New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 13

ARRANGE SCHEDULE OF H. . ACTIVITIES Social Calendar Decided Upon by Advisors and Supervisors A calendar has been arranged by Ahe class advisors and club supervi #ore of the High sohool, They 4 ©d to change the dates for elub fogs to prevent them frem conflieting with each other, A calendar for | afternoon and evening socials was also wade out, They decided to hold all eoclals on Friday, except the Class night soclal which will be held en Wednesday, June 13, The following 1s a liat, in full, of the sovlals and games echeduled for the rest of the term: March 2, basketball game with New Haven, March 9, basketball game with Gil- bert High school, March 9, the Senlor club will give & social in the evening. March 16, Dime dance under the ausploes of the noon group. March 23, Lettermen's reception. April 6, Dinle dance under the au- epices of the ¥, W, A, A. On the eve- ning of the same day the Senlor club will hold a 1. April 13, Professor C, chorus will give a concert, April 20, Amphion club play, April 27, Junior promenade, Friday afternoon, May 4, Dime dance under the auspices of the Art club, Friday evening, May 4, Senlor club soclal, May 11, Dime dance under auspices of the Senlor class. May 18, Annual Spanish club dance, Friday afternoon, May 25, the an- nua) class day bazaar will be held. ¥riday evening, June 1, the Senior banquet will be held. June 8, Senfor promenade. Wednesday evening, June 13, Class Night, Friday morning, June 15, Gradua- tion, Hereafter the clubs will meet as follows: Art club, first, second and Mathews' fourth Tuesdays in each month; De-| bating club, every Tuesday; French club, fourth Monday in each month; Girls league, third Tuesday in each month; Mathematics club, every Tuesday; Spience club, third Monday , in each month, A dance will be held in connec- tion with the New Britain High-New Haven High school game Friday aft-| enjoyed | | ernoon. Dahcing pvill be from 3:45 until the time the game is to'start at 5:80, All the young men interested in basketball at the school met Director G. M. Cassidy at the gymnasium dur- ing the opening period this morning. Plans for an inter-class competition with the classes of the South Man- chester High school were completed. A similar contest with the Meriden High school may also be_arranged. Managers were chosen by the classes two of which were chosen by Mr. Cassidy to work with him in making out a schedule, The two chosen were tha managers of the two junior = tedims, "Henry Zehrer and Jack But- ler. Fhey. will" work out the schedule, g‘he first game of which will be layed tomorrow afternoon in the gymnasium. 8ix teams are to be en- t¢red in the league. The admission to the games will be five cents. The fojlowing gameés will be played to- morrow: n, eenfors vs. junidrs, freshmen id-years vs. junior mid-years, POPULAR ELECTION OF P. U. BOiRD| (Continued from First page) ary committee this afternoon. 'The bill provides for the appointment of & commission of four men to handle this prablem, Senator Richard Covert was sched- uled to speak on a proposed appro- priation of $560,000 for the State Normal school plant at New Brotain this afternoon when that bill is of- fered to the committee on education. Scnator Covert and Judge Kirkham were in conference this afternoon on e bill to tax pipe lines owned by municipalities. ‘The bill was defeated last year after it had been investigat- ed by the judiciary committee, This year, Speaker Nickerson of the house of representatives has referred the measure to the committee on cities and boroughs. Attorney Morris D, Saxe of New Britain a member of the committee on the State School for Boys at Meri- dent, attended a meeting at the cap:- tol today. ASSEMBLY REFUSES 70 ABOLISH DEATH PENALTY IN STATE (Continued from First page) his appreclation of the sentiments of his brother members in presenting bim the flowers In honor of his 78th birthday . Mr. Southwisk was hear- tily applavded and ultimately he saw to it that the women members of the house cach had a carnation. Announcement was made that the chalrman of commlitees are to meet with Speaker Nickerson Friday after IN THE BENATE The senale at opening took up _house matters of Friday, and includ- ed among these wags the blil creating a board of fire comm Branford, which should be der the rules, and in which coneur- rence was voted under suspension of the rules, Unfavorable Reports Unfavorable reports were made on these bills: Providing heavier fines for stealing poultry, to permit’ savings banks to buy mortgage notes of real- ty and mortgage companles; provid- fng that it shall be unlawfu! for trust eompanies to buy-for cctul que trust Zs own investments; providing that - [tor Mot Senior mid-years vs. fresh-| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY trust funds must be kept separate from other funds of banks; giving depositors in savings banks the rights and privileges now conferved upon members of such corporetions; pre- viding for increasing Lo twe per cent the amount of earnings which must be set aside for continge loases; providing shat bullding and loan as- soclations shall have the power to fssue full pald shares if surplus i one per eent of assels, s Bills Bank The bank bllls were explained by Senator irooks of the banks commit- tee, On the bill to permit depositora in mutual savings banks 10 have a voice in the affalrs of the banks, ena- democral, protested against the unfaverable report, He {pointed out that at the republican state convention last fall a minority roport on a platform (the resolution) had a declaration in faver of such a change in the savings banks law, The senator wanted to go on record In favor of the proposal and demanded a roll eall, Senator Drooks said he took the floor in the republican con- vention In opposition to this sugges- tion In the minority report, He saia that it was unwise to permit deposi- tors the privilege of dictating the policy in a savings bank as most or the depositors are not only transcients| but are largely persons who know nothing about banking methods or business administration, On the roll call the bill was re. jected 23 to 7, those voting for It being Senators Bulsman, Dignam, Tone, Clyne, MeGrath and Gibbs and Harter, all democrats, There were five ab. sent senators, Against Burden to Autolst When the house blll concerning liabilities for damages resulting from injuries occurring upon public high- ways was taken up Senator Brooks vigorously. protested against it, as he did to a similar bill last session. His contention was that the owner of an automobile is afforded little protec- tion against claimants and made him llable to be sued for damages when his car was being operated by some member of his famaily, or had been turned over to some qualified person in a case of emergency or for use as an act of Mercy. Secnators Buisman and Christoph, were against the bill, the latter saying it was another bur- den on the automoblilist. The bill was generally debated, while Senator Wil- der *defended the committee's report and the blll. This was the bill of Mr. Darble, of Killingly which was contested in the house and which pro- duced a flare-up between Mr. Wall, {of Torrington, opposed, and House Leader Buckley in support of the measure. Former Cfovernor Holcomb came in «during the debate and was given a seat beside the lieutenant governor. By a rising vote the bill was re- jected 18 to 9 in disagreement with | the house. From the calendar the senate adopted these bills: increasing certain salaries in the Manchester town court; increasing to $1,000 the salary of the |the deputy judge of the West Haven court; providing for warning devices at highway grade crossings of tracks . e The Ladies of Rohemian Eagle will hold their monthly meeting at Bardeck's hall Thursday afterncon at 2:30 o'vleck, | Mp, and Mres. Joseph M. Roach of | 43 Fairview streel are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a son Bunday morning. Miss Grace Timbrell is confined to her home on Jublice street with an attack of the wrip Miss Mae Murphy, the daughter of Mp, and Mra James Murphy of 32 Teaver street, is oritieally il at the TRAFFIC BUREAU 1§ INMONTHLY SESSION Discuss Motor Vebicle Laws, Mail Delivery and Express Service Activities of the highway transper- tation committee were reported by Chalrman A. P, Marsh, at a monthly meeting of the New Hritain Traftic | New Hritain General hospital, | Hureau at the New Britain club to-| Stewart Porter of 183 Linden street {day, Mr. Marsh pointed out the is recovering from a severe atlack of | fauits in present motor vehicle laws the grip. and explained what steps have been; The ladies of St. John the Evan- | taken and what methods are on fool gelist churech will held a charity! at the present time to improve the whist in Bt John's hall, Thursday situation, |afternoon at 2:30 o'elock, | It was reported that the Marsh| A daughter was born today at the | plan of removingClaylon Crossing | New Britain General Hospital to Mr, | probably will not be adopted by l-lw‘-na Mre. Nathan Shimansky of 227/ New York, New Haven and Hartford | Washington street, WRallroad Co. because of a -imwmni The police were notified today that | in cost between that and one other Thomas Leonard was taken il at plan, although the plans are still] | Bpringfield, Mass, yesterday after. under advisement, | noon, His brother, John Leonard, of Fred O, Rackliffe and Chalrman| Commercial street was Informed by Frank Usher reported on the confer-| the police, ences with Postmastor General Ru-| The A, G, Hammond camp auxil. bert Work, at Hartford, rocently, and | jary will hold a social at the state the improvements being made to the armory on Argh stroet Thursday aft- postal service, It was reported that!crnoon at 2: ,T o'clock, New Britaln has only two business| prof, E, F. Humphrey of Trinity doliveries each day, while Hartford college, Hartford, will lecture at the has five, Steps are being taken for|Columbia university extension eourse an additional business delivery in this| which is to be held at the Central city, Junior High schoel on Wednesday The fact tifit no mall goes south|evening under the musplces of the between 1 p. m. and 6:16 p. m. Was| Buginess and Professional Women's discussed, This matter has been|ejyp, taken up before with no success, 50| Miss Corrine Bacon will speak at no action was taken today. the Business and Professional Wom- There was some discussion of the|en's clubhouse on High street this request for a through ' express car|evening, She will have as her sub- from Hartford to Detroit three days|ject “Some Interesting Biographies” per week. Secretary Mary E. Curtin, who officlated for the first time in this capacity, reported a letter from the raillway officlals stating that a movement was on foot for a through S | car every day. An effort will be made | Normal School Glee Club Does Well | to start this car from New Britain, if there is tonnage enough. in Performance at Camp School Auditorium. Complaint was made that certain passenger trains from Hartford to Bristol go through to Terryville sta-| The auditorium & the Camp school tion but refuse to carry passengers|on Prospect street was filled last eve- | any farther than Bristol. Further in-| ning when the Normal School Glee | club presented the operetta “The Land of Chance.” The musical num- | formation will be sought. Improvement was reported in the { bers were exceedingly well dane‘ throughout the entire performance placing and emptying of freight cars. It was reported that there was some and the only regret expressed by many was that there was not more of them. coal In the city today. It was reported that re-loading of empty freight cars The work of Miss Marlon Robb ot. this city was good. The Misses Finley | could stand some improvement, and O'Brien of Hartford were also! 1 ARE ARRESTED ARTER |35, o0 o entorion s MASKE.D BAND AGTIY[TIES .The “Vegetable” ballet was differ- | ent than is ordinarily seen in an ama- teur production and added much to $15,000 Bonds Required of Three, Ac- cused of Beating Man at the daintiness of the play. The entlre Pawnee, Oklahoma performance was staged under the direction of Miss Pauline A. Meyer, Pawneey Okla, Teb, 27.—Alleged | used by gas buses; providing that re-| masked band activities have resuited TERRIFIC EXPLOSION | vocation of committment to county|in the arrest of 22 citizens of Pawnee jhomeu of children may also be issued | County on charges of rioting after a Mints V) i by the commissioner of welfare; pro-|grand jury investigation, it became Rocked By Blast and 100 Houses viding for indexing of instruments| known today. recorded with town clerks to make| Six men at Yale, three charged with OPERETTA PLEASES | Are Damaged. | Northern, California Petroleum ex. | Ches & Ohlo .. |Chi Ml & St P . | Chile Copper ... | Chino Copper .. 1025, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS ng was noted in a small rallroad shares, gains of 1 1o 2 pei being recorded by Al lantic Coast Line, Great Northern preferred and International and Great Fresh buyi number .U’ tended its gain of 1%. Mewart War- ner led the realty list with a gain of | 21-4 points. Houston ol dropped | 1%, Sugar shares were reactionary| in response to lower prices for the raw and refined products. Noon—"The market presented an |vosteady appearance, throughout the morning with trading on a more re. duced scale, Bear traders, alded by additional profit taking uneovered a number of weak spets, especially in olls, tobaceos, sugars, equipments, | ehemieals, publie utilities and some of the shippings, which registered losses of 1 to 2 points, Kresge broke § 1.2 points and Ligget and Myers five, Call money opened at § per cent, The following quotations furnished by Putnam & company: High . 45 A8y L 10% L1286 Am . 04N Am Sg Rf em,, 80y Am Tel & Tel, . 123% JABY JA06% . 1% .. 108 AtGuit & WT . 24 Bald. Loco 137% Baltimore & O . 63% Beth Steel B ... 66% Can Pacle .... 148% Cen Leath Co . 36% . T8% 24% 36% 30 20% 6% Low Close Y Y 0% 1014 180 10% 126 3% 80% 123% 166% 108 Am DBt Sug Am Can Am Cr & Fdy, Am Cot Oll Al 126 62y 801 123% 168 1034% 60% 108 2% 136 62% 65% 148% a6 % 24% 35% 208 28% 66% 134 78 16% Y% 12% 19% 185% 14% 3614 7% iy % 8% 39% 48% 44, 15 629 53% 41% (1] 17% 28% 97% 20 115% 79Y 29% 7814 46%; 12 16% 9% 58 8% | 264 | N 24% 35% 29% 20% | 6% | 135% 79% 17% 76% 12% 19% 185% 15 3614 78 41% | ChiRIsl &P .. Con aGs Corn Prod Ref 1357% Crucible Steel 9% Cuba Cane Sugar 17% Endicott-John .. 75% Erle 12% | Erle 1st ptd . 19% |Gen Eleetric ...185% |Gen Motors .... 15 Goodrick BF ... 36% Gt North ptd .. 78% In-'.v Copper ... 417% Inter Con . . % Int Mer Marl: 10 « Int Mer Mar p(d 40% | Allis-Chalmers . 60 Pacific Ofl . . 45% | Int Nickel . 15% | Int Paper . 63% Kel Spring Tire. 653% Kenn Copper .. 43% Lehigh Valiey . 68% Miss Pacific L 1T% Midvale Stesl .. 29 N Y Central ... 98 NYNH&H. 20% Nort & West...115% North Pacifie 79 Pure Oil 29% Pan Am P 79% Penn R R . 463% Plerce Arrow 12% Ray Con Cop 16 Reading , . 80 Rep I & 8 ..., b9 115% | 79!/ 29% | 193 | 461 12 16 9% Plttsburgh, Feb. 27,— The mining village of Russellton, about 25 miles from Pittsburgh, was rocked by a ter- rifle explosion today when a powder magazine at Superior mine number 1, of the Superior Fuel company, biew up. The magazine was Pmore than 100 houses damaged. men were injured. Telegraph and telephone wires were put out of commission by the blast, which was felt in Curtisville, two miles away. The mine fan house and the engine room were badly damaged. A number of men were at work in the mine at the time but they es- caped uninjured. 1 The United States bureau of mines| here, notified of the explosion, order- ed its rescue car from Iford City, to Russellton, before it was discovered that the blast occurred outside the workings. The magazine was on a hill above the mine, the method uniform. having whipped E. Ewing of Quay, A Dbill in the files amending the|last July and three accused of at- jury allotment law provides for 21| tempting to beat him in October, have talesmen from Orange and 48 from| been released on bonds of $15,000 ‘West Haven, being another detail in|each. rearrangement of the affairs of these| When the second attempt was made two towns under the separation act.|against Ewing he shot and killed one A favorable report on a bill con-|of his assallants, for whose death he cerning bottled beverages provides|is awaiting trial. that no person during the period of The whipping of J, A. Dobling at suspension of his license shall.make,| Hallett two years ago was made the or offer for sale any beverages made | basls of rlot indictments returned by by himself. the grand jury against 16 men of Hal- A mosquito elimination bill favor-| lett. : ably reported makes provision' for The grand jury reported on Febru- the work of fighting mosquitos to be|ary 17, condemning, the Ku Klux done by the Connecticut Agricultural| Klan for obstructing its inquiry into| experiment station instead of by the|the Ewing case and urging legislation towns out of money provided by the| which would prevent the oath of any CLAYPOOL 10 SPEAK from being considered more binding State Superintendent of Anti-Saloon than a court oath." Mastoid Is Fatal to League to Address Newly Formed Civic Safety League. Resident of Bristol Ernest V. Claypool of Hzrtford, Edward C. Piper, aged 48 years of state superintendent of the Anti-Sa- destroyed and Two May Reach Drastic “Dry” | Proposal This Afternoon | It was expected at the State Capitol | |today that the judiciary committee | 53% 33 94% 32% 118% 50% 25 831 64% 33% 9434 32% 119% 50% 25 835 AOR% 11% 143% 80% 4% 68% 106% 120% Royal D, N Y ., 54% Sinclair Ofl Ref 33% South Pacific .. 945 South Ralil .... 32% Studebaker Co 120% Texas Co 60% Texas & Pactfic 25 Tobacco Prod .. 84% —ated ddate hr 1 Transcon Ofl-.. 11% Union Paclfic .. 144 United Re 8t .. 81% U S Food Frod 4% U 8 Indus Alco 68% *“U 8 Steel . 107% U 8 Steel pfd .. 121% Utah Copper 2% Mid States Oil . 11% Westinghouse . 64% National Lead ., 128% *BExtra dividend A 111 143% 7% 4% 67% 106% 120% 70 1% 63% 127 (Judd & Co.) Bid .700 705 163 65 Asked 710 715 165 56 Aetna Life .... Travelers . Hfd Elec Light . Am Hardware .... Bige-Htd Carpet ......162 Billings and Spencer com 8 Billings and Spencer pfd 14 Bristol Brass . 36 Laurel street, Bristol, dled sudden- ly this morning at the New Britain General hospital. He was admitted to the institution late last night appar- ently suffering from influenza, The loon league, will address a meeting of | and came at 8:45 o’clock this morn- the Civic Safety league of 'New|ing Medlcal KExaminer Waterthan Britain this evening. It will be the second meeting of the local organiza- tion, which was formed for the pur- | pose of alding in the stricter enforce- ment of the laws, with especlal atten- Lyon, pronounced death due to a tion to the Volstead act and the 18th mastold. Former Canadian Mounted amendment. The meeting will begin at 6:30 Policeman Wins a Bride | o'clock with a supper, It will be held Boston, Feb, 27.—A romance that| had its beginnings on the Labrador coast in 1914, and resulted in a meet- at the Y. M, C. A. A committee head- | ;g and engagement at the fashion- ed by John Sloan, Jr, will bring In a|aple summer colony at Prides Cros: report of a proposed constitution and bylaws. Officers will be elected and a formal organization perfected. 0 0BSERVE “PURIN" known today. Miss Rosamond Brad Jews Will Celebtate Feast by Holding would, before adjourning, reach House for violators of the “dry" law. bill was introduced by Representative | E. W. Christ at the request:of Severin | Johnson of this city, who acted for a | Swedish Temperance society. | MRS, BROOKS ELECTED. New Haven, Feb, 27.—The 22d an-| nual meeting of the Connecticut chap- | ter of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America was held here |today with Mrs, Frank A. Corbin of |; ley, Back Bay society member and|this city, president presiding. heiress, flled at city hall notice of her intention to marry Charles A.| 4 Rheault, former officer of the Cana-| Wed 7, Charge dlan Royal Mounted police and now a salesman at Cobourg Ont. Miss P S o | Bradley gave her age as 34. Rheault 4 Dance at Turner Hall Wednesday |1s 35. i by < gacprariaae iyt 3 . . Evening. Kentuckian Nominated as New Britain Jews will celebrate the Asst, Secretary of Treas. feast of the Purim on Thursday, March| washington, Ieb, 27.—McKenzie | 1, with merry-making tomorrow eve-|\jogs of Kentucky, was nominated to- ning, at a dance to he given at Turner | jay to be assistant secretary of the| Hall on Arch street. The dance 18 t0 trousury, Charles H, Verrill of Mary- | 4 o 4 be given by the Hebrew School asso-|jand was nominated to be a member | > | clation for the benefit of the institu-|s¢ the United States employers’ com- i 8 | tion. | pensation commission, | Purim commemorates one of the e e Y oyful events during the lives of the| '.‘!oyw. When the Jews wcre in old| Germanys Debt J“mps 514 Persia, there arose a favorite to the| Billion Marks in 10 Dayst iKing Haselus who desired to further| Berlin, Feb, 27, (By Assoclated | | his political ambitions by the de-| Press)—~-Germany's floating debt dur-| struction of all the Jews in the coun-|ing the ten days ending February 20 try, At that time the name of theicreased by 514 billlon marks. This arch conspirator was Hamon. Lrirgs the total to 2,929,800,000,000 As the story is told the king was| maris. innocently convinced of the necessity of this act and so gave Hamon full|"ant and Half Increase power to carry out his desire, The - ~ ] plot was overheard by a certain Mor- In Price of Gasoline decal, who was a Jew and the father| New York, I'eb. 27.—~An advance of Esther the favored wife of the of 1 1-2 cents a gallon in the whole- Persian king, He pleaded with hisjcale price of gasoline In New York nlece, the equeen, and through herjand the New England states has been efforts the Jews were saved from|announced by the Standard Ol com- massacre, After the plot was fully|pany of New York, The wholesale uneoverad then Hamon wids executed, |tank wagon price now quoted by the New York company 1s 24 1-2 cents, 8ix marriages and no divorces with- in seven years are charged against i"lorence Mae Dibble, of Ringhamton, N. Y. She is held by authoriti®s in that eity on allegations of having cashed allottment checks of the allege ed husbands, all of whom are said to have Leen soldiers. Vanillin may be detected when one rart 1s mixed with 10,000,000 parts of alr, Tell those who want to know— Use a “Herald” classifled ad. Bill 718, providing for jail sentences Eagle Lock The {Hart and Cooley . | tity of high priced liquor and |wines was said | yachts returning from Mexican ports Colt's Landers, Frary N B Gas |N B Machine com . N B Machine pfd |Niles-Be-Pond ... North and Judd . | Peck, Stow and \\'llrox | Russell Mig Co R 50 3% 52 35 92 58% ! PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exschange Members Hartiond Stuch Eachange (Sucoessors 1o Richier & Co.) Stanley 1. Fddy, Manager S1 West Main 51, Tel, 3040 -\ile Offer 50 American Hardware 50 Torrington Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel, Mdg., ARITAIN: 23 West Main St, Tel. 1815, We Offer and Recommend Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock at the Market [ @homson, Tem & @o. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2680 We Offer: 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS COMMON 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb: iddieto BONDS New Haves Middietown Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mar-noom 509, N. B, Nat'l Baok Bldg.—Tel. 1015 The Hartford-Connectlcut Trust Company Old State House Sguare, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. DEATHS AND FUNERALS To Make Flight Wesley H. B, Robbins The funeral of Wesley H. B. Rob- bins, brother of Mrs. Mary D. Bar- bour of Linwood street, this city, will be held from his late home in, Man- chester tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev, Watson Woodruff of the { Center Congregational church officiat- |ing. Mr. Robbins will have a Masonic | funeral. | Mr. Robbins had been a resident of | Manchester for 26 yecars. He was |born in Chaplin, Conn. Besides Mrs. | Barbour he leaves his wife, one son, |Charles; a daughter, Ressie; his motHer,” Mrs. Mary D. Robbins, ana |another sister, Mre. G. H. Wilcox of | Syracuse, N. Two grandchildren ‘also survive. | e Patrick Burns The funeral of Patrick Burns was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Rev. William A, use was celebrant of a .requiem high mass. As the body was being taken from the church Mrs. Mary T. 180 | L K 29 47 46 Scovill Mtz Co Stanley Works r‘om Stanley Works pfd Torrington com . Union Mfg Co . . 44 TODAY’S TRE RY REPORT. | U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $202,765,707, LIQUOR ON DE MILLE YACHT. Customs Officials N‘nrvh rl.m Pro- | ducer's Vessel After Mexican Trip. Feb, 27.—A quan- rare by customs officials to have been found on the Seaward, a yacht owned by Cecil B. De Mille, Los Angeles, Cal., | motion pieture producer, just returned from a voyage into Mexican waters. The Seaward returned here on Sat- urday from Ensenada, Frank D. W. ‘ Putnam, deputy collector of customs, sald Captain Kdward McNary, skip- per. of the Seaward, assured him |there was no liquor aboard but that| | @ thorough search by a squad of cus-| toms officlals proved the contrary. He sald they found the llquors and {wines in a secret compartment below decks. No arrests have been made but Putnam sald that hereafter a would be searched. | | "AT\I l ABOR WAR, Chicago, Feb, William Kin-| sella, identified with Chlcago labor organizations, was killed last night in what pollee declared was a labor war between factlons of the butchers union. More than 50 shots were fired at Kinsella while attending @ meeting of Hebrew butchers. 97 Hf‘rald classi f\vd mailed on request. rate cards, | tonio, Tex., to Porto Rico and return | will be undertaken by Captain Oliver | 8. Ferson, U. |air communication ents of the bill r Crean sang “Lead Kindly Light.”” The pallbearers were John J. Renehan, |Ldward Burns, Thomas Hanley and An- [ ohn Burns. Durial was in St. Mary's cemetery. An airplane flight from San 8. A, soon, according to present plans. The flight test feasibility of establishing regu between the two Six planes will participate Mrs, Henrietta Youknat. The funeral of Mrs. Henrjetta Youknat will be held from her late home at 107 Rhodes street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and from S8t Mathew's German Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Theo- dore Steege will officiate and inters ment will be in rview cemetery. | countries. PIGHT EXDS DEBATE Lower House of Japanese Diet in Robert Smith. The funeral of Robert Smith of 28 Farmington avenue will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Tokio, Feb, 27.—Today's session of Erwin chapel. Interment will be in the lower house of the Dict broke up | Fairview cemetery. in a free fight over the universal suf- frage bill, with the on the measure still unfin The tw yukai, the sei Near Riot as Legislators Battle Over Sufirage Dill. 9 Mre, Jane A, Judd. The funeral of Mrs. Jane A. Judd of North Haven was held this after- noon and burial was in TFairview cemetery, this city. diet, the Sei- side opposing and the Ken voring it, had greed to take a vote today. As the| ote was about to be called, oppeén- or opposition, . DANK CASHIER SHOT, DIES Wheling, W. Va., Feb. 27.—Harry hed to the rostrum, g price, stant cashier of the we the debate. A paople's Bank of Mount Pleasant, ud the speaker ad-|onio, who was shot by bandits last | Raturday, d12d in a hospital here early | today. | 2% T, J. QUINLIVAN, ‘eb. Charles Ponz, | who has served 27 months of a 5-year 712 Stanley Street Plumbing, Heating and Repalring endeavoring to co free fght ensued journed the nd l"\nnlv utation, #t bdecome known today. United Statea Attor- Harrls recelved from Washington, Ponzi's petition, based on ill health. gentence for using the maiis to de- nternational postal cou- fcant for clem- FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Tel. 2092,