New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1926, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press Average Daily Circulation Foi Wezk Ending 13’097 July 31st . . . ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN;, LOI\NLO ICUT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1926.—TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. '3[][] MILLIONS AT Detrcit “Blind Pigs” Taking in [, H. DAVISON DIES SPRINGFIELD WOMAN SLAIN, BODY MUTILATED: OWN SON STAKE IN AETI[]N| Almost Two Million Each-Week ()N VACATION TRIP: ’ Long Lost Wil of Wark Hopkins Hotel Men Protest to Police, Claiming_Rivals Practi- Veteran Manuiacturer Had Been| IS ARRESTED AS MURDERER ™ s 3 O s e Visin R Mrs. Etta Bearse, Di- CHURCH SITUATION | d Wife of Connty w espmonheacllf ) UEA[][[]CKE[]% ly Strangled to Death |yeiver Calls Nor Catbolics Willing to Retract - \mmn so numerous here, according | WOMEN ENFORCE BOYCOTT California |to the Detroit branch of the N 3 actually losing money on its | |Economic Fight Belicved Lfective | PRICE THREE CENTS MISS EDERLE PLUNGING ON TOWARD BRITISH COAST IN HER CHANNEL SWIM EFFORT DISSENSION SEEN Was Seven Miles Off N JERSEY PROGE B e e nghtshlp After Palice at Odds ' 91-2 Hours in Water (HIS ORDERS ARE IGNORED Wind Somewhat Moder- serve Railroad Builder American Had and of tion Restaurant tion, that the Pioncer Wrote Document in 1874, | police dr ment has been asked to [investr We estimate from the] Hosiery Long [tindings of our secret investigators| do something about it. At the present time, 1cr‘orr“n;: to |that the 17 blind pigs are taking the findings of a committee in rly § ay, almost $2,- | ed by the association ther 000,000 each 000 blind pigs in Detroit. Eighteen | This gi usiness s | e son, months ago former Police Commis- |plind ator to sell food |stoner Croul estimated the number at | cost, m it up on priced | ness man no: 15,000, The committee his office into a blind was | Per cent of t > may get perhaps a | ng away food fo their H.v le in the way of food but every-| {selling or gi customers and that they are feeding | thing to ¢ with it. The factory | ated But Heavy Rain Is many per- |worker also is going into the com- Warrants, For Which He Asked ! 2 Falling, Iuflking Con- from five to six times as the 2,000 restaurants and |munity for his noon lunch ;"8 10 Syracu Teareaar N 8o | 1 esterday, Were Not Secured— | dition of Sea Very Un- favorable. Company According to New Contestants for | Carcer With That Concern—Also Share in Fortune. Connected With Bank, Prosecutor Simpson and State: honorary ican Hoslery d of di- Aug. 6 (P -~ The Examiner s t the purported | at | presiden Mark Hop- | railroad | Richard‘. ‘Aged 26, Found Babbling in Insane Man- ner Beside Body—Talks Incoherently of Mother’s Death. high (of- 558 rectors ¢ “lost kins, will” of th muti-mi late ionaire charges that tain Savin, | builder and California pioneer. brought to this city Wednesday Hnieht ana tadsy il esomaitiie foundation for a legal attack upon the Hopkins fortune, now esti | mated as in excess of $300,000,000, ! P! As Agreeing To Abide By Law, To | Alleged Will Found | One officials of th 1t as Allegedly the will was found re- |Sociatior d to permit his Get Churches Back, cently in a _deserted house near MM o be ysed for fear of reprisals Hillsborough, N. C. Tt is to be filed | for probate in superior court here suddenly sons —Several Mor# Priests, Reported 1s of the r t |city 1s losing |cases is be business altog: owner and to excepting that Davison money | s Repeats Demand Today—To Keep | had Edwgrd Rochest | her.” Suspects In State, Aug. 6 P— divorced wife | Mass., Bearse, Springfield, Mrs. Etta of County Treasurer Fred A. Bearse, was murdered and her body badly mutilated in her home here early to- day. Richard C. Bearse, 26 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bearse, found by t police at his mother's side, was placed under arrest He told a rambling and incoherent story in response to questioning which in- dicated that he is mentally unbalanc- e of murder was placed and he will be ar- in district court this after- Mexico City, Aug. 6 (P—It is not the intention of the Catholic Episco. pate of Mexico to be “treasonable to its dutles” in any plan that may be evolved for a settlement of the con- troversy between tige church and the |government growing out of the en- forcement of the religious clauses of the Mexican constitution. = Jersey City . J.. Aug. 6 nsicn P between month of July in irre