New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 18

31,500 SUIT OVER AIRPLANE CRASH Local Aviator Sues Hartford Airman for Collision Damage What promised to be one of the most interesting cases of the year in superior: court, was scheduled when, of the country, a suit a collision between is set down for trial well Jennings. ccial interest to a lo for today, the probably, of rowing out s Judg "his case Britain residents, Charles Davey 500 for alls lane, by Clarence 1. Both men iutors at B in history of Connecticut, and of o air is of es dama, d injurics to - of Har are $1 ford A m airport me law in an cr automobil WS in late nd 1 by his brot] land house, rat kin old two p A with 1o take Arthur S jator red q position eh tfor who witne collision nt osition tift 1 de Tugka b H expects crash Novem i n ng left returned and he would b principal 25, just Plorida it was 3 led s in t as one the wit- “Iam so out ¢ B to stand Mannin was asked in cross examination aneis W. Cole, cou 1 for Tus- how the accident happened, one of them did not r, Manning said “If Davy saw Tusk peet him 1o take is machine, . said he ¥ ka, vhy off from that posi tion in the field. He did not take off from a position that is ¢ ary He took off from the extreme side of the field instead of the ct or the side nearer the river. Manning ted that Davey could not avoid the accident as he taxied along the ground, since, “if he tur &d to the left he would go into a line of ships parked the If he turned to the right Tuska would hit him broadsid Tuska has ¢ to the char stor west nte ered of ne general denial FETE DUBOWY BROTHERS el nd Tephereth Isracl Congregation Synagogue Societies ay Tribute To Their Successful Efforts, The congregation at t o1, amisha at at a supper given in hon- or of Nathan and Sol Dubowy, the men responsible for the erecti the new edifice, las e men have give r time A > congregation togcther with oth- organizations gathe to appreciation. Saul Hanin wa: stmaster, and the following we called upon for remarks: Dr. Morris Dunn, M. D. Sa: © Gans, ius nbherg, uel Abrahamson, 2 facob Birnbaum, I Wexler, S. d and Rabbi J. H. Arons rabbi of the synagogue. Th \uxuliary furnished the lu new syn celebrated Osher To Complete Naming of Morgan Lodge Workers Chaneelior Comman ki lore inson will complete his commit s apyointments at the meet Washing 1 Morzan Knishts of Iy 5 evening ¥r. 0. e Je ing of lodge, in plann term will Next tween tournan Mc Ethan W, iis p will star lod Lriston District Deputies Arthur ¥. H and Lot I'. Siegel have comp wd their work installing the rs of I'yt Sessions lodg of = of c ian lo of 17ore han lodge arles W s elected Washington | « w ganization, and HIGH xander SCHOOL NEWS Zales 1 emb se of school. A iscus; production 00k p A listribute tmited d dan Senior it mem in rom the only art is ye 1o annual James Miss M this morning for the first time | show | NEW BRITAI RECOMMEND UNIFORM STORE CLOSING HOURS COMPULSORY AUTO INSURANCE ASKED L‘hnmbcr of Commerce Committee | ' INPROPOSED BILL Votes Little Change In Last Year's Schedule. ractically 1o change from last | is considered by the uniform of the Chamber of Commerce which met today at the chamber headquarters. The com- mittee voted the following recom- mendations: | Then. “in order to prevent any Stores to close at § p. m.. five days |misunderstanding,” Senator Kenealy week and at 8 o'clock on Satur- |eXplained how a resolution calling Ifor the appointment of ‘“another judge” had been introduced in the ouse last week. (In the house last week a resolution calling for the Year's, |re-appointment of Judge Samuel rial | Young was introduced. At the time Thanksgiv- |it Was reported that the resolution had heen introduced by Representa- tive E. C. Fisher and house jour ows it to have been introduced Mr. Fisher.) Explains His Part Senator Kenealy today said that Mr. Fisher sometime back had been is report > o t approached with a request to intro- tors on The di- |duce the resolution, hut that after 1 for a 'he considered it, he refused to p |sent it, as he could not support Mr. Fisher, “a new man in the legis- ature, nused to the method of pro- cedure,” the senator said. *was then asked to give the resolution to Dan- iel F. B. Hickey. of Stamford, clerk of the house." her took the res- olution to the clerk and matters. He was astounded the next day to see that he had been credited with