New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1927, Page 10

BRICKLAYERS AND | PLASTERERS AGREE, Armitice Effected by Labor| Treaty New York, Aug. 19 (P—Peace of- 1 ficially reigned today between Plas- terers' and Bricklayers' unions after | vears of nation-wide dispute that | affected bullding operations in all| parts of the United States. The armistice was effected with ! the signing yesterday of a treaty de- veloped in a conference arranged by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. By its terms the Operative Planers and Cement Finishers' union has reached an agreement with the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers’ union over the jurisdictional question of the cement workers, which has long been the cause of strife. In New York city, the bone of | contention has been Local of the Bricklayers' union, composed of about 1,000 cement workers. The plasterers claimed that these men should have the pink card of the Plasterers’ union instead of the green card of the Bricklayers' asso- clation. The new agreement deal with this battle of the pinks and greens in that the bricklayers have agreed to revoke before Sept. 1 charters of Local 32 in New York, Local 27 in| San Francisco. Local %2 in Philadel- phia, Local 33 in Dearborn, Mich., and Local 27 in Dallas. The bricklayers had countered with the claim that plasterers had | accepted non-union work in Florida. On this point the agreement states that any member of either union | who accepts employment upon un- falr work in Florida shall be! dropped from membership in his re- spective organization after a hearing and trial Falcons to Take Action On Club House Brawl A meeting of the board of direc- tors and officers of the Falcons Nest | No. 88, has been called for Satur- day evening at 7:30 at the Falcons Hall, to take action upon the sus- pension of the members involved in the recent brawl at the clubhouse. The financial secretary, Stanley Wojtusik, today denied the state- ment that gambling is being resorted to at the club house, stating that this is the first time that any of the members have committed a breach of the laws of the club. Girls Crazy About Son of President Rapid City. §. D., Aug. 19 (UP)— The ‘ohs” and “ahs” that went up from the flappers of Hot Springs vesterday, where John Coolidge, son of the president, had accompanied his father and mother, indicated there would be a new idol in the Black Hills before long. Young John was Introduced to five | zirls after a luncheon given to his father. Today the five were the envy of the other town belles. “I think he's awfully good look- | ing,% sald one of the girls. “We talked about what a nice golf cour: we have here and how much he likes the Black Hills.” Busy Business Man Has Most Auto Worry ! ‘Washington, Aug. 19 (UP)—| Twelve out of every 1,000 moto. run out of gas and get “stuck” at least once a month. And it's not the flappers or their brothers, but father who has the, most trouble, and usually on his way to the office in the morning rush, according to an anaylsis of 500,000 emergency calls by the American Automobile association. But father always has an alibi, telling a story about son or daugh- ter being out late the night before, or wife going to a bridge party, and leaving the tank just wet enough at the bottom to dry up completely | when he gets halt way to the office. | Mayor Walker Chooses Third-Class Coach ! ondon, Aug. 19 (A—Mayor Walker of New York traveled to Holyhead today in the third class ompartment, and liked it. The com- artment was at the end of the oach placed at the disposal of his party for his trip to Dublin. He| jicked it as the cosiest corner of the var. “The seats are soft, plendid, and I am “I can’t see much and the the view is sat . Walker and the mas ourage, however, orte of th chos Man Doesn't Ha\e to I | ants therefore | because, August 6, 1927, | {the time of the trial to and throughout the hearings | | commonwealth’ {1 distinguishable. Peoplc | in-laws Jarecki ruled in de of George W port from his d Yardley Age h uee her huct support. man showad that city were still under waters are husiness distric worth of water for YOUTH BUYS BARBER POLE nole to replace one he smasnel SAGGD LOSES FIGHT INWASSACHUSETTS merits that they have been deprived of their constitutional rights to a trial by fudges ‘as free and impar- tial as the lot of humanity will admit’, By the common law as amended by the statute of 1922 a motion for a new trial in capital cases comes too late if made after entence has been pronounced. It within the limitation expressed in the statute, “We now come to so much of this 10tion as asked for a revocation of sentence. The proceedings already referred to before the motion was filed when reviewed showed no error of law and ca tence or judgment. The jurisdiction of the trial court ended under t statute of 1922 when the defend- nts were committed in_execution An application for such revision | (motion for revision of sentence) is like a