New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 11

Lifebuoy’s big, bubbly, pure . lather delights little bathers, LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP SHILES AS HESTTS INELECTRIC AR Murderer Yomg Is -Then Exe- cated Alter Advising Warden Trenton, N. J, Sept. 6.—Guilford yC. Young, 26, of Haddonfleld, who recently tried to escape from the death house at the state's prison here was put to death at 8:22 p. m. last night, paying the penalty for slaying Harry Garwood, crippled taxicab driver of Camden, a year ago. Advises Executioners. Young entered the death chamber with a steady step, with his hands clasped behind his back, and smiling cheerfully. By his side walked the Rev. Charles H. Elder, a prison chap- lain, and the Rev. Richard C. Phil- lips of the First Methodist church of Manasquan, N. J. When he was strapped in the electric chair, Young complained that one of the straps wag too tight. The strap wa$ loosened and Young nodded his satisfaction. Noting Po- liceman Edward Woods of Haddon- fleld standing in the rear of the room, he called out: “Hello, E4.” 3 B At 8:11 Electrician Hulbert of Sing «+Bing- prison switched .on the eurrent. ,. After three shocks Young.was pro- .. nounced dead. A% g Offers Prayer. % After the black cap had beén ad- «« justed - Young prayed, repeating over ;.emd: over: “God have mercy on my ~ goul in the Kingdom of Heaven.' His mother, wife and three sisters visited him yesterday. His two small fv-ehildren ‘remained at’ home. Through- s out the “day he listened to the words of ‘the' two ministers' and to sacred music‘played on the death house .’ phonograph.” He recently: was recelv- s ed into the Methodtst charch. ;"' Oniy One T6 Escape. 2t Young “was' the only man ever to L% pgeape’ fromi ‘the deéath ‘house. Elud- 8- Yng hid ghards last Friddy he cltmb- ed a steep pipe in the bathroom’ over ~ghe prison wall. Abouf twenty min- utes later he was recaptured. Efforts were made to induce Young to tell whether he knew anything e about the disappearance of Charles [ Rogers from his Haddonfleld home two years ago. Rogers was last seen starting on a fishing trip with Young. Mrs. Amanda Rogers, wife of the missing man, recently obtained an or- der from the supreme court to ques- tion Young. She was unable, how- ever, to question-him hersolr,_:lnrl her agents fafled to obtaif’ any informa- tion. A Bratal Murder. The crime: for which' Young paid the penalty was brutal and sensation- al. arwood, a crippled taxicab driv- er, was found dead in the woods near Ellsburg, N. J. Suspicion was direct- ed toward Young when he was found to be in possession of Garwood's au- tomobile. ~After his arrest, Aug. 8, 192i. Young admitted that he had killed’Garwood, -but said he had acted in self-defense. The verdict of first degree murder found against Young was the first in New eJrsey by a jury on which wom- en served, FIXING HOSPITALS TO CARE FOR MEN still Hold Out Hope That Some Min- ers in Argonaut Shaft May Be Living. Jackson, Cal, Sept. 6.—The fate of 46 miners entombed by fire since a week ago Sunday night in the depths of the Argonaut gold mine here prob- able will be known within the _next 24 hours it was predicted, today as rescue crews tunnelling toward . the imprisoned men wete nearing their goal. Opinion was divided as to whether the‘men still. were alive; Bellet that the men had not per- {shed wasrevived yesterday when res- cue workers heard whit sounded like blasting' signals emandting from far down in the Argonaut shaft. As the work of excavation from the adjoining Kennedy mine toward the ~pubterranean vault where the men were ‘entraped. was nearing an end, preparations were under way for the task of bringing out the living or the dead. Hospitals are being arranged with accommodations for 46 men. TWO STRIKERS ARRESTED Key West, Fla., Sept. 6.-—Bureal Atchison and Harry Roberts, striking railroad shopmen were arrested by the U, 8. Marshal today on charges growing out of the recent kidnapping and beating of Alfred Brost, yard watchman for the Florida East Coast railway here. IS A SKIN' DANDRUIT 542k ‘e Iy WILL ERADICATE IT “NSK YOUR DRUGGIST This photograph was taken by one of the crew of H. M. off the treacherous coast of Labrador. The great.wall of water that swept down upon the decks X threatened the photographer as he stood there. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD CROSSES CONTINENT; MAKES BUT ONE STOP Lieutenant Doolittle's Coast to Coast Trip Made in 21 . Hours, 18 Minutes, San Diego, Cal., eaten today his first starting his air dash from lantic coast to. the Pacific, Lieut. James H. Doolittle, army airman, who late yestérday completed his flight here frém Jacksonville, Fla., in record time, was busy with plans for his next flying task. He has been instructed to report for duty at. McCook field, Dayton, -O., and plans to fly there, starting Fri- day, in the specially canstructed de Haviland plane which brought him here safely from the Atlantic coast, well within 24 hours. He intends to make the trip in easy stages, instead of with only one stop as in his flight from ocean to ocean yesterday. He made an average of about 100 miles an hour yesterday. His actual flying time from Jack- sonville to San Diego was 21 hours and 18 minutes for the 2,275 mile trip. He stopped at San Antonio, Texas one hour‘and 13 minutes for fuel, i Sept 6.—Having breakfast since the At- S mmemeeeme - MUST SUPPORT CHILDREN Court Orders Huligren to Contribute $8.75 Weekly For Each of His Three Children. Overruling claim of Lawyer Irving I Rachlin that the evidence was in- sufficient to' sustain non-support charges, Judge George W. Klett this morning ordered Edgar Hultgren to contribute+$11.25 weekly toward the support of three children. This sum was arrived at to provide $3.75 a week for each child. Mrs. Hultgren told the court she received but $8 between January and May, from her hushand. She has been making her home with her father, ex-Mayor Or- son F. Curtis. Lawyer Rachlin con- tended that there was no evidence that the wife had made a demand for support, hence there could be no re- fusal, also calling attention to her statements that she had not made up her mind whether or not she would live with him. The court ruled, how- ever, that the children were entitled to support and so ruled. DANCING PAVILIONS Kaceys and Vibberts to Enlarge and Erect Platforms On Their Respec- tive Grounds Next Year. If present reported plans material- ize; Néw Britain will have two open air dance pavilions next year, which will, it is expected, take the place of the municipal dance pavilion pro- ject, squashed by the common coun- cil, Daly Council K. of C. plans to en- large the present platform on South Main street to cover the entire space form has been built this y covers only a part of the space. The increasing popularity with which the the innovation of open air dancing during the summer makes the plans to enlarge the pavilion advisable, It is also reported that there will be- a dance pavilion erected on Vib- berts lot on s tanley street. The lot is now being used for carnivals and as an athletic field. FEARS PROTESTANT RULE Pope Objects to Balfour's Idea on| Rules and Regulations in Pales- tine, Rome, Sept. 6.—The Observatore | Romano says opinion at-the Vatican is strongly opposed to the conditions| Im the proposal of the Earl of Bal- four for the protection of the holy places in Palestine, made before the| league of nations council in Geneva. Th newspaper which is the official Vatican organ declares that, if (he| teelgraphed report of the = Balfour proposal is accurate, it is evident that the rights of Catholics are in danger of being impaired as they would be word missions and the last would Protestant. of the grounds on which the plat-|states reported in a minority on the three suh-cmu-lDlulrlct Attorney rest with the president of the com- | the report that’' he would drop mission who would be an American | prosecution of Ward who is out on “That Is outrageous,” says the pa- per. “We hope the text of the Bal- four scheme is not in conformity with press reports.” SCIENTISTS MAKE USE OF CHEMICALS Eliminate Engine Knocks, Tell Stale Milk, Distinguish Food Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 6.