n He Death gland, Aug. 6. (P—Ger. + Plucky American gir : Was about seven miles off s port at 4:45 o'clock this after- i °n on her atteipt to conquer the “nglish ¢ was about tivo he East Good- Prosecutor New Jer DESoh e At of de b Hall-Mills murder mys- | " oer 5 secame apparent today. On Wedn der Simpson troopers ti- prosecutor She § of :hlp The Episcopate, taking cognizance had been in th of the message of President Calles to President Legula of Peru, in which General Calles reiterated his | o e water 9 1.2 having Legun her attempt. g+ Gris-Nez, on the French side m which has been kicking a 1 had moderated ¥ ramn.was fall- the condit < tion of the sen s far fom favorabte, Nine Miles Out At Noon At ten o'clock the American airl as four m north by west of ape Gris Nez and stil) making £00d progress, although the wind gt that hour had freshened, creating.a slight se Her position was re- | was far from favorable, At noon, about five hours after the. start, Miss KEderle was nine miles out. He position was . good and the weather was unchunged; with a southwest wind. At 1 p. m. Miss Ederle had cover- { #d more than twelve miles and was | #till swimming strongly, Weather and sea conditions were unchanged. The accompanying tug, 'Alsgos. later was lost from view thirteen, miles to the north ‘ef Cape Gris Nez. | Starts At T:9 A. M. Cape Gris Nez, Funce, Aug. 6 (@ Gertrude Ederle, | the American obtained ana | The wind, calleq | UP @ bad sc insisted | © i Bearse's death . Hopkins Romeo Levs of East Berlin No will ws then 000 20 sque was due N w York, Au s killed d himself arrived jed ea that fol- from a Broadway this mi by recently WO battle of § new fo 7 today in a pitched lowed the robbe light section. o' men entered th d saloon of Jerry h street just west of nd lined up six customers robbers got only $20 from Patrghman Ehlkerling, a cries of ‘‘robt arrived .in time former Cronin of Broadw Th ti. ering ald mer sweethe named it pi! to were Doubt | the ed, the Davison in If upheld as genuine will of the ’ |he spent the famous member of the “big “mlr | IL n IN ,A‘ Mr, recognized genealogies of the !l('l*»‘ ns famil, East Berlin Man Thrown| warrants b . - T 4 i 1 bl Eiabs She clalms (o be the grandson of Martin | and Seriously Injured York Hold-Up Also Is : . 1 g e et s sl § T Hopkins, mentioned in the alleged ‘ 7.1 ‘ died Oct the prosecutor to strangulation. |statement says the Mexican clergy. died, October s to his off and Police Called Tiwice. has never opposed the progress of found and his es was seriously injured e i en ed. ported sounds of violence in the {encroach upon liberty of conscience, | @ Share °»n_““‘_'_""“”"" claim on v sque was badly cut up about the Wants No Row Bearse home. An officer went to The Episcopate, the statement adds. | December 25, 1874, Hopkins wrote y,01 w14 suffered from many bruis- > 5 ad or He added, that the state police similar-report was received ‘::,mllfl‘m % Meanwhile the deadlock between Because she was tly killed as he stepped in 46 not et tiie war tonig polie forced their way int6 the.low- |the government and the church con- Toying WAl G HIh him into |day was that th 70018 |41 founa n bbe Fotmn s ro tHe track He said that the warrants cant. day was th € government would i ound in her former home by i hargz { Conduct w0t to be used unless the two 3 arse s the |continue its policy of ement | her grands ; A IATES G SRR A et ] i Young Bearse was seated on tho | e its policy of enforcement |her grandsor Thid FlyeCan s Motormat B story. cE. ! Al Doubt 1s Expressed r. The robbers barrl- | EDWARD HENRY DAVISON State police today Wwete rounding | Bearse told police that his| While there hase been some dis- as to the authenticity of LR state of caded themselves behing bricks for four former servants fn the Hall | mother “had died twice in the night” [turbances at varions places through g lvyr'*v'_"«' - € o (i bulldng c shock_and it will be deter a planned to who built the Central Pacific rail- | 3ritain today road, it will divert the Hmvknx: ! Toute. toruine 1o 137 nevsana et o | [NJURED BY TRA[N; T WITH ROBBERS r S | —_— | The central figure in the litiga- P . o # & . . v RIETR ¥ ave orders to the troopers to tion is P. B. McCandless, a § One of Bandits in New ; e Y fox Nailie 2o T ign Jose lathing contractor, M = s b % vestryman in ? document as one of Mark's hroth- in Accident Badly Wounded HEUSislioh e B dnad ers. E . |Purpose to carry out the religious | 7 — b 3 e € t apparently | provisions of the constitution, in & fed 1o 15t0 1 L 8 g hat papers he issued Word was received by the police |Mexico, that the clergy is not’ re- appraised at about the Berlin-Middletown br: el He admitted at he “does in a telephone message from & |bellious, and that opposition to the |00 Was distributed among various yo.in leaving the East Berlin de AinoLe know vet" if his instructions have neighbor at 6:30 o'clock, Who Te- (regulations is justified because the Lalh contestants for ¢ 650 o'clock Middletown, Le- ! “But 1 dont’ want to talk abo the house finding all apparently |still is ready to reach a “just settle- | Will in ncisco and es, in addintion to recciving abr B p : " he said, “I don't want to get quiet, did not force entrance. At/ment” of the controversy. it Carollna to a “Mrs. jong apout the face. It was consid- H into a row with the state police. 7:30 another telephone message of Deadlock Continues lothaye iheen' as for- & e vien cofona (Ahatl hal was ok ins i t | of t bene- gront of it will “tend to show they are or tenement of the two-family Tiouse |tinues. Al efforts of would-be in- Moore was said Slend of Fnine e rn not giving him all the cooperation occupied by Mrs. Bearse and her [termediaries between the disputants | ha vealed the will, and e alidke Gutis Heas 1oy could son. The other tenement was va- (have proved futile. The situation to- | its existenc He was picked up by the train crew t nt | David S. Moore., The ;aving and opened sons attempted to leave the state, floor by his mother's body, moaning of the law, while the church will | document was illiterally written on A. Robertson and placed ard the taxicab as a shield but he wanted them issued so that and shouting incoherenc maintain its attitude of non-accept- a single piece of paper. train” and takenits Middictostn wwiere driver crouched on the ¢ could be served at any time. Tells Strange Story. ance of the religious regulations. | g B C eI o i or of the he was rushed to the Middlesex will already has been expre under construction at |He Was born in Brookiyn, Con ording to Senator Simpson, | and that he had revived her both [out the country, for the most part Boutwel Dunlap, an authority Rhatiies He o e and 49th cut, and .cay he fhlght question them. The | thmes. After the second time, he|the people are going about their California history, affirming | Lo & 1O Whether 'be o officers es are Mrs, Loulse Ge sald, her eves “looked queer,” and he |Customary duties, calmly awaiting bones or severe Ir His e 1 Joln and general American ~-Hosiery ran to s wh | Hopkins was bookkeeper f the e jolned th founder former mald whose alleged removed them. the body, he explained, as having been made “to clense.her soul from | sin.’” Other statements were in simi- lar vain. The young man told the polic that he returned home about mid- night and found his mother not feel- ing well. He sald that he got her water and dough medicine, then lapsed into incoherent statements about throwing water over her, etc He had lately returned from spend- ing a week at a shore resort. He had been employed until a few weeks ago at the Springfield, Massa- chusetts, Light Company. Saw Son Yesterday. father, County Treasurer said today that he last saw his son late vesterday afternoon when the young man visited the His Bearse, Other mutilations of | |developments, The economic boycott called by the national league for defense of | |religious freedom In protest against | the religious regulations is declar- | {ed by Catholic leaders to be more | throughout the country an fs Indicated in advices reach- ing the capital. Government offi- | clals are of the opinion that asser- |tlons of its present seriousness in | ome sections have been exaggerat- | led. Foreign businessmen and for- (Continued on Page 10) CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN | DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS ‘l\uHm r {whose * |been | Searles “big four” and was man. Also, family ber, a well educated Dunlap d, of which Mark was a mem- has one of the best known and tablished genealogies of New England families. The family is Hopkins o Hopkins Widow Died In 1891 Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 6 (P —DMrs, Mark Hopkins widow of the railroad and pioneer in California ost will” 1s reported to have found, married the late E ward ¥, Searles, multimillionaire of Icthuen a suburb of Lawrence. Mrs, inherited her fortunc and at death in 1920 major part of hi fortune went to Arthur T. Walker, of New York The , late Me huen millionaire in the left into a ran aw report given of Bystanders spue was on the left side of the track and deliber- ately stepped in’ front of the m Ing train which was about ten feet behind him. The Clark brick yards where Levasque is emploved is on df the tracks and he had time be- to a Lev According the acciden and Mack were ed almost simulfaneously and put in the same taxic b. The offi- cer died on the operating table at Roosevelt hospital. His comrades d informing his young wife, who s expectant. Ehikerling was had been on the force five him to re¥eross which he seeming was attempting when hit. sque has been a resident erlin for the from Mass: employ of the Brick company during the which is still in effect. He member of ¢he Community Club | and is quite popuilar with the young people of the town who are much | < was treated at und in the to the 47th street station, where he was charged with homi cide. Police sald he confessed to robbing the restaurdnt but denied he shot the officer. A descrip! of the man who escaped was o tained. e hospital and then taken g here ter the Berlin stri is a East over the extent of his with ement of was ele the Hoslery Co. held for many years. In| elected secrotary of the ard, which position he In 1906 he was elected presi- the board and remained as resident until - February 15, 1923 he resigned. IFebruary 20, he was named honorary presi- vhich position he held at the of his death, | flag at the factory is flying at 7 in recognition if hi leath and the plant will not op-| crate tomorrow. In case burial is wade Monday the factory will re-| main closed on that day also. | Mr. T on active in outdoor | |aftairs and church circ h the 1881 he rector position he The half mast tod Mr.,® B held until| " indie witnesses s revealed in her husband's nulment sult reopened the murder investigation, Marie Gtldeak, cook. | rbara Gough, a maid Peter | multy, chauffeur. Miss Gildea was reported to be ill New Brunswick. The prosecutor | ted that he would question the to either | ew Brunswick or Somerville Probably Is Hoax | Bound Brook, N. J., Aug. 6. (®— | er, started at 7:09 o'clock thix morning.In an attempt to swim th E Channel. fhe weather con. ldx'imw when =Ne took her plunge | were fine. At 8 i wimming fast m. Miss and derle was making good progress a little to the north of a straight i trom line across ape Griz Nez, The sea was smooth and .the weather fairly warm with the tem- the Channel Mysterious telephone calls and an |perature at 61.7 degrees fahrénheit, been ! as alleged missing trunk have 1dded to vanishing witnesses headline factors in the reopened in vestigation of the murder four yea ago of the Rev. Edward W. and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. | | a report to them at midnight t a trunk full of documentary ev trom S | morning, Hall |vear, when she dived off as if on.a [ “lark.” Police today discounted as a hoax |into the |beach instéad of diving {rocks of the Cape, as before. Makes Determined Start It was a grim and determined wimmer that entered the water this in sharp contrast to last With set face she walked Channel from the sandy from the She | concerned BiS | juries. He has mo relatives he re| s has a brother living in Mass ssette. He has been boarding | with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. MacKen- | drick for the past several months. | FREENAN ANNDUNGES HE | Price of Smai NGATN 1S OANDIDATE iy 5 P Willing to Go Before Voters on His | dence had been stolen the | barely ' home of Mrs. John Merlett, where Aziriah Beekman, who conducted acknowledged the |cheers of the few onlookers but walled briskly until the water reach- ed her waist and then launched off with a steady crawl of 28 strokes to the minute, making for the es- corting tug Alsace. She was going very strong., and jher trainer, T. W. Burgess, was al- |ready warning her: “Take your time. erle!” ased By Her Sister Miss Ederle did not come from Boulogne on board the convoying tug, as in her last attempt, but sub- mu(fld to the greasing operation in |the Hotel Sirene at the Cape, The greasing was done by her sister, Maragret. First a coat of | lanoline about an eighth of an inch | thick was applied and then a layer of heavy grease. Miss Ederle then UVL—Y'nHr d| donned a navy blue swimming suit, | cut deeply under the the arms, and over this a third layer of grease was applied. The swimmer displayed some im- patience over the long greasing op- eration, and said to “Old Bill"” Bur- gess, her