New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 10

New Mexico Publisher Already Hartlord Man Arrested Alter Gets Executive Clemency Trolley Row Fined 8 | East Las Vegas, N : . Sl incarcerated in t eounty ency was entended him #ee, Albuguerque ¢ awaited actien by the eourt on & writ of habeas corpus that |/ p ticut he hepes will bring him . Fellowing his conviction ) district Judge leahy's co tempt of court charges. sentenced to three months In Sherift Delagdo refused the publisher last night ing netification that Hirkle had pardoned Mages in the ea | & year ago In Judge Leahy's oo 5 b Sherift based Magee on the ground that the por had no power in the rect contempt Adiutant Genera New Mexico nationa tored here from Santa )« notification of thes pard effort to obtain permission ¢ ernor to call out the natior to release Magee, | g 1 Adjutant General made fort to release Magoe peace when a g sympathizers gathe district in a militant and offered their assistanc him Feeling ran high between factio: groups during the night but there were no untoward oceureen Fought Against Courts Magee's imprisonment is the result of a long fight he had waged through his newspaper against what he I referred to editorially as “corruption of courts,”” and other a ! > governmental misdemes) first contempt of court charges were preferred aguinst him morve t year ago as a result o tacking J. W, Parler the New Meaico su “he first trials resulted in Magee's conviction of four criminal libel counts | PeINg used on it having been taken | in Leahy's court, and t} ffom a machine he soid several weeks imposition of fines aggr: ting more | than $4,000, and jail sentences totai- | ling 360 days. On this occasion Gov- ernor Hinkle first extended executive clemency., When Magee was declared yesterday and the court had pro- rounced sentence, Judge Leahy asked |ing money under.false pretenses, him if he had any statement to make. | Jacob was arrested after an investi- The publisher replied he had nothing | gation was made into a complaint | to say except that: {by his brother Joseph, that he had “I deny that 1 have been accorded |represented himself at the Trust com- | due process of law and .1 deny this is | pany as the brother and had secured | & court.” |money on a draft. Attorney Michael | A. Sexton represented the defendant. | The charge was nolled, | SIREY Sitiivthe atntinosssliposad in \rm; :ret mz.n by Patrolman Gustav | the two counts on whieh he was found HoliiLg acter tis polibeman ““pa'!- gullty, Magee spent the night in one '\:‘"’:;’I ““""'“&lu;m :nln’;]‘;”h:\» the :nlfll“ s of the most comfortable cells in the .. o0y ;",;r“?,,. ,\i:r:()";:‘, a‘“a,:‘ jail, where he will remain until action |, : ikt ke i by the supreme court, which will be lis continually r||nkiv|g a disturbance | Salled fnto lmmediate Sloh I8 torths in the house. She said that she could | coming. | get along hflll"l'. if he stayed away | The Albuquerque editor has headed r”“"‘ WIREGL UL Lt B Gl a fight ogainst state governmental |Continued until ‘August 9th and Kahn control by what he has termed poli- | 48 Placed in care of Probation Offi- tical cliques and factions, He met with ward C. Connoliy, | financial reverses that caused him to spl Lolanby oF TR Groke sireet relinquish his hold on the Albuquer- |%@S fined $5 on a charge of drunken- | que Journal and later started a week- judgment being suspended on & 1y newspaper, known as Magee's In- h of the peace charge. He was dependent, which later became a daily Arrested by Patrolman Hellburg at his under the name of the New Mexico |home, after his landlord had com- E plained to the police that he was 8tate Tribune, Mayor Swope of Albuquerque, in a |/making a disturbance in the house, fiery speech. before a e conference | Hellburg testified that the man was of organized labor delegates at Santa !drunk when placed under arrest, but | Fe yesterday, called upon the people (he knew nothing of the disturbance. to elect a state legislature that would | The complainant in the case fold the | make possible the impear nt of [court that he did not want Columpo | Judge Leahy with whom in the house as he was always drunk been in constant conflict since the in- 'and worked only a few days a “-Enk.