New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1927, Page 3

SUPREME COURT MAKES l]E[IISIl]NS | WANT SEPARATE TRIAL Lawyers for Mrs. Snyder Argue That Theilr Client Be Not Tried With Ra[eS fo Ne' E[]gland A]‘e New York, April 11 (P—A mouonl 1for a separate trial for Mrs. I(u(h' Sustained April 11.—(#—Rall and water rates on cotton shipped’ from Oklahoma by way of Galves- ton, Texas, to New York and New England ordered by the interstate commerce commission, were sus- tained today by the supreme court in a case appealed by the Rock Is- land the St. Louis-San Francisco railroads. ‘The rates affected cotton from points in Oklahoma to points in the . ern trunk line and New Eng- 1d territories and Eastern Can- ada. The commission’s order, which Washington, the rallroads protested, was issued | upon complaint of the Houston cot- ton exchange and hoard of trade, the Galveston cotton exchange and board of trade, the Galveston com- m ial association, the Dallas cot- ton exc 2 and the Oklahoma state cotton exchange and required the railroads to make joint rail and water and rail-water-and-rail rates four cents per hundred pounds be- low the all-rall rates then prevail- ing. The court sustained the Bedford and other stone companies of In- diana in their injunction against the Stone Cutters assoclation of North America and certain stone cutters unions, in which unlawful restraint of the trade was charged. Justice Brandeis and Justice Holmes dissented on the ground that the acts of the unions were per- mitted by law. On the ground that no opinfon now is neccssary the court refused to decide whether the tariff com mission could be compelled to fur- nish to individuals or firms data collected for the information of the president. The court held the question, rais- ed by the Norwegian Nitrogen Products company, had become moot, the president already having acted on the veport of the commis- n on the subject at issue. The Norweglan company tended without success in the low. er courts that it had the right of access to evidence collected by the iff commission on the cest of production of sodium nitrats here and abroad. The government insist- ©d that the jurisdiction of the com- ssion was similar to that of a congressional committee, it had full discretion in determining what information it would ma publle and what it would hold as confidenttal. While the case was pending the commission reported to the presi- dent, who increased the duty on nitrates. The appellate court dis- missed the suit on the ground that the controversy had become moot Ly the ion taken by the pres- ident, $63, 000 1N BEQUESTS Colonel Goff, Late of Rhode Island, Remembers Numerous Charitable and Educational Institutions. Pawtncket, R. L, April 11 (/) — Bequests totaling 262,000 to charl- table and educational institutions in this city, Central Falls, Valley Valls and Barrington are contained in the will of Colonel Lyman B. Goff, mapufacturer and philanthro- which was filed for probate today. The individual bequests range from $3,000 to $10,000. The will provides that if certain relatives for whom the residue of the estate after public and private Dequ is left in trust are not liv- pist, ing at the time the trust terminates | it is to he divided equally hetween hospital | the’ Pawtucket Memorial and the Pawtucket Boys® Colonel Goft founded the club and gave it a bullding, club, Boys' KING FERDINAND BETTER Bueharest, April 11 (P —Reassured by the improvement In the condi- tion of King Ferdinand, Bucharest society has swung into its full spring programme. Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Thousands who have piles don't know that quick and permanent re- lief ean be accomplished with inter- medicine. Cutting or any amount of ftreatment with ointments and suppositories will not remove the canse, Bad circulation causes piles. There is stagnationof blood circulation in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt found the remedy and called his prescription HEM-ROID. Dr. Leon- hardt tried it in many, many cases with a marvelous record of success, such a wonderful record that HEM-ROID is now sold by drug- zists everywhere under a rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID fro: Fair Dept. Store, Inc., today. It has given quick and lasting rellef to thousands and should do the same for you. con- ! and that | Snyder, accused jointly with paramour, Henry Judd Gray, of the murder of her husband, Albert Syn- Court Justice Scudder. The justice advised Dana Wallace, the attorney, to submit briefs, when opposition to a separate trial for the woman was expressed by both Dis- trict Attorney Newcombe and the at- torney for Gray. Justice Scudder would give his decision on the mo- tion as soon as possible, probably b: tonight. The hearing on the motion was held in a packed court room at Long Both Gray and Mrs., Snyder were present. Attorneys stood between the two, however, and neither looked at the other, The two seemed quite composed and calm during the hearing. Mrs. Suyder's attorne that if she did not hav an irreparable inj done Mrs. Snyder., “‘She will in {act be denied a trial | by jury,” he said. “She might be sat- isfied , with the jurymen selected whereas the attorney for Gray might not be. District Attorney Newcombe said separate trials would be a flat “mis- |carriage of justice,” resulting only in one casting the blame on the other. “The two committed the crime