New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 1

*eal practice r ews of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 WASHINGTON POLICE SWOOP IN ON TIPPLERS AND SHUT OFF THEIR HOLIDAY BOOZE Claim To Have Broken Up|VETTER AND WIFE ARE One of Largest Liquor - GUITY, JURY DECIDES Syndicates in Capital— Verdict for First Degree Forem Lega"on Pro- Manslaughter — “Didn’t tests. Mean to,” Woman Says | New YorI;, Dec. 21.—Ernest Vetter Supreme Court Gets Brief |and nis wite, Marie, today were found & s ‘gnllty of first degree manslaughter Den_vmg nght of Doct‘)rs for the killing of Alonzo J. Storey, a ‘rormer suitor of Mrs. Vetter's. to Prescribe Beer for Mrs. Vetter screamed and collapsed {when the verdict was announced. Their Patients. . !|Her husband put his arms {her and spoke consolingly to her. “Vetter, appearing calm and self-re- |strained, quieted his wife as she| lxcreumed “Oh, Ernest, we didn't mean to do it, did we?" “Hush, it's all right,” said her hus- band. Court attendants took them both back to jail and Judge Humphrey dis- missed the jurors, Storey was an intimate friend Mrs. Vetter before her marriage The prosecution introduced testimony purporting to show that Storey was Telephoned orders resulted in immedi- | ;vited to the Vetter home by Mrs. ate delivery by automobile runners|Vetter May 11 last and was beaten who werg statloned ubout the City, iand stabbed to death by the husband | and who constantly kept in touch with and wife. His body, wrapped in a headquarters by telephone. burlap sack, was cast into Jamalca When police attempted to seize one | Bay, The Vetters pleaded self de-| stock of liquor from which the sales | fenge, were being made, they are sald to| mpe manslaughter verdict, it was have been informed that the goods|jearned was a compromise, the jury was for diplomatic use and therefore | g¢,nging equally divided for acquittal was Immune. Officlals declined t0/ 4,4 first degree murder when it re- divulge the fdentity of the legation | tireq last night, making the protest. Mrs, Vetter became hysterical when she was returned to jall, and an am- Reer Prescriptions | bulance surgeon wus called to treat The right of physiclans to preseribe | pop & brief filed today by the government HEARING 0" M[LLS GASE POSTPONED T0 JAN. 12 with the supreme court in a test case expected to result in final determina- Motion to Quash Information Not Argued Defore Judge Halnes tion of that question. In Superior Court Defending the constitutionality of The motion to quash the informa- the Willls-Campbell anti-beer law, the government's brief, signed by Soll- tion against J. Willie Mills of this city, former prohibition enforcement citor Gen, Reck and Mrs, Mabel Wal- ker Wilchrundt, assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition prosecutiof declded that beer has 1o medieinal value and s prohibi- tion under physiclans prescriptions is necessary to enforce nutional prohi- bitio 1 uppeal by the James ugent, was not argued In w from w decision | ©OUrt this morning as scheduled, but by Federal Judge Uand of New York (W1l be argued betore Judge Haines dismissing an injunetion sought [ O January 12, Henry J. Calnen, agninst the New York prohibition di. | Counsel for Mills, stated today. The yeetor, It raises questions relating to | MOUON to auush ix on the ground physicians’ prescriptions similar to | At the stute court ix without juris- Sk dooided by ‘Pederal Judss | diction as Mills was a federal em- General Wille- Lrandt sald, today that an effort to combine the two cases was in pros- pect for simultaneous consideration by the supreme court. It is contended by the appellants in The government econ- tends that congress is the sole judge | of steps necessary to enforce prohl. | Chicage, Dec. 21.-Jack MeDonald, Bition. {once an 1. W. W. member, with his - - | wife and another man were arrested ESGAPE AFTER BATTLE today charged with printing counter. Washington, Dec. 21.