New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 1

\e\\i of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 YALE MAKES CLEAN SWEEP IN FRESHMAN AND JUIVIOR VARSITY RACES ON RI VE Exh Crew Omwhelm-| ingly Superior to Har-! vard Rivals, Freshies Win by Five Lengtlls' and Juniors by Five and Half Wearers of Blue Confident Varsity Also Will Come Through Vietorious—Big Race Scheduled for 7 p. m, | By The Associated Press. Regatta Course, New London, June 22.——Yale swept to overwhelming vie- tories this morning on the Thames river in the freshman and junior var- sity races, opening féatures of the 56th annual regatta between these traditional riv: Vale is Superior The Blue freshmen optstripped the Crimson yearlings by fully five lengths in the first event while the Eli junior vareity shell crossed the finish line five and a half lengths ahead of its Cambridge rivals. Both races were rowed over the upper two mile course from the navy yard to Bartlett's Cove, It was the first time since 1920 that Yale has scored a clean sweep in the morning races over the picturesque Thames course, and Ell supporters, confident of the mettle of their un- defeated varsity eight in the blue rib- bon four mile race this evening, had high hopes of a triple triumph, Harvard The decisiveness of Yale's victory came as a distinct surprise as both Harvard crews, particularly the fresh- men were highly regarded by rowing experts. The Cambridge eights got the jump in both races but their ad- vantage was short lived. They were distanced each time before the half way mark had been reached and were rever able to challenge the Blue's lead. Yale's freshmen had an open water margin soon after the half mile mark had been passed in the first race. This margin was increased to two gnd a half lengths at the mile where Har- vard's last challenge failed to cut down the Blue's advantage and the New Haven yearlings gloubled their lead in the last mile. ° The official NEW BRITAIN HERALD WALL T, CLEAN-UP ON; hory Today Occurs Only Hall| Mile From Tesmor Home EXPULSION flf MEMBER cHicAGo POLlGE INTERESTED DEATH TOLRRAS BEEN BIG| IDEAL NAN MUST HAVE Chicago, June Four men ee- P. G Stnmm Summnrll; companied by 8 smiling girl robbed Dl‘opm “"\efl He Re{ulefl |& man only a half mile Richard Tesmer home early today. The girl puffed a cigarette and aft. to Attend Hearing €r the holdup tauntingly offered him “a light" the vietim reported This girl bandit took the attention the police teday as Fred O | Thompson who posed as “wite" to 3 _ llunh Carrick and as husband to .nd. Co,, from m-mhs-rlhlw | Marle Clark stuck to his denial that This waa ccasidendd the rst #€P | o had any connection with the hold- ::Ilzv\:emele::.l‘::“e:miml;:“';’:“M:“::‘w.p tlxn-l slaylng of Richard Tesmer, the [) Willlam 8. Silkworth that he wouid | " "¢ MIEht of June resign as president next Thursday. It S wes sald that Lawrence Tweedy, se-| (-M,";m_,mu 'fluzg;:l' awalt lectad a8 hla successcr, 15 to mAaKe | the moment when Fred G, Thompson, .w‘.‘ep :{‘raorl;“ e dtced t5 K pear |allas Mrs, Frances Garrick, will blto;'o them:c‘urd Ak o‘; b ;'bn;uk" undc:’ their ceaseless exam- . Ination for solution of the mystery C°r“:.‘;"dfl‘;:lglo{;"::d"; ll:u:xvpvlr::,:\ r):o ’ surrounding the shooting to death of g:’d a0t show up it was voted to expel | Richard G. Tesmer, wealthy fnsurance him. The Consolidated rules provide | Maf, They are firm in their =bellet that & member may be expelied ’m,‘thn hompson, v\hq‘, muquefndln. as fallure to answer questions regarding | “]m“n“ BAS bean “saatried’ 107 hv- his Sala) sondition: | eral years to Frank T. Carrick, an The exchange's auditing committee | Automoblle mechanie, while at reported. it had discovered that a|®ame time legully wed to Marte Kos- | l"i’“ part of Stamm's transactions askowska, allas Marle Clark, was !he were executod elsewhere than on the | £MiInE irl” who shot down Mr. Tesmer in the presence of his wite floor, He wrote a letter offering to | 3 withdraw from membership, but it |§ am.-; a robbery which netted less than was declined. 