together, were indicted together and should be tried together,” he said. CONDITIONS TERRIBLE declared ce would Situation in This Country {s Very Bad. News today quotes Robert M. Tome, prosecuting tttorney of Wayne coun- ty (Detroit) as saying he canrot imagine conditions to have been any worse in the county than they are now. The statement was made after the prosccutor accompanied state police on a scries of raids. Reports had reached me that | conditions in Wayne county were deplorable—that lquor, disorderly women and slot machincs abound- ed,” Toms is quoted as saying. “I | decided to see for myself whether these reports have been exaggerated. Last night I learfed they had not been. “I cannot have been worse imagine conditions to in the county at any time than they are now. Al- though we merely scratched ‘he surface in our trip last night we found plenty of evidence of liquor, slot machines -and disorderly wo- ! men." | { Four Boston Firemen | Hurt at $100,000 Blaze | | Boston, April 11/—Four firemen ! were injured, one seriously cut, and | damage estimated at $100,000 caused |today by a fire which swept a two- story business block in the Allston district. The blaze started before midnight in a restaurant basement and quick- ly spread to that of an adjoining drud store. The flames shot rapidly to the root of the structure. Apparatus responding to three alarms tied up two Main street car lines. Fanned by a brisk wind, smoke from the burning block secped into a motion picture the management was able the audience calm. ©. W. CAHILL'S ESTATE Meriden, April 11 | W. Canill, 8r., who died on April 5, left an s timated to exceed $100,000 according to an announce- ment today follewing the filing in the probate court of an application for letters of administration. A few years ago Mr. Cahill turned his large realty holdings into the Cahill | Realty Co. in waich he held an in- terest. The estate will revert to | £~ sons and two daughters. Girls! If the face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to suit you—does not keep that ugly shine away indefinitely—does not make vour skin colorful like a peach—try this new wonderful special French Process Face Powder ‘called MEL- L.O-GLO. Remember the name MELLO-GLO. There's nothing like it The Boston Clothing Store 63 Church St. (Next to Herald) To accommodate its custom- ers will remain open every night this week until 8. M. J. KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 Connecticut’s Most Complete Religious Store Medals, Pictures, Statues, Beads, Crucifixes, Little Flower Novelties Statues delivered to any part of the city. FUNERAL PARLOR Tel. 314 Night Service 86 der, was made today before Supreme | a4 separate | | Detroit Prosecutor Declares That | Detroit, April 11 (#—The Detroit | theater nearby but | to keep | (M—Cornelius | her | indicated he | gadicate | | | | {warned of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927, PATERSON FASCIST OUTBREAK QUELLED Eleven Arrested, One in Hospital | - Following Riot Paterson, N. J, April 11 (#— Moses Jacobino of Newark is in Gen- eral hospital suffering from two stab wounds in the back and eleven per- sons are being held without bail to- ' day as the outgrowth of a riot yes- jterday when anti-fascists attempted | to disperse 500 fascists who came to American and Italian flags at the Alexander Hamilton hotel, The fight began with stoning of four bus loads from New York, | containing the vanguard of the f: isti. The black shirted men scrambled from the vehicles amid ing glass and stones and came to close quarters with the enemy. Both stdes were armed with heavy canes. Police who last Friday were duly | mpending fracas by | the exchange of challenges hetween newspapers of the rival factions, were on hand with 60 strong. They charged the sticks and clubbed the anti-fascists back into side streets, clearing Mar- ket street. on which tha hotal front A cordon of police was formed on each side of the butiding r its protection s carried out with ‘the dedication of the flags by Count national president of | Ignazio Revel, Ist Jeague of North Y. W. C. A. NOTES Physical Department Tennis classes will start this week at the Y. W. C. A. New swimming America. classes will be started the week of | 1April 18 and will be held on Monday | tand Friday evenings, and Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock The pool and gymnasium schedule has been announced as follows: Monday and Friday, 6:30 to 9:00 oclock, swimming classes. Tuesday, 5 to 7:30 o'clock, tennis classes; 7:30 to 3:15 o'clock, gym asium games. Thursday, 5 to 7:30 o'clock, tenni ses. tesday and Thursday. 