New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1924, Page 16

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e e g ATTACK IS HADE ON BRITISH TROOPS Machine Guns Used--Public As- tounded at Drastic Action March The latest re- war office from Queens- town, received shortly after noon to- day, give the casualties in the shoot- ing there as follow One officer seriously wounded; one private dead of wounds, eight danger- ¥ wounded and six others seriously wounded; three pricates slightl wounded, and five civilians, including two women, woun London ports to ti lic Astounded here was astounded to murderous onslaught by four unknown men upon a party of unarmed Dritish soldiers and wives and families last night at Queenstown The fact that th umphantly shouted the name of the leaders in the recent Iree Stute army mutiny is taken here to indicate that they connected with that movement, Strong i-English among a considerable Irish and it has be the suspicion of official toward certain of '8 in the army who were formerly in the Brit- ish service is largely responsible for the mutinous spirit which has arisen in connection with Irish demobiliza- tion. The Free Stute government is doing what it can to trace the criminals but assailants tri- were feeling exists section of the reported that favoritism Irish their | of one| Dispatches from Queenstown tod ed that one of the other wound men had died, making two dead, and that another of the wounded had to have his leg amputated. The condi- tion of this victim and of sev others is so bad it is feared will die All the they characterize the affair as a disgrace to the Irish name, bhut no suggestion is made as to the faction to whic perpe- trators belong. The fact that the men who did the firing wore the uni- form of Free State army officors is not considered to prov ything, as it has been a frequent practice for wrongdocrs to wear stolen uniforms. Ire. government will all the wounded and the the ‘I‘m 1 adviees t probably newspapers the Stat indicated would not held [mln Military In“pection in This City \pnl 2224 Hartford, Mar ction of rdnunce material \\Uul to various its in Conneeticut by Col, B ordnance officer, assistants is announced with corps urea or in adjut. the followir Wil u! Man- Hartford, April neral's orders today gton, April . May &3 Me Waterbury May 6, 7. April Announcement of the resignation of | | 118th observation squadron, A, and his honorable discharge is also announced. Tech- nical Serg Pepe, s 4 nd infantry retires to ac- .mmnmmnl as ond lien- infantry, F"arona re- cept an tenant of signed. vice NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH - JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Hartford: Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: Burritt Hotel Building. Tel. 1815 130 AUTOISTS ARE STUCK IN THE SNOW Many of These Kansas Tourists lfer From Exposure Topeka, dred and Kan., March 22 automobile One hun- thirty touri: and without at Kendall; heavy snows past many il from ex medical aid, are 1 by the tern Kunsas, block that week. swept & Kansas the Kendall is a village of less than 100 population on the miles east of the The -plight of the touri nong whom are women and children, be- tnown last night when a tele- asking assistunce reached the office of Governor Davis. ge is without a doctor or a Some of the tourists are sleeping in Larns, in a school house and in their cars. Those reeelving bet- ions are overcharged, signed by W. G. Garrett e that no eliort is being ade to open the rguds. i v scrious condi- telegram said. “The roads impassabie for automo- blizzard is blowing. Can- condition as you olorado lin not explain our truc would have to be here to see for your-1 self v, accord to Garrett who said practically all of the cars are bourd for Kansas City gnd point ‘he governor's officc immediat instructed Hamilton county officials to santa Fe Trail, 30| - and MAN AND WIFE IN ROW OYEE_PHSSING LIQUOR He Hit Her, e Chased Him With Broom. and They Tell Judge All About It An had in the argument over whiskey his wife house and some of which he was accused of stealing was the cause of the trouble that ended up in Michael Karbonick beating his wif. Catherine, at their home, street yesterday noon, the story told Judge William C. gerford in police court by Karbonick whem he was .arraign- ed on a charge of assaulting the |woman. The wife claimed that the argument was over some pictures that her husband had taken from the house, Karbonick exhibited a wound on {his forehead that was similar to a pimple and said his wife had struck him there with a broomstick after chasing him from the kitchen into the bedroom. He admitted, however, that he had struck his wife first. Karbonick told the court he operated on in December and T not ahle to work. For that r his wi % been working for the past 18 months carning practically all the money to support the family. The man was found gulity of as- sault and fined $10 and costs, He was rrested by Policeman Thomas J. I"eeney on a warrant sued after Mrs, Karbonick complained of the as- according to Hun- this morning | {sault to Prosccuting Attorney Joscph G. Woods. Henry Dolan of 1310 Stanley street had u few drinks of liquor last night upon entering a Main street lunchroom, made his presence known 22 Ly 1924, k Stock Exchange Announcement We are pleased to announce the removal of our branch office at New Britain, to the new Burritt Hotel at the corner of Washington and West Main streets. About October 1st, 1924, our new