New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930. crashed his nightsticlk repeatedly F ainst the negro’s skull. Billups still was fighting when “Cokey Joc” at- tempted to run from the room just |in time to e Patrolman Kwyca- (Continued ¥rom Iirst Page) |lck, who came running up from the —— | nd a bullet through foot and mounted polico at the| scene of the meeting, guards have ‘ Quict was restored and the re- | been assigned by Commissioner|yginder of the negroes were taken | ‘Whalen to public buildings, « m.‘.},n »w, afid Tocked up on’charges of drals and the homes of wealthy and | gisorderly conduct prominent person | Mayor James J. Walk as an. | nounced that the right of th .h H,») onstrators to free speech ar tion would be respected by ha warned that no disord: 1ld be tolerated. | Samuel Darcy, comn or of the demon attendance of expected with 4 “ushers” 10 pre Foster, as nationa rades Union tomorrow followed by tion measu has decided to ca ference on n New York followed by a Chicago in 11 r . ) 1 rother. Warns of Bombing= Whezzler Sent to Pr An anonymous let feder i of bo place during tion has L missioner W Attorney Ch Socialist Scofls at Plan New York, M New York Tim Phael Abraniovit sian soci international ation “the last ga tional commun Mr. Abramovitch, who ber of the executive comr the socialist and labo is now in this city on a v declared international co while at one time a m: potential pov today miserable tool of Mosce to the tune of th purse strings.” He said the T leaders hoped b tions' to show il that the bolshevist ambition JOHNEASWATHIERS world revolution is actually | realized, although the bolshevist|JeNNINES rior. court Loduy leaders themselves know beiter. e get 3 2 AN AT Chicago, March 5 ( ' h l ars on the charge police detailed to watch ( bez national demonstration of ployed tomorrow have bee \1~\Lh01. [ lmo:.. bullets and a shot grazed Thig- PulIEE T'] Sl[ ven's cheek. Finally Billups wa (on request. weot with stamped, 7 | e e ere Thigpe dressed envelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish (Reg. U. 8 Pat Of.) RALPH BRADFORD 1he lone silent hikej~ A DEAF MUTE HITCH-HIKED 30,000 MILES ALONE o ing Features Syndicate. Ine- Great Britaw rights reseried EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S C Jim Moore Rode 280 Miles in 22 Hours—When Moore was riding on the Pony Express route i ! on for 2 |l1e vode from Midway Station in Nebraska to Julesburg, Colorado, and return in 22 hour Chicago Plans Guards g : nor mes | distance is 110 miles each way. Reference: “IHistory of the Pony Express,” OMORROW—A Mysterious Clock THERE IS A SEA WITHOUT A SHORE / Do you know where ? WATCH THIS PAPER FOR CORRECT LOCATION IT 1S POSSIBLE TO MAKE 9 STRIKES N BOWLING YET TOTAL ONLY 2.9 keeping evexy ball onthe alley - (12 strikes= 300) ERSKINE SCHACHERN -of Monaca.Pa 2 HAS GREY HAIR - RED MOUSTACHE- AND A BLACK BEARD ARTOON Certf. of Dep. 1,885.00 54 shs. Ruescll Mfg. . 5 180 shs. Scoville Mfg. ‘ 12 she Standard Screw, com. .. 1.380.00 91 shas. ! Stanley’ Works, pfd. ... 2,275.00 34 shs. Stanley Works, com. .. 1,428.00 30 shs.. Swift & Company . 90 shs, Union Mfg. A 20 she. U. S. Steel Cor . . 5,580.00 47% shs. Willys-Overland, com, 401.§3 14_shs. Security Insurance Co. of New Haven . 1,302.00 sh. Schultz & Costello . -~ 1000 Mortgages and other notes 10,959.70 New Britain Natlonal checking account . Commercial Trust Co. cates of Deposit . 2500.38 Furniture and personal effects . 200.00 Cash and checks on hand ..... 