New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 9

T NEW BRITAI convictions obtained in court. DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929. Drlwr Fined $15 o D P HE o |1 STATES UNITE ;lncreased Prohibition Enforcement T ST || Al[] AVIATION Appropriations Asked In Budgets; - $50,000, 000 Total For All Branches possession and driving a car with Westerners Form Assocation to. defective lights. He was fined 8\5 ;T\\'o ‘:Pcén(l,\' it is co: here for the legal period of threg,. months, after which she expected the divorce action would follow The attorney for Mrs. Colby declined tn ered probable the st guard and cus- nds will be given n as possible by Vast Opium Smuggling Ring Bared By Authorities; Leading Chinese In California, Hawaii Implicated executive committee of the Kuo Min- toms for extra f {as much consider: budget bure Hearty support observ- ram was al confere reserved time the Paris courts de- Colby a w able re s over the to Ameri- city and costs og the first charge and judgment was suspended on the | others. ns supporting 1 B:!l'ca s Vice-Consul’s Wife Denies Knowing Luggage Con-| tained Dope—Price of Opium Rises—Ying Kao Is Suspended. San Frencisco, July 11 (A—Rami- fications of a purported international opium smuggling ring were being iraced by government officials here today they awaited instructions from regarding Mr: Susie wife of the sus- vice consul here, in Washington Ying Kao, pended Chinece wh “as found last Monday. Investigators last night announced hat “incriminating cvidence” had been found in Mrs. Kao's personal baggage, which was opened after the cpium had been found. It was said 10 have implicated *a high official” in the Chinese consulate here. United States Attorney George J. Hatfield said only Mrs. Kao's quasi- diplomatic standing had prevented lier arrest thus far. He said he ex- pected instructions from the depart- nent of justice today on the case. Proof Indisputable Investigators declared they had “indisputable procf of Mrs Kao's culpability” in her personal baggage. She has insisted that she vas unaware of the presence of opium in her trunk and that she had been made the dupe of smugglers. Federal officials also said they had learned that Mrs. Kao would have received $23,000 if she had been suc- ‘cesstul in getting the opium past the | ‘customs inspeciors heore. They de- clared that prominent Chinese in San Francisco and Honolulu as well | as others in China have been impli- | cated and that the names of the ring’s leaders were known to taem. Opium Price Rises John Smith, government agent, declared last night that the price of opium here had soared $50 a tin since the disclosures. Resentment against Mrs. Kao ran high in the nationalist circles in Chinatown, Chinese language news- papers printed an appeal for a mass meeting “to make amends for this insult. offercd the American people by one of our own race.” Vice Consul is Suspended Washington, July 11 (P)—A tangle of racial customs, differing national | laws, and international diplomatic usage today curtained the immediate future of Ying Kao, Chinese vice consul at San Francisco, and his wife, who is accused of hav- | ing attempted to quantity of opiu States, Ying Kao has been attached to the Francisco consulate five year: having been appointed by the former Peking government. As a result of the finding of opium in the trunks brought into Mrs. Ying Kao. he has been fo mally suspended from all duties con- nected with the consulate. pending further investigation by Minister C C Wu, the represer in Wash- ington of the new Nanking govern- ment The minister's action followed the receipt at the legation of numerous messages from Chinese in the United States and the dispatch by him of a preliminary veport f{o Among the Chinese demands for ac- *ion against the former vice consul large United smuggle a into the San ive baggage a fortune in opium | “ |authorities of the treasury may fur- | suspended | the United States by | Nanking. | tang in America—the party which | supports the present Chinese govern- ment—for trial of Mrs. Ying Kao under Chinese law, which is more drastic in such cases than American law. Political Outcasts That is regarded in some quarters | as placing her and her husband in | the position of political Ltrta!nl). they can not be tried America under Chinese law, and can rot be deported in the absence of an extradition treaty. Furthermore, [the labor department has ruled fl\fi(‘ ,foreign diplomatic and consular of- !ficials received by the United States re at liberty to remain after resign- ing their positions. although they | |may be excluded if they once leave | the country. ; 1t American courts should acquit Mrs. Ying Kao of the charges against her, accepting the contention that she was not aware the opium was in her trunks—that it was| placed there by others and that she was merely their dupe—she and pos- sibly her husband would still be sub- | ject to trial in China on the same charges if they ever returned A complete investigation of the in- “llonl by Chinese officials at Snnl ;I‘IHHCN\O meanwhile, has been or- dered by the minister. He is await- ing the results of that inquiry and any information which the customs | nish through the state department | before making a full report to the |Nanking government. i CUCUMBER SELIER IS NOT PEDDLER | Waterbury Agent I Warned Against Door fo Door Trade | Claiming that he represented a | | Waterbury wholesaler and was not | | peddling, Leonard Summa, 22, of 266 Cherry street, Waterbury. pleaded | not guilty in police court to the | charge of peddling without a license and Judge M. D. Saxe suspended judgment with a warning that if he | ever undertakes to go from door to | door offering vegetables for sale in | small lots without first obtaining a license from the police, he will be | | punished. | Officer W. 8. Strolls testified that | he and Officer Tanguay investigated | | a complaint yesterday afternoon that a man was peddling cucumbers about the Main street stores and | they met Summa coming out of the | Mohican Market and arrested him. | He was not in court when his case | | was called and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein ordered him ar- | rested but shortly after adjourn | ment he put in appearance and court was reconvened. Judge Saxe was in doubt as to the application of the ordinance in