165,200 MOTOR CARS ARE OWNED IN STATE This Number Already Reg- istered, Is 31,000 More Than Year Ago Noew York, June 22 solidated stock exchange pelled P, G, Stamm of P. The Con-|op today ex-| G. Btamm He still wears the feminine habili. | ments in which he was dressed when ’detectl\'es took him from the flat | where he lived with Carrick and the { Clark girl. \SGOTCH WOMAN 77 YEARS OLD CROSSES OCEAN ALONE Mrs. Agnes McCullock Sails Tomorrow From New York For Scotland After Years in Western Hemisphere Mrs. Agnes McCullock who lives In Gourock, along the Clyde river in Scotland, and who is 77 yvears of age, Hartford, June 22.—During the present year up to June 19 there have been 166,200 motor vehicles registored in the Connecticut auto- mobile department. For the same period In 1922 the number registered was 133,800, The number of passenger cars registered this year is 188,000 which 18 24,600 more than during the same perfod of last vear. daughter, Mrs, John Grant, and the |latter's husband for New York, from which place she will gall for the re- turn trip to her home in Scotland. Although she is 77 years of age, Mrs. McCullock made the trip to Am- |erica alone. 8he has been away from | home a year, coming to Toronto, Can- lada, last June, where she visited a daughter there, While visiting her daughter in Toronto she had the mis- TROUBLE IN BROCKTON times were: Yale 10:27; Harvard 10:486, Eli Oarsmen Strong The junior varsity race promised a | real battle for three-quarters of a, mile but Harvard shot its bolt at this | point in a desperate effort to cut down Yale's advantage of two-thirds of a length and from there to the finish, the smoothly stroked Eli eight n\w;\r,‘ on without challenge, increasing f‘ts margin at every sweep and crossing | the finish five and a half lengths ahead. B. B. Pelly, Yale ecaptain, pulled a‘victorious oar in this race. The times were: Yale 10:10: Harvard 10:28 2.5, Harvard Takes Specials, Harvard secured two rowing vic- tories last evening over Yale in special races on the upper Thames rivi er| course held as preliminaries to the | annual regatta. The Crimson combination eight i | Stones Thrown and One Shot Fired ‘When Strikers Attack Houses Occu- and die. In January she came to New Britain and has been with her daughter, Mrs. Grant, ever since. She sails Saturday on the Camero- nia of the Anchor Line for Glasgow. POTTER, RSCULPTOR DIES Eques- pied By Shoe Workers, Brockton, Mass., June 22.—Stones were hurled'at three houses occupled| by shoe workers in this city early’ today, breaking many windows, . but not injuring any of the occupants. A neighbor fired a shot at three men seen running away from one of the| houses and one of the men fell but his companions assisted him and they | disappeared. A shoe worker living in| one house that was attacked told the| police that he had been threatened|Edward R. Potter, sculptor, at his | with injury if he continued to work!summer home in New London last at a shoe factory where some of the|night was made known at his home workers were on strike. | here today. There has been little change (hls Among his works which now are in week In the strike of shoe workers| sightly positions, notably the eques- ! who seceded from the boot and shoeltrian statues of Grant at Philadel- Man Whose Works Include trian Statue of Grant, Washington and Others, Passes Away. Greenwich, June 22,—The death of composed of four freshmen and four subs defeated a similar Eli three-quarters of a length in | a two miles contest, while a Lam-‘ Lridge graduate eight, composed m ly of veteran rowing stars, \nnqulshed‘ a rival Yale crew of old graduates | by one lf‘nfl'h in a half mile pull, ESCAPED LIFER HRRRING , POSSE AT BAY WITH GUN Already Onc Has Been Killed Another and Wounded—Police Think Man Has Reen Crazed by Heat. | Eecanaba, Mich, June 22.