New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1928, Page 10

INTINIDATOR HELD | S0t s kst | {SCOVER BODY OF CAPT, LOEWENSTEIN Believe French May Start In- "IN NEW BEDFOR Strike Bmkem at Mills New Bedford, Mass., July 20 (UP) —Charged with attempting to in- timidate strike-breakers, John Ar- ruda, 35, one of New Bedford’s 25,- 000 textile strikers, was arrested to- day. The arrest was made on complaint of three strike-breakers. They re- ported to police that, en route to work at t automebile th tried to hold up t at them three was % tive campai conrection than 25,000 e This sudden that Police ged and operate t i many workers who would feturn to heir jobs, if they were not in- idated by picket lines so crowds so large, as to frighte “For three months we close mills and sat back and said n Now we are going to eperate a! see that those workers who wa 20 back to their jobs get protectio: Sullivan declared that Mayor As ley had failed to cnforce either the spirit or the letter of the law. “The mayer has an opportunity similar to that offered in the Bos- ton police strike, though perhaps in a slightly smallér way, but so far, Ras failed,” he said, “At the time Coolldge was called upon to act e Boston police strike, he was subjected to the same political pressure that exists with our mayor today' He had the cour- age to handle the situation frmly, even though he was fold that his action meant the ending of his poli- tical career. i Can't Take Sides “It is not necessary in this New Bedford situation that the mayer should take any sides in the contro- veray, and no one can justly ask that he should. Dut there can be no doubt that conditions ~exist which have in them the source of very recl danger to the community.” Commenting on Sullivan's ment, the mayor declared he would continue “to enforce the law in ac- cordance with the laws of Massachu- setts, “How many pickets make a legnl number in line?” asked Chief Me- YL.eod, when shown the statement. “Get somebody to set that figure ac- cording to law, and we'll know where to begin.” RIVALS MEET TONIGHT St. Matthew's German Tatherans to Rattle Everyman's Bible Class in Church League. What is expected to he one of the most interesting . and most fiercely fought games in the Inter-Church baseball league will be played at 6:45 o'clock this evening on Dia- mond No, 2 when the St. Matthew's Germ: Lutherans, winners of the first half title, will meet their dealiest rivals, the Everyman's Bible Class. The championship of the first half lay between these two and was not set- tled until last Friday, when they met in a postponed game which was won by the St. Matts in an extra inning struggle which brought innumcrable arguments and finally a Bible Class protest. Feeling between the teams is high and each is determined to win to- night, the St. Matts to vindicate last week’'s victory and the Bible to prove that that result was a fluke. St. Matt Y a for the Bible diamond No. ! the First Bap- the First 1 s The Baptists did not win a game in the #irst half until almost their final . but now they are out to be- nz the title for the second which Loaled to ‘ lantic Fliers. Charged With Threatening Mayor | | acquittals and cascs nolled on pay- state- at Willow Brook park, . Second Day of Reception Starts in Chicago For Fricndship Transat- Chicago, July 20 (P—Amelia Ear- hart and her companions of the transatlantic plane “Friendship” to- | day began the second round of !helri four day reception. Following an opening welcome re- plete with entertainment, Miss Ear- hart's party today was to be guests at a morning reception in Hyde Park school, where she was gradu ated in 1915. This afternoon the 's guests were to attend horse s at Lincoln Fields, parade was pl | th ts ow . tor on th body, t cxact cguse | wi JUSTICES OF PEACE GET | JUDICIAL ATTENTION' e Court Tl Them Have No Fewer to Suspend Seatences, tr 2 week 2go fo! ire te judges of 2s followed Connecticut, which d 2 questio! re it , and Attorney Richard H. Phi ips 28 secretar of the judicial council. The col unication calls at- tention of the justices to a decision of the supreme court of errors, that justice courts and justices of the peac have no power in criminal| cascs