New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Awwllwd Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JULY 1924, —SIXTEEN AGES, Average Dally Circulation Week Ending 10,253 June 25th PRICE THREE CENTS RALSTON OFFENSIVE IS UNDER WAY TODAY AS SMITH-McADOO DEADLOCK IS UNBROKEN TALKS ON COMPROMISE HEARD JOY RIDE ENDS IN SOUTH END CRASH Meriden Woman Fined $160 for| Four Violations of Auto qus SHE WAS AT THE WHEEL Charged With Driving Under Influ- ence of Liquor, Evading Responsibility And Driving | ‘ithout Lights, i or the first time in the history of the local police court, a woman, Mrs, Julia M s, aged 28, of um- mer str Meriden, 8 arraigned on'a charge of operating 4 motor ve- Licle while under the influence of liquor, about 10 o'clock last night, The woman 2lso answered to clhiarges of reckless driving, operating a ma- chine without lights, and evading re- sponsibility. Judge Benjamin W, Al- ling found her guilty on all charges and fined her $100 and costy on the driving under the influence of liguor charge, for reckless driving, §10 for operating without lights, and $25 for evading responsibility, ays She Drank Cream Soda According to the testimony given in court, Mrs, Falis was driving a ma- chine which was registered in the name of her husband, George Ialis, and was on her way from Forestville to Meriden. At a gasoline station along the road, she and her compan- ion, George Hommich, also of Meri- den, stopped for gasoline, and also had something to drink, it was al- leged. She said that it was soon ,hut Hommich said that he had liguor, and he didn't know what she drank. They did not know the lo- cation of the gas station at which they stopped. Reaching the corner of Rockwell avenue and Bassett street, the cream soda or whatever Mrs. Ifalis had been Arinking. ~vidontly began to gt hery for the machine started on rampage there it crashed over the sidewalk and " through the hadge around the house at 396 South Main street, coming to & stop on the lawn, According to the stories told court, the woman started off crashing the traffc post at Rockwell avenue and Bassett street, reducing it to splinters. Then instead of ping and investigating the damage, sghe switched off her lights and dash- ed into South Main street at a speed estimated at 40 to 45 miles an hour. The drivers of several machines were hurried off the street so as to avoid being struck by the Ifalis machine. Down South Main street a short dis- tance it hit an anto owned by Max Reinholdt and then swung to the left hand side of the road over the side- walk and through the hedge of the property at 396 South Main street, The police were called and Police man Patrick O'Mara investigated. rs. Falis told him that she was the er of the machina, and secing that she and her companion were drunk, , he placed them under arrest and took them to the police station. &t Matthias Rival also told the court that the woman was drunlk. The Falis machine was - badly smashed and had to be towed to a garage. Reinholdt's machine was also damaged and the property on which the machine wound up its dash was damaged. Hommich pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and was fined $20. Mrs, Falis insisted that she was not under the influence of liguor and she was not driving over 20 miles an hour. She said that the lights on her machine were lighted, UPSON DISPLEASED WITH W VERDICT IN FALIS CASE Safety Leaguer Says Drunken Drivers Should Be Fined From $500 to $1,000 Attorney Arthur W. Upson, pres dent of the Civic Safety league, w a spectator at the proceedings in po- lice court this morning, and expressed himself as being dissatisfied wifh the disposition of at least one of the cases before the court. He sald that total fines of $160 in the case of Mrs Julia M. Falis were not a su deterrent to drunken drive of between $500 and. $1,000 should be | imposed, according to his ement. He said that the fact that there con- tinues to be a large number of people arrested for driving under the influ- ence gof liquor is an indication that fines of $100 are not sufficient, His attention’ was called to the that second offenders on that charge are a rarity, but he answered that a first offender could cause just as much damage as a second offender should be punished sev y when ar- raigned before the court. OPPOSE CHILD LABOR LAW, Atlanta, Ga., July 3.