—With the holiday bootleg trade at its highest, the Washington police today stopped the source of supply of a long list of prominent people here by taking into custody four of the operators of what | they said was one of the most elabor- ate liquor syndicates ever uncovered in the national capital. | According the police the dicate directed from headquar- s | large office building here. | of to syn- was a GET COUNTERFEITERS Easl W, w, Duplicating Chicagoan and Wire, Members, Held $100,000 in Pay Checks, Everard's brewe government last summer, Assistunt Attorney | for without power to interfere with medi. The case I # Knox | aguinst the ploys. the brewery case that congress was feit Pennsylvania rallroad pay { ehecks to the amount of $100,000, Many of the checks have been cashed McDonald and wife are said to have been fnvolved in 1. W. W. strikes and troubles during the war, Thomas | Murphy was arrested with the Me- | Donalds in their flat on the West Two men | Bide. Many of the forged pay chocks are sald to have been cashed in Gary, Ind., South Chicago and other in the Calumet industrial district New York Dash Through Hail of Shots, Return Fire, Wreck Truck and Disappear Mineola, N. Y., Dec who late last night drove a truckload of stolen whiskey through a police ambush and escaped after engaging thelr pursuers in & gun battle, were wought in local rum runners’ haunts toduy. Their identity is known. Learning that 45 cases of whiskey had been stolen from the home of F. :f,;”'v'_"”‘;‘,f, e B ';I"':H:'n:' the | trom convulelons. The child ate haif opened fire on the llquor-laden truck | & cake of his sister's rouge which he as it sped by. The two mea on the | found on the floor. weat speeded ahead and exchanged | nis FEATS ROUGE, TAKEN 1 Bridgeport, Dec..21. ~Howard Eiple, aged two years, 18 in a hospial here today in a serfous condition suffering superior | NEW BPITAIN ALLIES WANT DAWES 70 HEAD GOMMITTEE Ask American to Be President of Experts’ Board PLAN FOOD INVESTIGATION | Home Government Refer To Repara- tions Commission Proposal To Pledge Resources in Order To Get Food Credits in U, S, | By The Assoclated Press | Paris, Dec. 21. — The commission this morning decided to offer to Charles G. Dawes of the United States the presidency of the | committee which is to examine Ger- ‘man finances. | An American thus will head the | principal expert committee to be | named for the investigation of Ger- around many's resources and financial situa- | quarantine on the way to her dock. | tion. | 'The reparation commission it necessary to postpone issuing its | invitations to the other delegates on | the committees aside from the Ameri- cans, but in view of the need of gaining time to permit the represen- tatives from the United States to ar- rive without delay the names of Gen- eral Dawes and of Owen D. Young of New York were approv and in- structions given that formal invita tions be sent them It was the decision of the reparation commission that the presidency of the leading expert com- unanimov | mittee ought to be offered to General | Dawes. ( Certain formalities connected with | selection of the delegates of the other countries remain to be complied with, \and the invitations to these delegates | | will be sent as soon as this is done. Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes, decided on by the reparations examine German finances, is regard- ed by his triends as singularly well equipped for the proposed duties, both through his financial experience and zeal as a public servant, He founded and long has been the ! head of one of Chicago's lurge bank- ing institutions, In 19171919 he |served in France most of the time as chairman of the general purchasin bourd, which handled the supplies for the American forces, He was the first director of the budget under Prosident Harding and a saving of between $2560,000,000 and $300,000,000 was crodited to the op- erations of the budget under his guidance, General when informed of the decision. Dawes withheld comment commission’s German Food Toan By The Aseaciated Press Parle, Dee, 21.—Germany's appli cation for horization o pledge re sources as a guarantec for a food loan from the United States was 1 | terred by the repuration commission today to the home governments of the various delegates, At the same time It was decided that the com misslon's committes on gumrantees should make a thorough investigation as to the food situation in Germany The Germans amended their appli cation before action was taken upon it, Articie 248 of the Treaty of Ver. saflles was involved, as well as ar- ticle 251, there being a question as to jurisdiction. Article 248 provides that the first charge upon all Ger. man's assets and resources shall | the cost of reparation and all other costs arising under the treaty or sup- plementary agreements of arrange. ments, “subject to such exceptions as the reparation commission may ap prove.” Articla 251, originally lists the priority of such costs and specifies that priority may be allowed by the governments of the Allied and assoclated powers 1o permit Germany to pay for material, ete governments he able obligations The report gnarantes able efther for the or the reparation whichever shall finally German application the en Judged essential by to raw commission’s will avail Allled governments itself the of the committes be commission take up shots with the pursuing police in 4 three-mile chase which endad when the truck was run into @ ditch and | the fugitives escaped. 