traine “for heaven's sake, let's get starte county office. At that time he com- PLUMBING FEE MEETS WITH MUCH DISFAYOR, | | Price of Small - (Continued on Page 17) Record—Gets Endorsement | dinaiey of War Veterans Aug. 6 (P)—Con- sman Richard P. Freeman, re- publican of this city, representing the second Connecticut district in congress, today nfade formal an- nouncement of his candidacy for | renomination and reelection. New London, New Haven, Conn.. Auvg. 6 (#) — 11881 traveled to California for e 3 el health and as an interior decor: (Continued on Page 22 Father Burke; Secretary of |4 come swosk. for the ot Kins's Tt 7 > widow. Later she had him desigf RUM RUNNERS’ FEUD Welfare Conference, |70z perviee the building of Kol | logg Terrace, her summer lmnf‘ ,, | Issues Statement |Great Barrington, Mass, Alth | —_— |she was 20 years hfs senior, o ANSWER Tfl TRAEEI]Y§ Washington, Aug. 6 (B—Catholic | V°1¢ Martied before the | 'j'“‘::;s[ fplehops and priests in Mexico A€ |place in Trinity chapel, New York, v e |demanding only the rights guaran- |}, . ; 4 7 Iteed to Mexicans under the national | Noyembers, 1857 | Police Sure This W as;rnns(innmn of that country, Falhr»r,‘w'\]”;',r i‘\ri:l‘g\s\:]irdu‘;lx"t:’"t]v by her 7o |John J. Burke, secretary of the Na- [*1¢ he a8 CONIBSIEC: by | Reason for Walling- tional Catholic Welfare conference, [2dopted son, Timothy Hopkins. The il ot lsaid in a statement today. dispute was compromised, however, ford Murder | Referring to reports that the bish. |24 rles received Inr;..'n share in |ops had appealed to President Calles |the estate. A part o¥ aership in t |for restoration of their citizenship, |Southern Pacific railway was includ- | Father Burke said the reason was |ed and the estate was administered The investigation into the murder [apparent, adding: |by the law firm of Stillman and of Robert Demolin, 31, of Long Is- | “YWhat are the civic rights denied |Hubbard, New York attorneys - and land City, L. T whose body Was|to Mexican bishops and priests? [bankers. i found in. Wallingford Wednesday, |They are denied the liberty of speech 1s being carried on by Connecticut |and press, of assembly and petition, IFE 1 LLopy state police and New York police [equality before the law and trial by HUSBAND AND w Congrossman Fre e from the New York end, Coroner |{ury, the right to property either as he was will to go b “": ‘; o Eli Mix sald foday. The coroner,|individuals or in corporations, the ARGUE OVER BREWING for reelection on the record o his who spent part of | night inter- [right to vote and hold office. They years' se congres N viewing suspects in New York, de- |are denizd tlje right to exercise their point of servic clared he had “valuabi mforma- Profession, excepting under suffer-|{uality of Beer Mash is Questioned Man ontrank tion” which he expected to lead to |ance and by executive clemency of | gates in congress tion of Iloor Leader | son of New Have Court | Simultaneously the murderer. He was not prepared [not only fferal officers, but of every | and Hubby Goes to nouncement of Congressman Free- W. C. Hungerford in polico court MAN's candidacy for renomination, today, however, to make the evi. [Village authority. a letter, dated at Willimantic and |this morning in the case of Carl 2 I % um,p sman 1 1l of the state's dele with th ep- John Q. Til- of what little with the an-; ub- | 2 they are | Judgment was suspended by Judge Phillip - lcame a member of the of Christ in 1870 and made a deacon, which position he |held ever since. For a number of | years prior to 1889 he was superin- | R s it 2 tendent of the Sunday school. He | Jobs in |t 0 e onarch activities and | |was ready with his time, advice and pocketbook at all times. He held 55 l]“[] {position of much influence in the | u)um h and his advice was .m.suw‘ |ed valuable at all times, Dissatisfaction with the new or-| He was one of the original mem- passed by the common coun- ners of the Saturday Night e, Judge Thomas Orders il ('rm(dmp: for the payment of a which organization is still in e k~‘ = $3 fee for all plumbing loenses has tence and retained his membership | StOCK Returned to Estate | been voiced by almost every plumb- there all his life, He w charter - S ing organization in 7> eily and it |member of the New Britain club, | ©f ex-Banker’s Father is rumored that the matter will be land was a member of the board of | brought to a’ head at a meeting, of |directors of the New n General | the Master Plumbers’ association |hospital. He