—One | deputy has been shot dead, a state | trooper has been wounded and George Natchoss, Marquette prison lifer, who escaped a week ago, is still at large, | defying the efforts of a posse of 200 gtrong to capture him, Armed with a revolver, and plen- tifully supplied with ammunition, Natchoss has been surrounded in a desolate swamp near here. Several attacks by members of the posse have been met by a well directed fire | from the dense thickets in which Nat- [* choss is concealed. Deputy Sheriff Frank Curran was killed Wednesday by a bullet from Natchoss' revolver. Yesterday Lieut. J. Cleghorn of the state police was shot through the abdomen, escaping death because a heavy belt buckle di- verted the course of the bullet, Authorities directing the man hunt believe Natchoss has become crazed by the heat and the ravages of insects in the swamp. Cornell President Named Head of T. B, Association Santa Barbara, Cal, June 22 —Dr. Livingstone Farrand, president of Cor- uell university, was elected president of the national tuberculosis associa- tion at the national convention here yesterday. President Harding and Col. George E. Bushnell, Bedford, Mass, were named honorary vice-presidents. Mem- phis, Tenn, was selected as the 1924 convention city. |a 10 per cent wage increase in some workers union and walked out to en-| force demands for a wage increase 4t Boston, Devens at Worcester, and arbitration of disputes by a local | Mass., Slocum at Gettysburg, two ani- board. mal groups in the llbrary of J. P. | Morgan; statues of Governor Blair at ‘the state house in Michigan, and Gen. Custer and R. C. Bolling in this town. He produced statuary for the | Louis and Buffalo expositions and collaborated with D. C. French in a rumber of productions. | Mr. Potter was born in New Lon- | don, studied his art in Paris and 20 vgars ago made his home here. He was 65 vears old and is survived by a widow, two daughters and a son, BOSTON IS SELECTED SHIFTING MURDER BLAME Mrs. Sophia Dickie, Examined Tnda_v Trial, Seeks to Implicate Willlam Ture. New York, June 22.—Mrs. Sophia | Dickle was cross-examined today on her testimony indicating her brother- in-law, William Ture as the possible slayer 'of Frederick Schneider for whoee murder Mrs. Anna Buzzi, Mrs, . Dickie's sister is on trial. v 1 e Mre. Dickie admitted she told thb‘hew e Sy grand jury she “felt sure that Willie did it" as soon as she saw a picture| of the pistol with which Schneider was slain. > Mrs. Dickle' testified that Schnel-| der had made advances to her just as Mrs. Turc another sister of the de- | fendant testified yesterday he had to- ward her, At Buzzi Murder Firemen Elected Official Bridgeport, June 22.-—After select- tion next year the annual session of the New England fire chiefs assocla- tion adjourned today. John C. Moran lot Hartford was elected president and g e SRR By the other elections were as follows: Saveno’s Condition B ey T | first vice-president; an % John- Reported as Very Serious 15 5riiseport, | second . vice-presi- The condition of Divieno Saveno, ,1 o, John W. O'Hearn, Watertown, who was shot three times by Police- |jfaee secretary-treasurer: Wilfred J man William J. Grabeck on Smalley | |8ampson, Maine; John O. Taber, Bos- street early Thursday morning, 15 ton: John French, New Hampshire; etill reported as serious at the New Carl Stockwell, Burlington, Vt, and | Britain General hospital. Although Henry Heitman Waterbury, Ccmn. the young man gave his address to|board of directors. the hospital authorities as 292 South| Main street no one by that name could be found at that place. It was later learned by means of an identi-| fication card found in his possesslnni that the young man's address was 21| Dwight court. Upon investigation it was learned that he boarded at this address. | Vorthampton Mill Hands Refuse 10 Per Cent Raise Northampton, Mass, June 22.—An offer from the Corticelli 8ilk Co., of resolutions thanking the eity of Dridgeport and the citizens for thelr hnipltnmy Four Stations to Send Out President’s Address Kansas City, Mo., June 22.—Presi- dent Harding arrived in the union sta- tion here at ten o'clock this morning. Four radio stations will broadcast the president’'s address tonight. Al metal cireuits will carry the presi- dent’s words to Station WGY, Schen- ectady; WEAF, New York city; and KDKA, Pittsburgh. WDAF the Kan- sas City Star station will broadcast on a wave length of 411 metres, departments was unanimously re- jected last night by strikers in the Leeds and Haydenville mills of the concern, about 400 in number. The workers have been out since June 4. CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, from the| the | | left this moraing in company with her | fortune to see the latter become {Il | phia, Washington and Paris, Hooker ! St. | Adjourns at Bridgeport—Waterbury | ing Boston as the ecity for the conven- | A committee was ralsed to draft Middle West Continnes to Swelter However--Ohio Is Hard Hit .