New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1928, Page 8

PAYS FINE OF $100 FOR SELLING PINT Stnith Street Man Gonvicted of Violating Liquor Law Walter Szydlowski, aged 38, of 66 Smith street, pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor and keeping | liquor with intent to sell in police | court today, and was fined $100 and | costs with a suspended jail sentence | of 10 days, on recommendation of | Mr. Greenstein. Attoraey Monroe §. | Gordon represented Szydlowski, who, | 1t was alleged, sold a pint of alleged whiskey to a police “agent” for §1 en April 13. August Mandl, aged 47, of 1435 Corbin avenue, was ordered by Judge Saxe to have Probation Officer Con- nolly collect 310 a week from his carnings and give it to Mrs. Mandl, \\u\ has frequently complained that and her family have not been suppurted except by their own ecarn- iugs. Mrs. Mandl jumped to her teet and protested that §10 a week was not sufficient for the nceds of the family “He gets $15 in one v, she declared. Mandl, however. said he has been cut of work for a long time but recently he obtained oyment on a consiruction job 5 expects to be busy for two aonths Judge Saxe warned him 1 will not : given another 15 the ¢ flas been before 1o court several months, and a Jail will he imy it the nt decided on at this time is 4. Atterncy Monvoe S chance, s 1 ar- ¢ cas vof Ky of 21 Ward strect, support, was continued until Alell. Wind- at the Alfred | Case yuiond F. -, ‘1 24 of 3 Hayden Court, charged with speedin, instunce of Motoreycle Offi ay nolied on pay HOW TO TREAT ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN What every wants ’ Vel from the terrible itching that drives them mad. Nothing acts niore quickly than Peter- sow's ointment when rubbed thoroughly into tho skin. Many times all itching disappears overnizlit. As « remedy to banish eczema and to | 1id the skin of pimples, bintches, and eruptions Peterson's ointment has been in great demand for inany yearsits mighty healing power is marvelous, A South Dakota woman writes have found nothing so gnod for it | skin and insect bites as Peterson's Oin ment.” An' Towa woman writes: It ix the only Ointment that lielps control Yezema,” and from the State of Wasl- | Iigton another woman writes: “It is the only Ointment I can find that will curo | .t t it at any drug store—a box for - 35 cents. | v o ient of costs, and the | the infantry branch of my 'cnse of Lewis Brandt, aged 2 | 57 Austin street, charged with speed- | Declares |ing steadily of | ing on Stanley street at the instance of Motorcycle Officer Louis E H:lh{ per, was continued until \lu,\' 3. FAMILY RECONCILED, PRINCE PHILIPPE SAYS They Will Wish Himsclf and Amcrican Bride Bon Voyage Tomorrow. Paris, April 26 (®—Prince Charles Philippe, Duke De Nemours told the Associated Press today that his family has finally been reconciled to his recent marriage to Miss Mar- guerite Watson of Washington, He said the family will be on hand | to wish him bon voyage when he and his American bride continue their airplanc hioneymoon by a hop- | off for Morocco tomorrow or Sat- urday in the “Honcymoon Plane which the duke gave his bride for a | wedding present. All day today friends were gratulating him giving and unofficial approval of con- official France's in telling you 1appy are,” said the duke, “We are going to fly to Mor- | acco to look over the possibilities of sheep ranching there. Both of us are interested in it.” The trip to Morocco will he made in two hops, the young prince him- self handling the control. Junker:i"lanc R-efi\' To Fly lo Meet Bremen Curtiss Field, L. 1. April 26 (UP) I'red Melchoir, pilot of the Junk- ers monoplane, 1°-13, sist ship of Bremen, is making preparations hurried departure with the for a “ilit to cither Montreal or Quebee. He hopes to meet the crew of the Bremen at either of these two cities when they land from Greenly Island in the velief plane, and carry them the rest of the way to New York. The 13 will start its flight as soon as the new propeller is attuch- i The original, propeller of the 1°-13 was sent to Greenly Island to | replace the broken propeller of the | Bremen, COSGROVE GOES TO HAWAI | Private Timothy J. Cosgrove of | 53 Chapman street, this city, who recently re-enlisted for serviee with the regula army, has been assigned to duty | with troops in Hawaii, and has left w York cit board the United States Arr ansport Caml Honolulu. Private Cosgrove will re- main in the Hawaiian for approximately two he will be returned to States for discharge. department | when | the United SECURITY TREATY | me, April 26 (UP)—The radie