Barney to admit he killed Officer Deininger
Herman L. Barney will testify in Superior Court that he fired the shot that killed Patrolman Deininger in Chelsea on February 13. Barney and John F. Dillon are on trial for the murder, with defense claiming self defense and promising the defendants will describe the events of that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman L. Barney
Superior Court
John F. Dillon
Deininger
Chelsea
Thomas F. Murphy
Barney
Murphy
Barry
Dillon
Magrath
Skeels
Lawrence
Matthew Dalley
Hanover Street
Fred Sykes
Medford
Harrys. Crocker
Reading
William T. Shephard
Lowell
John A. Kelliher
John A. Casey
Bartley and
Sheehan
Commonwealth
Dalley
Boston
New York
Metropolis
Hurley
Dailey
Charles Street
Brighton
Bastile
Kelliher
Attorney Murphy Defends Dillon in Major Chelsa Garage Shooting
In a dramatic opening, attorney Murphy portrays Herman Barney Dillon as a man driven by fear and misfortune, claiming Dillon acted to defend himself after a garage confrontation that cost Patrolman Deininger his life. Witnesses detail Barney’s flight and alleged lack of intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Barry
Deininger
Purney
Attorney Murphy
Barney
Murphy
Callahan
Philip A. Hendrick
Draft Board No. 30
Arlington
United States Army
George W. Tibbetts
The
Exchange Trust Company
Herman L. Barney
Earl C. Barney
Thomas F. Murphy
Demnlinger
Dorchester
Herman
Boston
Mechanic Arts
New York
Camp Devens
Arlington Police
Cambridge
Leaders Hear War Prohibition May End Soon
Democratic leaders near the White House say the President may lift wartime prohibition once demobilization is complete. Authorities weigh two paths: act now to end the ban or wait for legal advice after troops return. Estimates place demobilization by August or September, with up to 600000 troops still in place and hundreds of thousands of dollars in wine and beer stockpiled for fall and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Congress
New York
America
Siberia
Insular
Dry spell may precede nationwide Prohibition lift
Officials in the President's circle think a brief bone dry period is likely before wartime prohibition ends. They expect a short dry spell followed by a temporary return to normal until nationwide prohibition resumes next January under the amendment.
Wilson pushes for rapid partial demobilization amid food bill action
President Wilson backs a record pace demobilization move tied to the Jones amendment as a war measure to conserve food products. The prohibition issue is not pivotal since it takes effect next January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilson
Congress Debates Home Storage of Liquor During War Prohibition
The House judiciary committee voted down a measure banning possession and storage of liquor in private homes for the war prohibition period. Debate focused on whether individuals may keep liquor in their dwellings and under what conditions it may be used or stored, with amendments narrowing reporting requirements and preserving limited private consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
Morgan
Dem
Oklahoma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Officer Deininger
BY Roy Atkinson
Patrick J. Hurley
Captain Hurley
West One Hundred and Eighth Street
Kinney
Ayer
Paeff
Paeift
Billy
McColgan's
Miss Ingalls
Mr. Murphy
McColgan
Chick" Dillon
Fred
Sykes
P. ‘Sheppard
Harry
Croker
Pary
Capt. Hurley
Capy. M. Dailey
Hanover ST
Arthur Wallace
Oxfords
Prich
Russia
White Sea Island
Oxford
Blumenthal
Military
Eartha Machine Women’s Superior Footwear
Washington St
Seal Een
Authority
AEF
Europe
Dandruff
Bacilt
Famo
Seborrhea
Houghton & Dutton Co
Gilchrist Co
Woodward Drug Co
Shepard Norwell Comany
Magrane-Houston
Opstein Drug
Coleman & Donovan
Special Fame Agente
Gard
Ohio
360 Point
the Deaf Mfg, Co., Inc
Gerken Bldg
West Broadway
Decatur & Hopkins Co
Stuart Howland Co
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