—The lower house of the Georgia legislature by vote of 170 to 3 yesterday resolution to reject the proposed child labor amendment to the federal con- stitution. The state senate has not acted. Reckless Driving, | cream | | a that did not end until | the | by | stop- | s (but that the men on duty will be fact and | a| pproved a |©office urging the former Governor to |be started until Millard street is taken {FRESH AR CAMP FUND IS OVER HALF WAY MARK {Good Pourth of July News For Une dernourished Boys and Girls In This City, 1 " & Fourth of Tuly" for the girls ut the New Britain I'vosh Alr camp, tomorrow, because the fund which will maintain thut camp for the summer, took a spurt duy which carried it well past the alf way mark and almost makes the [total amount assured, In fact just [about £2,200 more will put the fund |over the top and the drive will ho closed, The sudden boost is made by a re [port which comes from Treasurer 1., | W. Young that he has received $500 will he ons this sum being contributtons from the | members of the Rot club, The Rotary contributions not as yet heen completed, but the added boosts the fund to a trifle over The fund today stands as follows: Previously acknowledged A I'riend Anonymous veee Reported hy Treas, AV 800,00 Total $3,271.41 STOOL PIGEON'S’ CASES Navickas Admits He Lied Under Oath on Witness Stand As a result of evidence produced in police court this morning and ad- fons. made on the witness stand George Navickas of Waterbury, the “'stool pigeon” employed by the police (in rounding up 14 violutors of the | Hquor law who were arraigned in court Monday mornjng, Judge min We Allivg o Ly testimony of Navickas unless It was corroborated by other witnesses, with the result that two men were dis- | charged when arraigned on liquor charges. Stanley %4 d tenced to 15 days in jail, by the court and had pended. The | court judgment sus- admitted in at he had for highway “stool pigeon” Monday morning been arrested twice, once robbery and once tor burglary, but he claimed that he had never been convicted of any erime. He also said that he had been working for the past six months for his brother at a bathing pavilion in New Haven. This morning when being cross-examined by Judge William 1%, Mangan, he-admitted that he had lied Monday on the witnes: (Continued on t ond Page) POLICE ARE ON ALERT Will Prevent Disturbances and Will Arrest Patriots Who Discharge Re- volvers in Streets, A safe and sane Fourth of July is scheduled for this year and Chief Wil- liam C. Hart of the police department is taking every precaution against any possible accidents or outbreaks of rowdyism that might crop up. Asit 40 members of the supernumer force of the department have been as- signed to duty tonight, doubling up on nearly every beat in the city, The motoreycle officers will be duty throughout the night to keep the motorists curbed. Members of the traffic squad assigned to duty in Walnut park tomorrow night while th |play of fireworks is being held. ders issued by Chief Hart warn against shooting off fireworks in the strects and the use of revolvers and the police are ordetred to arrest any persons violating this order, Chief William J. Noble of the fire department announced that no spe- cial detail will be put to work tonight. lquired to stay on the floor until all danger of fires has passed. French Star, La(',os{c, Is on will Hill dis- Or- e Winner Over Williams | By the Assoclated Winibledon, Eng., July 3.—~R. Nor- ris Williams, 2nd, sole remaining | American in the men's singles of the | Wimbledon tennis tournament, defeated in the &emi-final {afternoon by Rene LaCosta, the vouthful French star. Mid Suzanne Lenglen, who withdrew from the tournament early in the week be cause of illness, sat in the stand, despite reports of doctors’ orders to stay abed Press. was {Cox Being Urged to Come To Rcscue of Democl:alcvI Scores of tele- ved at former Cox’s newspaper July lw-'u r ames M, Dayton, grams lm\ Governor [come to New York as “titular” head of the party. Up to noon M. Cox !rmlM not be located and he had lert |no word as to his whereabouts. {from friends of the campers, aniong | THROWN OUT OF COURT: nski of 90 Smal- | ley street who was found guilty Mon- | morning and fined $200 and sen- ! was reopened | this | How Candidates Lined Up Today “Third Ballot 3519 1-10, Davis of West Virginia 71, 1, Robinson 44, Ritchie Owen 4, Total The For MeAdoo 