\(om Than 40 Have Died in In-uvn States Alone—Michigan Has Three and 30 Have Died Since Monday n Ohio—=Factories Close Boston, June 22.—The which usually terminates in this city arrived last the temperature dropped Before dawn it had fallen below and as the wind hold from the ocean quarter today there was no repeti-| tion of the intense heat of the last| three days | | wind | hot waves night and rapidly €ast 156 Die in New York New York, June 22—The heat wave, with its trail of deaths and scores of prostrations, was broken to seme extent in New York by falling mercury and rising winds early lorl.n)'l dispelled the torrid weather that has | held the city and the entire east in| its grip for two days. More than 40 deaths resulted from the heat in eastern states. Many of the victims were drowned while seeking relief in ocean and lakes Philadelphda Reports 100 Degrees, Baltimore and Philadelphia had temperatures of 100 degrees, the kighest on record during June for either city. New York reached 96. Washington and Harrisburg, Pa., re- ported a maximum of 98 and Atlan- tic City 90 degrees. Providence and New Haven had 95 | The heat forced the closing of fac- | tories and schools in the eastarn states. Probably the most severe suffering from the heat in this city occurred in the eastern section of Queensboro as a result of the failure of water supply. Officials said it was due to illegal use of hose lines for spraying gardena. Still Hot In Ohio. Columbus, O, June 22.—Ohlo to- day was still held In tha grip of a hot wave. Thirty persons have died of heat since Monday and numerous prostrations have been reported | Three Deaths m Michigan, Detroit, June 22.—The heat wave| has caused three deaths in the state during the last 12 hours. There were numerous prostmfions. \omfl Ht.ve (‘fll(l Spells Chicago, June 22.—Three states ex- perienced unseasonable cold day while the rest of the United States sweltered. Some relief is in sight for many sections but in others there will he no break in the heat wave forecasters say. Scores of deaths and hot weather. The most notable contrast was fur- nished by New Mexico where a severe frost made it necessary to break ice in watering troughs so livestock could | drink, Citizens of Superior, Wis., hurriedly got out minter clothmg when the temperature descended to| 40. Generally cooler weather was ex- | periencd in North Dakota. In the eastern states more than 43| deaths were recorded. Factories and| of the intense hat. Chicago and vicinity and virtually |all sctions in the southwest east cen- tral and northern states sizzled. Cool Wweather prevalled on the Pacific coast. Cooler in Springfield Springfield, Mase., June 22,—Officlal | morning mercury readings here today were 68 degrees, ten degrees lower than at the same hour yesterday. —————— ELKS GIVE $100 Contributions to the Fresh Air Fund, made today, have swelled the total to over $2,- 000, or about one-half the ne- cessary amount. One hundred dollars from the Elks of New Britain aided materially and there were several gifts, just as much appreciated as the large amount, from individuals. To- day's figures are: Previously Acknowledged $1969.25 100.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 | New Britain Blks . A Friend . A Friend ..... Richard Vogel .. Proceeds of a sale held ..by Children of Forest Street . s . | 3.00 Total Today $2,077.25 Those who wish to help make the Fresh Alr Camp in Burling- ton, where vacations of two weeks apiece will be glven to about 300 New Britain children who are in need of the outing, a success are asked to send in their subscriptions to the Fresh Air Editor of the Herald who will be glad to acknowledge the amount. i | ACCORD TRLA'[\' QIG\ ED By The Assoclated Press Paris, June 22.-—The Franco-Aus- trial commercial accord which has bteen in negotiation between the two nations for the past two months was | signed here today * | THE WEATHER —0— Hartford, June 22.