introducing the bill. Mr. Hickey. the senator said, later held that as Mr. Fisher had given DENY ARCHBISHOP |the Skene resolution saying that it s a duty of a legislator to take the requests of his consfit- (Continued from First Page) L | year hours committ that the Skene introduced “by |senator said today resolution had been request.” aday. Wednesday in July inclusive. “losed Washine Day. July 4, Labor Day and Christ Cle 1 on Good Friday. Stores to remain open until 9 in Wednesday, Thursday Friday aturday b Christm as to be ob- 1 Mon 26. closing to e to August | oon New b o'clock the evenin and fore hont ! HE 58 V1 eting 1 XIGAN PRIESTS {w | care of Continued from First Page) and Durango and the fact f uents. days one or two AMr. Fisher hefore the house, ex- leaders have daily been report- |Plained his position on the Stamford eq while other unconditional- |judgeship appointment. 1. | “It is doubtful, if the house is in- p iepartment announces|terested in that” Speaker Hill an- 14 robels were killed, in addi-|nounced, but added that an explana- 1ot el chieftain Damaso tlon of his stand would be permit- raza, in the battle at San Bartolo, [ted. Mr. Fisher declared he was military columns opposed to the reappointment of Tirso Gurrola, who fled | Judge Young. when Barraz Tn the house e cisco Manzo, military | SiEnment of seats reported on its ant for Sonora, reports assignment of places to members Tatilans Alfteredian and the report was accepted. at Hua A number of county Indians lost were to be held this afternoon, was announced in the senate, In the absence of Governor Trum- bull who is in the south, Lieutenant Governor Brainard occupied the gov ernor's office today Bills In Senate The following bills were duced in the senafe: By Senator Hall, th making an appropriation to the Connecticut State association. By Senator Cubelli, 23rd, repeal of rersonal tax section 1, chapter 246 of the public acts of 1921 By Senator Darbie, 2 militia, concerning state Daniclson. By tor Smith, fourth, amend- roughout his jurisdiction together|ing the charter of the Hartford Elec- usands of catchisms, adVis-|trjc Light company to authorize an holic home 0 DECOME | yneregse in capital stock to $30,0 a Catholic school in which to as-|gaq. | ser the children from the Sur-} py gepator Allen, first, amending | rounding neighborhood for religlous | (ne chapter of the Hartford club. | instruction. . By Smith, fourth, concerning | The war department’s transmission of lines of electric pub- ment concerning Archbishop Or0ZC0 ;s yijtities corporations. recalls the activities of “Padre” -} e voqyost; the restoration of for- dalgo, who, as curate of the VIIEE| ¢ 0y tiants to Michael Garfinkle, Dolo| med a revolt i) pet gohaior Kenealy, 27th, ¢ embe With an imending charter of the Stamford plined | Gas and Eleetric company. M Ry Senator Pierson, 33rd, back iting the fire district in 1o another & 1. 100,000 men, By Senator 15th, (by 1 and quest), raising salary of prosecuting He fled toward attorney of district court of Water- but was captured and ¢ 1o 000 a year; making sal- AT HARTFORD, FEB. 10 y Senator Hull Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Invited To| isco for several ion re sun. il committee on as- “un- iquili. their meetings it ¢ warri Known In U. S rend Oro. Jim- the Mexican dele- stic congress at placed under Mexico, in 1917, ght Rev. Miguel De La M bishop of Zacatecas, was ccused of being implicated in a plot to further the plans of Villa. was exiled from Mexico amid orms protest from Catholic | cireles in vavious countries and even- allowed to return. new religious laws of into effect last summer a letter Wids ed intro- rrest In Zi and with the T distriet, of 38,000 Firemen's service armory was . When th Mexico K th in at shop Orozco sent with th ing every announce- undisci- ru ico Ci 3 incor- Although he Crom- ith an army on po; m « W of s United 8! hot. h, amendin M. C. request) charter of Bridgeport Y. By Senator Goss (by alling for contracts for personal property to rem explained | |nanas of vendor after delivery shall be in writing. | By Senator Smith, fourth, to | permit Hartford to issue bonds not |exceeding two million dollars. The following joint resolutions |were introduced in the senate: | By Griffin, third district, appoint- ing George H. Day, judge, Hart- | ford. | By Burrows. 