183 1-10, Smith [ Underwood 10, Cox 54, Glass 24, Ralston 3 1714, Davis ul Kan 3, Walsh 1, Saulshury 6, 1,098, The Fourty-Fourth Ballot Smith 319 1-10, Davis, West Virginia, 71, Under- 31, Robinson 44, Ritchie 1714, wards 1. Total McAdoo 184, wood Cox 7»1 Glass 24, Ralston Davis, Kansas, 2; Walsh 1, Saulsbury 6, Owen 1, E 1,098, The Forty-Fifth Ballot McAdoo 483 4-10, Smith 319 1-10, Davis, West Virginia, 73; Underwood 38, Cox 54, Glass 24, Robinson 44, Ritchie 17V, Davis of Ka Walsh 1, Saulsbury 6, Owen 4. Total 1,098, The Forty-Sixth Ballot McAdoo 486 9-10, Smith 819 1-10, Dav of West Virginia 71, Underwood 3714, Cox 54, Glass 24, Ralston 3 Robinson 44, Ritchie 1614, Davis of Kansas 3, Walsh 1, Saulsbury 6, Owen 4. | Total 1,098, The Forty-Seventh Ballot McAdoo 484 4-10, Smith 320 1-10, Davis, West Virginia, 7014 b3 | Underwood 38'5, Cox 54, Glass 24, Ralston 31, Robinson 1), {Ritchie 1614, Davis of Kansas 3, Walsh 1, Saulsbury 6, Owen 4, Total 1,098, The Forty-Eighth Ballot Smith 321, Davis of West Virginia 701%, Un- 54, Gla« 25, Ralston 31, Robinson 44, Ritchie 3, Walsh 1, Saulsbury 6, Owent4, Total McAdoo 48315 derwood 881%, Cox 1615, Davis of Kans 1,098, The Forty Ninth Ballot Smith 320 i Davis 64.6, Ralston 57, Robinson McAdoo 462.5 45, Underwood 42, ) | On this ballot Ralston gained 26, Robinson one. While the | losses were McAdoo 21, Smith Davis 26 and Underwood 2. | The Fiftieth Ballot | McAdoo 46115, Smith 32015, Davis of West Virginia 64, Un-| derweod 4215, Cox 54, Glass 24, Ralston 58, Robinson 44, Ritchie 1615, Davis of Kansas 2, Walsh 1, Saulshury 6, Owen 4. Total 1,098, The Fifty-First Ballot | McAdco 412‘.; Smith 328, Davis, West Virginia, 67%: Un- derwood 43, Cox 55, Glass 25, Ralston 63, Robinson 43, Ritchie 161, Davis of Kansas 2, Walsh 215, Saulsbury 6, Owen 4. Total 1.098, NO NEW EVIDENCE IN CASE OF WILLIAM A. WALSH@ Is 'NEEDLE A VALUABLE AID T0 THERAPEUTICS Rapid Strides Being Made in Devel- Police to Throw Place | | =01 Investigation oping Injection of Drugs Into Velns Any New Light on Frwin System Being Abolished. Mystery. | Rapid strides conducted in the of infravenous therapy may soon rele- |gate the old-fashioned spoon, former indispensable clements the sick chamber. g ; development The investigation being the police into the mysterious death of William A. Walsh, whose body was found yesterday morning at about 4 o'clock in front of the Ukrainian hall on Erwin Place, the man's neck having been broken, has ar failed to bring to light any i 4 8 ranc edical science th- [evidence or cluc that wouid leay | [N branch of medical science with tHeb R BV tha bl iy o) Iy (TSt ST AN ERES B DS HAVERE WLl was committed in connection with | Fevolutionize thep ractise of medicine the man's death. They have suc.|!Tom & therapeutic standpoint,” Dr. ceeded in placing him at miduight, | V- 1'orest Dutton, medical dircetor of |but according to the finding of (he (he hospitals of the University of medical examiner, Walsh had been Peunsylvania Graduate School of dead about three hours when the | Medicine, declared. 1 have been ex- body was found. This would set the | Perimenting with intravenous therapy time of his death at about 1 o'clock. |for 20 years. It is now known to| The police have the names of two Pe safe, efficient, —accurate, and men who, they believe, can probably |Speedy in obfaining results. IFor- throw some light on the whereabouts Merly the treatment was used in two of Walsh between midnight and 1 or three discases only and limited to o'cloe Policeman — Thomas four or five drugs. Ie and Sergeant Mich 7.0 “Now it may be applied in about who are investigating the | 130 discases. About 140 drugs are lafrair, have not made their report on used. When injection is made in the i”“' death to Chief William €. Hart veins with the needle the medicine yet, but are expected to do so hy to- reaches every portion of the body in morrosw. They have interviewed [less than 60 seconds. The medicine iseveral men who attended the wed- |in the amgoule does not come in con- {ding in Ukrainian hall, where Walsh | taet with the air before being in- ihad spent the evening, but they said jected." {that Walsh had left before the otbers, | Dr. Dutton cited some recent cases and that they had not scen him | to {1lustr speed with which re- about the hall when the _party ended. |sults were obfained through the vein |treatment as