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, not much change in tem- perature tonight and Saturday; rortherly winds, | | | l.] JUNE 22, 1928.. | (foundland, but the | fl vester- | numerone | prostrations have been caused by the ! schools generally were closed because| | went | grotti, | anything. | and may be seriously hurt. | were named today by | this city. TWENTY.FOUR PAGES, QUESTION THAT MUST INEW BUILDING 13 TO RISE ON CHURCH ST, Murs, \I\iln %ells Property | Adjacent to Hotel Regal —Owners to Build Mre, Nina Damen Vivian of city has hold the property on Church | #treet west of the Regal hotel to Be nard Stein, Hyman Rabinow, l-rnol Levin and Morris Rubinstein, The sale was made through the Camp ’M-nl Estate Co. About $20,000 was |1nvolved in the deal The four men mentioned also own |the Professional bullding on West | Main street They plan to erect a |two-story brick building on their newly acquired property immediately. On the ground floor there will be three stores and offices will oecupy the sec- ond floor. Hyman Rabinow, through the Clmn; Real Estate Co, has sold a three| family house at 60 Hawkins street to Herman K. Kalmanowitz and Berka Berkowitz. | ADMIRAL COLBY SAYS ENGLAND FEARS TURKS ——— e ' COME T0 NEYSA MMEIN! At Any Event, She's Mar-| ried Despite Her Vows to Remain Bachelor Maid thts | New York, June ¥2. — The secret | warringe of Neya MeMeln, talented voling artist, noted for her magezine cover paintings, to John G. Baragaw |anath, mining engineer at Peekskill, N Y., on May 15 was revealed today She left for Burope alone on May Her hushand iater left for New Joined her abroad They are expected to return to New York next week Neysa McMein came to New York a few years ago after she had worked her way through the Chicago Art in- {stitute by writing music, During the | war she went to France and painted striking posters of the doughboys Baragawanath is a graduate of Columbia university and resident con sulting engineer for the American Smelting and Refg. Co. He lived in South America for nine years where he made discoveries of valuable min- ing propertics. This {8 his second marriage Interest is added to the romance because of the bride's well ) known views of love and matrimony. | In 1916 she said that “when T am | 130 T expect that I shall have met r)w' ideal man T shall marry and have five children. T thidk that is an ideal family."” But she reached 30 and the ideal man had not appeared and in 1922 she said she had reconsidered her earlier resolve and intended to remain a bachelor mald. “I still think five children is the rlgh' number for those parents who jcan care for and educate them,” she explained. “But I am married to my work and my pletures are my chil- dren. I am content. I don't think a woman who concentrates on her art as I do ehould marry." Among the famous men Miss Mec- | Mein has drawn is President Harding. She did a charcoal drawing of him as the was at work in the executive offi- ces in Washington shortly after his in- auguraiion. POWER YAGHRTS—RURNED Tawasl, Owned By Hartford Man, De- 19 Out Interview on Near East While in Hartford Hartford, June 22-—Rear Admiral under the of Near East situation the chamber auspices of Hartford commerce. view that “Great Britain and France, with no legal right to press their claims for concessions in the old fleld of the Near East, did not dare pre- sent them at the second Lausanne conference, and 1 find it is not the European governments but private oil interests In Europe that are lob- bylng so hard to keep us out of Turkey,” he sald. “England does not dare declare war on Turkey,” he continued, “be- cause Mohammedan India, turbulent and straining at the leash of rebel- lion, would be lost to her forever,” he added. WILL STOP UNION PLAN Daugherty Says Govt. Will Prevent Any Attempted Combine to Stop Ooal Shipments Into United States. Washington, June 22-—Any attempt of the United Mine Workers of America in combinations with the unfons of foreign countries, to pre- vent shipment of coal from abroad into the United States during prog- ress of coal strikes will be prevented by the government of the ‘“United States promptly and forcefully,” At- torney General Daugherty declared today in a letter to the federal coal commission. stroyed Off Mouth of Connecticut River—Loss About $25,000, New London, June 22.