motion for a new trial’ Com- The defend- failed to show error. The judicial conduct of the trial judge in hearing and deciding the motion based on his own alleged hias or prejudice, although urged in argument by counsel for the de- fendants, need not be discuss as we have just neither the judge nor any of associates had jurisdiction to enter- Lobel. hav monwealth v. | tain the motion. Prejudice Denied “The second case is a petition for a writ of error filed enied, subject to the petitioners’ exception, by a single justice of the petition which contained the follow- ing assignments of error: . It appears from the affi- davits filed and made a part of the record of said cause in the superior ourt that the Honorable Webster Thayer, the justice of said court who presided over the trial of sald cases and who subsequently passed upon varions motions with respect there- to, was 8o prejudiced against your petitioners and their counsel beginning of said and rulings upon said motions that your petitions have not had such a trial as that to which they are en- | titled under the constitutions of the commonwealth of Massachusetts and of the United States of America, and that they have not had such a trial as constituted due process of law within the meaning of the fourteenth | amendment to the federal constitu- tion, nor a trial by a judge “as free, impartial and independent as the lot of humanity will admit,” as r quired by article XXTX of the declar- ation of the rights of the inhahi- ants of the commonwealth Massachusetts. of the proceedings, including substance of all the material dence offered at the trial, that the fiinding of the jury was plainiy wrong. Lol of the p ings, Including the af- fdavits filed in support of the several motions for a new trial, that the findings of fact made by the pre- | siding judge in passing upon the pe- titioners' several motions for new trial are platnly wrong.' “It is provided by the common law as amended by the stututes of | 1925 that in capital cases a writ of error shall not issue unless allowed by a justice of this court after no- tice given to the attorney general or other attorneys of the wealth. The wording of clear and must be the the statute construed is as meaning that the issuance of a writ | | of error in a capital case rests in the sound judiclal discretion of the sin- gle justice to whom the application is presented. 1f we were to decide otherwise, the plain intention of the legislature to discourage and prevent unnecessary delay would be defeated. This appears in note 16 of the draft revision of chapter 112 on the pro- | posed revised statutes, on page 2 in the report of the commissioners to revise the ‘gencral statutes of the in 1834, Our system of criminal procedure in cases makes ample provision for t) protection of the rights of those who are charged with the commission of crime, by exceptions, by motion for a new trial before sentence has been passed and by petition for a discre- tionary writ of errer either before or after sentence. It furthermore may be said that the assignment of er- rs of facts not being connected ith questions of jurisdiction is not n on the present record. “The of Hall V. Tt Mass. 219, and kindred cases depend on statutes expressly limiting the jurisdiction of the court are 1t is not contended the single op by the netiee petitioners that abused his powers or that his was arbitrary and uniustif petition was rightly tion The third and last case Is a po filad Aug. 16, 1027 addressed full court for a writ of error Prior to the sed statutes our sta- titio to 11 coram nobis ¢t of the e to writs 0f error nacted in t has hee World General Strike iess some legal s were ripe for en- | in this court | It was heard and | from | z'f1 It appears from the record | Tt appears from the record | common- | criminal | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927. tained in the few days remaining. The Sacco-Vanzetti defense commit- 'tee In a communication to local unions declared, “a call has been sent around the entire world for a ‘world general strike’ next Monday, August in case all legal means have failed up to that time to save cur innocent brothers from the elec- tric chair.” " The committee called a confer- ence to be held tonight at the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers' hall here lof representatives and active mem- bers of “all trade unions and fra- ternal organizations in the city of | | Boston and vicinity to discuss plans |and make preparations for the call- | |ing of a general strike.” Although several hundreds of ! needls workers remained away from ork here on August 9, the protest strike planned for that day failed hen their leaders did not issue spe- cific orders. Sacco, who several days ago end- ed a 30-day hunger strike, has broken, through a joint ement with Vanzetti issued through the de- fense committee, the silence as to his reason which accompanied the fast. Protest Against Secrecy | 1t was “in protest of the heart