compared with giving {medicine through the stomach. In pneumonta, diphtheria and other in- fectious eases medicine injected in the veins hronght results in one hour. while in the stomach the same medi- cine required three to four hours, CHES CAPITAL por| Washington, July 3—A batch i transcontinental air mail which | gan Francisco Tuesday at 6 a. m. ar- rived in Washington today at 3 a. m., containing bouquets of cut flowers, which had been sent by Mrs, James has offered to 5. Power, wife of the postmaster of . San Francisco, to Mrs Calvin Coolidge Britain to ef- |14 Mrs. Warren G, Harding. Millard street to et ks | and at a meeting '\ pere Will Be No Herald fon to be held jigied tomorrow, July 4. h's proposition by bottle and of the sick to oblivion the air-tight “In room of view of the progress made by te the CHURCH 0FFERS LAND FOR MILLARD ST. EXTENSION Pavish of St. John the Tvangelist MAIL RE ' wilt “Pocket” Street, of Fnit left Provide Site as John the T. J. Laden turn The of Evangelist of which Rev, church st |is pastor, over | land to the city of New fect an extention of |Newington avenue, {of the city plan commis 'this month the par {will be considered. % several | — —_— | Millard street is one of the streets in this city known as “pocket | [streets,” there being only one means or ingress and egress. The northerly lend of the highway is but a few hun- |.||n| feet from Newington avenue and the tract separating it from this thor- oughfare is owned by the church of St. John the Evangelist, The parish is anxious to fence and beautify the property upon which its l(hvu('ll and parish hall now stand and | which is soon to be the site of a paro- | chial schoal, but this work will not! HIGH TIDE-—JULY 4 Ose (Daylight Saving Time At New London—12, noon, At New Haven—2 p. m. THE WEATHER —— Hartford, July 3.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Vair tonight and Friday; little change in temperature. leare of, it is explained. Mayor A. M. Paonesea favors ac- ceptance by the city of the offer made by the church, | % Predicts Victory, Urges Backers To Continue Contest Copyright Harrls & EWNE WILLIAM G. McADOO —Willlam G. letters ac New York, July 3 McAdoo, in personal dressed today to the ¢ rmen of state delegations supporting his candidacy for the democratic presidential nomination declared “the strength we have manifest- ed entitles us to vietory. “Your fine delegation fought a splendid battle yesterday, and 1 want you and them fo know again how deeply 1 appreciate their continued support and how warmly T admire their conrageous stand,” Mr. McAdoo told the dele- sation chairmen “We can win this fight progressive lines hold firm. The ics_of our opponents are, of fo try to wear us ont but inst as impossible as to change the significances of July Fourth. The opposition ecannot maintain - a merely obstructive position. The strength we manifested entitles us to victory and this fact will Impress itsel? upon all fair minded delegates in the convention with the progress of events. “It 18 not reasonable to expect The progressive forces, which so gely control the convention, to capitulate to the minority, That would not be democrac SMITH'S MANAGER NOT if the have DISPOSED T0 DROP 0UT National Committee Drops Proposal to Ask Leaders to Quit Race New of Madison Square Garden, July Several members demoy tic national committee discussing on the floor the vention today a estion that the committee seek to end the deadlock by pressing for the simultancons pub- lic withdrawal of both Smith and McAdoo. “There still whether the time is ripe such a move,” said Josephus Dani former secretary of navy, when asked about it. ®ordell Hull, chairman of the committee, thought the suggestion had herit. Some memberas of the committec received the suggestion favorably, and leaders outside of the committee cxpressed a willingness to confer on the question, Apparently something developed to blast the fdea after it got undpr dis- cussion, for after casting about on it Chairman Hull d it “seemed un- reasonablc and anklin . Roose- velt, manager for Governor Smith said “lmnh—r\lmh 4 York, the were of is some question for 3 PASS BAR EXAMS Only These of 123 Quality as Law- yers—Of Total Number, 51 Had Taken Examinations Previously New Haven, July 3 Ihirty-four out of 123 who took them passed the bar examinations, it announced Out ot the was ther stated, 54 had inations before (rom one Those who passed were Alcorn. Maxwell Alderman, erick C. Beach, Edward J. Br Wallace W. Brown, Maurice J. ley, Eleanor 8. Burch, Don bria, Wilson C. Colvin, Geor enstein, Herb anuel worth B. Foote, well H. Gold William I°. Walfrid ( chester, John J. Poliner, 8. Sachs. 