1Sth, appointing charter of the Willard, deputy judge and Cornclius C. Costello, judge of Groton. | By Merritt, appointing Schatz, Hartford. | The following petitions troduced in the senate: By Allen, first dist | sephine Bill. Hartford, month for 24 months, |tion for services rendercd |state by her late husband, la. Bil. By r ting asic on the were in- Jo a t, of Jo- for $3 compen to the Ezera for the set- ion iest, asking of statute of lim probation of wills so that | Edith 8. Pettee and Virginia Pet- tee, may get hearing on will George 0. Sawyer. Application of the Daniclson to extend cal horough the geographi- Rills In House following bills were in the hous: siber of ¥ ing geport membership 12, plus the mayor as ex-officio, Aditional members to be named by the mayor. valids due By idgeport, m. B pper ho: all tax adjustments prior to April | 1920 By Johnson, Manchester, mak ing salary of the Hartford superior court elerk $11,000 of Tol- land connty superior court steno- grapher $1.000 a year and Wind- ham ographer $2,000. By Kemp, Darien, state banks and trust {maintain reserves of of demand deposits |cent of time deposit By Averill, Branford, appropriat- ing $30,000 to board of control for care of soldiers, sailors and ma |rines, if necessary; validating or- ganization of Connecticut College of Pharmacy. Hoyt, New quest) transferring engineers fund to permant nt By Higgins, appropriating 014,000 for state ald for gravel for towns. By Brockaws forbidding hunters ing closed season January 16 to Scp making hunting time 3y Johnson, Manch ing for municipal co superior court point and fix salary for reetors for Hartford, and Tairfiell counties; superjor court judges to make rules for small claims procedure. ] Johnson, Manchester, authorizing refund by state athletic commis 95 to Samuel Goldman. Tane of Rocky Hill, 1 feited rights |son, Turner, of Burlington 1811 act giving New Britain rights in Burlington brook. Fitzgerald Winche pealing motion pict Johnson of Manche for small claims dockets las salary provi comps per cent five per and (by re- and fund. Haven custodies By roads (by 1 sing; , Lime resp on ducks mier 30 Saturday. cr, provid- small clair Jjudges al aid di- w Haven authorizing mak- from and ' water | of court. | Mead of Greenwich: authorizing Riversville Power and Water Com- pany to issue bonds anrd sell water to Greenwich Water Company. Hoyt of New Haven: est New Haven city traffic commis of seven memhers, Citron of Middletown small loan interest rate Hoyt hurning prejudice Citron reducing to 20 king or Haven: injure <on providing w intent a crime of of Middler meeting of Wes) trustees during mencement. M use of Water 1. Mead to wn: n University week before com- ning joint nwich Haven” ro of Greenwlch, Glenville Water Company to crease capital to $20,000 and water to Greenwich Water ny. Baker in- n Com- of Stafford) authorizing SKIPPY Be Speaker At Function Originally Planned To Be Held Here heodore vited nual 10 at Tt o event in noon of whom oosevelt, Jr., will be the to he MeKi ich will the Har or at WELL,CUTHBERT, ord HE'S EASIN' IT AROUN' THAT HE LIVES IN A HAUNTED of the W. Allin Jud ent. Tk the Connec 1], politic At LOCAL MAN ASKS DIVORCE dinner is political publicanism E MeKinley one of events ar import s because T is nt 1l pr | Charles Flenke Wants Freedom From Wif¢ on Grounds of In- tolerable Cruclty Copmrieit, P L. Crosby, GOT A CHEW 0’ GOSSIP FROM THAT NEW GUY, SOMERSET GOHAGEN : | Nathan | of | intro- | s to Arthur W. Dickin- | per ! authorizing | | Staffora Springs Cemetery Assocla- | tion to hold property value of $250,- | Judgeship resolutions were in- |troduced in the house for the fol- |lowing towi | Berlin: | judge, | deputy. L Middletown: Harris Warner, judge, and Carl F. Anderson, 2sso- ciate. West Hartford: ing, judge, and deputy. Killingly: Charles judge, and William Fenner ward, deputy. Bridgeport and Albert Milford judge, and uty. Ansonia judge. Griswold, Mildrum, George C. and Ernest W. s. Richard H. Dem- James B. Henry, Francis, ‘Wood- William T. Buckley T. Merritt, associates. Jervis D. Brown, jr. Guorge T. Smith, dep- v Robert C00LIDGE AGAIN DEFENDS POLICY (Continued from First Page) European countries Informed the Washington government of fears entertained for their nationals in Nic nd the president took the view that this aspect of the question could not be arded Mediation in Nicaragua president looks upon the stion of mediation