-~The power | | vacht Tawasi owned by W. G. Cowles | of Hartford, was destroyed by fire off the mouth of the Connecticut river | Thursday afternoon. A short cireuit in the engine room was the cause of the fire, Mr. and Mrs. Cowles and Captain and Mrs. W. R. Wickham of Mattituck, L. I, who were on the ves- sel abandoned it after vain attempts to extinguish the flames, and put off in the yacht's tender which was picked up by a yacht owned by War- ner Bros. of Bridgeport. The mem- bers on board escaped only with the clothes they had on. All escaped in- jury except Captain Wickham who recefved slight burns on the hands| and arms. The vessel is said to be| | 5,000 and was partly | worth about $25 ‘cow‘red by insurance. John Hays Hammond, chairman of 5 Hho commission said an investigation | DR LG A A O N e would be made but so far the com- | owner of the yacht Shadow, en routv“ trom Glen Cove, L. I., to New Lmwlm,”n'nlaslan had no official data in the matter. Mr. Hammond recalled, for the Yale-Harvard regatta reported .~ " {the accldent to the local police de. HOWever, that John L. Lewls, preai- dent of the United Mine Workers, partment. This yacht was passing| 5 5 | Fenwick Light when observers on [ccontly had been in England in con fers it . [ board saw an unknoln vessel afire| f°T€NC® With union ofticlals. some distance away. Steaming toward | the Shadow put out life boats and e searched the vicinity for half an hour, e finding no trace of the burning craft New York State Kleagle Announces or her company. First reports indi-; = b | That K. K. K. Will Parade in New cated that there had been loss of life.! York With Their Complete Regalia SCARED BY SCREAMS New York, June 22.-—~The Ku Klux Klan will parade in New York with { |complete regalia in defiance to Mayor Robbers Frightened From Hylan's threat to break up any such B Ston by Cries of Old demonstration with police, King plic Rl \Kleag!e Johnson of New York state Man They Had Reaten With Bottle lannounced today. “We have complied with the provi- : Men gions of the Walker law and the into the store of Carlo Mar-| {membership corporation law and have at 13 Crescent avenue, today |y pight there,” he asserted. and when his back was turned, they| clubbed him on the head with a bot- ‘Flelg‘ht Handlers at New London Go Out on Strike Away Bridgeport, June 22.—Two tle. His piercing scream frightened the men who left without stealing| Margretti is 76 years old Two Series of Tremors mont wharf here went out on strike Recorded at “flshl“flton !hh- morning demanding an increase | f pay from 51 to 57 cents per hour. Washington, June Two series °'lperlntmdent Edward J. Guthrie of earth shocks were registered dur- stated that their places would be! ing the night on the seismograph of fllled by school boys anxious to earn Georgetown university here. The first, money during vacation. began at 11:08 p. m. and lasted for| — = Boy Thought Locked in 20 minutes. It was of slight inten-| sity. The second, which began at Freight Car Is Drowned New York, June 22.-—~The body of 2:12 a. m. continued for two hours and 18 minutes and was of a pro- nounced character, Y SN ten-year-old Stanley Salva reported yesterday to have been locked in a | freight car and carried west, was found today in the East river. Mayor Names Committee on | Trolley Waiting Station Alderman John F. Gill, C. J. Dehm, Frank L. Conlon and Peter Pajewski | Mayor A. M.| Paonessa as members of a committee to look into the possibility of having a trolley waiting station erected in It is expected that Alder- man Gill will head the committee. Greenwich, June 22.—Bernard Ros- enthal and Willlam Goldstein of New York wlo worked the “short change"” trick in a local pharmacy, got $10 profit and were later caught, were sent to jail for 30 days and fined $10 each by Judge Mead today. | Retired Naval Ofllcer Gives | Colby M. Chester, U. 8. N,, retired, | came to Hartford today to speak on| He declared in an inter-| New London, June 22.—About 100 freight handlers on the Central Ver.| “SHORT CHANGERS" PUNISHED | : D.l Cireulation o 9,293 PRICE THREE CENTS Week Fnd June 16th ILING GIRL SEEN RELIEF FROM HOT 'SHALL BIG SHIPS BE CONFISCATED ANUTHER HOLDUP' WAVE ENJOYEDHERE - AS CONTRABAND CARRIERS, IS NEW BE SETTLED Clause of Volstead Act Authorizes This—Prob- lem Arises as Baltic and Berengaria Arrive With Liquor "'l'relsury Dept. Orders Seiz- ure of Stock, Despite Seals of British Customs —England Admits Right. Washington, June 22.