Summa's case and Mr. Greenstein | | said it had always been his under- | | standing that the ordinance was in- | tended to protect local dealers who | | pay taxes and have other expenses in connection with their busn\csil against th competition of persons | from other cities. Officer Strolls w calléd on for more information and | | said the circumstances were identical | to those under which numerous | | bulb, not wired. Jovino could not produce | {the rules of the road. | street behind a truck | where they Motorcycle Officer T the rate of 38 miles an hour between Allen street and Hartford avenue on Stanley street last night and one of the headlights of his car had no no reflector, no lense and was the certificate of registration but the police satisfied themselves that the car was properly registered after an investigation. Jovino did not care to testify but Mr. Greenstein questioned him he said he borrowed the car the owner had the certificate. As o the speed, he doubted that he was driving 38 miles an hour as he had just about started when the officer stopped him. was a good thing you ped,” Judge Saxe observed Jovino was accompanied by gelo Beaulieau, 19, of Jefferson street, Hartford, and neither could give the name of the man from whom the car was borrowed. cording to the records of the tor vehicle department, the car is registered in the name of Henry Barthiaume of 50 Lisbon street, Hartford, and that he loaned it to the youths for a trip to Bristol wa verified. Road Rule Violation Charged Judgment case of Louis Hartford avenue, were mo- was suspended in t Moore, 44, of 9 who pleaded not | guilty to the charge of violation of | j He was ar- Doty after an accident Main rested by Officer David an investigation into at the corner of West Burritt streets a terday. Officer ed in the investi Officer Doty H<U(nd was driving east on West while Main Thomas . Steed of 68 Kenny street, Ior- estville, was driving in the oppo- site direction. Moore cut from be- hind the truck to Burritt streat and his truck was struck bv Steed’s machine. Both vehicles were damaged. Sandberg in Local Court enter 26. of Frank Theodore Sandhers. 346 Park street, charged with ing an automobile owned by Gl‘orzn Berson of Arch street. without the | permission of the latter, mdnd not guilty and a continuance w ordered until July 18 in $500 Tonds Officer John M. Lichler brought Sandberg from Hartford county jail this morning, a sentence im- posed in Bristol court having heer completed Sandberg will Charles Neurath. from jail several {are alleged to have taken Berson’ car and driven it to Forestville, were arrested he tried with days ago. They mishap. Report 1,000 Mexican Rebels Surrendered Mexico City, July 11 (®—Reports to the W department from the military commander of the state of Jaliscoe today said rchel bands in various parts of the state totalling 1.000 had surrendered to the als in the past few qays. Dispatches to Mexico City news- papers from Guadalajara said 150 rebels had attacked the town of Co- Jalisco, and had heen repulsed by the police and volunteers, leaving er- and his wife was the demand by the |other arrests had been made and |several dead and prisoners: E Y R S D R (A Y A Ay I 12 Y T s nre. e The New Squ Goop HARDWARE Since 1801 are “IMPROVED QUEEN” PINT JARS of White Glass The actual condition anc be plainly seen through cl canners prefer them i nature of contents can ear white glass. The best to clean. Ask to see Well, know fruits , O and Brown? ACADIAN Sulphate of Ammonia will bring back its green freshness and keep it green throuzh lorg draughts i FSDC Package acres and Enough for virtight moved FLY-0-SAN rid of summer pests quickly. A pleas- ant smelling, effectiv spr Sprayer free with each quart FISH AND Bass season opencd July 1st. The right tackle is here—all of it Lures, Rods, etc. Gets L FIT Yo Ty ¥ COURSE WE! are go put up. or who just can't remember w ) M canning time is here again and no doubt women folks when the most popular and vegetables to be But for those who don't ing fo list here the ap- proximate dates, CENTURY ICE WATER COOLERS office shouli « ning o 1 ve Apples AL Blackt Cherr Every have one Gooseherries Peach Pears Plums Galvanized Rasphr Strawherric Asparagus GARBAGE CANS Beans Peas . Tomat covers which cannot be by prowling animals " HOW ABOU and And Screen Haying Tools, Rottle Cappers, Bottle ‘aps. White Mountain Cream Freezers. Screens Doors, the ne call w your d MODENE. derful quick odorless Enamel call us. that won- drying. Just ur order will be de- ered immediately if you JUST CALL 400 Approximate tention to the jz ANNING MONTHS dates popular for can f varfous getables 1gust October rries June, July s June, July May, June, Jul Augu. Augus August, September es . i July June May September May September, Jul July, August June ocs July, August, September now let us call your at rs advertised in xt column. A telephon» il bring any quantity to gmlbe LM | | ]LLS 336 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 4.0 0 Harper | testified that Jovino was driving at | and | and | An- | Ac-| and | who was released | Make Flying Laws Uniform An m states are of aviation vesterday at the the W\ n states convention organization Western Stat iation d will ¢ n each state to L Tt was member appointed hould he organi- zunization is be- Hrst orlils or- was for closing aerona The, known will he Acro- 1sist new as the | nautics asso of one Ae froi be appointed by t provided that the zovernor of zovernor kaho st permanent chairman of th zation. The or lieved 1o he t the country | A supplc adopted h | ed the ition ruct- associat to hring all state aviation laws into conform- ity with federal regulations with view to greater ion 1o work senting the Aviation C America, declared that “if the vention had done nothing elae, move to bring the state regulatior into conformity with federal re tions would have heen ample ac ? | plishment.” con- this |London Paper Repmts 1ot7k\ to Bc Barved | The Daily Sritish cab- ely decided to ky formally fron: erday | exclude Leon Trol entrance into Great Britain iled Soviet made tion for : victory AUTO VICTIM DEAD Norwalk, July 11 (A—Frank Hc . died at Norwalk | toda m ceived ‘ a A when his | nack hos v Stey bonds of less driving Money—Reguests May Be Cut in Economy Pro- gram of Hoover. 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