—Seaweed kelp, automobile engines, and just plain milk were the widely different subjects discussed at the opening day of the American Chemical society con- vention now being held here. On the platform before the - dele- gates, were usually symphony or- chestras perform, a motor engine af- flicted with ‘“knocking” played the chief overture of the day, while chemists listened, as intently as opera lovers do to ‘‘Carmen” to the effect of the introduction of a chemical com- pound, invented by Thomas Midgley, Jr.,, and T. A. Boyd, of Dayton, on the “knocking” discords. Engine Knocks “Chemicals whose action is similar to those known as ‘catalysts’, even if present only in the most minute quan- tities,” sald Mr. Boyd, “can eliminate to a great degree the knocking which is most injurious to engines.” The gasoline symphony played on cylinders was to prove his contention. Seaweed Kelp Seaweed kelp, which contains 1lo- dine and other elements common in sea water and believed to be beneficial- in preventing goitre, was explained to be a nccessary part of diet of those who' live so far inland as to be de- prived of sea food in quantities. J. W. Turrentine, whose actlvities |resulted in the establishment of the kelp industry on the Pacific coast, in- troduced the seaweed kelp in its new role to the chemists. “The new form" he said, “admits of cheap prepara- tlon and preservation, and is easily available for the afflicted people of all countries.” Age of Milk Housewlves' uncertainty as to the youth or age of the contents of the bottle found with newspaper on the porch each morning is the reason for the prominent part of milk in to- day's meeting. ‘“‘Methylene blue,” a dye, is cleverer and more sure than the nose in detecting the age of milk"” said Minnie . Dresslar, who demon- strated the action of the dye in dis- coloring old milk and remaining per- |fectly clear in new. Seven other dyes may be used with equal success, the ientists say. FOOD PRICES STEADY |But One in 26 Citles Any Increase in Retail Noted Shows Costs and That is Slight. Washington, Sept. 6.—Only one of 26 representative cities in the United an increase in the r, Which|jevel of retail food prices for month from July 15 to August 15 and that was less than flve tenths of one per younger element of the city has met)cant according to figures made public today by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor. Decreases amounted to cent in Milwaukee and Springfield, | TIL; four per cent in Indianapolis, Peorfa, St. Louis and St. Paul; three per cent in Chicago, Kansas City, Manchester, Omaha and Philadelphia; two per cent in Baltimore, Bridge- {port, Buffalo, Detroit, New Haven, New York, Providence, Rochester and Washington; one per cent in Dallas, Los Angeles, Portland, Me. and Rich- mond. WARD 70 BE TRIED Son of Wealthy Baker Will Be Put five per On Trial at Fall Term of Court, Prosecutor Says. ‘White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Wal- ter 8. Ward, son of the wealthy baker, of murder growing out of the slaying of Clarence Petérs in the fall term of court, according to a statement by Wecks of West- Mr. Weeks declared the chester county. ball was “noncense’’s . Raleigh after she had gone aground will be brought to trial on a charge| D i) 500 MILE STRUGGLE Hike Turkish Syria—Are Removed By Near East Relief. Across Interior to it Aleppo, Syria, Sept. dred blind children from the Ameri- can school for the blind in Harpoot have arrived here safely after a 500 mile hike across the Turkish interior during which they passed through mountains infested with bandits over long stretches of desert where camels carried water and provisions. ri vers old. the plan of the Near East relief to remove several thousand orphans from Asiatic Turkey. Armenian |1, The to complete, (& Of finest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—bleuded. They Welsh coal to the United States s the Arator, a Norwegian. vessel of the Diesel too deep .of draft to come into today or tomorrow. about two days to load the coal, and then twelve or fifteen days to reach BLIND CHILDREN IN ey tony only cargo to Mr. White, as the rest has already been sold. secure this coal, about the first of October and 6.—One hun-|pelp supply the needs of the people of the city until the anthracite from the Pennsylvania mines begins to ar- danger of and | this coal under the priority as it is British mined coal and does > | not come The children are from seven to 15|y1a said he could guarantee the Thelr pilgrimage is part of |jvery of the coal if Mr. White was able to finance fit. 5 to secure half the sum necessary, and HourneylromgHarpootitogiie month ihoped to be able to close the deal by , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922. MERIDEN FIRM 10 BUY WELSH GOAL (Expect 2,000 Tons to Arrive by October 1 Meriden, 8ept. 6.