6 to 9:00 mob with night | and the | * [ be candy |o'clock, plunges. | | Tuesday, 2:30 to 5 o'clock. plunges. | Cl in ukulele playing and Saturd: 5 to 10 o'clock, Jun- |spring dressmaking will be formed. {ior plunges; 10 to 11:30 o'clock, Jun- se classes are open to employed {ior swimming classes. rls of the city. Miss Weible will The members of the Junior Red |instruct the girls in the art of wax Cms Life Saving class will take the |flower making. ](ed Cross tests on Wednesday, April 13 at 4:15 o'clock. Miss Malvina | miensacat vt gwve o exuniva | HAS FIGHT IN GOURT | * Girts Reserve Department { | Schedules for the week have been White Plains Judge’s Office Turned sued as follows: | Monday: Golden Eagles at the Y. | W. C. A., at 4 o'clock; Sunset club at the Hunter road mission. Toy | making and business meeting. Play | practice at 7:15 o'clock for those taking part in “The Teeth of the ift Horse.” ¥ practice for mem- bers of the cast of “Converting ! Bruce” at § o'clock. Tuesday: Cluga club splash followed by supper, 4 o'clo shine ciub at 4 o'clock. club at 7:30 o'clock. play practice sketeh, “A Close Call,” followed by games in th Wednesda Owakeya club h of craft meeting at 4 o'clock. G Snaps surprise meeting at 4 o' the cafeteria. Into Battle Ground by Irate Man and Lawyer. White Plains, N. Y., April 11 (P— ced in court by his wife's at- y with improper conduct with women, Albert Velhuisen, perfume importer, took the lawy David Moses, to task in the judge’s cham- today and nearly wrecked the erior of the room in a fight. Velhuisen fs suing his wife for on the that he was forcad into the art promise suit. During the court proceedings Moses, counsel for Velhuisen's wife, Thursday: U. P. D. club claimed the husband had been liv- degree.” confercnce reporta and Ing illicitly with other women for handcraft meeting at 4 o'cloc n a score of years. There will be no meetings Fri- cas removed day, April 15, Meetings will also r he shoute be postponad during the week fol- lowing Easter, but will 1 on Monday, April On Tuesday afternoon, April |at the Y. W. C. A. the Girls |serve committee will hold a party for their friends. There sold during ¢ from the a flery found a f | attendan chamber. resur fighting in the jndge's They were separated. TRAL JR. 1. ¢ Exorolses were held t school auditorium : o 5 opened with the flag salute 3’ Elgisfol .”.‘ 5 : followed by the Civic League pledge. ha . | Arrangements for next week's sit- P e {ing plan were announced and di- . T given. The plan is to have Bardafisinier tenors, and basses sit ‘pl‘rflf( card will A The pro- sopranos, Other Items The last meeting of civie committes of the Women's jclub will be held at ths Y. W. C. | A. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Rogers will preside. | { The two bowling teams of tha Blus Triangle club will bowl at | 3 alleys at 715 | [ B meeting of the Smiling Workers {club will be held in the club rooms lat 7:30 o'clock. Making and filing Baster baskets will be part of the music classes. An interesting discus- sion on whether a pupll who does supplementary work in school but fails to get a high rank on his test should entered. Mr. French ruled hat a pupil may have credit on his entary work if he gets “C" in his test in the certain cts in which he s deing extra work. | committea of the achool announced that an Sth and 9-1 social will be held Wrednesday after school in the {auditorium. The proceeds will go evening. | towards paying for the recently pur- from work | xophones. ment of t Blue Triangle club will ba held in the ms o Thursday Hrectly coming chass You Feel —and look We have Spring suits that will make time take the count built for men who are young enough to seek style and old enough to demand distinction. Smart, but not bizarre, Beautifully finished, like all MAGS---Kuppenheimer Easter Forties 40 See Our Display Today ~NE. MAG &50Ns Collegiate Sport Shoppe Main at East Main under tifreat of a breach | epithet at Moses and the pair was | W minutes later by court | [1n their respective places as in the | be allowed credit on his sup- | plementary work was led by Prin- | nch In which many of the | At the exercises the social | Foreign Travel--- Foreign Exchange WE INVITE you to join the hun- dreds who buy drafts here to send to the ‘“old country.” The manager of our Foreign Exchange Department will give you prompt and accommodating service. To those traveling abroad or in this country, we can furnish Travelers Checks, Letters of Credit and helpful irformation that will smooth the way. If you haven't the funds to travel, do like others — start a savings account here and build it up for a year or two. COmpERe TRUST CO. Build and Help Build What our foreign department can do for you Money orders cither in local cwrrency or actuel Benk Notes Cable transfers Orafts Traveler's checks Letters of credit Purchase and sale of Foreiga Bos Forsign Curreacy Deposits with Foreign Banks Bank book collections in foreign countries Saturday Evenings NASH Leads the World in Motor Car Value A More Distinctive Style in Motor Cars—Achieved by Nash For those who hope to find their cars at the very peak of style and luxury, Nash has created this charming Spe- cial Sedan on the Special Six Chassis. Its graceful profile suggests the cus tom-car design of Parisian boulevards. Here is the low-swung French-profile effect 80 desirable today. Every interior detail is luxurious. The apholstery is tailored in exquisite Mohair Velvet. Window mouldings, door panels and instrument board are in walnut finish. And there isa walnut steering wheel. And the way this car performs is every bit as enjoyable as its sparkling style. It has the Nash 7-bearing motor—as do all Nash models—for superiative smoothness at every speed. It has the Nash tubular<ruseed frame, for extra strength and steadiness, guard the body from destructive strains. And it has power! Nash models, all of them, have extra power for e» hilarating acceleration, on the hills, and in the traffic. Compare this car to others sold ot the same price—$1485 f. o. b. factory— and you cannot fail to decide you would rather have the Nash. A. G HAWKER 52 ELM STREET TELEPHONE 2456 JOHN B. MORAN, Associate Dealer, 313!; Church Street