5.00 $92,690.47 BARBERO [5 DEAD: CONFESSES ARSON (Continued From First Page) to collect the heavy insurance upon it. Although the police were unable to induce Barbero to talk, his en- tire story was unfolded when An- tonio Luppino, Luppino's father, learned that his son had been burned to death in the New Haven fire. On Wednesday morning shortly before 4 o'clock, Barbero and Lup- pino, in company with two other men who are out of the state, drove from New Britain to New Haven for the purpose of burning the building in which Mrs. Torcllo lived. Twenty gallons of gasoline were sprinkled through the rooms in the house. While Barbero and Luppino were in the kitchen, the two other men, cither from a point outside of the | house or inside, tossed a match into | the gasoline. An explosion followed. The forcc of it knocked Barbero |and Luppino down, Barbero falling on top of his friend. In a flash, the entirc interior of | the gasoline saturated liouse was in | flames. Tho clothing of both men | took fire. Barbero crawled to a window and managed to climb out but Luppino could not raisc him- self from the floor. Barbero, as he got out of the window, stated that he could hear Luppino’s moans but he could not go back to help him. Where the other two men in the party went, Barbero could not say. They apparently had deserted their companions and fled after setting fire to the place. Death Anticipated Since his arrival at the New Britain General hospital, Barbero has been on the danger list. e has suffered untold torture. Pieces of the flesh on his face, arms and legs have fallen away since last Wednesday and it appeared from the start that death would be the only reliet he would be able o se- ization for some time,” Mrs. Welles said. . pects Growth to Be Slow “Qt course, it will be some time before’ Mrs. Robinson's group can enroll as ‘many members as’ we havy Mrs. Welles believes the new or- ganization may serve the W. C.T. U. not only in stimulating renewed ac- tivity by those devoted to the cause of prohibition, but also in increasing the membership of the dry forces. EDITOR DECLARES LIQUOR MEN ARE BEHIND AGITATION (Conlinued I'rom TFirst Page) the room was well filled. In | a few minutes it was packed. Many | women sat on the floor. Some un- able to force their way into the chamber caught glimpses of what was going on by peering through the doorway over the heads of the crowd. Savings account depositors, he said, had increased materially. The same was true, he added, with life insurance policy holders. He quoted E. J. Bufington, president of the Illinois Stecl corporation, as assért- ing the economic benefits of prohi- bition were evidenced in the home life of the thousands of mill work ers, cspecially citing conditions in the big mills at Gary, Indiana. Ten labor supervisors of the General | Electric company, he went on, had reported that men were spending less for liquor. In the coal fields in the Kanawha valley in West Vir- ginia, he continued, a similar im- provement was noted. Josiah Keely, president of the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal com- pany, he said had written him that the situation there was better. Keely, he added, had said that now absenteeism after pay day still was considerable but it was because men were cither hunting or shopping or “flivvering” with their families. The first of a long list to be heard, Mr. Crowther, submitted a prepar- ed brief contending the country was more prosperous as a direct result of the prohibition amendment. “I found his statement said, “that the net diversion of spending brought about by prohibition—that is money which now goes into good vings instead of over saloon bars mounts to between two and six billion dollars a year, and that at the smallest estimate the country has diverted around fifteen billio dollars since the amendment went into effect. “This diversion is of double im- portance, for