Nazionale agency reported today that a security treaty would be ef- fected soon between ltaly and Tur- | key. The two countrics had no dis- | putes and their friendship was grow- | stronger, the agency said. Tt was pointed out that ti recent speech of Tewfik Ruchdi Be Turkish forcign minister, | Premier Mussolini had caused a |good impression. |gions from Point larrow, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928 W__—__——_—— RULING BODIES AT FAULT IN GOURTS Wickersbam Assails Legisla- tures and Congress Washington, April 26 (®—Direct responsibility for the *“delays and shocking miscarriages of justice” Which he said characterized Ameri- can criminal laws was laid at the door of congress and the states’ leg- islatures today by George W. Wick- sham, president of the American w Institute, at the openlng of its cntion here. The faults are “notably lacking in other English speaking countries,” he said. He blamed the law-making | agencies for failure to build up a| courageous judiciary *as_is neces-| sary to withstand the popular clam- or of the moment and maintain such a vigorous and impartial enforce- ment of the criminal law as will make justice both sure and swift.” “The administration of criminal justice in this country for some time past has been a matter of reproach | to thoughtful men. Why? Primar- ily because of the failure of the community at large to recognize the | absolute need of a learned, impartial and powerful judiciary. “While associations such as ours are endeavoring to reform the sta-| tutory rules of procedure in criminal causes, some members of the con- gress of the United States are at wor': trying to reduce the powers of a judge in the trial of cases to the impotence of a moderator at a town mecting despite the example furn- ished in many of the states of the sad results of a poorly paid judici- ary. “It is an easy me.hod of criticism to charge to lawyers the responsibil- ity for unsatisfactory conditions in the law and its application to the practical affairs of life,” he said. giving his opinion that the laity and not the profession were more blame for th ilkins Will Return on Norwegian Line Steamer Oslo, Norway, April 26 (T)—Cap- tain George H. Wilkins and Lieu- tenant Carl B. Eielson, mnow ice- bound at Spitzhergen after their successful hop across the polar re- Alaska, have accepted an invitation of the for Norwegian-American line to be its| !guests on their return voyage to New York. The fliers, who are now awaiting the arrival of a Norweglan ship which is en route to Spitzbergen, lexpect to be ready for the return to New York about the middle of | June, CABLES THEIR MARKS Williamstown, Mass., April 26 (® ~That two Williams college students might know their ranks in an as- |tronomy examination taken March 1 in time to he graduated in June, their professor cabled their ranks in praising | the test from Cairo, Fgypt, and the | dean received the messago today Both students passed. Will he find your name Summer Issue of the Telephone Directory? It goes to press this Saturday Orders for new installations, and changes in to Named Superintendent Of Street Department | | | | Photo by Collomb | EUGE ASELLE Jugene Fasclle, appointed super- | intendent of streets at the organiza- tion meeting of the board of public |works Monday night is drafting a | program of strect repairs which will | extend into every section of the city, At the suggestion of Mayor Paon- essa, the board will plan no hig improvements which will er ge expenditures for materials, but will divert these funds into the pay- roll so as to provide employment for as many men as possibl Faselle's experience in public works is some- what unusual in that he has been connected with this branch of the | zovernment both as a commissioner {ana as an employe, having been on| | the board before hecoming foreman, | His promotion to the superintenden- |cy was preceded by several years of apprenticeship as a foreman. i Pope Himself Takes Part at Mass Today Rome, April 26 (P—Pope Dius celebrated mass himself at St. Pe- ter's this morning for the delegates to the fourtcenth Cecilian congress of sacred music. The Pontiff made his entrance in state, being borne aloft on the “Seeia Gestatoria” while trumpeters played | the Papal march. The music during (he mass was by a choir of Seminarists and by the Pontifical School of Sacred M A gre: crowd attended the 3 lincluding the Pontiff’s sister, sister- {in-law and nice. 12 HOMES DESTROYED Pescara, April 26 (UP)—Twelve homes woere swept away by a land- |slide at the communc of Civitella Casanova. There were no casual- ties. Other