ajso was actively in- | soon. terested at one time in the Y. M. |States Distri The plumbers complain that the |C. A. Mr. Davison was elected an {Thomas, in a "}’“ ion filed with the fec is assessed on all their jobs re- |incorporator of the Savings Bank of | clerk of the court toda _““-‘\““","w gardless of size with the result that New Britain July 21, 1880, With the | Fecommendation of Edward M. Yeo-| some of the smaller jobs would h exception of Henry E. Russel, e ae e mnstertin thas Mt to bring prices that are out of the was elected in 1881, he was the 05 e ol (LA ey question if the plumbers t out 'est living incorporator. He e })\:r'h.)"":‘:u 5 effect four days starting last Mon- was elected vice-president and capital stock of the Whipple and| “Gee, but it's cold," were the first Falaitedl I gec A : atric gorporation, on payment of | words as she struck off. “It's fresh- the plumbing department has December 13, two years later he be- | & together with accrued inter-|er than last year!* was h oot reccived requests for six per- lcame preside January 18, 1922 | FE0 1 OEELIer ] e Crateal iy L mits, four of which came in today ame chairman of the board of | €% O% Tt s L s :orfld‘m df;‘:“ «:hr:}m:u 5 It 1= belleyed that,the tradesmen directors, which position he heldun-|, p o oq in. Bunknirptoy: Sant. Bare ] the bin Edabiavirtcholaiuh i throughout the city are going ahead til the time Lt {ng | Man on January 27, the value of the| For the first two miles after she With some of thelr ‘jobs with the| Among Mr. Davison's outstahding | vy, 10" Giinatilo stocktwan: siy- | caught it with theitng, Mias Kd e permit. haracteristics was his love of ma-| "o Vee) ey Suna was: ingluded 4n continuea. medhantcally &t 2875 o Plumbing Inspector J. ture. He was very f 200" | the $70,739 the trustees at that time | strokes & minute, making good Tormay declared this afternoon nte, was a skiled hunter and | hoped to obtain for the creditors. | progress. The sea was very calm, that he has found the plumbers |crman and.one time was considered | pPRCC U0, GU, (O T8 CTRCLO | BrOBTOeS, Tho sea mas bery el throughout the city in a very co-jquite a crack shot with & rifle. He| 51005 b0 the “creitors by about| forehead for several hundred yardh: operative spirit with his office sinc fond of good hunting dogs and | (SRR DY TAC, CRACIIONS Saotag: 1 il b e sosubTe 1019, but in this Instance he finds several years ago wrote two pape "‘muunnnr (the estate look through these things when the the plumbers might try to avoid ap- entitled *“Hunting Witho Rifle Gilpatric) to turn over to the trus-| breeze freshens.” plying for the permit. He is mak- and “Fishing Without & Rod.’ tee $6,000, with Interest, when the| “Strictly business,” was tho motto Ing every effort to check up on| About a year ago his wife died | o U0 Lo eturned. | aboard the conveying tug, with only | them, but the job is almost impos- und he has lived alone at the resi-| pp o g6 000 to be paid the trus-| Miss Ederle’s father, sister, trainer e sible for one man since there are dence at $0 Lexington street VET|y.. sor tha stock is the amount of| Burgess, Ishak Halmy and a swim- (Tontinued on Page 10) W 1y small jobs which might easily since. One daughter died S0me |, yon peig by the City Bank and | ming officlal, Joe Costa, aboard be- are of without outside |time ago. HIGH TID] Aug. 7 (Standard T New Haven 10.33 a.m. 10.40 p.m New London am. 843 pm. Trust company, which was for a|sides the crew. Funeral arrangements have pledge given by the bank on the Phonograph Plays yet been made. The body ls g Newspaper men’ and photogras . pected to arrive here tomorrow. The phers followed on the ocean going Alice Calhoun, Wed Last not ex- knowledge. Those who have paid the $3 f | have not made any kick but it is un- {derstood that they favor a change | Wheerby dn assessment is made ac- me) | special master heard the pe-| tition of George W. Glipatric, fath- er of the bankrupt, for the return dence he obtained last night “In the enjoyment Ho. bs ad . the law leaves to them, Demolin, known to police as the |Iarassed’in countless waya =~ . g\l T & BootiBRERn ARl eta) (LR e T he s e e signed by nine non-partisan vetcr- man, was belleved to have been only oy oo Mexican priests are sub- | Butrin, aged 45, of 128 Overlook l"snof the Civil, Spanish and World bis way home trom Providence, R. |, 04"t the following tyrannical |avenue, oharged with breach of the {78 8% D VL SO 00, LR L. when he was shot and’ killed. |00 'O 5 peace. Ofticer