it has occurred in the all kinds and that, as a general rule, payments are made at time of purchases, whereas ' formerly. it was necessary in mapy casgs to extend credit.” He then presented what he said was a “striking account” of condi- tions in West Virginia from Josian Keely, president of the Cabin Creek nsolidated Coal company: “My observation and experience cover only a population of some 6,- 000 or 6,000 on Cabin Creek, byt I am more or less familiar with eco- nomic life in the Kanawha Valley generally, which would number a good many more thousand. I should say, even at the present price, not half as much money is being spent for liquor as before. . . The pay day ‘lay off” when the saloons wers here was a rather serious interrup- tion of business Loth on account of the absence and on account of the ‘day after’ headaches. We still have considerable absenteeism after pay- day, but most of it is ‘flivvering.’ hunting and shopping, d they come back in fairly good condition. . Our people are undoubtedly en- joying a period of greater spending —for automobiles, radios, washing machines, electric refrigerators, phonographs, ectec. . . . Formerly, the pay day earnings tere frequently spent in one night away from the mines (there were no saloons on Cabin Creek), and family destitution on that account was common. Money is still spent unwisely, but, most of the family .participate im one way or other. In the old days some public drunkards were hardly known to have families. but now the family car with all piled in, visits distant friends, or just burns up gas and sces the sights as they go hy. There is simply so much difference in favor of prohibition that those of us who like our liquor have to ad- mit it.” General Electric Replies “The General Electric company Crowther continued, “sent out for me a questionnaire of ten of their principal supervisors of labor, all of whom have had a number of years of experience in their positions, and although the answers diverged on many points, all the answers agreed that the men were spending much less for liquor. A supervisor in one of the larger cities cstimated that $200,000 a week was now being tak- en home that formerly went into the | saloons. “The answers from everywhere in the country are the same—the work- ing men are spending little or noth- ing for drink and a great deal on their families. One of the great rail- way systems covering the country st of Chicago made a survey of their men on my behalf and also asked for opinions as to spending for drink in general. The answer they got was unanimous on the point that the amount of money being laid out for liquor did not amount to any- thing. “The evidence gathered seems to cure from his torment. lower income group where former- | Apparently warned of the scarch|ly the percentage expenditure for ) b improved school accommodations in|ins police have started for them,[liquor was the largest. Therefore, e it | lsion or arotttions Hatine oaed| chtiosniey Golonl alsafrinde & | s o iest e mifo and. tno o lown ) T arw solearaally fcon | aressadesia vt Fragsinl Duyo oth [ofl theimany sactors fwhioh) have tives John Stege said today, | sentenced fo one year in juil for erii- |4 5100 bond which was called in su- | law violations on his record. His|on the Emerson property would be [froi '":D e R e e il cording to word that has : ement about Lwo y¢ Perior court yesterday because Mies. | latest offense -vas transporting liquor | the most satisfactory, as well as, |fraty oaoree) bY the potice RavejFuiny €iF el S e me, that communists ma b L oo S ol failed to present himself to|from New Britain to Avon. over a period of years, the most|“pil QIS o ke vota e ;H:”mh & | @ ole thdoityl moveia & meariaie B ! T e R (bl ot LSWAEm . Slavatus probrietors of|| oconomieal i Tanlllinok mowaveriifon| - Sle SCoul S Saibare Ees ML s | o ehel sas st Snans the of throwing Chic o disorder | 480N state v cline the motor vellicle law. Attorney | RobY's Tavern, to which Lang was|any project whatsoever, sacrifice my & ;;‘_'”‘““»_ or ]’;‘.’ AlrestaviieD l",l ooy 3 AR during their demonstration.” lenient on the Golon. gaid that Miczanka was rep. | taking the liquor, was found to have | dignity, self-respect, and the respect |[POTce Wore holting. B wee ¢ nihessesplodaypncse an Miss Alma Polkofr y was s { t:*é«enh-d B9 Harttond atiorney wagla eriminal record and his hand wes | of my fellow townspeople by becom. Should recover from his burns. alas dennasTonok o, were arrested on “open” torney : 1 i roigh som s misunderstanding, the | increased from $1,000 to $5,000 | Ing @ party to idle gossip, neighbor- Statement_Reported e erday in a raid on communist | oY wesenting Walker |y omey did not attend to the cass|after State's Attorney Hugh M. Al-|hood and sectional, jealousies, = or| s e SR e L headquarters. that tho 1 ey e e e i on el in af couvb Gt e 1t | pevsonAli animostles¥iEo WiGvidant I NV I en, B MaieRE ) Bl RolICE | S L Lo BLuteRal the Weryle - | ] emarked that | payier ynder advisement, | tended placing a more serious | throughout this last campaign. |Logaviicontinted) thel gl entallion icinn n i Ceonther ealdl g int ol el Germans Prepa ) ould probably “serve R Ap01q Turgeon and Frank Cian. | Charse against the man. “Yours very truly, " :‘(‘u O Lo LAl Db ians el cone | o i fedsiania @ rel i v Dusseldorf, Prussia, March 5 (%) yea PHSON 85 qolly of New Britain, pleaded guilty imil 0. Shjerden. prEacEsle el rank YFrazzin, | nection -of any Kind with, any or-l;.okeq by the drys today in their o S T i % 5 3 i S e deg The Berlin school controve! |who arc wanted in connection with |ganization cither in favor of or op- e e 5o, - duty in all the larger cities ay | Lairtic yand g y 1- ‘\)Hlolrnr\' '11;.;\-Or\;mg;gl‘;»:,\-(;0:,:1:“:' ASSERTS ‘ 9" [lone ot tie outstanding and miost bit- | the alleged incendiary fire in Mrs. | posed to the eighteenth amendment. ;{;{:;:mdfl‘ ”‘:En;":,'fit'o:: joreity tomorrow to prevent disturh tield sented Turgeon e iudxzr “} "l" ter quarrels ever waged in this town, |[Anna Torello's house a weel ago. | Ifor many years I have been Writing | " rpre well known prohibitionists B Wiz otit of expeste fommauniatl LY Jenning s R S b came o a head a week ago when |1t is understood that Pasqualo Bar-|upon cconomic and business sub- | coro'called by the dry leaders. demonstrations. In Berlin 0 1 nore 2 s e e “;’(‘ Tt ‘”“_.i the townspeople rejected the pro-|bero, who died in New Britain lluslmc s. Because of that background, | The working man was represent- déor meetings have been forbidd, commend s prison se = G e e posal of the school and finance|morning from burns suffered in the |T was asked last summer by LOring |eq by Edward Keating, editor of BBA) Atthoritles thre and elas Walker froin Do emenced son| boards and failed to approve the|blaze. gave a complete statement|A. Schuler, the editor of the Ladies |japor. a national magazine operated A R ; i R T j 3 Te 2 y —_— construction of a $120,000 junior | to police here before he died. "om';h plant near the capitol, cs- ontem re were imposed in both taining control of any pousing the cauSe of the railroad which arise. brotherhoods, particularly. The | Tomorrow, "h was 1 tat t - < ithout | oy r - i i i ior LR T ; | informa a detinite nature con- | frog® I e ““;‘;";‘ them that| g |20 when portable buildings came |Luppino, who was burned to death, |my testimony, which is based upon }:;IS\I"\:‘:::(U;t'\ltlt_fli’:z“:ts 2‘“’:‘;:;?