1. Shapiro, B. Straka, Jacob Sweedler Walker, Charles A. Watrous, Wise, and Ned E. Ostmark. was it fur- taken to five times Robert H Fred- nnan Ruck- s Cam- Dim- 18- Max- the exam Keefe Lundborg. Marquette Israel Nair Roset hal, Rarason Spencer. \|n|mv| Harry Morris John orge Edward M Abraham Herbert con- | +OBBIES Names Of Ralston And Cummings And Walsh And Cummings Prominently Mentioned And Robinson Is Not Forgotten—McAdoo Leaders Trying To Stem Threatened Breaks As 52nd Ballot Starts — Californian Seems To Be Slipping. [ ‘ [ e s S Convention Activity From Bang of Gavel To the Latest Ballot —————————————————————————— As the clock moved to 10:30, Chair- | i The results of the fifty-second bate lot follows: McAdoo, 4 vis (W. Va.), Cox, 54: Glass, 24; inson, 42; Ritchie, Saulshury, 6; Owen, Bryan, Battle, 20; Smith 320%; Pa- Underwood, 39%; Ralston, 93; Rob- 6% Walsh, L Governor 6 total, 1098, mian Walsh of Montana began rapping for order and introdu | John E. Heindel of th glish Kvan- Lutheran church of Jersey who offered the moraing prayer, by "he clerk went back to the call of { tion. | the states for the forty-third time. ’ Ralston Gets One More, The first change today came in | Florida where the single vote which | ndland leader began to bring from * cover the votes he had been hac beenjeant to Underwood (went 1o [ s1aing “out il 1ie " wik! aRvISoad Ralston. The Ralston people said | o V8 B UG ellmibated | they were ready to start their drive | & 3 % Ralston Cuts In, | today after the second ballot “if| » The S e, 3 (hi1gs 10ok right, e first result was that on the The first breaks for Ralston are ex- | [oFy-ninth {"'”"‘ Raiston {Urtish | pected to come from the middlowest, | EPR T L0AGO0 strongth by fak- Missouri, lowa and Oklahoma, wh Mia Indidna ;“m““r Ao Apl‘cked u;; Thomas Taggart had “been making, .. ; Bt triends,” , were being counted on by | ot [ Tinols ahd ono tn Minnesota, ‘l::mlmhton people to coitribute some- given hirg: on' 4 (018t &HNE AL DRET | e ceding ballots they aggart said expected to ride 5a% the boom for all it was worth, hoping Nebraska took one from his "".‘“ would prove the candidate ntered it up ror Davis, The on which the tightly deadlocked con- | people said they were ready to give \ention could unite as a compromise | Ralston a run. Taggari, more taciturn | At first the = progress was slow, but than ever, was hurrying silently over | 1a88art did not appear to be dis- |the floor saying a word here and |COUrAgE The defection of Mississ there, Members of the olld Indiana- | SiPPi, following that of Oklahoma, Vew York coalition seemed to | Which earlier in the balloting had ing in harmony again. awung over to eSnator Robinson of MeAdoo Drops on 3w, Arkansas, appear to have materially McAdoo's total went down on the orippled the MoAdon foroeNiwlio yare 13rd hallot’ foday because Oklahoma | [SNHIE for & majority in the hope : that they then could put over their | With 20 votes fumped out of his col- | .on b haltshing ths twosthipds Butk. umn and joined the forces of Senator | Smith Holds His Own | Robinson of Arkansas. The vote on that ballot, the first of | On the forty-ninth bhallot the Me- the day, showed the leaders standing Adoo total, which had mounted above this way: {five hundred last night, had fallen to McAdoo, 483.4; Smith, | four hundred, sisty-two and a half. Robinson, 44; Ralston, 51. Meantime Governor Smith was This showed a net loss of nineteen holding hiz own, with three hundred for McAdoo carrying him below the |and twenty votes, and most of the | five hundred mark, :mht‘r candidates were running aleng It was a gain of a half vote for|ag ysual except for the gain for Rob- Smith; a gain of four votes for Davis | jnson resulting from Oklahoma's de- ?yl]!