Hartford office will be opened on the ground floor of the new Judd Building, now in process of construction at the corner of Pearl and Lewis streets. enable our clients to avail themselves of our advisory and investment which we are constantly expanding to provide for the continuance of the development and We believe that the increased facilities and the convenience of these new locations will service—a service growth which we have experienced since we began business in February 1919. lin such a manner that Patrolman Wil- liam Grabeck .was called in. When the policeman attempted to take Do- an from the restaurant, he was show- ered with such loud d abusive lan- guage that he placed Dolan under arrest for breach of the peace and drunkenness, When arraigned in court ! Dolan was found guilty and fined $10 SUGAR UP 66 POINTS, and costs. i { New York: March 38 an The case of Boleslaw Fedorezyk, | |charged with reckless driving, was night advance of 66 points in March|fyrther continued until Tuesday at deliveries due to covering marked the |the request of Attorney P. I, McDon- cpening of the raw sugar futures|ough, The attorney told the court market today. The sc ¥ of March |that he had just been called into the contracts led to an advance of 4 to 8 |case and was not acquainted with the points on other positions, | purticulars, , aid thetourists and to open the roads, Western Kansas been snow bound for morc than a week, Ad rom Garden City, 50 miles east ot} Kendall, id that it took fifty men week to open the Santa Fe Trail hrough 1Minne; it is recalled that the Cork district A 5 where the neident occurred was o May Have to Call Entire cepted by former detense Minister New Venire in MeCray Case Malcaliy when he recently declared Indianapolis, March Possibilit the situation in Ireland to be under of court offictals being forced to sum- the government's control, and the mon a new pire in order to em- prospect for capture of the murderers panel a jury for the trial here of does not seem a very certaln one, Governor MeCray on charges of em- Mulcahy, questioned last night by bLezzlement of state f{unds, loomed the Daily Telegraph's Dublic corres- | when at the opening of the sixth day pondent said that the attack was “an of the trial toc only five jurors | isolated act of blackguardism, signi- had been tentatively accepted while ficant of nothing but that there were |the original venire of two hundred | four fellows who were prepared to men is nearly exhausted Approxi- | do anything.” mately one hundred talesmen have | been examined and many others ex- A large number been dismiss- lolding fixed guilt or inn As members of the Hartford Stock Exchange, we maintain an active market in all of the Connecticut and local seeurities, Exchange membership, affords our clients a complete service for Accounts ave carried on a conservative Our New York Stock trading in the New York listed stocks and bonds. over- margin, active market, through our New York correspondents, Messis. the securities bought and sold in the principal trading centers of We also maintain an Tobin Repudiates Aet By The Assoclated Dublin, March 22,—The reverb tions from the mutiny within the I'rée State army are growing louder, The latest development at Quecns- ton in which & detachment of British soldiers on leave was fired upon by men in Free State uniforms created u sensation in the capital, and President Crosgrave immediately telegraphed a boul Zuragosu, W Adolfo De La denouncement of the “eowardly Huerta and other Mexican revolu- cerime” to the British minister, tionists is' headed for Galveston, One British soldier wus Killed and Texas, it was helieved today in offi- 21 were wounded, four so seriously Mexiean eireles. This was based that they are not expeeted to survive, on intereepted radio messages. The party about 50 persons, fnclud- flight of the rebel leader indi tng some of the ehil- the collapse of the revolution. The dren, had Jjust landed at Queenstown Mexican government made no coffort trom Spike ixland, the British naval to apprehiend De La Huerta but wel bause, when a big motor car drove up come his departure to foreign soil. picr and the four uniformed oceu- 1t is understood that De La Huerta, pants opened fire with a muchine gun, after landing at Galveston, will e car then sped away, Free State cote to New Orleans to join his troops were sent in search of the as- wife and family. ssins who are reported to have - e shouted “up Tobin" they drove . General Tobin was one of the Hope Abandoned for Any oficers at the head of the Rt Of Submerged Smlorq army mutiny and is still at lar 3 the A Gen, Owen O'Dufly, Free © com- wkio, March 22,—Hope for the mander in ehief, immediately rescue of eighteen men trapped in the stafl officers to Queenstown for an in- ,iter compartment of the submarine vestigation 4%, lying on the occan bottom off Sa- | General Tobin today sent a letter to has been abandoned. Biforts to the newspapers denouncing the | pise the eraf drag it to a posi- Queenstown crime and the reported tion where it would be possible to connection of his name with it, The herate the imprisoned have failed. lotter read;- Twenty-six men were drowned when “I hasten to disclaim ponsi. | the vessel sank aftor a collision with bility for the cowardly act 1 warship and the 18 other members | from Quecnstown,” of the erew were suffoca SAVING YOUR FIRST THOUSAND Have you saved a thousand dollars? A young man who worked for John D. 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