‘ i ita b = £ orn . the countizs| ) oY are Ly JogEsent o Merely “Drunk” to Officer |into usc. At that time, a portable|as his aides in a plan to fire the|them, ere arrow, 1 am not i Caal 7 o o1 U : " L he reformatory unless they behay Officer. Wininger, together with | PUilding was constructed to relieve nouse for $13,500 insuramce. Mrs. |concerned with any moral pi . nent prohibition campaigner, manu R y - iipo e A 3 on | Attorney Gaftney told the court that | enneth Laween of aWasninston |the congestion in the Kensinglon rorello is under arrest here. | criolimaimis and e mishen i r8 expressing hope that the jobl i : i, st : 15 vear old girl was involved in | ommy opanias g B InEton | o6 an Al ihoUEh (e Aerirtmers £ arres 3 the question and neither am I con- |[oujsville, Kentucky, and the man inevery country Wil 1 R n ningy wanteil 1 o e o i okt s, sputs | LIoEl, EATHora § had heen GHVINE | LouCunel iy (heiatats odussliopat | s cerned with any legal phase o With |who led the attack of Catholic dry strations sufficiently serious to soordEc inn s, ntence WO iy 3¢ case of Tgnalz Martinook, | meniars 4 e ahead of (e & oland medical authorities that the| anyiiinisrprstation forylibeRtyRothen ] agalnstiine candidacyfotiGovi Al the bourgcoise “somethir thing | CoVer & i operations i | wpo piiaged not guilty to the |netieed mall soree. diven by | Puilding was unhealthtul, no serious | than economic. _|fred E. Smith as democratic presi: about. . cific charge Jnf o ot hBes i Andiials6t . a small couy e D e te Wore mads i doasa I undertook the investigation |dential candidate in 1928. ' The ch he v resented was pro- ed to be| Bragel zigzagging from the middle of P macato coauayiyoth WSe ; e commu rewspaper, Ttote-| . " Sagn! X | tried by the court on Friday. Attor- 5 : < the building until within the past solely in an effort impartially to an-| The clergy was represented by fahne, remin & s (T Pacrich Dol of Tiberlyl pev T e e O B LSRR e ¢ swer the question: Is this country [Dr. Daniel A. Polling, president of street meetings were h v(\\ 1‘ '”l”'l‘ 5| tinook, i °J:0;‘;C“d° L fi( e i :{:“l The school authorities have point- more prosperous as a direct result |the Christian Endeavor, from: New Berlin, but admonished then, nin o stock tr 1 Tnn Owners Plead Guilty melling Daael's breath and making | ¢ 0ut that the portable building, or- of the cighteenth amendment, or is | York city. i low the fighting it of th 2 . A e i A Leo Vorsyth, Harry Wellins and | him walk along the street decided | SNy constructed for only tempor- (Continued From Fifst Page) it not, taking things exactly as they Others Called Today etariat despite police ordina . o) Sl ¥ var \mmu Hurwitz | that the man was under the influ- |21Y Use. has outlived its usefulness. R “rifind ot agitheymisht bes Other witnesses called today in i 7 p : 5 ‘ ¥ {0 (e charge of vio- | ence of liquor and arrested him. |1t W38 b,”:ll(j they claim, for usc o¥ | ;a)1eq upon the women of New Tirit- [ ;o ’”‘lflu:.']‘t“lr‘r()“:“,‘fl['. = ,‘"“'.:“fld “llsed Bamel ‘\""“m]"r‘j\wx“’."‘ ; Lep, Emplove Under Arrest X Lty e ition © liquor aw at the Col | "In ‘estimony. brought out in- the oL moTe than 60 chldren, and now | G410 SR I YOULR 2y 0T U is po y he affirmative. writer; Henry M. Johnson, Louis- Leipsi, March 5 (P—an il Thicves Sentenced °g ¢ o in Farmington. SOltricer WinTh s lolibea) Giak| aocorarodales 90, MThTER rooms/in | SR Sl A g fonivl candid s e ihad dishied a gihls Wl Bty e LigaTiey: (G 4k (Bonnolly of lI.u: Reichswe v N 5 i S H”“‘ Dobe Judge M 1 represented Forsyth. | Ll e Sk '()\r: lu\frvn\zh( of the present gram- | ./ B0 S o ted and elected Lo conclusion largely by