1 Dancing Censor CLEAN UP WALLINGFORD State and Town Policemen Raid Eight Places and Seven Arrests Are Made Appointment of Supervi isor | Today. By Pupils. Which Arouse ! Authorities. New Haven, Dec 2 State and town police today made eight ralds h Wallingford and seven arrests for alleged violation of the ligquor laws. In one house 40 barrels of cider wine were seized. In this city officers on a beat made a call at a house and not only found | but noticed two stills on the A warrant was served and the been appointed supervisor of dancing high school gymnasium the the (Special to The Heratd) Bristol, Do 21.—Joseph well building Devine, known contractor, Hquor stove. liquors and .’lvvurulu" seized at the rr high pupils cording to a cipal Henry B school al an assembly yesterday afternoon The appoint- ment of the supervisor has made in an effort to check alleged improper dancing, roing which Mr. Cottle has had many reports. At the gathering of the pupils yester- day, the principal sald that com- plaints had been made to him that duancing after the high school bas- ketball games was not all that de- corum calls for and an effort had been made to have the dancing part of the program eliminated. He thought that this step was too dras- tic and after the matter had been |considered carefully, the damcing su- announc Cottle of Makes Ruling in Favor of Widows of Civil War Vets Washington, Dee. 21— Reversing a practice that has been followed many years in determining jons for widows of Civil war and otber vet- erans, Secretary Work in a decision today ruled that widow shall be denied a pension where the essen tial facts are the sgme as those upon which u husband was 'mid heen pe cones ne PANSIES FOR CHRISTMAS White Pains, N. Y. Dees 21 ingle pansy burst into bloom the yurd of Mrs. M. M. Dade today, ofliciaily the first day of winter. A Is Result of Fancy htepsl Appointed For Brutol ng’l School L r-w-r was decided wpon In discussing the matter before the pupils, Mr. Cottle that the trouble with the dancing was in the |introduction of fancy steps by people cted with the school. Some had sounght of the outsiders | dancing of startling {brougth forth eriticiem tion was ont confined o | pre de of the also | by members of the school. This attitude on the part pupils to check anything of an im {proper nature was rs pleasing 1o the schoo! autl o brgan at to introduce measures to safe suid Inot con f the to emulate and had This objec- tirely to peo but had papiie example a nature ou school made of onee goard wish interests of those d 1o observe al vention. In the future rules of con dancing will tional form an vropriety will the offenders any Geviation from menn the from the floor. The new supervisor considered one of the best informed dancing men of this city and with Mrs, Devine has won prizes for ability I the terpsichorean am. He is popular among the pupils and the officials foel confident that the complaints of impropriety will be a thing of the |past, with the assumption of his pew |duties by Mr. Devine. remonal of reparation | found | commission to head the committee to | invoked, | food supplies, | Germany to meet her reparation | who! amount ¢ 4 CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1923. —THIRTY-TWO PAGES. TWO HELD IN BONDS FOR DEATH OF GIRL LEVIATHAN STUCK ~ INNEW YORK BAY Robins Reel Hidwile and Thomas Ford 'WAS TRYING FOR REGORD| MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGED {Ran Onto Mud Bank in Fog—Large | Margaret Hull of Kensington, Aged About 23, Said To Have Died As Result lllegal Operation By | Hartford Woman, Passenger List Worried About Get- | No| Is of ting Ashore—Vessel in | i Danger. | | By The Associated Press. New York, Dee. 21.—The Lev xathan, | sional queen ship of the American merchant | street, Ha | marine, inbound from Cherbourg, to- | night by ‘dnv grounded on Robins Reef in New | Brandt « York harbor. A call was sent for all | rick Sheran, r‘!l(f De {avallable tugs. |slaughter in conu | The reef is located just north of | Geath of Margaret Hu“ 9 (“ll Tompkinsville, Staten Island. The ton who died at the Hart. 