New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 14

CHICARD SIAYERY TRIAL ON JULY 15 This Is Plan of Prosecution in Leopold-Laeb Case Jr, July 15 of Richa Chicago, June Trial Nathan Loeb, millionaires’ kidnappers and slayers Franks, millionaire real will be sought by the state the earlist date consonant inois procedure. Arraignment Monday Two indictments against vouth, charging kidnapping for ran- ome and murder. Both capital of. \ses, have been prepared and await i report of the grand jury, expects complete its examination of wit- nesses today. Arraignment is sched- for Monday. The grand jury will continue to ex- amine witnesses after reporting case, however, said Robert E. Crowe, tate's attorney, in order get th testimony on record on oath and thereby prevent a changing of state- ments or intentional forgetfulness. Million Dollar Fund Clarence Darrow, chief of coun for the defense, was said to be sidering retention of a corps of perts, including New York and (hi- cago attorneys, for retention of which it is reported, an initial defense f of $1,000,000 has been created. Pitted against them, State’s Attorney Crowe, in personal charge of the case, said he would have three assistants identi. fied with the case since the finding of the boy's body May 21. All witnesses who have testified be- fore the grand jury were watched closely, Michael Hughes, detective chief, said, and it was announced prosceutions for perjury would follow changed statements, Millions Against Millions The million dollar defense fund es- tablished by the families of the youths was said to be merely preliminary. “Millions will fight millions,” Samuel telson, former corporation counsel and friend of Jacob Franks, has said. Armed guards have been set over the evidence, which incindes the blood stained clothing worn by the Franks boy, the tape wrapped chisel with which he was killed, and remnants of an automobile robe in which the body was wrapped. After the grand jury reports the evidence will be placed in four safety deposit boxes In different banks, States' attorneys are not signed shorthand notes of the con- fessions of the youths would be ad- missible at their trial, but believe the ehain of evidence against them other. wise is complete, Others Unimportant Authorities gave scant attention to efforts to connect the youths with the murder last fall of ¥Freeman Louls Tracy, university student, and the mutilation attack on Charles Ream, Chief Hughes said: “neither are im- portant. We are not interested."” In the county jail, where special day and night guards keep watch to prevent suicide attempts, Leopold and Loeb have become accustomed to th routine and participate in exercise, study and recreation. 'They preserie Leopold, and admitted Rabert estate man, That with sons, m- each con- ex- sure the faith. fro rd | T the enmity which began with their confessions in which cach charged the other with the actual killing. When leopold and Loeb, shackled together, were brought into criminal court teday for identification by a woman hank employe, Loeb collapsed and was prevented ‘from “falling,only by the shackles when a camera flash- light boomed, The woman was attempting to de termine if Loeb was the person who ander the name of “Marern Rallard,” opened an account in a south side bank, The stats's attorney p £aid that that name {as part of the kidna Sleuths on Trail of Leaks in Water Pipes The Pitometer Co. of New York city as bogun work on ite contract to to: | vate leakage in the New Britain water piping system. Tt is the belief of the waler commissioners that upwards of {three millions of gallons of water are lost cach day through leaks that can- not be found with the equipment pos- sessed by the local water department. The cost of locating these leaks will e 84,800, evisusly vas used by Loch ping plan. had Legislative Suggestions For Real Estate Dealers Washington, June 5.—Legislative suggestions and proposale for building |up the various branches of tffe real j estate business formed the main part of today’s program of the annual con- vention of the National Association of | Read Estate Boards, The general session was given aver to a discussion of business probiems, with papers by Harry H, Culver of Culver City, Calif., | Mrs. W, H. Wright of Chicago, Wal- liam H llar of Hoston and others. BENEFIT BAZAAR The carnival and dance given un- der the joint auspices of the B'nai B'rith auxiliary and the New Britain chapter of Hadassah will close to- night with an entertainment by popu- lar performers of this city, Miss Elsie Gourson and give impersonations and Miss Bessie { Kaplan will