in the dispute the Nicaraguan factions Jargely a domestic question in gua. His chief concern for he United es is that tranquilty shall be ed in Nicaragua as soon as possible As the peace proposals made by President Dic Nicaragua have not to > White House in any Mr. Coolidge has oi pass judgment isrs The it b very Nicar tw as s resto of 4 come official underts upon them. | Congressional discussion of |international situation was reopened | simultancously by critics of the ad- | ministration in senate and hou: | Heflin Again Accuses Kaceys Heflin, democrat, Ala- igain charged on the se that the Knights of Columbus sought to provoke war with ico, and Representative Connal- xas, a democratic member forcign affairs committee, told the house that the country should all on President Coolidge to move the hand of big financia from the helm of America's forcign policy. Representative Ber- ailed the he in way, Ken to ator o ests sconsin socialist, as Iministration for raising what termed a ‘“bolshevik Latin-America. | Heflin bugaboo™ said a $1,000,000 ifund was voted at the Philadelphia | convention of Knights of C lumbus last Angust to carry on educational camy in the tates as to the of the organi zation in Mexico. The Philadelph passed on Aug. 6 Ambassid the an ain resolution was continued, and left Mexico w Br ent Meantime, he of Columbu 8. carried a Mexican-United situation which conformed closcly to the &emi-official statement published here soon after Sheffield's arrival in the American capital eld rence 13 h A I City for a conf ige on An itinued, a’ ¥ ublication dated statement of the co < atos very Freedom of Rel He read a provision of the Mexi- can constitution, providing for free- om of religion, and a statement by | dent Calles saying the Mexican government was not interfering with » ions convictions of any hu- zion The senator then served notice he weuld ask the librarian of congress to examine newspape daily for statements of his views. And that ¢ would attempt to explain to the e, In ¢ of misrepresentation Lis views, how such pretations might he itor Bruce, clared were an ma of of misinter- ccounted for. democrat, Mar Senator Heflin's unfair reflection constituents, land marl upon his Munger, | the | United | DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927, calling attention that “the illustrious Bibb Graves, grand cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan,” yesterday was In- augurated governor of Alabama, the Maryland senator continued: Notwithstanding the ties that exist between me and my fellow Catholics of Maryland, not one sin- | gle Catholic prelate, not one eingle | official of the church ever has ap- proached me, or uttered to me a sin- | gle word in regard to my attitude on |the Mexican situation. “We have in Maryland one of the | greatest Knights of Columbus or- ganizations in the country. I almost | as highly patriotic men as are to be found in the commonwealth, “Who was nearer to the firing lino lin the World war than the mem- | bers of the Knights of Columbus?” Responding, Heflin said he had | been “attacked outside of jchamber by those who favored but never before had he | been attacked on the senate floor. “I have been accused of intoler- ance,” he continued. “If my de- termination to keep my country out of war is intolerance, let the sena- |tor from Maryland make the most |of 1t.” A demand that American foreign | policy be “demonetized” was made |in the house today by Representa- tive Connally, democrat, Texus, in a | critical analysis of recent ewents { concerning Mexico and Nicaragua. | “Mahogany concessions in ara not worth the lives of American sol- i nor the loss of American in- abroad,” he said. | aie fluenc | I ple of th to grips with th scek to use the instrumentalities of | government for their own profit.” Recalling the revelations |senate oil inquiry, Mr. Connally {called on the president “to use the { great powers of your office to pre- | vent greed and money from using the powers of this government in its forcign relations to bring upon us the odium of the rest of the world | and the hatred of those nations with |which we deal” He declared significant that the Nicaraguan sit | uation reached a crisis just as the cil dispute with Mexico became cri- tical. Defending the Mexican ol laws, he said they did not diserim- in nst American citizens) and that the Mexican courts