buildings in the danger zone have heen abandoned. lot the |are {siuth of | Shantung front, Chang * |retiring to the rear. | governor of § GHINESE REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING Fall of Tsinan Denied—Nor(h- erners in Command Peking, China, April 26 (P)—Na- tionalist claims that Tsinan, .’Ipll.ll province of Shartung, has been captured from the northerners, denied in dispatches received {from that city today. The Ankuochun, or Northern Al- liance, in Peking, declares that the northerners are holding a line from Pingyin to Taianfu, :hout 35 miles an, and © holding the city of Taianfu itself. It is reliably reporied that the northern commanders at a confer- ence at Asinan gave Sun Chuan- Fang, supreme commander on the ‘sung-Chang (Chang Tsung-Chang is military antung, he and Sun Chuan-¥ang have been the out- anding generals of the northern forces under Marshal Chang Tso- Lin, the dictator. Both of them at {one «ime defended Shanghai against the southerners, but cventually lost that city. has been |holding comparatively subordinate Lomnmx;ds) Shanghai, April 26 (P)—Conflict- ing reports regarding the position of Tsinan, capital of Shantung, have been reccived from northern and southern sources. The Nunking nationalist ment announced that armies under Generals govern- southern Feng Yu- Hsiang and Chiang Kai-shek arrived in the city last night and portions of the vanguards crossed the Yel- low river from Tsinan to Tehchow about 50 miles to the north. Correspondents in Chefoo, Tient- sin and Tsingtao cable advices from foreign quarters in Tsinan which tend to show that the city was still in the hands of the northern forces yesterday. FATE OF SANDINO' CAPTIVE UNKNOWN (Continued from First Page) from Blue Ficlds to Puerto Cabezas (Brangmans Bluft.) Only one foreigner was definitely known to have escaped before the |vebel advance into the mining re- |gion. Harry Amplett, British man- |ager of La Luz y Los Angeles mine was safe at Puerto Cabezas. The | fate of all other foreigncrs in the | region was in doubt. Fate of Marshall Chief interest centered in the fate of George B. Marshall, assistant manager of La Luz. The customs collectors at Puérto Cabezas report- «d to his chief at Managua on Tues- day that Marshall had been slain. The Associated Press correspondent at Blueficlds, whihc is elghty miles further from the mining district than Pucrto Cabezas, sent a dis- |mhh\vuhrdav ying: nager Marshall is v General Giron, who com- mands the raiders. All commissary supplies, mules and ore were taken, Marshall reports being well treated ays by him. “The honanza mine was looted. An attempt is being made to work the same by the raiders; it is thought On Rising A cup of SALADA TEA will clear the brain and start the day with added vigor "SALADA" WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN, that Marshall is bculg held to aas- sist.” Forced To Retire The Bluefleld dispatch also zaid that First Lieutenant Tebbs of the marines had to retire after making contact with the rebels “due to over- whelming opposition.” “He is out again with a larger patrol,” it continued. “All supplies the raiders couldn't take from both mines and natives were destroyed. The band was made up of Hondur- ans, Costa Ricans and Nicaraguans and the raiders were well armed and mounted, The nature of the land makes operations difficult.” Report Is Denied The Managua brigade headquar- ters denied that the marines were forced to retire and also that San. dino had 500 men with him. They believed that Sandino had not more than 150 meén and scant ammuni- tion. The New York offices of the La Luz mine were notified by Amphlett that conditions there were “very bad.” In a cablegram sent fsom Puerio Cabezas on Tuesday he said: “Returned from mine last night. Spent Friday there. Conditions very bad. No news of Marshall. Ralders now Pis Pis. They expect return La Luz. Impossible return or opers ate without adequate protection.” An army and navy building cost- ing $750,000 has just been dedicated at Honolulu, 6 6 6 s a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the germs. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YOII/ ‘good morning,motor” the oil yesterdsy and RAP gasoline and motor Oil. Some of them 100,000 miles and duty. times before they ORNING, Boss. Just & misuts, please, before you step on the button. I meed & drink. I wish the family would remember thet I am not sir-cooled. Otherwise okay. Bill changed that good gas you have been buying lately keeps me as free of carbon a8 & demonstrator’s motor. 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