‘llnll(;-l-"ffl'!:l .1}1;”(}1;:;“\)\"»\019 state of | parture from the McAdoo camp. North Carolina took a half vote| McAdoo, Confiaent from Glass and gave it to McAdoo, | While the voting went on William Predict End Tomorrow. G. McAdoo held several conferences McAdoo lientenants were tugly With his advisers and carefully oute coming in today. They had been at a |lined a strategy which he still insist- late conference. They predicted that ed would result in his nomination. [ the convention would end tomorrow. ! He told his friends efforts should be | At any rate they had a long record | made to make the Smith forces dis- in their favor—most democratic con- | close their strength and, while he ventions of recent Mecades have been | knew that the opposition had little | in session on the Fourth of July. | reservoirs of strength here and there The drop in the McAdoo total caused among the delegates, that when the by the switeh of Oklahoma to Rob- | Smith showdown came it would re- inson, threatened to have an effect | sult in a reaction. which might cost him some more, as | Compromise Folks There also were little informal con- Mississippi was threatening to turn back to John W. Davis if McAdoo did % not at once make some substantial | [4bs in the convention lobbies among aains the various leaders looking to a com- o ain no nomination, | Promisc. In this connection there )1l call was resumed for the 44th Was a talk of Ralston and Cummings That was the one on whieh @8 a ticket, 'while others wanted was nominated in San Francisco and Cummings. Friends of « Robinson were pressing his claims in these conferences, four years ago. Hlinois, still among the field, Ralston Gains Little Davis of Kansas As the roll calls succeeded one an- irds, other in the early afternoon it became ¥, apparent that if Taggurt expected to Hih Ballot put his candidate over with a rush disappointed. The Ral- ston moyement made fhut a small dent forty-tfourth ballot in utic national convention in the McAdoo and Smith dblegation still held firm York produced no nominee Towa and Kans in San Irancisco four years T leaders stood: MecAdoo, J for McAdoo only to have the actien challenged by members of the twe Smith, 319.1; Davis, i Robin 14: Ralston, 31. MecAdoo, Smith delegations. The final decision was delayed pending a poll. Davis and Ralston were unchanged On both the forty-third and forty ourt otes Connecticnt s 01-0 e fourth v L] nnecticut plit The McAdoo managers on the convention floor stem the tide of dissension for Smith and 4 9-10 for McAdoo. Tlinois " I'here was more than usual con- Few Changes in 15th. the forty-fifth bailot the Jurson anl fusion on the floor. but no very clear * whether an actual break was Madizon Square Garden, New York, July Thomus rt launched [ml.q\ his long-heralded offensive for nomination of Ralston of Indiana the democratic national conven- d the Rev. |11» As the lor proached JueC ion of ballots ap- half century mark, the Ralston people had a hundred were votes claiming I he ready at Smith and McAdoo 1; Davis, re was a the ballot Cox her vote vote from it to Sen of ttering took a and gave fornmier governor Ji The e demoe New it did ago 154; son, Unchanged. the in was to be 18 cast their votes were busy trying to In ition todk the vote cast ously for Edwards of New signs imminent HARD ON BRITISHERS There was no other change in win 18 the seattering of the remainder of the state vot In Maine Wi change I'wo votes were taken from Underwood and given to W Davis Tuggart floor shaping said “T want them ali run. Others said they back 1o see what the ing. The most among the delegates was “We don’t know Dissolution Is Near. Scnator Owen of Oklahoma asked by a friend for “the low down.” “Dissolution is rapidly approach- ing.” he said. No Change for Smith. On the 45th ballot the this way McAdoo, 453.4 Robinson, 44 3 there John Be Time it is Visite Battle English Squadron working about 11 the still up Ralston forces “Dry” iring the their | Ing At “Frisco, Iving ssion to have Francisco, July 3.—<The Brits squadron headed by the . mightiest of sea battlers, will be dry during a three-day courtesy visit to San Irancisco, which begins July San othe rviee common expr where to go." was | Sir Frederick Field, K. C. B, vice- admiral in command of the squadron, has notitied Gerald Campbell, British consul-general here, that a seal will be put on the liquor stores of the big sea fighters. The dispensing of Il quor while the vessels are in the hare bor would be no violation of the law, it was pointed out by the authorities | here, but the drought will be declared ln a courtesy to the American people. leaders stood Smith, $10.1; Underwood, Dav. T8 38 Ralston, | (Continued on Page 13)