were open to American oil companies desiring to test the constitutionality of the new regulations. ling for patience In dealing Mexican situation, Mr. Con withdrawal United § in Mexico “inmeasurably greater American lives and property “than Dreatens them now.” Mr. Connally disputed the right of Adolfo T o the Nicaraguan pr dency and said that former President Solorzano, if not the liberal leader, a, was entitled to the place. “The people of Nicaragua should allowed to settle their own domestic disputes.” he said. “They are entitled to select their own gov- ernment.” | Berger Launches Attack | After a two-day lull, the iraguan controve was revived congress today Serger, socialist, Wisconsin, made public a speech he had pared for delivery in the house dur- ling the day eriticising the Central | American policy of President Cool- [idge and Seeretary Kellogg. | | be Nie- in | by who pre- he Wisconsin socialist leader de- 1 that instead of employing the solshevik bugaboo” to support the administration policy, Mr. Kellogs “would have been more candid” had Aid the government intends t j.nnml the interests of i capitalists” in Mexico at cven lives. | “That etatement,” he | have at least been. true and also or- izinal, while the statement as to the | communist propaganda is neither.” | Pcople Oppose War | Asserting that “fully 85 per cent o the American people opposed to war with Mexico,” Mr. Berger said this country is hcaded toward war with other nations through “present a | scorn to say that they are a body of | this | “The time is here when the peo- | it of American | Representative | | imperialist tendencies” resulting from the struggle to dispose of aur- plus products. “Imperialism is inevitable under our present economic eystem in which each nation must seek an outlet for the surplus products its producers have created,” he con- tinued. “I doubt whether Mr. Cool- idge or Mr. Kellogg has ever seen a real live bolshevik. There are hardly any in the United States. The | communist or workers' party was | largely kept alive for a time by A. Mitchell Palmer (former attorney | general) ‘and the department of jus- tice whose under cover agents went so far as to write some of its plat- | for the express purpose of keeping and keeping their own jobs. MINISTER FLAYS SELFISH PERSONS |Live Square, Play Clean, Rey. W. H. Alderson Advises . 1fishness is as mean a trait as anything which can get its grip on a {meeting at the Burritt hotel today. The minister spoke on the ques- | tion “What are we in business for™’ He said the prosperous businessman {for himself but for the {others. “There is not much good of danger of |the game for the benefit of others,” he explained. fake your business ethics and ideals &0 white that every fellow will {feel Jike a scurvy cur who does any- [thing to besmirch or mar the good | [2ame of your business or commun- ity, f you build your business and | plan your activities around the word |'service’ everything clse will take |care of itsel | "As soon as you lower thase |standards and less effectual ideals | come in, evervhing else is all off, land we can't depend on things you | and you can't depend on things | |1 do.” { The minister disciples described the 12 as the firet civic club and d “The civic club of today is a dircet apostolic successlon of that little group of men. It is up to us 10 carry on their work of service to otliers here in this community. “Live so squ play so clean, | make your business €0 white no man will dare hesmirch 10" No reports were made today on fhe Lions' frolic, Chairman W. C. Frerch stating that he expected to \ave complete reports next % 1o etated that it was the most suc- cessful affair the club ever had. i iSmith Postpones Senate Seat Fight to Tomorrow ‘Washington,. Jan. 18 (P — his arrival today from Chi Frank L. Smith, senator-designate | from Illinois, decided to defer until | tomorrow the presentation to the nate of his credentials as succ or to the late Senator Willlam B. McKinley. | Smith found that senate leaders | desired to press the Lausanne treaty | to a vote today and out of deference | to their wishes he decided not to ap- | | pear in the senate at noon today as | had been his original intention. | | ELECTRIC LIGHT CO, BILL ate Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 18 (P | | —Electric light companies would be | | permitted to bring condemnation | proceedings