searching for |Llast Orange, N lawyer; and L Guard clation M St | Attorney Charles Sudarsky of Hart: | and in his opinion Brazel came un- | 4T &€ hool have been also converted | S4105 At nomindicd ARt HECE P lan answer to the question of |Carlton Sherwood. New York, exccu- Sant* oha e O joth of New Dritair 5 for Wellin and At. | dee that category. This was second. |10 School Tooms and have been |ofRSe WhO GI% A SEMPL Y WL whether or not the working men of |tive secretary, citizens committee of communists in disappeara e ; =0 2 tor 8. P askowitz of Hart- wson. Upon searching Br. Usadiasieon Tor severdlivents laws."” i U counsnyanyenc aRtoday Kepenting | L(I00, g week of 30 machinc ; : ) aulip ! ey : 3 e G A e S e The matter of new school has meore or spending less for drink than | Their arguments were designed to : they did before prohibition, he said |strike at the heart of the wet case. h ! R : [Eeshe anatiors oF won 2 25| " Afrs. Bdward P. Carter was re- from the 1 ; ! = 2 isposed of rate | bottle of alleged whiskey was found | CCCR. broached several times but in| .\ oicq president of the local branch. e Wousail o oty depienn ¢ Joseph Nobaris and Mrs. Anna |in his pocket, while a half-full quart [SVE"Y instance the plans of the|gyer orficers elected were as fol- |1 sent telegrams to 120 people, | Prominent labor leaders, buslness {finance and the school committes mostly large employers of labor, {men and clergy were produced by representing a fair cross section of [the wets in their cight-day endeavor evidence mmur ro penpa. | Mitusz pleaded guilty o the charge | container of similar stuff was dis- |y o0 been defeated both at town|!0WS: Vice president, Mrs. Ray industry and finance all over the to show that prohibition worked ed to be on the lookout f y entc six mon t T I tampering with street itili- ¥ ey explained t ke ay. | Jennings. ties manholes. 1 1 in New Hay Dbe from a fair cross section of the whole wage earning population of the country. It definitely shows that working men are not buying the high priced bootleg liquor. This means that there has been a diverting of spending money away from -liquor. for everyone agrees that the cost of home brew does not amount to any- thing in dollars or cents. The moncy that formerly went for drink is go- ing clsewhere.” Drys Ready Tor ¥ray Washington, March 5 (UP) - ; ] Home Journal, to make a survey of | TE e et 2t (Gontinued Tirom! Hilrat nage) B | UEIL Bch ook Ie soh ool ducation iSili e e understood itofhave Ramedlhihe dcoriomiciertectslorinrob ibition: S tobatinniic Tt = {one of long standing in this town, the New Jerscy men, who formerly Limit of Survey Nattow one year and| ,¢ 5 gimilarity in almost every de-| aVing started almost eight years|lived in New Britain, and Vincenzo he himits of my articles, and of said t the within the c S ; b S J prope m;,,m ieir cascs | covered in a pocket of the car. meetings or at the polls. The Ken Young; recording secretary, Mrs. sed of lat denies 4 8 SOb XL en- | o s < AT nC e B It‘mt‘ Ovwning Whiskey sington district, where {he school | Florence A. Kutz: corresponding sec- | B0 % I hardenina o gainat 15D failed to son o Ann strect | Brazel testified that the whiskey | etary. Mrs. A DeYoung, trea ¥ 3 ps against labor, failed < | S tE Ware I Florian wski of Burritt | in the car did not belong to him but | 1143 10 ave been constructed, voted |, .\ "yres "4 "W Masen. Most of Them Replied promot. the prosperity of business 8 e i treet ed 1 tv to the ! that the smaller bottle with i ””“mumn\r- o he project by a close| T B L vere installed by Mrs. | I received replies from all but jand had complicated religious worls of breakis entering and | tents did. The latter, he maintained, Week bt Burlinsal it a small percentage. TForty-two of | Having been promised an equal ity t hara ot o o d not suilly | he must have with him, and producs ”:0(“(\““;‘:‘7;:1’1**‘ w‘wn;m(v H\:‘ :w | A social tea followed. There was|them either did not answer or wired |allowance of time, the drys now E : H s o harge of carryi: cd @ doctor's order to hat effect. e | yroject ulso by a close vote, East|® 1ATE attendance. including a nur that they did not care to express|have cight days to present their They ¢ admitted that he had drunk a bottle ber of out of town visitors ny opinion. In 87 instances I had se. ep. Bdwin C. Dinwiddic is ] Y ¥ ’ ¢ 4 T S : B i e e ook "":.,:‘}LnH‘-“,'K’”:;‘;y"““;(:,:'( Z,:“ ,l(:\‘y-rlrf dis- bl replies which were more or less | in charge of presentation. NBF!] ( . e PARes down for trial | t > the beer,” the diabetic (esti-|ang located at & distance. ot mo Women of State Divided complete. They showed a consider-| It i3 expected the dry forces will UL i ' by jury next Tuesday cd,” and in order to counteract its | (yan three miles from he school,| FHartford, March 5 (P—Prohibition [able divergence of opinion on the jtry Lo get testimony from outstand- 8 4 alleged tha broke 1 had to take an unusually | natly turned down the mp%"mnn\m divide women of Connecticut in-[whole subject of the eighteenth |ing industrialists such as THenry A " 1 ord police. e 5 iRl > injection of insulin.” T 1 majority of 164 ou(pu[ 2 total |10 two active hostile camps this|amendment, but the important Ford. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. L - remand : 23 Following this Brazel, according|or 154 votes cast, | month. Their support will be sought | point is that only one correspondent | President Alfred P. Sloan ot General i == i : ) S oy articles | to his testimony, ate his supper and |~ In the course of the past year, ex- |in two membership campaigns to b¢|said that men were spending as|Motors. They also are cxpected to trolfantddscribe i ‘ 2 2 ; 5 V(h»_‘n nr?vrw{‘v‘.l on his way to Hart-| pipiting dissatisfaction at the lack of | conducted simultaneously. much for liquor as they formerly |Present witnesses from the Anti- The medit 0 5 3 ford. He explained o Judge Griswold | confidence shown by the townspeo-| The sudden appearance of the|did. In a large majority of the an- |Saloon league, although that or- 3 ¢ action of the n in counter-| ple, three members of the board be- | Conneeticut branch of the Women's|swers it was said that the men were |ganization has not been as promi- h A 4 _ - ; 3 SEUDERID G cE sweet {00ds. In | fore Mr. Shjerden resigned, and sev- | National Organization for Prohibi-|spending practically nothing for [Nently identified with these hearings e ng 15 Bl ng s A 2 ;h.lslp.sll\(\’(‘ullnrvn s:-\l\( ztln‘l(!ml Hyvu cral others have decided mot to run | tion Modification in this territory as|d uk. Here are several typical re- as in the Reed senatorial hearings hung heavily : X i i il FULEORVEI e ed 1 herat ose and had| for re-clection. Those who resigneq |Part of the nation wide movement e yesun ame. Tho iy case uf that o ; ! \ e 5 iti f the casc made | 1O T -‘r";'a(: he cffect would be ap- | were Robert Graham, Philip an, | ded by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of J. Buftington, president of the |lime was in the hands of Wayne B. s B 2 ; b tor par ('.6”';"_"1'm"““ T and E. W. Mildrum. Those who ¢ York gives new significance o Tllinois Steel corporation wrote: Wheeler, superintendent of the gl ¥ I nrad ) co, Irita Thalsos: e l“’» __ Iwould not seck re-clection were Prof. |the regular annual membership of the economic valus | Anti-Saloon league. i i, . phaded “The prosceution stressed the