and mind against the Fuller’s investization,” We kept on hunger strike until torcible feeding faced us. Our be- ginning to eat food again was not a n that we had stopped protest- ling. We will continue to protest, | not only at the secrecy of the gov- ernor's investigation, but at the ole treatment given us during the ! rast seven years by those in power !in Massachusetts. We will protest s we take our seats in the electric chair.” Petition for Madelrous case of Celestino Madeiros, Bedford youth of Portuguese action whose life, forfeit for the murder of a bank cashier, has been The { not subside BIPLANE “GERMANIA" MAKING LAST TESTS Only One More Trial and Transat- lantic Hop Will Be Made— Flight Expected Sunday Cologne, Germany, Aug. 19 (M— A trial flight of the Caspar biplane Lieutenant Otto Koennecke nly one more maximum weight test would be necessary before the ma- chine could be declared in condi- tion for his transatlantic hop. The weight test was set for afternoon. As today’s weather reports in- dicated that the ocean storms would before Sunday, Lieu- tenant Koennecke elected to post- pone the radio tests until tomor- | row. If the trials and the weather ! are satisfactory, the Germania will be given her full load of fuel tomor- morning. Lieutenant Koennecke emphasized today that he would not be rushed into a premature start, but would rely on the weather reports. Unless the meteorological charts show a material change, he will take the | shortest northern route, by way of Dublin, continuing on to New York or Phila- delphia if he has sufficient fuel. CONTRACT IS AWARDED (Continued from First Page) prolonged, has again come to the forefront through the appeal of his counsel to thorize examination of condition. Madeiros is al sentence of death at the expiration of a respite on August | Sacco, who with Van ps’flfid]\ declared that he would not | etreat from his r cal has 1o intention that they shall die him. |7 Meeting in the barber shop of the o told his 14 year old I want you to work for humanity. Never mind gold Iriches, Also remember all ! 2ood 'people who have worked rd for us even though tl forts may prove unsuccessful prison, Sac son Dant the Says Vanzetti Insane Charlestown State Prison. Aug. 19 (A—The statement Bartolomeo Vanzetti had become in- cane was made by Attorney Michael A. Musmanno today to Warden Wil- liam Hendry of the state prison after | lhn had visited Vanzetti in his cell. TUpon leaving Vanzetti, Attorney Musmanno called newspapermen in- to Warden Hendry's of and with |the warden present said: “Vanzetti took the news very bad- He kept shouting, ‘I knew it. I knew it. Get the million men. Get the million men. Who is making all | Boston. | that noise Vanzetti looks very badly,” Mus- manno continued. “His mind is in | an awful condition. He wants a| wireless in his cell so that he r«n‘ tell his story to the world.” Musmanno said that Sacco fook‘ the news calmly. The attorney ¢ e k “Sacco took the news quietly. He was eating when I got there, When he saw me he stopped. T told him that I was sorry to have to tell him the bad news about the court on. | e wen, we expected it te a letter to my boy.' acco pushed away his food and got up and walked around. He sked me to come back to see him gain.” Removed to Death House Shortly after Musmanno's co, Vanzetti and Celestino M ros. under sentence to die at the ne time for another murder, | removed to the death house. They showed no outward appearance of physical or mental trouble as they walked with guards ithrough corridor. 1 want to - |a HONORS BRITAIN'S DEAD London, Aug. 19 (P—Dwight Davis, American placed a wreath on the Cenotaph, in Whitehall, memorial to Great Brit- ain's war dead, this morning. He was accompanied by the military at- ached of the American embassy and two British army officers. F. HOSIERY Governor Fuller to au-| his mental | vith | and | e ef- | that | de- | visit, | were | the | secretary of war, | ta | 30 surmounted by a steel flagpole, feet high, The lobby will be even larger than | | the one in Mr. Raphael's West Main sirest building. It will be finished | with St. Genevieve marble, up to the ceiling, and the entire effect general harmony of design. There will be two sets of doors at the en- trance, and these, with the tran- | soms, will be of solid bronze. The elevator will be spacious and of the st type. he second floor will have shops with large glass fronts set in bronze frames. The rear offices will have an alrshaft $0x100 feet. It will be | so designed as to give light and air to all rear offices. Hot and cold running water throughout the building will be provided. Mr. Raphael's building will have a frontage of 93 feet and a depth of 100 feet, CIVIL SUITS RECORDED The following suits were brought today through the office of Attorney Monroe €. Gordon: Felix Roman vs. Stanislaw Osolek, 3110 damages, service by Constable Fred Winkle Julian Ruszyk vs. Edward Martin- |dale, $40 damages Istable John Recor. George