'shlp grounded after she had passed in pital last night. 'The midwife 1 leged to have performed an illega: operation on the girl on December 13. Thomas Ford, 40 years old of 84 | church street, this city, was arrested | |carlier and taken to Hartford, where | |he was lodged in the police station, charged with aiding and abetting an abortion, which was changed to man- slaughter upon the girl's death. Girl Was Man's Half Sister Miss Hull had been in the employ of Landers, Frary & Clark, commut- ing to New Britain from Kensington, where she lived with mother. Ford and the girli are half brother and sister, having the same mother. Ford is employed at the same plant as a glass blower. He is a married man and the father of two daugh- ters. It is sald that he has not been living wth his family for some time, contributing to their support, how- ever, Mrs. Ochrymowicz is 40 years age and a married woman with lhree | sons and has been a professional mid- | wite since she arrived in this country eight of 10 years ago, it is said, Ford Accused As Acoessory It is claimed that the Hartford woman was responsible for the death of the young woman and that Ford, as an accessory before the fact, “ehrymowicz, a profes- fonmecy dl t Katherine micé last Fred | e | f.:rs ~rested The tide was ebbing when the Le- viathan grounded. It will be 8 p. m. before the high water mark again will be reached. The reef is considerably to the west of the main ship channel, Was Trying for Record | The Leviathan was completing a! voyage during which she made an at- | tempt to set a new record. Heavy fog, however, slowed her during the last hours of the voyage. The Leviathan is booked irydock at Boston gers are landed, to undergo Shortly after the Leviathan ground- ed, quarantine reported that the freighter Boden, outbound, was ashore in Gravesend Bay, just outside the | |narrows. A heavy haze hung over the harbor this morning. Half a dozen tugs had reached the | Leviathan by 11:30 o'clock and had | made fast They tugged away vigor- ously but were unabie to budge her, | with a low water mark about an hour | ahead, to go te g0 to »m after her passen her airs | The Leviathan appeared to be stuck in the edge of the mud on the edge of the channel and in no danger, Had to Mancuver Because of her great bulk and | draught the Leviathan is one of the | most difficult vessels in the world to maneuver, More than 900 feet Ionuhm‘lxht BSP %0 the home- of M. Ochrymowicz on December 13, and 100 feet broad, she draws 40 feet, | hit It was necessary to dredge the en, | FOICh tme the operation was per- | formea, trance to the harbor at Newport New {Bators she ould sater Ehet port for | The Pair were taken to the Hart- reconditioning. ford police station and held without . bonds last night. They appeared 1 Crowds gathered on Staten Tsiand | ot y e = beaches to. watch the operations of |01 Sourt this morning before eight tugw, . The Leviathay seeod to have Heted slightly, Harbor nuvi- gators said the spot where the lner struck wasMilled with mud. A ninth tug soon joined the flotilla. | There was much doubt on shore re. garding the cause of the accident. One ferryboat captain said that the Leviathan, just before it struck, |seemed to take a sudden sheer. The | tide was running strong and as the vessel came slowly up the bay, only the tops of her stacks were visible in | the fog. The liner, secking to clip several | *8% minutes from her westbound record, was checked by a fog that lessened as | the morning wore on. At quarantine 1 mornng vors o "2 st | SENTMGONHRMED Horbert L. Hartley, was experienced | Now york Court Upholds Ten Yoar | & U ~al when she unloaded her heavy Christ- | Imprisonment for Harry Winftsky Baturday was taken in the case, bonds being fixed at $10,000 each, Miss Hull is survived by her moth- er, Mrs. George Hull, of Kensington, and four brothers, George and Wil- ’\Iunrhvmv and Fred of Hartford Her father died about two years ago while on a trip to Treland. Miss Hull came to Kensington from Ireland with her parents and has lived there since, She attended the \h-(hudm church. She wus about & mas mall. | ¢ Big Passenger List, | Meanwhile the tide was getting lower and lower, but the ship moved | g out of quarantine stiil hoping to dock | New York, Dee, by, noon, diviston of the supreme The Leviathan carrles a heavy pas. | confirmed the convietion of Harry M inenger list. Her operators at 12:30 | Winitsky on charges of crimnial an. were discussing means of