—A. J. White, president of the Tuxis Coal com- pany has negotiated with Franklin Chapman, president of the Franklin Chapman company of New York, for 2,000 tons of Welsh anthracite. The terms were agreed upon with Mr, Chapman, who was in town last eve- ning and sald he would agree to fur- nish that amount to be delivered at New Ilaven not later than October 1. Welsh Anthracite Mr. Chapman explained that the coal which he proposes to furnish is the anthracite coal from the south of Wales, and is not to be confounded with the English bitu- -u-graad oalmorrmbKHKfcn to this country. He expects the ves-| sel carrying this coal to arrive {n New York before the first of October and it will have to be transshipped by barge to New Haven as the vessel is minous coal which is being shipped ort. The vessel which will bring this of 8,200 tons burden. that he is discharging wheat at Bremen, ut will leave there for Wales It will require type, Must Decide Today Mr. Chapman said he 2,000 tons of the coal of could sell this of cargo as well as another entire Mr. White was very anxlous to for it will be here will ve here. Mr. Chapman the said there government was no taking rulings rulings. de- undér any such Mr., White said st evening he already saw his way lwas Delicos Always Refreshing “SALADA" T HE A Sold in sealed aluminum pacKe only Neverin Bulk, BLACK-GREEN-MIXED this morning. Mr. White said he had bought this coal at such a flgure that he will be able to sell it at the regular price, $16 a ton, 8 NATIONS SALUTE ARRIVAL OF U.3, mpressive Ceremonies at Harbor | of Rio Janeiro Rlo Janeiro, Sept. 6 (By Assoclated Press).—Guns boomed from the war- ships of elght nations when the U. 8. 8. Maryland entered the harbor of Rio Janeiro carrying the American mission to the Brazillan centennial headed by Secretary of State Hughes. The steamship Pan-America, which brought Mr. Hughes from New York, overtook the Maryland and the Nevada in the morning just before arriving at the entrance to the har- bor and the secretary and his party were transferred in a launch to the Maryland. Destroyers As Escort. A few minutes later four Brazilian destroyers emerged from the harbor and, taking up positions on efther side of the two American battleships escorted them into the majestic body | of water surrounded by towering mountains which makes Rio famous as a beauty spot. Mr. Hughes and the others were greatly impressed by the scene, de- claring that it exceeded all expecta- tions. The Maryland came to anchor in the midst of an international fleet and exchanged salutes in which the harbor forts joined. The vessels rep- | resented Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Fortugal, Argentina, Uruguay, Mex. ico and Brazil. | Salutes Mexico. Although the United States has not yet recognized the Mexican govern- ment the gunboat flylng the Mexican flag saluted and the Nevada returpém the salute by order of the sec=Sary of state who told Admiral Hilary P- Jones that diplomatic technicalities should be walved slnce both vessels were in a friendiy narbor. After an hour's delay, while the commanders of the various warships exchanged visits, a delegation of Brazillan officlals, accompanied by | American Ambassador Morgan visited the Maryland and welcomed the new- comers, After this, Secretary Hughes and his party boarded a launch, which conveyed them to the arsenal. Here were drawn up committees of Americans who cheered the secre- tary. There was also a crowd of Brazillans and a crack regiment of Brazillan marines, which saluted while the band played “The Star | Spangled Banner.” The Hughes party was then driven through the streets to the Guanabara palace. The secretary rested last evening and today was scheduled to call on President Pessoa. The secretary’s program during the six days of his visit includes attend. ance at the ceremonies opening the centennial expositfon on Thursday and two dinners, to be given by Pregle dent Pessoa and the Brazillan gowe ernment, that Chesterfields satisfy, we state another fact. It’s the utmost a cigarette can do. this. Let Chesterfields prove esterfield CIGARETTES