Shipans! damages. Recor. < vs. Fred Bonzer, S, Berkowitz vs, Tsaac Knapp, $30 | Service by Constable Re- | ‘Luna"rs S Dran Puszolva r.fimagcw Service by Constable Re- . Dunn v Giovano DePinto, $35 damages. Service by Deputy Sheriff | Martin H. Horw HARRIS FINED $100 St. Louis, Aug. 19 (® — Manager | Stanley Harris of the Washington | Senators has been notified by Presi- |dent Ban Johnson of the American League that he has been fined $100 as a result of a controversy With | Umpire Clarence Rowland at Wash- | |ington recently in a game with the New York:Yankees. Harrls was ordered to pay the fine | by personal check, which he did. He aid today that he hoped to be able to “thresh the matter “Germania” this morning convinced | that | late this | row night, and hop off early Sunday | Newfoundland and Boston, | FOR RAPHAEL BUILDING will add a distinct richness to the | plenty of | Service by Con- Service by Constable Tsaac Knapp, $50 . out with the | British in Reply to China’s Plane Seizure London, Aug. 19 UP—Resumption ot traffic on the railway leading from Shanghal to the south, which was cut by the British military au- thorities in retaliation for the seizure of a pair of airplane wings by the Chinese, is reported by Reuters. The correspondent forwards a re- port issuied by the British military | headquarters saying that, when the wings were surrendered by the Chinese last night, orders were is- sued to restore the railway line and |that traffic was resumed at 2 jo'clock this morning. The attitude !of the Chinese military was courte- ous and conciliatory, the statement added. | Settiment of the incident was ex- | pedited owing to the desire of the Chinese commanders to move num- | erous retreating troops from Nan- klng. which is threatened by the | northerners, to a point south (of | Shanghal. This was by restoration of the railway. | YOUTH KILLED BY TRAIN, SISTER ESCAPES DEATH { church. | Fatal Grade Crossing Accident at Wallingford When Auto Stalls on Track {in error. |trouble for retired ministers possible only | Wallingford, Aug. 19 (A—Friend Tucker, 19, of this town, was killed this afternoon when his automobile | night, | Diablesse, owned by John B. Kelly, |21 Park Row, New York city, |etranded on the was demolished by an express train | paulin Cove on N EX-PASTOR OFFICIATES IN DEFERENGE T0 RULE Dr. Long, Retired Minister, forms Marriage of His Daughter in Spite of Attorney General Stamford, Aug. 19—The Rev. Dr. W. J. Long, retired minister of the Congregational church who a week ago officiated at the marriage of his daughter to Peter Arno of New York City in a statement today said that Attorney General Benjamin J. Alling’s ruling that only ministers in active service could legally per- form marriages was “legally wrong and humanly absurd.” Per- Declaring that such a ruling could cause “only legal quibbles” Dr. Long | said “I think the attorney general is | His ruling could do mno | possible good but can cause a lot of | who | can serve God and the public, and | for thousands of innocent men and ' women whose marriages have been solemnized by retired ministers.” He sald that any ordained minis- ter is qualified to perform a mar- | riage ceremony so long as he re- ' mains in good standing with his YACHT STRANDED ON BEACH. Woods Hole, Mass.,, Aug. 19 (A— Dragging anchor in a stiff blow last the 43-foot schooner yacht was andy beach in Tar- aushon Island. A over the New York, New Haven and | coast guard patrol boat has been | Hartford railroad at Mooney's cross- | ing in the north en® of the town. His sister, Dorothy, who was in the car, escaped serious injury when she was thrown clear of the wreck- | age. The car stalled on the tracks |as Tucker was driving westward over them, The train carried Tucker and {the car fully 150 feet northward be- | fore both were thrown to one side. | PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTICY John M. Kulper, propristor of the | Kulper Printing Co., this city, ffl"d| a petition in bankruptey through | | Nair & Nair., Assets are given as | jabout $£500, while liabilities are set | at $2,300. | John Gasparini, Plainville shoe- shine parlor owner, has filed a peti- Ition in bankruptey, through Nair & Nair, with assets of $400 and liabil- ities of $1,139.34. | | | | POLICE TO MEET GASCOS | Officer T. C. Dolan, manager of | the police baseball team, announced | this morning that the game between the police and the Gascos, scheduled vesterday, will be played at 5:00 |o'clock this afternoon at Willow | Brook park. It is expected that a! llarge crowd will turn out, although | |the game s only for practice, as | |there is considerable rivalry be- ! tween the team: King Albert of the Belgians is the | only king who is a Rotarian. | country was 87,59 | negro, | was the father of 25 children, whom | | with walls of other material. 