render several popular | songs. Musie for dancing, will be fur- {nished by Sullivan's Rexmere club orchestra of this city, Many attrace {tive booths have been arranged, The proceeds will be divided he- tween the B'nai B'rith Home building fund in Palestine and the Hadassah medical organization in that country. TO GRADUATE FROM TUNTS, Dr, Henry Cieszynski, Mr, and Mrs, Anton Cieszynski of Curtis street, will be graduated from thet dental school of Tufte college next week. Dr, Cieszynski fas in the class of 1918 at New Rritain High achool, and during the war was a mid- shipman at Annapelis Naval academy, At the close of the war he enterad Tufts. He plans to practice in this city. Americnfi VDVestro_vcr Will Watch out for U, S, Affairs Rome, June 5, —Reports from Du- razzo state that an American destro; or has arrived there for the eventual protection of American lives and in. terests it required. It is stated, how- ever, that the destroyer has no ing'n- tion of interfering in any way whatso- ever with the internal affairs of Al- bania, } i¢ to D Louis Rashkow will |( NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924. ity Items Alex Cagino Alleys to- night.—adit, The regular meeting of Laurel court, O. of A., will be held tomor~ row evening. A social will be heid at 2:30 p. m..and supper will be served 8:30 o'clock your new per cent off list price. at 6 Main Bt.—adyt Alex ve . Foote, night,.—adt, Twin sons have ve. Foote, at Cheyvrolet now at Only a few left Casino Alleys to- been born to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Hawksworth at the New Rochelle hospital in New Ro- chelle, N, Y. Mr. Hawksworth was a former resident of this city, being the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hawksworth of 185 Linwood street. Get your new Chevrolet now at 10 percent off list price. Only a few left at 6 Main St—advt. Alex Vs Foote,. Casino Alleys night.—ad+t. Mrs. H. A. Traver of Maple street, who has been visiting relatives in Marlboro, Mass., for the past week, bhas returned home. Alex vs. Foote, night,—ad\t. Officers of Burritt Grange will put on the first and second degrees Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford Court. A memorial service will follow the de- gree work and refreshments will be served, Alex vs, night.—advt. A marriage license has been issued to Arthur T.. Suprenant and Miss Selina Rateliffe, both of 20 Maple street, to- Casino Alleys to- Foote, ('asino Alleys to- GOODWIN IS REPLAGED Hartford Oarsman Loses His Seat in the Yale Freshmen Shell By Otder of Coach, 5.-~Henry Mosleé replaced S, Good- 2 in Gales Ferry, June of New York city win of Hartford, Conn., at No, 2 the Yale freshman eight he today by order of Coach Murphy, Mosie has been rowing No. 3 in the combination crew. Wardwell was shifted from No. 0. 3 position in the combina- tion boat and Goodwin took his place Conditlons were excellent for row- ing this forenoon, Coach lLeader took the varsity for a short row upstream. Later the junior varsity and combina- tion eights went out for a short pad- the son of dle ending in a brush for a short dis- tance in which the junior proved slightly superior, The freshmen had a row of from three to four miles down stream, varsity Jewish. Women’s Clubs Eligible to Membership T.os Angeles, June b.—Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general of the United States, was one of the speakers on the program of to. day's session of the seventeenth bieh- nial convention of the general federa- tion of women's clubs. Jewish wom- en's clubs were ruled eligible to mem- bership in the general federation at A meeting, of the executive commit- tee, Seetarian organizations are not entitled to membership in the gener- al federation, but the committee held that Jewish women's clubs are non- sectarian, Neighbors 10! QUALIFY FOR BERTHS AT WINDSOR AND THE LOCKS | Civil Service Commission Announces Results of Examinations For Postmaster in Towns on River FY GEORGE H. MANNING, (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., June 5—Ralph R. Seymour is the only eligible for appointme it to the postmastership at Windsor, and John F. Oates, Fred T. | Koehler and Henry L. Cutler have lqualified for office at Windsor Locks, both in Hartford county, according to certification made to the post office pdepartment today by the civil service commission. The eligibles have heen referred to Congressman E. Hart Fenn and his recommendations invited, but Con- gressman Fenn indicated that he would not reach any decision until sometime next week, which will neces- sitate recess appointments being made, as the senate