to suspend sentence or place | on probation. The counril in the questi re sceks information as to criminal cases over which the justices presid- ed in 1926 and 1927; whether a docket of the cases is kept, and the form and contents of the record that i kept; the number of convictions, h L I ment of costs or without costs; cascs || bound over to the superior court, the number appealed; the amount patd constables and grand jurors; the amounts collected as fincs, forfeited bonds and as costs. College—salent Freed From Probation Terms On May 13, 1926, Irving RBasson, 25 year old college student wae ar- rested on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses and is- suing fraudulent checks, which hE‘“_ admitted, and Attorney General B. | W. Aling, who wae then judge of police court, ordered him to make restitution out of funds earned by | himself without his father's usslnt-l ance. From time to time the case has been in court on dates to which | it was continued until today, when I h; bl | w Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods 1,,cy pig flight, The fifght from West nolled it. Probation Officer Connolly learned from Judge Alling that this dispo- sition was favored by him, the young man having satisfied the terms 01‘ the order of the court. Chilean Consul Fined In Virginia Court Norfolk, Va. July 20 (P—Wiliam L.eon, Chilean consul, in police court | | vesterday was fined $50 for disor- | ; derly conduct, $100 and one day |y in jail for assaulting a policeman and was held for the grand jury on | 1 charge of violating the state pro- | hibition law. Appeals were and bail was fixed at $250 in each | case, | Leon's attorneys contended that' Teon, being a representative of a g forcign power, was tmmune from p; punishment in state courts. charges were the outgrowth disturbance at ILeon's several d venc & Dy w ston Stor Quality - Service - Haluo - Oval Braided |ing of the body of Captain Alfred Loewensiein, - | the mystery J death. government would -begin an official of the fall fron estate. could be great holdings would be tied up in. composed when found by a fishing smack floating face downward ten miles off Cape Gris Nez. part of the On a graved: abdomen and | It was thought probable that these | Man With One Arm and No Legs no legs has brought his Jenny air- plane to the shores of the Atlantic cccan from where he hopes to take | oft soon on a flight_to Europe. rame, | liere from New Martinsville, W, Va., | quired 11 days. | pilot’s friends call him, was forced | down scveral times en route, Roosevelt field from Pennsylvania, on Staten Island, Island and finally in New teet, noted | Miss Norman to Become Hildegard Norman The evening at 7:30 o'clock at the par- of 2|sonage apartment | church. ago when police inter- | officiate. ‘thelr home in this city. TO New York Will the fair | triumphant Helen, hack from abroad gee handsome Gene in action againat hopeful Tom? No, indeed. 1 dis- like fights,” said Miss Wills. *1 ’ NOT GOING quiry Into Death Calais, France, July 20 (P—Find- Amsterdam — Perhaps Joie Ray might be induced to help Uncle Sam recover that Davis cup. He's three or four kinds of a runner and what did he do on the last day of the Olympians’ veyage but box Tommy Lown, amateur welterweight cham- ion, and offer to swim the channel zainst some of the mermaids kid- ding him, Belgian financier, in today revived his he English channel which surrounds It was believed that the French uiry to establish whether death or suicide Elko, Nev. — Well, it looks like less campaign. Mr. 8 sed to lay brick for the body defi rs s from the Harvard broad A to the southern drawl, Summer students at Columbiz university who can speak the pure dizlects of their ma- tive local, g 2 disc Each rcads accidentally crossing the chan- d no g to show of death, whether h «d by the shock 2 height of 4,000 e could do was to make | of the identity by | dental % that it was known that Cap- oewensteln had dore. It was that the case ‘o a rat which came to a bad ¢ story was prepared with sci to include words the pron ciation of 2s drowned or Al West Orange, N. J. — Any er plove caught smoking clgarettes Thomas A. Edison's laboratery bullding w In Notice hat