landing pas- [8rchy. He was given a ten-year sen- sengers by tugs. | tence, | John 3. MeGraw, manager and part| Winitsky, convicted and sentenced owner of the Gilants, and Prince Ma- | by the lower court in Mareh, 1920 chabelli, whose fe is scheduled to|Was identificd In his alleged activities alternate with Lady Diana Duff ¢ against the government with Benja- as the Madonna in “The Miracle, min Gitlow, I. E. Verguson and C. ¥ amnong the passengers Ruthenberg. BIG BANK FAILORE 5.5, | been a leadey st for Criminal Anarchy 21~ court today was ol in and imm 1 with having 4" activities fiately after the accused of having trin communism ipitalism. He was provisions of the repealed by the throughout war, and spread the and class w « convicted under the | Lusk law, which last iegislature Counsel for the law was it abridged rights of blage was Chippewa Bank n Louis Closes Door—Shortage of Half Million Dollars Reported Winitsky unconstitut his client's constitutional charged that st Louis in that bank in the A | cloged toda A Dee, 21 The Chippewa part of the city report reached th issued a ishier, free specch and assem uting of s that s W <hort ttlieh state. Joseph that he was sccount Wl returned that the exact shortage | prosec age might reac Eyermann, presid t saying that the had ¢ short ) $34.000, but has not been ascertained The capital of the bank Score of Firemen Are Overcome in Mich. Blaze Musiegon, Mich., Dee. 21.-—More than a score firemen were over come and damage estimated at ap proximately $1 " was caused by fire that broke out i Russell block last night and continued to smoulder until this morning Doctor Says Smoking Is Beneficial to Stomach calif.. Dec. 21.—Dr Soard of Health smoking is being prescribed pipe is preferr and |8 Carr, nfessed of is given as as $100,000 surplu tha 'Picks Strawberries for Hls Chri etmns Dinner Pie atford 21.~The lat m,,k developed by springlike weather in ted today Freq ripe his o 1«0 the o sl Sacraments. v as by in strawberrics 1 108 g garden | strawberrsy, mince stomach trouble. A aithough and | po used Tt is not 1 but b meals, Gundrum instead ple will be pumpkin cigars 1 Gundruw after Dr. spocially S10.000 ¥ dritle Bl RGLARY Buffato, N fec. 21.-~Burglars shop in furs Losses days said carly 1 thron . i street wall o re Mair and from rdson’s ay carfied at 1 ere in anay e welry 5,000 robberivs three In order to serve the THE WEATHER o Hartford, Dec. 21 orcoast for New Britain and vicinity : Genwerally fair and dightly cold - or tomight: Saturday unsctided, prohably min. moderate north- | west winds <hifting to easterly on Sunday. | “ will be served. (Giant Liner Goes Aground on Judge Fixes Bail at $10,000 for I"b " . |0'clock. ll' Judge Day and a centinuance until| Mam of New Britain, Albert of South | The appellate STORES OPEN NTIL 9 have arranged to keep their places of business open tonight and Saturday evening wuntil 9 o'clock. will also be open Monday night until 9. i g e For the benefit of yourself and the storekeepers, shop early in the day if you can. Average Daily Cireulation Week Ending 1 O’ l 07 Dec. 15th ... PRICE THREE CENTS SOVIETS DENY CONSPIRACY IN AMERICA AND SAY ANY - DOCUMENTS ARE FORGERIES EXERCISES TOMORROW Tchitcherin Issues Formal AT CHRISTMAS TREE| Denial of Hughes’ Charges And Asks That |Baptist Church Choir to | Sing in Evening—Mayor Authentluty of Papers | May Speak | Be Arbitrated \Declares Emphatically That His Government Has No 158 Governor | A program of Christmas music und |carols will be held at the municipal | tree every evening but Tuesday for a | 1k beginning tomorrow evening. Baptist church choir will sing August Kiein, soloist, at 7:30 yor Paonessa has been invited to «n the exercise at 8 o'clock. | - Sunday, decoration of the Court of | Honor will take place at 2 o'clock. | | Wreaths will be placed on every post |in memory of deceased veterans. A | parade consisting of the American | Legion, Disabled Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Boy Scouts will leave the armory at 1:45 o'clock, {led by the Girl Scout drum corps.|g.ns any documents to the American Exercises will be held at the Court |ywovors parey or had ever had any of Honor at 2 o'clock ol il bl i s g o Monday, Christmas I c exist, the statement Beebe of the South ( declared, they forgeries the au- church will play carols and thenticity of which Russia would like the church chimes from to submit to arbitration. THREE MEXICAN TOWNS RAZED BY EARTHQUAKE News, Reporting “Many, Many, Dead”— Dealings With American Workers Party. By The Associated Press Moscow, Dec. 21.