Axel Carlson made| "% et Seeans His car, now in the hands of the “The civil authority usurps the [the arrest yésterday afternoon o"";,:,“g,;acy “was.made publle here. pollce. avas abandoned several mile® | rignt to determine the qualifications |complaint, and he testified that|jUCh e WL KD, b coman has from the place where the body Was |(o pe required of one entering the | thére was mash all over the floorn |, & 50 S 00 T B0 70 0 found. Blood stains and a flattened | plinicirs two rooms at the Butrin home when | ‘done more worl o8 45 SO bullet in it led police to believe he |« Requires a priest teaching in an |he arrived. Mrs. Butrin was in the || .:'“ Nifies {Han sny man— had been killed in the car. the |incorporated public school to teach [hay loft in the barn wh Taaa ot ‘drh “ho ‘ever repre- body carried from it to the lot in|only laical ethics, ete. | Cabelus found her, and she said sfi gRrLaae "' e which it was found and then the | *‘Makes it a criminal offense for |feared her husband would kill her, Sented Connecticu car left in North Haven. Butrin said he found his wife| A relative of Demolin claimed making beer when he came home the body last night and took it to | yesterday and he did not think the | Long Island for burial. | Baby, With Heart on Right [brew would turn ont right and he Rum Runners’ Feud Iy | said so. One word followed another Police were of the opinton that | Side. Anmarently Healthy (ana sne nit him on the arm with a whose bootlegging .activi-| McCook. Neb., Aug. § UP) — Phy- |spoon, scratching his arm and gnger- known to be extensive, who week discovered | ing him so that he pushed her and molin, ties were tdg La Morinie. The pilots of both tugs did their best to shield the met his death in a rum runners’ feud. Demolin's widow denies, how- ever, that her busband had been connected with illicit liquor traffic. She declared he was a cigar manu- facturer. Mrs. Demolin sald her husband ieft their home Monday ecvening in company with a map named “Tony." whom she had seen a number of times, (Continued on Page 22) but of whom | | sicians | that the heart of a fouf months | | old baby is on the right side of his body are interested in the appar- { ent good health of the child. | Despite the fact that medical his- {tory revealed that only iIn rare | cases do persons live when born with this condition, several physi- | clans believe the baby has an ex- cellent chance to survive. { Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrls of Mc- | Cook are the infant's parents, spilled the mash. “If you can’t make beer right. you're not going to waste my money on it.” he said he told her. He denied having struck her or threatening to- kill her. , Judgée Hungerford asked him if he thinks he cap live with his wife| happlly and quietly and Butrin re-| plied that he had done so for 22 years. Judge Hungerford told him to continue to do so and keep out| of troubla lof the stock, and recommended that the petition be granted, to which the trustee took exception. In overruling the exceptions, the court points out | cording to the size of the job rather 4 [than a straight feet for all jobs. May, Divorced by Husband Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 6 () — Mendel B. Silberberg, attorney, was | granted a divorce from Alice Calyltnat the special master had made houn, motion picture actress, in2g findings in his report. to most of superlor court here today. Silber- | which no exception was taken, defi- berg told the court that his wife njte exception being taken in but refused to leave her mother's home, {one instance. THE WEATHER ‘ Hartford, Aug. 6.—Forecast | | for New Beitain and vicinity | Mostly cloudy tonight; Satur- day unsettled, probably show- | ot much change in tem- Montreal, Aug. 6 (®)—Shooting a 68, 5 under par, Joe Turnesa, young |Fairview New York profssional to- day proved an varly sensation for | the second 18 hole round of the swimmer from the increasing breeze which arose about noon after Miss Ederle had been in the water tive hours. At that time she was ntn. miles out. There was no jazz band nboud the tug, but a phonograph began: to grind. “Yes sir, she's my baby." Rescued Last Year as they had agreed before their| . Harold Gilpatrle bank- marriage. The ceremony was per- formed last May. . Canadian open golf champlanship. the This gave Turnesa a 36 hole score # et |0f 143 fOr the two days. | + . perature (Continued on Page Ten) Today's attempt at swimming thq (Continued on Page Twenty-two)