—Treasury of« ficlals, learning that the British steam- er Baltic had arrived at New York with a supply of liquor under seal declared that the New York customs officiale had instructions to seise all such stores and that there should be no question of their authority to pro- ceed at once against the Baltie. One of the many elements in the situation on which treasury ofclals | are doing little talking 4 the question whether ships which bring in liquor under seal shall themselves be con- fiscated under the clause of the Vol« stead act authorizing seizue of -cone traband carriers. By The Assoclated Press. England Admits Right. London, June 22,—It is declared in well informed quarters here that the | British government in no way chal- lenges the authorities of American of« ficlals to break British consular seals and confiscate the liquor aboard ships it being recognized that the jurisdic- tion of the British government in the case of liquor or any other goods sealed at a British port ceases once the three mile limit is passed. Baltic Slips In By The Associated Press, New York, June 22.—While treas- vry department officials today were concentrating their attention on the Berengaria, the Baltic slipped into Quarantine with 6,182 bottles of liquor under British government seal for her next east-bound voyage in de- flance of American dry regulations. Mellon Orders Upon announcement that the Cun- arder Berengaria was coming here to- day with sealed liquor to test the treasury department ruling that no liquor except for medicinal purposes must be carried across the three mile 1imit, Secretary Mellon from Washing- ton ordered his agents to board the Britisher and selze her wet goods. The fact that the White Star liner Baltic also was defying the dry edict apparently was not known to the Am- erican government officials for no dry agents were at Quarantine to meet her. List of Iiquor Supply The Baltic reached Quarantine while the Berengaria was reported ap- proaching Sandy Hook. The Baltic's east bound liquor sup- ply comprised: 5,720 bottles of beer and u.. 306 bottles of spirits. 119 bottles of wine. 38 bottles of liqueurs. It was placed in a separate com- partment in the hold and bore four British customs seals, which were in- spected daily by the ship's officers. Except for this supply, the Baltia arrived bone dry. A few bottles pro- vided for the iest-bound voyage which were not consumed were dumped overboard at the three-mile limit, While ship's officers had been or- dered by their line to "keep mum'™ it was understood at Quarantine that action by American authorities might |be expected when the captain pre. | sented himself at the custom house with his manifest. Sailed on June 9. The Baltic sailed from Liverpool on June 9 a day before the latest | American dry ruling became effec- tive. She hit a submerged wreck and returned for slight repairs. As she put out again for the United | States after June 10 it is believed the rew ruling applies to her. The United American liner Re- llance flylng the Panamanian flag which also arrived from abroad today came in bone dry. She dumped what (Continued on Page 21.) THREE ARRESTS MADE Police Nab Two Offenders of The State Motor Vehicle Law And One Who Refuses to Support His Family Three arrests were made by the {New Britain police today. Walter {Krup of 57 Whitman street was ar- rested by Sergeant John T. King on a non-support charge. | John Robinson of 128 Sexton street |endeavored to drive an automobile |from East Main street into Charland’s |Farage on Main street shortly before |noon. The machine etalled on Robin- [son ana when he got out of the car and was seen to stagger by Police. man Peter Cabelus he was placed un- der arrest for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Pius Mirza was brought to the po- lice station by Policeman Delbert Veley for falling to obey a traffic of- ficer. Veley signalled Mirza to stop his machine when it neared the traf- jfic post at the South church eorner lhut he failed to do so. The three | | men will be arralgned in police court tomorrow meorning.