—(Russian)-— Foreign Minister Tchitcherin issued a statement today denying that the Russian Soviet government had ever Ll such documer mns on to 7:8¢ | Wednesday evening, St. Mark's | Episcopal church choir will sing with | Miss Mary Willlams as soloist. | Thursday evening the Swedish | | Bethany choir will render a cantata |at 7 o'clock with Fred W. Latham as ‘nnloi»t At 8 o'clock 8t. Mary's Weary Courier Arrives With church will give a program with Mrs. ‘\lary T. Crean as soloist, Friday evening, tl 7:30 o'clock the | Wennerberg Chol of the First Lu- lthernn church 1 render the pro- am, | | Rulurdny evening, the First Congre- Huasabas and Oputo, towns in the | gationa) church quartet with Mrs. Sjerra Madre mountains of Sonora, IHounrd Horton, soloist, will render | Mexico, with an aggregate population the program. of 5,000 were destroyed by a earth- The committec is greatly indebted |quake Wednesday night, according to the New Britain Lumber co. for the | to the story told by a courier who ar- |Inrn platform which it has erected rived late yesterday at Nacozarl, a on Central park for the choirs. The rail head approximately 756 miles decorating was done by Charles G. |south of the international boundary. Spring as in former years. The C. L.| The courier had ridden since Wed« Pierce company loaned one of its 'nesday night over the mountaing |planos to be used the entire week. | which lie for 40 miles bewteen the The Connecticut Light and Power three towns and the railroad. As he company, will furnish without cost, as ' arrived exhausted he told an incohers usual the electric current, The com- ent story of how abode houses had mittee in charge of arrangements this | been tumbled about the heads of the years consist of A. 8 Jordan, chair- inhabitants, “Many, many dead,” | man: Charles G. Spring, George B. were the words he used in describing Near National Line. Douglas, Ariz, Dec. 21.—Granados, and fore tents homeless was Matthews, Albert N. Volz, Walter O, the extent of the casualties. Cook, Harry C. Jackson, Mary E.| His appeal for food, | Curtin, treasurer. biankets for the — warded to proside Durazo of Agua Prieta, across the border, from Doug- m,.n-fi would be shipped by rail to Nacozari and wonld be taken by stage A"’w E BE[RS’ I"]ME the remainder of the way. Albert Copeland Admits to Police He Took $2,000 in Gems New York Police seeking Young Women Who Out of Sight | } Drop While on Shopping Tour. New York, Dee. 21 Police today were investigating the mysterious dis- appearance of two young women, bent shopping tours- Cath- Ethier, musical come and FEva Gosinski, cos- and of the Albert Copeland of 88 Mapie street was arrested this morning by De tive Sergeant Willlam P. MeCue Policeman Patrick O'Mara charge of burglary after his case nolled in the Hartford police where he was arraigned on a ¢l of carrying concealed weapons arrest followed his confessic had entered the Willlam ¥ home Pearl court and with about §2.000 welry v According story told by officers (o who been ay ing at the New Dom In Hart ford. had wrapped of the cheaper articles found ar and on Christmas Galloway Actress, designer Arts club Ethier ay o1 was court rie | The hat he Recrs made his worth of erine edy tume Mrs Ethier member the wife of appear welty 1 waid Alphonse 4 on Wed- worth s Mis leaving an actor » carred a on nesday. Khe way and of husban Gos to the the i Lt and tel Her Bay Cit Mrs Arthur Mich John Hays Train, novelist ined the a quantity 1ong hi in a newspaper and had throws h basin in front was necescary her Water Works to recover seafth Mrs ricles ol w 8§ Copeland 1s alleged te police sold ewelry and some Rergeant MeCu, Mara. Tt is belye der has t 1 police headqua in court tomarron oot Hammo them of the frien into a cate hotel. Tt Hartford these to ask th gla ormer hat he Banks of Bridgeport, brother.i of ¥ irist, her by nsha ed that eon the 1 of elief the He vietim pensive 10rs Deject tered love afe disappear BLOOD TRANSITSION two ¢ Washingto 1% Hved Wiltiam . ¥4 - ¢ thrope . ar the t " ® ARRESTS ARE PLANNED Priet tusion yest slightly He - Attormey at New Orloans To At Against Those Smuggling Arme Into Mesico. TONIGHT Orders Bmke;;?e fiwn (Imcd |o Protect Public 21.—The brok- W. Woods & Co., was ordered closed Justice Burr Attorney Generat general met company was further busi urities, the langered and un- would be de public New Britain stores preme Court They s you If you cannot, suspecting custome franded