the act. “The question in almost all of these cases,”” Mr. Daugherty reported, “is either of title or of citizenship. For instance, the Alien Property Custo- dian has seized and now holds the property of estates, which are quite| complicated; by reason of the rights of United States citizens, alleged to have been acquired subsequent to the war. Oftentimes the question becomes one of the validity of an assignment or the acquigition of title prior to the war, and in this connection it is ex- ceedingly difficylt at times to. dis- tinguish between the pre-war owner- ship of a claimant and a simpleclaim of indebtedness, and it is then neces- sary to have the question submitted to the courts. t "It has also been necessary to send [ n representatives of the department to Kurope to secure evidence from thos familiar with certain cases. This evi- dence was material in the considera- | tion and trial of these cases and in the determination of certain claims, so that a fair and impartial hearing could be given to litigants and claiim- ants. Tn fact, it was usually at the request of litigants and claimants that 8! t Loiir own nationals.” ership of the funds which have ac- cumulated from useé of patent rights. foreign governments was hinted at in been directed,” reported, “to investigations of several sentatives of foreign governments, re- sons under investigation. mended législation “making it a crime and, while such investigatiéns And the taking of such evidence served to ac- comodate claimants, it likewise pro- tected the government in the ad. ministration of the trusts created over these properties, “It may be expected that the future will see any number of interpretations by the courts of the provisions of sec- tion 9 and of the question as to whether the litigant is a propér party claimant under this section. The ques- tions of law arising are many, and while, in general, it may be said that the provisions of gection 9 do not con- fllct, it must be rocognized that there exist some exceedingly close questions a8 to whi of the provisions of sec- tion 9 control in certain cases. The greater majority of the precedents es- tablished by the courts during the past year have been favorable to the move- ment."” Railroad Injunction Cases The report made no comment on the railroad injunction ease and mere- ly noted the, legal situation arising out of l'lfinrt‘t‘ml*nt of thé prohibition statutes’outside the continental limits of the United States. “Since the 18th amendment of the Constitution and Title Two of the Na- tional Prohibition Act became effec- tive,” it said, “rum-running vessels of American and foreign registry, carrying llquor from foreign ports to our shores, have swarmed along our seaboards, smuggling liquors into the United States in violation of our laws. “Eighteen vessels of foreign regis- try and 11 of Ameérican registry with their cargoes of liquor havé heen seiz- ed. No American-owned vessel can transport beverage liquors. Foreign registered vessels can, hot transport beverage liquors within American ter- ritorial waters. Of the 18 foreign registered vessel seized, 10 were found transporting and smuggling liquors within the 3-mile limit of our shores. The remaining 8 foreign vessels seiz- ed were hovering off our shores be- yond the 3-mile limit, but within the 4-league zone of our shore line and unlading their cargoes to other boats to be brought ashore in violation of our statutes known as the hovering acts, “The covering stautes (Rev. Stat. 2867 and others) provide that no ves- sel bound to our ports shall unload merchandise within 4 leagues of our shores, unles hy a permit, without in- curi a penalty against the captain, to satisfy which the vessel may be subjected to forfeiture. “Foreign governments protest seiz- ures of their vessels thus violating eur revenue laws and smuggling liquors to our shores, because international law does not recognize our hovering acts as valid outside the 3-mile limit except as they may be applicable to The Attorney General then called attention to the litigation over seiz- ure on which the courts have ruled, or which now are pending, Patents Litigation Only general reference also was made to,litigation involving patents seized by the Alien Property Cus. todian, such ag the Bosch Magneto and Chemical Foundation suits. “A number of suits have been filed,” the report said, ‘“to determin title to these patents and to decide the own- Post-war espionage by unnamed he report submitted by the depart- ment's bureau of investigations. “The attention of the mureau has| Director W. J.*Burns ndividuals who have poséd as repre- ulting in the apprehension of the per- Attorney General Daugherty recom- 6 kill an officer of the United States” ' NEW BRITAIN' DAILY' HERALD, 'HURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 192, attention that while it is now deemed a_crime to assault or wound an of. foer epgaged in sugh duty, there |s no law dealing with hig killing. Need was cited also of a statute making it 4 crime “for a single indlvidual to de- fraud or attempt to defraud the United States in any manner and for any purpose.” Mr. Daugherty sald work wan being pushed on the war contract investi- gation of the department aad that action was being taken, as warranted, with the completion of the audit of each project. Council Members M!iy Hold Banquet Shortly Members of the common eounell are considering the holding of a ban. quet shortly after New Year's, It successful, it is planned to make the affair the winter soclal of the council members, The matter will probably come before the neéxt meeting for the appointment of a committee, EDNA PURVIANCE IS ILL. Los Angeles, Dec. 7.