in superior court where | of way for transmission lines had | {been secured to complete the line, if | {a bill introduced in the senate today | | becomes a law. The public utilities | ommission would first have to grant | | certificate that the proposed line was to be a public convenience and a necessity. The right of way would |not exceed a width of 150 fect. | forms, and who devised red scares| |the red spook haunting the people ! | Jackson, William BLOOD FOUND ON HANDLE OF AUTO (Continued from First Page) | smashed, either by the concussion of the shot or in a collision. Had it struck an inch or two higher, it would have hit the driver, the police believe. The flattened bullet was found between the driver's set and the door. Auto Evidently in Collision The mark of another bullet was |found on the left .car fendeg and along the right side of the body is a |long mark, presumably caused by |scraping against : her car. The | right door does not close, two hinges | being missing, and left door is also damaged. In the car were found a few pair of new socks, playing cards, cookies, a new pipe, a harmonica and a roll of medicated gauze in tis- sue paper. | The carisowned by Paul Kaletzke |of Wallingford and has dealers® markers. In the opinion of the | police, the thieves are familiar with |the layou. of N . Britain and sur- |roundi . places, and are running the Iric". of arrest by riding about at night, withiout going far from home. Their visit to the Wagner gasoline Nic- {man” Rev. W. H. Alderson told the | pumps is significant, the police sav, gua and oll wells in Mexico are|Lions club members at their weekly | because comparatively few motorists {krow their location. The police said today there is a ‘Drohuh\llly that there are two or three young men implicated. The ates must come |is the fellow who s in business, not |\woman who notified the Plainville sordid powers who | officer said she saw two or three men alight from the car last night. {1t is possible, the police say, that of the|sclfishness creeping in if we play|they are the young mex who stole a. {car and abandoned it on Broad | street when chased by the police last iweck, the car rolling across the side | walls and into a cellar near the cor= {ner of Grove and Broad streets. COMMANDER OF POST MAKES APPOINTHENTS | Harry M. Ginsburg, Leader of Loa | gionnaires, Makes Public Names of Co-Workers For 19 | [:mnmmr‘erl today that he has prac- |tically completed his appointments for the year. A few posts remain {unfilled and the commander is | awaiting notice of acceptance from ! those to whom places have been of- Commander Harry M. Ginsburg ot t, American Legion, dy-Glover pos ! new appointments are the | following: House committee, chairs {man, Vice-Commander Nathan C. | Avery; Cedric Powers, George Ba- jcon; assistant adjutant, Raymond | Leonard; sergeant at arms, Fred ler; historlan, Albert Johnson: “rance ‘tour, Gustave Carlson; post activities, Eliot K. Burr; institution- al welfare and sick calls, Miss Grace Stowel rehabilitation, Wil« liam W. T. Squire; speakers, Ed- ward E. Ogren; Boy Scouts, Dur- , wood Boehm; ball committee, Chair« man Harry E. Schuey, Harry C. W. T. Squ Maurice M. Pease, Gustave Carlsony Stanley Eddy, Louis Fleischer, Rob« bert C. Vance, Harry M. Ginsburgs advisory committee, all past com- manders, WANTS TRAFFIC COMMISSION Hartford, Jan. 18 (M — A bill for a traffic commission in New, Haven was offered in the house to- day and through its provisions its promotors hope to lead the way in solving traffic problems and street congestion in that city. Such a commission would issue trafiie d, “would | options on 75 per cent of the right |regulations, JOHN B. WELLS MORTGAGES —INSURANCE QIWEST MAIN ST TEL. 4567 | Just =, THINKIN® Johnion Festures, Ine. POLLY AND HER PALS [HES A SweeT 50 PLEASE poaT | BE CROSS, PA! 7 Westerman to Broadeast From WTIC Saturday KD\ | | | SEND HiM \ INY T R ¢ {175 6ot ME THKIN' IT HAS (T GoT ME HE SAYS THE HOUSE 1S S0 FULL O’ GHOSTS THAT THEY 'RE GOIN' To PUT WOULDN'T YA THINK | THEY'D MOVE - WOULDN'T, ANOTHER WING ON IT. By WELL THEY FIGURE PERCY CROSBY THEY CAN HAVE (0TS ©' COMPANY 'N’ IT DON'T 7 COST_THEM NOTHIN' A 'Questién of Quantity \ R MY | DAUGHTE ‘ 1 505K KROW 15 A DERN SERIOVS || FoR PO BUSINESS? OHYESSIR B M WILLING To MARRIAGE || GO THROUGH ENERYTHIN wf Gar I 6 HOW MOCH HAVE Y60 By CLIFF STERRETT To GO THROUGH?