effect, signed b himsel?, has been posted. York - America s losi: st beautiful wom Secley Jones has ried Captain R. Ancotts Wilson, E. O, R. retired from the British navy, She has been a widow twice. When on the stage she married the late Henry W. Blossom, librettist. Her sccond husband was the late E. | Clarence Jones. permit | Rests tn Morgue The hody of the great Belg er rested today in a New one of Mrs. Marjo: T . where she was pros- 2ted when informed of the discov- She will make the formal i n after which the body ansfercd to Brussels. State College, Pa. — The evidence is that fried rattlesn; is delictous. A college sta it notes that some girl campers liked it so well th ate it four times in three weeks. The only thing necessary for full enjoyment is to forget what you are eating. vast Loewenste:: Had the body remained u coverzd legal experts feared tt would be years before this work completed and that his A Belgian court had al- cfused to issue a death certi. Philadelphia — Clara Linsk!, high school girl, helps her father deliver ice and in her spare time takes long distance swims, She Kupsin, a schoo! chum, have just swum 133 {les in the Delaware iver, They wore axle grease. Bedy Decomposed The body was battered and de- The sca ad stripped it of clothing except | underwear and shoes. tch on the wrist was en- New York — Through kindness of John J. Schmitt, General Sherman and his horse have a new coat of “Captain Loewenstein, 35 Rue De 2 Scicnce, Brussels.” 'FLASHES OF LIFE: HELEN WILLS IS . [ vekicles for last week offclally had | and Tillie| WIELDS IS TS 10 COLLEGT BI De Lauro Finod 835 or Beating Given Racher Atlantic City — Miss Monta Rae| Lamisting that he knew he had Tunstall, 21, of Ownesbore, Ky.. and no r‘:[h! lo'ukh:fl\n ‘:‘, in his ewn Miss Gwynn McLendon, 20, of Louis- | yapngq, Edward DeLauro, uged 3 villo are long distance hikers. They |17¢" George street, . New Haven, have just walked 1,000 miles or 80 ' nlrageq gullty in: police court teday to see a girl who goes to Bethel|tq the charge of breach of the peace women's college with them. =They)ung assaulting Morris Racher, auto- left Louisville July 10 with §12, % mobile salesman, eon Wednesday pound of frankfurters and two|ioreneon on West Main atrect sng toaves of bread, was fined $35 and costs by Judge M. D, Raxe. Dominick LaTerm, aged ‘29, of 106 Valley street, New Haven, referred to by Delauro as “my chauffeur,” was discharged, Judge Baxe finding no evidence on which to eonviet him, Delauro was arrested in New Haven yesterday while LaTerza was not charged until this morning when he accompanied Delaura to the police siation and was question. €d by Sergeants O'Mara and Me- Avay., Racher testified that he step- ped out of an autemobile in front of Ris place of employment and was attacked by Delauro, whe punched him In t%e face and knocked him down, {nflicting an {njury to his arm. LaTerza, who was with De. | Lauro, also took part in the assault, ,2nd someone kicked Racher in the head, rendering him deaf in the left ear, according to his testimony. He added. that Delaure had been to his home earlier in the day and en |learning that he was not at home, |told Mrs. Racher he was about to “eut up" her husband. Delaure. in his own behal?, test!. fled that he loaned Racher $300 about seven months ago, when the fatter represented that his wife and children were in need. He expected that the loan would be repaid in time, but his efforts to have Racher make small {nstaliments met with rebuff. A short time age, he reached Racher oy telephone and the latter made an unprintable - reply, whiek angered Delauro, * Wednesday, ‘he came-here to make another demand, but Racher, stepping out of the car, called Rim @ vile name and ke lost his temper and punched Rim, he said.. Racher, according to Delauro, retaliated and the fight was on. 1 Terzs merely separated them, cording to Nel.auro, and had no part in the assault. Delauro also test!. fied that he has turned over to his attorney, “fake checks” given him by Racher as payments on the debt. He denied that he had threatened to “eut up” Raeher, saying: “I am Ameriean born. I don't cut anybody up.” It was originally reported that.the fight ‘was over a liquor bill which Racher was sald to owe Delauro. SEE BOXING MATCH gold. Schmitt, realty eperator, was so grieved by the looks of a 8t Gaudens statue in Central park that he got permission of the eity to have it cleaned and dressed up in new #old leaf as a cost to himself of $3,. 