—®dna Pur. viance, leading woman for Charlie Chaplin, 18 11l with pleurisy, accord- ing to an announcement from her home. Her physician said, however, that her present condition was not dangerous. Ea@d Her Dip Miss Marrie Murphy certainly éarn- ed this dip in the waters of Miami. From her home in Pittsburg, Pa., she hiked all the way to the southern re- sort accompanied by her sister, Paul- these representatives were sent abroad 4 bert’s pasteurized milk is pure and sweet and full of creamy'content- ment, PARK STRELT g ¥ PHONE 1720 thlo executing a process. He called HERE is notiling' appreciated more as a gift than a piece of Jewelry. May it be a Watch, - Ring, Brooch, Scarf Pin or any other piece that has quality and artistic merit.’ Jewelry of this description is highly appreciated and always cherished as an heirloom. If you are co.nsider- ing something in this line as a Christmas offer- ing we cordially invite you to in.spect our stock ' and judge for yourself the quality of our goods. | The Porter & D)"soh Co. The Old Jewelry Shop “Where Quality Is As Represented” 58 Main Street ine. The hike took them two months. A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY ‘All Tired Out? You Needn't Be! Excessive fatigue, nervousness, that “all run down” fecling, are usually the result of poisons which should have been eliminated from your gystcm. Stir sluggish liver, kidneys, and bowels to natutal activity with ANALT “the Sensible Tonic—let it cleanse and purify your blood—and your weary languor will give place to healthy “pep.” Sanalt is a harmless, rebuilding tonic composed of valuable vege- table alteratives and entirely free from opiates, narcotics, and other harm- ful drugs. Ever since it was first compounded by a famous New England Ehysician over a hundred years ago, SANALT has built vigorous, joyous ealth for tired, listless people, just as it did for Mrs. Margaret Alix of North Attleboro, Mass., who writes: “I don’t know just why I commenced to run down. T guess it was bad westher, and also my stomach got in bad condition. I kept getting steadily weaker, until I could not do my housework. My appetite bad left me, and what little I did eat, noth- ing scemed to do me any good. "I thought I would have to give up and go to bed, or g:lm a hospital, when my druggist suggested that I try Sanalt. Before I had taken f a bottle, my appetite and digestion had improved, and at the end of the first bottle X was considerably stronger. I was told I looked better; that my eyes were brighter, and my complexion clearer. Instead of going to the hospital, as I had feared, I was soon as well as ever. Sanalt fully restored me, and I am sure kept me from ha . lonfilnnd severe sick spell. It certainly is a wonderful medicine, and I recos it to all women who feel that they are broken down generally.” You can buy SANALT, or the other famous Winsol preparations. at any drug store. For Winsol remedies are one line of trade-marked proprictary medicines sold by both Winsol Agents and non:agent druggists. No need to accept substitutes. Any drzfimt can get Sanalt for you throughghis jobber. And, if after a trial, you are not satisfied with the results, he is authorized to refund your money. NEUROPATHIC DROPS, the great emergency medicine, and CERIZANE BALSAM, for coughs, are two Winsol remedies that should be kept in every home. Ask your druggist about them. B.0. &G.C. WILSON, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. lan which benefits everybody concerned—the Winsol Agent, all non-agent ts, every Winnlptn- ployee and the generalpublic. = The Winsol Plan—the last word in oo-ca)eutm—il l!:gnnnhll for the position as one of the largest and most successful drug specialty B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, Inc., established in 1845, is conducted on a unique profit-sharing rapid growth of the Winsol businessto a bouses in the country today. . There Is No Substitute for Quality « When you buy a house you make sure that the foundation, the walls and the roof are constructed for permanence. Buy a motor car in the same way. The sturdy body of the Studebaker Light-Six Sedan is arl admirable ex- ample of substantial body-building. It is constructed of the finest materials and witha high degree of craftsmanship to give years of satisfactory service —no makeshift construction merely to meet a price. Eight stout ash pillars, from floor to roof, insure permanent strength and rigidity. The four wide-opening doors are a real convenience in getting in and out. Broad windows provide clear vision in every direction. Seats are of generous proportions with deep springs to give lasting com- fort. The uphelstery is of mohair velvet plush, as durable as it is attractive, The heater will give warmth and comfort on cold days. The Light-Six has proved its reliability on the highways of the world. The ample power, quietness and ranarkable flexibility of its motor are a source of continuous satisfaction. It is easy to handle in traffic. Constant gear shifting is unnecessary because it throttles down to a walking pace in LIGHT-SIX high gear. Vibration, which is so annoying in closed cars, is virtually eliminated. * SEDAN The low price is due to complete manufacture by Studebaker in one of the: most modern and complete automobile plants in the world. Middlemen's $ profits are eliminated and the savings are passed on‘to the buyer. ‘The name Studebaker stands for comfort, quality and durahility. . MODELS AND PRICES—f. 0. b. factories LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG.SIX, | o » B . *W. B. 7-Pase., 126'W. B. EQUIPMENT WAL e 56 H.r. Four doors that swing wide Touring___$ 975 | Touring . $1278 | Touring ....—.$1750 ofen. Heater. Eight-day clock. Thief-proof trans- mission lock, Cowl ventila- tor. Side coach lampe. Rain and windshicld cleaner, ide locks on three doors and outside lock an right- band front door. Dome light. Mohair velvet plush upholstery. Roadster (2-Pass.)... 1250 Roadster (4-Pass.).. 1278 Coupe (4-Fass.) . 1875 Sedan....._ 2050 Non-Skid Cord Tires, Front and Rear, Standard Equipment Terms to meet your convenience M. IRVING JESTER 193 Arch St. Speedster (4-Pes.) 1333 Roadster (3-Pass.).. 975 Coupe-Roadster (3-Pase.) . 1228 Sedan 1550 IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR