New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 5

issue, There are fanatical wets and there are fanatical drys and there s A great mass of cltizens between the two who are just as tired of the wels as they are of the drys and see a pos sible and eonstruetive selution of this question on a4 commeon 8¢ basis They are law-abiding eltizens and re specters of the constitution and they contain among their ranks men of standing and prominence in every walk of life “Laws regulating the duet of the individual have enly heen successful when they have paralleled ulating the personal conduet of the a divine commandment People wil Individual have only been successful sufrer regulation of their conduet out when they have paralleled a divine e of the eommandments when it commandment” and the “inherent dis- can he shown to them that suech o8 honesty of the Volstead act tends 1o ylation Is for the proteetion of the promote dishonesty in its enforee- health of their neighbors, As far as ment," Governor Smith sald last&lght sirong liquor is concerned, there may In & statement anawering five ques-lenter into this & reasonable conten- tlons on prohibition asked by the tion that its abolition might tend to the New York Times and answered by promote the publie health generally William Jennings Bryan in the edi- hut that eannot he sald ahout liquors tion of this morning, in which he of Jow alcoholle content criticized the governor's attitude on Volstead Act Dishonest the liquer and state's rights questions . 7 Misundeeatands Iasue, ' : The inherent dishonesty of ate, B ) e IVolstead act tends to promote dis Mr, FYAN'S DArrow reasoning on honesty in its enforcement , , . Mr this partienlar subject puts him in the Bryan knows ns well as 1 do ”;M the position of misunderstanding entlrely yoriiand nct is a dishonest and hypo the great point at .imsue," GOVErnor|apeioal interpretation of the 18th Bmith asserted, adding that there i3 amendment, He knows as well as | : great mass of citizens between the a. ¢y, the fanatical drys in eontro fAnatical wets and the “fanatical oe ongress wrote that law to accom ff:-‘; Who are tired of both and|yyuy “thetr narrow and bigoted pur "*“:’ neo a l;‘f:ulhln' and constructive poses and not to glve honest expres- olution of this question on a com-igion (5 4 constitutional amendment monmgnse basis.” “If Mr. Bryan's reasoning is to be The New York Times has 1equest-|copawad to fta logleal conclusion, €d me to answer Willlam Jennings three-quarters of one pr of al- Bryan's artiele in its edition of Sun- cohol in a heverage intoxicates, No- day, June 10, wherein Mr. Bryan un-lpoae with an ounce of ‘brains be. dertook to reply to five questions sub- lieves that . . Mr. Bryan speaks mitted to him by that newspaper”'so. himself ‘aione and he will have to sald G"‘;'_:‘“‘" Smith, travel some to get any sownd-minded iy Iperson to belfeve that we are attempt ing to interfere with the constitution . when we ask congress to amend avestion, ‘What strength will the wets| and drys be able to command?* .\h' Bryan attempts it and says less than he did about the first question. EIVEN HEAVY FINES question, 'do you believe prohibition! will continue to he an issue in na- tional politie by saying that it ' never s been an ssie and the aes- | By Ayenue Men, in Crash, probanly never will be: but it {s quite DRARIBIEChat u sane/andikensible densl. MNST Pay $150 and Costs ritlon of what constitutes an intoxi- cating beverage might he a prominent “The fourth question, ‘What effect onick Tocko of 40 Albany avenue re- has Gov. Smith's action on the Cuvil- \sulted in his son John, 11 years old, Her Bill had on the national situa- ‘hvlnz taken to the New Britain gen- tion?’ Mr. Bryan answers hy making |eral hospital with a broken leg, a woman suffrage. the hospital badly bruised and cut States' Rights. and Tocko being arraigned in police “When he answers the fifth ques- court this morning where he was fin- tion. 'What of his (meaning my) as-|ed $150 and costs by Judge George with his action?’ the great commoner influence of llquor. Prosecutor Jos- rises to the helghts of absurdity. Ac-|eph G. Woods presented the state's cording to Mr. Bryan there is appar- | case. ently no such thing as ‘states' rights. At from his remarks one must take the at police headquarters to send the am- ojily other pessible, and that is, that hulance and a doctor to Shuttle Mea- Mr. Bryan himself does not under-!dow avenue necar Mountain stand what states’ rights mean. Mr. | where an automoblle had been driven to study tha Federal Government and berg and Thomas Riley were sent to its operation than T have had and he|the scene with Dr. Clifton Cooley. knows everything T say is right, but| Upon arriving, Policeman Hellberg he belongs to the class of fanatical testified in court this morning, Police- cent memorandum. who will never|with the automobile against a tree. admit anything. When a fanatic be- [The son had a broken leg, he said, gins to acknowiedge the truth, his and with Richard Post of 26 Whiting cause is lost. street, was sentito the hospital. Wom- Bryan's narrow reasoning ed, the officer asserted. He said that pcwer on this particular subject puts Tocko was under the influence him in the position of misunder- standing entirely the great point at| the Volstead act.” “Mr. Bryan could an, the third | tion of repealing the 18th amendment tssue. Sunday automobile riding for Dom- o reference to 'King Alcohol’ and to!friend, Richard Post, being taken to sertion of states’ rights in connection | W, Klett for driving while under the If that is not a fair inference to take ant Samuel Bamforth received a call Bryan, has had no mors opportunities'into a diteh. Policeman Gustav Hell- drvs about whom T spoke in my re- man Riley found Tocko in the lot “Reasoning Narrow." en in the car, were also slightly bruls- Wind Plays With Them GOV SMITH CRACKS AT BRYAN'S IDEAS Galls Him Narrow and Dry Law as_l!lgblnm Albany, N, ¥, Jupe 11.—"Laws reg- sen personal con the cont asked s leading issue in convention?' he uses a thou- and suys next democratic Kunning true to form, sand words in replying nothing, “No living person could answer the “Mr. heen drinking. 7:38 o'clock last night Lieuten- | Grove | of | liquor and had admitted that he had | Lieutenant Bamforth | | Borkowski testified that | his car EW BRITAIN Jewels Stolen \ Mrs, Wi American steel magnate, reported on )m- arrival in London from Paris the | other day that she had been robbed of | | pearls valued at $100,000, s Corey, wite of the sald that the man was in no condition Ito drive the car Tocko testified that he been drinking and while in Southington s cured two g! wine and « llnss of cider. He said that he keen driving the car only three weeks According to Tocko he could not make |the turn when coming towards New Britain on the east voad to Shuttle Meadow lake and as a result went directly into the ditch with his car gtriking a tree. The machine badly damaged. Fined 850 | Trand Fodl of had se8 of N After Collision 324 Elm strect was Ifined $50 and costs for driving his au- |tomobile recklessly. He was arrest by Policeman Clarence Lanpher Sun day afternoon at about 5 o'clock Who |was an eye witness to an accident which occurred at the intersectlon of | Main and Winter streets, Policeman Lanpher testified that shortly hefore 5 o'clock vesterd 1t ernoon he was about 100 feet ‘south on Winter street on Main strect when he saw an automobile come out Winter street and tura south on Main street. He sald that the driver of the | car was well over on the right side of | the street when Fodl collided with the car, although there wa pleaty of | room for Fodl to pass. Bruno Get- rinis was driving the car which wa struck by Fodl. Todl testified that i |did not hear Getrinis blow his hor {and said that he did not have room * pass him after he had turned o Main street, Drove Into Parked Auto Samuel Martin was arrested Satur day night by Policeman Alfr: Tan guay on a charge of reckless driving. In court thls morning he s fined 25 and costs, Officer Tanguay testitiod that | tin drove his automobile into the of an Overland car owned by And | Johnson of Rristol when it |ed on West Main strect near IHigh street, Johnson testified that the car | was parked, the brakes were on and |it was In gear when Martin's truck | | his smashing the rear cnd of the ma jchine. He sald that he was sitting in | the front seat of the antomobile. Martin testified that he was travel- ing at the rate of six or eight miles fan hour coming cast on West Main street. He sald that he knew he had plenty of room to pass the car and al- though the street was well lighted he | did not see the Overland until he was within 10 feet of it, Borkowski Discharged, IPelix Borkowskl of Westfleld, Ma was discharged when arraigned on a charge of driving past a standing trolley’ car, Mrs. A, Morey testified that Borkowski passed the trolley after it had stopped and before she bad alighted, Donald Maguire of Black Rock avenue testified that Rorkowski was abreast of the trolley car on West Main street when it stopped at South Burritt street he stopped hort distance ahead of t Wi Mar- BT Down in Westlake, La., a terrific gale lifted this house from| its foundations while its occupants were at the dinner table. They| escaped injury. out the territory through which it passed. ANNOUNC]NG The Opening of OQur New SODA FOUNTAIN — AND — LUNCHEONETTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 You Should Lunch at HALLINAN’S The storm wrought heavy property loss thmugh-“ DAILY | Steve HERALD, MONDA Who this little girt 79 - ..? 1S 2 mmmumnum-um---fl- Who Says— Strolly yester Had Liguor to Sell, Fined 8150, ph Minetta of 64 Cher pleaded guilty to keepl tent to sell and was fine costs, He was aree ternoon following I by and ted Sat a raid at Policemer Patrick O'Ma lquor wa home and the a d to him that but he Btudler leemar quantity Maietta's admitt did iquor sell hiimse Policema place has been time but the police have men go in and out of this although they ! the store in front of Lhe an intoxieated conditior 8 testified tha Maictta keeping was 1 store conducted by w Mrs, > Maictta admitted keeping ti but said that he did not sc said he did not know whether it was being sold in the Kane Is Fined Thomas Kane, arrest morning by O'Mara and John ( # raid at a pool street, of which he fined 0 and costs this a charge of vic ng the Policeman "O'Mara testil ti used man conducts a pool at road street and wl npted to er t the front Stader watched have was Policemen stadler to room ut is propri me that room Satu door locked. He s m admittance by been broken in found Kant « liquor into a it Kane refused the 1 Officer two said when door witl iptying e under had Sttadler, t the servation las been e past two months. testified th Imlv ¢ nd for the addition to the with lique the rs filled ash three-quart una the buildi Bernard Lasky of street testified that liquor from Kare for Policeman William that he received a the place on April 17 and a few days later sdw soveral men leave the place in an intoxicated condition. Kane said that vas cleaning up the place when the policemen en tered e denied ownership of the jug and when shown the two bottles which s aMeged have Hquor into the sink he said: bought them at the drug nd was cleaning them out.” He admitted that he was under the iquor when the rafd He was fined $250 with appeal fixed at u rear East Main I purchased L drink testified Doherty complaint on from to poured “T just store s influence o wa made. $400 , Kept Gambling House Michael Costellus, proprietor coffec house at 13 ast Main s pleaded guilty t a gambling and costs Attorney Willian Mano of rec vas fined $84 represented by Mangan. Gus vos, Williaim , George Sadis, Mark pleaded of the place and each was fined $5 and costs, Phe plaos dded, following a Jlaint received at police head- tors nt Michael 1lym 1. Grabheck, Politis vesterday afternoor Wil George James Delus Po wnd Peter fity as frequenter qu and Skierkowski “EAT MORE WHEAT” CHRISTIAN BIBLEREAD oo EVERY DAY BY GANDHI 52, o conin Also Ba what yrisoners. magazines giving poe opinions and in the the government has bee luctant to grant ine terviews Ay, ( extremely r not want any agle concessions,” Mp, He fighting for rd to be the rights of holds that civil resist- g0 to prison are like r 1 that they may or thelr rights in ndhi East Indian Political Prisoner spoct sald consid He they spends Considerable Time Fach Ker i Day Spinning vhien rdo hatma F manner, © prisor ing to " ve no message from Gandhi here Shankari r a cither private or. public but I can say 1 undergone no Masquen s on a charg Capifialr Bride mont made hours = Ban prisoners are not DAVIDFON @ LEVENTHAL Have Desirable Positions open for women for all day or part time work in the following departments: Silk, Wash Goods or Woolen departments, Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Sweaters, Muslin Underwear and Corsets. 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