000, Springfield, Mazss. — There's a i standing in the matter of Tho question whether a | is irrevelent {n litigatien husband. “I've seen too ice women smoke,” Judge .- Long explained. New York — Henry Ford's mu. seum will sheaw how druggists of other days made pills. He has bought 2 collection of pharmacy antiques a store in Queens. Some of are 75 years old or mevre. many Crarles New Haver—Hot as was yesterday officia! figures did not top previeus high of season, Heat more noticeable and humidity higher. Three deaths in state attributed to heat, John H. Hurlburt, 62, at Middletown: Frank | Papernick, 63, of New York at Mig- ganum; George Banks, 75, at Bridge- port. Waterbury—Brasscos to be read club for rest of Eastern league sea- son. Hartford—Death lst from motor | nine names with 533 aceidents re. | rorted. .Deaths for first six months | this year 198, | Meriden—Pau! Robelsk!, 60, wad- [ing in two feet of pond water, dices | from "heart attack. | 1d—John P. Cheney, of, South Manchester, for fifth time [ wins scnior golf title of state in tourney at Fairfield club, | New Haven—Cash box of federa! court replenished to amount of $15.375 in fines pald by individuals in six monthe. Drookline, Mass.—Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex., and John Van Ryn, | Orange N. J.. become finalists for | Longwood tennis bow!, Boeton—Food polsoning with which. 200 persons were stricken in greater Lorton last Monday pro- nornced due to bacillus coli., There was a deep wound in the three gashes on the ft broast and the left shoulder. WO0DS QUASHES CHARGE FILED AGAINST DR, WEIR ad been made by the propelle lades of channel steamers. FINALLY ARRIVESIN N. Y. . Driving Auto While Under Influcnce of liquor. Prosccuting Attorney J. G. Woods in police court today entered a nolle lin the case of Dr. Loren R. Weir, 'a speclalist, aged 43, of 53 Ten Acre Road, who was arrested shortly after 6 o'clock last evening by Motoreycle Officer Clarence Xumm on the charge of driving an auto- mobile while under the influence of liquor, In his report of the arrest the of- ficer stated that an automobile driven by Dr. Weir struck a tree near the comfort station at Walnut Hill park, scraping the bark off the tree and smushing the front part of the car, including the steering wheel, Questioned about the accident, Dr. Will Take Off on Flight to Rome Soon, New York, July 20 (UP)—A man ith only one zrm, one dollar and Morris R. Dougherty is the fiyer's He had a hard time getting here the townsfolk have agreed to irginia to Passaic, N. J., airport re- “Dinger,” as the Yesterday, while trylng to make ougherty landed three times—once again on Long Jersey, here he gave up. Dougherty, who lost both legs and is right arm in an automobile acci- ent, opcrates the controls of his lane with his left arm and artificial Bride of B. A. Hjerpe marriage of Miss Esther of 378 Stanley reet and Bert Axel Hierpe of 36 ingham street will take place thia The of the Swedish Lutheran | Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist will The couple will make | - Rag Rugs 2 for $1.00 —All cclor cor super value. A typographical ervor in Friday's Herald g rugs at 5 for $1.00. Spociallst Had Recn Arrested for | G. Ffi g Co. e We Close Saturdays at1 P.M. During July and August There wis ne-testimony to this ef- We! fect during the hearing. 84 sl aneenitog toithe Aean e iy e ar hat & car driven by Albert M.|pyenam gtreqr, . Hartford, pleaded | Enoch of 368 West Main street, had 'nolo contendere to the charge of forced him off the road, but Enech reckless driving and was fined $25 claimed to have been behind Dr. 