| ception of the trials. | { Hartford pleadad 3 5 and led He 1als urt urt t ymplaint of oy whe teld ] 1o lan« He J ward afl, altheugh exeeout e - la) ing that Tomasso refy i nd used improp a Hartford tro . Rergeant man John ffie Dolice after i . ¢ where he ob Gaver is liquor, Tomasso laughed Why, every you go nyplace they se When searched at three razors were Judge Alling had the razors with sald that he was geing to tn brother and his property with him so it Aslied if the three becslajhn, Auied 1/ INALLAeS he had some élothes, too. Drove Unregistered Auto, wtitution of markers egistored antomobiles on unregisters ol machines is gotting to be very common” was the tement of Judge Alling In disposing of the case against Zygmond Muszynski, who was charg- ed with operating without a license, Ariving an unregistered machine, and with t improper use of markers. The court called attention to the fact that the JImproper use of markers curries a maximum penalty of $100 or 30 days in jail, Muszyniski was fined $10 on the sccond and third charges, udgment being suspended on the of operating without a license The man was arrested on West Main strect near Grove Hill yesterday by Patrolman Clarence | fanpher, He told the court that he | his license certificate Sunday and that the machine he was | was unregistered, the markers | and said place of & former.con o or ise, ou’ moenshine,' polic 1 in his refusal to the station fou his pocket I him and he Fkipwith visit his guare from nd e further inf al afternoon subsequent Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods told | the court that the state was unable to | connect John Jacob with the cashing | [of a draft at the New Britain Trust | company, and therefore was not ready | {to proceed with the charge of obtain- guilty Sent To Jeil Judge Leahy then declared him in 2 RAILROAD DISPUTE C iy Items Enginemen and Firemen Object To ! e s e ILabor Board's Interference } Chicago, July General chair- men representing firemen and engine- men on nearly all railroads west of |livered Chicago concerned today with their| Del rational officers to defermine pre | tion of th Aure against the assumption of juris- | this city Av 8 diction by the railroad hoard | Swedish-Ame | over thelr wage dispute with the rail- | club at a meeting to be held tomor- road managements. row night in the offices of Aaron L. G. Grisfing, grand chief engineer | Danielson at 131 Main street, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Lunch at Hallinan's—adv. Engineers, and D. B. Robertson, presi- ngine Co. No. 6 answered a still | dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo- | m ) lay afternoon at about 4 | tive Firemen and Enginemen, were lock for a.fire in the dump omn| here for the conference, If they vote stroet, | to ignore subpoenas served by United | 5 reduced, See Mary Elizabath States marshals and issued by the | Dress Shop, 87 W. Main, Prof. Bldg. board and decide to absent themselves | —advt. | trom the scheduled hearing Thursday, Donald E. Pasker of 121 Maple Nemember, we have new Chevro- | touring cars for $500 delivered, | Chevrolet sedan for $800, de- | 6 Main street dvt, | s to the biennial conven- te league to be held in Il be elected by mn Republican | let and 1 labor the the board probably will invoke the aid of the United States district court. | Spokesmen for the organizations : | indicated their desire to test the as- sumption of juriediction in the courts. | ! struck a boy street reported to the police last night that while driving past the intersec- tlon of Elm and Chestnut streets he Outside of a black eve, | the boy was not injured. Frank Honeymoons in Hawaii Frank Keenan, veteran star of stage and screen, chose Hawaii | as the scene of his latest homeymoon. e and Miss Margaret ! White were matvied in Honolulu immediately after the boat they went over from San Francisco on had docked. Rev. Akaiko Ad kana (left), & native minister performed the ceremony. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED nn wdy DAY, JULY 1024, R E Donnelly-Mullen Co. —July Clearance Sale— 200 Sample Silk Dresses| gy, 1 T ¥ / 0 it Oy e Thursday, Friday and Saturday For Thursday, We ‘Announce Dress Sale that in Value and in Mumber of Dresses Qutshines any Similar Event We Have Held This Season. We are actually going to sell New Silk Dresses at $10.00 that could not be bought from the makers for anywhere near this Price two weeks ago. 10 This Sale is the direct result of our unusual buying capacity. We found makers’ display rooms crowded with the love- liest Silk Dresses, for which there was small demand — an unusual situation in JULY—and we bought speedily and in large numbers at a great discount. UNFORTUNATE for them, but how lucky for you—tomorrow. MATERIALS New Printed Crepes, Beautiful Georgette Frocks, Roshanara Crepes, Finest Silk Broadcloths, Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepes, Dresses for Afternoon, Street and Evening Colors—The Smartest TAN LEMON CANARY NAVY JADE GREEN WHITE PINK HONEYDEW BLACK GRAY ROSE PEACH W Women who pride themselves on dressing well at small cost are going to be Here—Thursday—when the Sale begins