I-| Stanley L. Galpin and 8. Chase| campaign the Connecticut branch of |o¢ prohibition are found in records Wets Make Last Stand “Ha . everybody 3 DAL R e o wis pop.) INg of the warrant in which mention | Coale, |the Women's Christian Temperance |of ncreased savings accounts and | The close of the wet case late yes Andersor \ | Bl el = 2 iquor or any drug” wa - == | Union will open this month. in the higher planes of living con- |terday brought more charges of cor- [ The v S ] o 1ing that insulin was a drug and To Send Out Booklets ditions of working men in generat. |TUPtion and placed the wets in -‘m(!w © him, so exeited i 1 y e S el L '\fa‘:d““‘,l;",m\.i" its case. w' J. LflN[i ESTATE l Mrs. Mary E. Welles, president of |x' < x Improyement in the economic | Unison behind ~pending resolutions Boabe . P ) i 05 |ing carnal knowledge of 4 femal i drv’n“\:t‘l;n:i:l’l\'ll:;.‘nl(::;v‘ | the state W. C. T. U,, though at pres-| condition of employes' families s |PFOPOSINE a referendum repeal of SRt e | i |ent unperturbed by the new 0ppon-|.videnced by the f 5 the cighteenth amendment. “Fanasnpl® the o i s f s driving, but he found| X ed by the fewer traces of . L Ay ; ML state's att s offic e e o ent that has thrust itselt into the|gictross among employes reported| TN high lights of ~the closing again, taking o ey ot n s : her cnar ] y liquor controversy, is mot ignoring|g o <% THOTE HP OXET TARO et |session were furnished by W. W. driving with illegal markers and | the influence the new organization dince prohibition becamo. . ef. | B3l editor, The News and Courier. / Charleston, 'S. C.. who said 30,000 to ~. > fech o 4 k ‘ (Continucd From Tirst Page) | Connecticut. The first official recog- 1600, Many working men brew 140,000 citizens of his dry state wors | nition of the cxistence of the anti-|TUERIONE BEVEIEERS, - BHACIPAIN | cngaged in the liquor husiness, and Srohibitionisroup by the W. .G Ta 10 nes, in heir homes, I'his prac parently : L e B fice otduonise Srcaultatimisons ok | o) L sxaepartmentiof Ilistice A xer tol, the ne = 1 tom S Cad el Henry M. Sroud, Tulsa, O ho LR 8 Lanz sentenced to ail - shis. iri ; ! o v (oY end o) bDes Lok Tnose o iindulge in b e i T S i ol i Oiss BN AR CR1iR hikcc g e D LS d BtRLIN SCH(](]L BUARI] i Delaaaro! & Tludcor 80 [ Mcs. Luctus I, Robioson, Jr.. and|Pub cortainly such expense 18 Ies8lence i aifempting to sotoor th i £ Ak Henr Waller ) ¥ 7 ‘ % 1 e 5 74 e = than former expenditures in >\-1 7 ; y ’ L1 0 & ¥ 3 0 | cvery other member of the orguni 2 a-llew indicated “the government is struck 11 oye ) St 7 —_ e bl % ynry | Zation whose name comes fo her at-jloens by working men | being controlled hy cheap politicians ¥ cdiiad e seph 2 2 L : e eeeee MO ention an officlal W. C. T. U., book-| Gury Shows Progress | racketeers, gunmen and gangsters.” Pitroiman Thigt L : ned & ag 5 : 125.00 | let which, she explained, refutes the Merchants in Gary, Ind.. where |Several women testified for the anti- Billups' pistol 1 5 , % guilt a cha - I3 she. New Brltain National .. 430000 | diffe rguments advanced by op- [0ur Jargest steel mills are located. | prohibitionists yesterday. i of tra 2 liquor it ; North & Judd ......... 20000 | oonc . . at since e totalatiair sl 1onet ; b Lol o ot ponents of prohibition. report that since prohibition work Wets will be given an opportunity rred baclho e L 1 s ‘ 2 e esass 1,670.00 We have been following fhe ac-|ing men are purchasing a much |for rebuttal when the drys have 2 ¥ beforc Judge Great N @ tivitics of Mrs. Sabin and her organ- | better grade of wearing apparel of |concluded. a kitchen, w The danee o Billups dashed i " son fired thre L) d him $10 and costs. \mw ring to bear on the women of