127 MAIN ST. (Opp. Arch) Headquarters Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn NSIN dispatched to the yacht's assistance | and expects to float her at high tide. LESS TEA DRUNK Washington, Aug. 18 (U P)—— ! | Americans are drinking less tea. Im- ports during the past fiscal year dropped nearly 1,000,000 pounds, the | agriculture department announced today. The total reaching this 5579 pounds, but e\er 100,000 pounds were rejected | for quality. Imports from India in- creased as the Chinese war hit the industry In that country. While Americans drink less tea, they drink | more black tea than formerly, the | green teas being now in less favor. | NEGRO. 122. Lubbock, Tex., “Uncle’ Mose Kyle, 122 vears old who served 67 years as a | slave, is dead at his home here. He 19 P— he outlived with the exception of | one. { FIRE ON BRITISH SHIP. London, Aug. 19 (UP)—An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch today from Hong Kong said that during | | firing at Nanking a British destroyer | was hit several times. There were no casualties. Bulldings lined with wood are bet- | ter for reproducidg sound than those PHONE 1409 car for Camp Supports Recommended league president when the Washing- |ton club reaches Chicago.” censured anstically and said, “You have thoroughly fortified If against an occurrence of sort."” Johnson ‘m' b r |should ! vou this | Tlouses being built by the Ampt- nill, Bedfordshire, authority are given in first prefercnce to young couples whose marriages are de- | 1ayed through lack of accommoda- I LINGERIE Superb In the Brilliant of Blue, Hats that will defi nitely appeal to mc woman who exclusive and dividual styles moderate pricing, - at, Callahan 95 West Main St. Autumn Millinery Felts and “Velours Tan, Green, Red, ete. IMarion FHat Shop | Assemblage of 5 Autumn Shades | - Lagosh 1 Tel, 3683 j In notifying Harris of the fine, | the Washington | is a model for every need—for organs, convalescent use. by Leading Physicians Thousands of women have found health through Camp Corrective Supports. There displaced hernia,” weak back, maternity and Let our experts fit you to these attrac- tive, scientifically designed Special for Friday & Saturday All Our Bathing Suits at At —All our bathing suite. Were $5.95 $3.50 All our bathing sults, * $2.00 At —All our bathing suits. Were $4.5 $3.00 Were $1.15. At 79c—B:\rh|ng shoes. All Bathing caps at reduced prices. This would be a good chance to get bathing togs for next year At 42c-f!'|:_v togs for children. Regular price 79c Y $10‘75_.u| our Dresses which were $16.75 $ —All our Dresses which were $8.75 1\153.37.575~ All our Dresses which were —0dq sizes and shades in full fashioned pure Silk * $1.09 hose. Reg. pr Roofing Silflan Wanted Trained Man Only After the other “Roofers” have handed it to you, let us show you what you might expect from a firm of real standing. If you can prove your reliability as a business and are in earnest, we have a place for you that will y attractive returns REX ROOFI Bristol, Conn. models. Greatly Reduced Prices Were $3.00 (5 ice $2.00. getter, vield s G (0. Inc. Phone 1748 Lawrence Guarded After Refusing Sacco Allies Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 19 (UP)— Police received orders here today to take every possible step to prevent the holding of a Sacco-Vanzetti pro- test meeting here today. Fred H. Beale, in charge of plans for the meeting, announced the demonstra- tion would be held despite the fact he had been denied a permit. YEAR WITHOUT ACCIDENT. Rome, Aug. 19 (UP)—The tmn!«‘ —_— Adriatic airline operating between Rome, Venice and Vienna, today completed 12 months’ service with- out an accident. The planes have flown 274,000 kilometers and carried 2,000 passengers. DECLINES TO COMMENT Rye Beach, N. H., Aug. 19 (UP) -—Governor Alvan T. Fuller of Mas- sachusetts, at his summer home here, declined to comment today on the W'erse decision of the Massa- chusells supreme court in the Sacco- Vaneztti case. EN SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 200 Pairs of Oxfords Ralston Black and Tan .85 Oxfords, in all styles, but not all sizes. Values $7.00—$7.50—$9.00. Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN STREETS SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW. BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 Noon Lean Smoked SHOULDERS 1 15c\ Fresh Cut HAMBURG Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 1b 18¢c | Best New POTATOES peck 33c SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE SHORT STEAK -- Ib. 39c All Day Specials BIG — LAMB — SALE Legs Genuine Spring Lamb .......... Loin Lamb Chops ................... Lamb.Fores .. o oo ot s Lamb for Stew ......... Roast Pork .......... Choice Shoulder Steak Fricassee Chickens ... Best Frankforts 1h 18c Boneless Pot Roast h 22¢ Roast Veal 2 Lean Corned Beef 1h 12¢ Evaporated Milk ........ Best Rice .......% New Pea Beans . veveneen. 3 ocans 31¢ . 4 bs 25¢ . 4 1bs 25¢ Campbell’'s Beans and Tomato Soup 3 cans 25¢ SUGAR, 25 b $1 59 o $1.19 White LOd[ FLOUR . Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 2 pkas. 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