'and costs on recommendation of Welr's cdr. Marks on the readway | Prosecuting Attorney J, G. Woods, Indicated that Dr. Weir had bren | Mr, Woods told Judge Saxe that driving in an unsteady manner and | State Policeman Wiiliam Yandon the officer obaerved that he' had had requested s . wirrani for Le. been drinking, according to hia re. | May's arrest as the fesult of a.col. port. An automobile driven by Wal- | liaslon between LeMay's nd a ter L. Rell, trafic manager of the | car driven by John Grabowskl of bé North & Judd Mfg Co. was used to | Concord street, on July 1, about 500 | bring Dr. Weir to the police station. | fcet aouth of the Pa n on West A slight cut on the left hand was Hartford road. A charge of evading the cxtent of Dr. Weir's injuries, Tesponsibility was not - pressed, At- torney Monroe 8. Gordon sppeared for leMay, £ Victor Rejalas, aged 21, of 9% | Jubllec street, was fined $5 and costs on chargces of breach of the peace | and_injury to private property.: He Was arrested by Supernumerary | Officer_Gluseppe Gigliottl about 13 {o'clork last night en Hartford ave. nue after e had taken a milk hot- tle off a doorstep and smashed it, scattering the broken bits.about the street. He had . been, drinking but was net intoxicated, according te the officer. Rajalas had mothing to.say except that someone tore his shirt. —_— Laramie, Wyoming, . with_,an elevation of 7,165 feet, enjoys the highest altitude of any city In tha oountry, MRS. COLVIN TO SPFAK Mrs. Mamie W. Colvin of New 1York City, president of the New {York state W, €. T, U, will be the speaker at the Plainville Camp meete ing on Monday. July 23. at 3 o'clock, This service has been arranged by. the Connecticut W, C. T. U. 'Mrs. Lena W. Greenbacker, state presi- dent, will be the presiding officer. Rev. E. P. Ayer, chaplain of (he state senate, and his wife will ain 'ENGLISH ATRPLANES RACB 36 Ships Take Of From Headon Airdrome For King's Cup Before Huge Throng. London, . July - 20 (UP)—Thirty- six airplanes teok off at short in- tervals from Hendon airdrome to- day In the King's Cup alrpla; A great crowd gathered for the jstart. The race will be flown In two portiens—the - first today, the sec. ,ond tomorrow—over a distance of {1,096 1-2 milea. Two of the original 33 entries & record—did not start. A Hawker- Heron plane, equipped with a pow. erful 425 horsepower Bristol Jupl- ter engine, was damaged when it eollided with an airplane in start- ing. A little Moth, piloted by H. M. Yeatman, was first of at 8 a. Another Moth, piloted by Miss W. E. Spooner, the first womar ever to participate iz the race, was the sec- ond starter at 8:09, Glebe belonging to Sir William Joy: son-Hicks, home secretary in the cabinet. Joynson-Hicks was not in the plane, which Flying Officer R. L. Atcherley piloted. Vistbility wes good - at the start, though there were reports of fog over most of the course. Breezes Cool Off N. Y. After Long Heat Wave New York, July 20.—(UP)— Breezes cooled off New York today after a coat that has swept the eastern board for more than a week. There was a chance of continued relief through the day, the weather buresu reported, from thund ~ At Home sea. One of the entries was a Gloster | ance of the hot wave | showers and variable winds. ¥ war the first morning this week that had not dawned hot and sultry, Yesterday the temperature cimb. ©d to a maximum of 88 degrees and the suffering was 20 great tht ¢ number of offices released thelr em. ployees for half holidays. S:ven deaths were reported in the imme. diate vicinity from the heat while there were 13- prostrations, The heat wave was general throughout the Manhattan district |and reports of deaths came from {Connecticut and Massachusetts, The rellef from the cool winds |als0 was reported from New Eng- iland states. i {British Liner Reports That It Is Disabled Colombo, Ceylon, July 20 UP— | The British liner City of Yokohama, {homeward bound from Australia, {has sent 2 wireless message that she }ll diszbled and wants assistance. Her Pposition was zbout 1,100 miles south of Colombo. The loca! agents of the line are expected to send a ship from here. (The City of Yoko! ’by the Ellern {has a registere tonnage of 7,341, Her home port is Liverpool. 'Alleged Auto Thief | Shot by Detectives Busa'e, N. V., July 20 (P—Ate tempting to escape after arrest foy driving an alleged stolen automo. bile, James B. Day, 24, of Meddy. bemps, Mzine, was shot twice by todged and the other th . 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