will have ad- journed, Both offices are of the second class, the salaries being $2,300 per year at The terms of the present incumbents, John G. Btruth at Windsor and Jehn ¥. Oates at Windsor Locks, expire to- day, and examinations of candidates for the offices were held by the civil |service commission on April 8, There was considerable competition for both offices, the candidates apply ing for examination at Windsor hav- ing been Edgar F, Smith, Alvin L. Hubbard, Russell A. Bruyn, Be min H. Silliman, and Seymour, and at Windsor Locks Matthew K. Cooney, Robert 1 xton, Philip J. Oates and Aloysius Merrican, tn addition to the three who qualified as eligible, Still Lower- Levels Are Reached in Sugar Market els were reached in the sugar market today on the continued free offerings of Cuba cane, Raw was sold off to 4. delivered the lowest for two years, DPrices in the future market also broke to new low ground for the movement, with contracts for next March delivery seliing at 2.94. tefiners met the decline in raws by a further cut, reducing their list prices to a basis of 6,40 for fine granu- lated. Boy Scout Starts Long Trip to Capital City Fitchburg, Ma a roster of the 5,000 members of the IFitehburg Coolidge club, Francis Ma woney, a Boy Scout, attired as a Mi ute Man, started this noon on a mo- toreycle trip to Washington to present IMitehburg's endorsement to President Coolidge, The cycle was driven by John B, Gamach Episcopal Bishop of California Dies Today San Francisco, June 5. — Bishop Willlam Ford Nichols, of the Episco- pal diocese of California, died today after a lingering lliness. He was one of the senior prelates of the Angelican communion in the United States, He was 75 years old and had held many pastorates in Connecticut before he came to California, Many a housewife locks the front door out of habit —then fmngs the key in plain sight. She knows her neighbors so well that her one-time fear is now trust. Just through familiarity, your one-time fear of goods you have never tested has turned to trust too. Advertising has done that for you. It convinces you that gince others believe, you also are safe in believing. All products widely advertised are worthy of your m their dealers. You buy from neighborly folk when you buy Why not read the advertisements every day to be- come familiar with more advertised goods? Every advertisement is a lesson in careful buying—read them all OVER 10,000 HERALD DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA. TION OF ANY PAPER PUBL HED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation Windsor and $2,500 at Windsor l.ocks, | New York, June 5.—Still lower lev- | June §.—-Carrying | LIQUOR CONTROLLED PARTIES ASSAILED Prohibition Keynote Address Puts | Blame on Public | Columbus, June 3.—When the | national conygntion of ihe prohibition | party was cafled to order today, Dr. James Gibbert Mason of New Jersey, in the opening prayer, asked divife guidance in “this crisis of our nation |and party, when the wicked wax| strong and corruption prevails in high | places.” Delegates representing 23 had reportad ‘‘present” a half |before the convention opened. came from Indiana, Ohio, New sey, Coloradg, Wisconsin, i ! Maryland, Kentucky, New Washington, West Virginia, Connecti- [cut, Michigan, Towa, Florida, California, Missouri, ma and Mississippi. The Pennsyivania delegation of 18 was the largest. The others varied from one to a dozen in number. A Dbig sign in the front of the build- ing invited the passersby to enter, A hare dozen spectators filtered into the hall just before J. A. Murra braska, vice-chairman of the na- {tional committee, rapped for order. Approximately 100 delegates were in | the body of the convention. After the opening prayer, the offi- cial call was read, credentials wera handed in and H. P. Faris, Clinton, | Mo., was installed as temporary chair- man. William F. Varney, Rockville Center, N, Y, was made temporary secreta \Mr, Faris then started his | keynote addr. ] Faris' Address | Taw will continue to be flouted * long as the people continue to cast their votes for liquor-controlled par- ties,” and as the last two administ | tions have handled prohibition and “were found wanting,” election of the prohibition ticket, “the only one | which has ever stood for law and or- | der is necessary to the extinction of the liqupr traffic,” Faris asserted, Casting a ballot for either the re. publican or democratic party “'was throwing your vote away,” Mr. Faris adminished those who desgired a sin- cere enforcement of the 1Sth amend. ment. “For -once let us quit voting our prejudices; let us carry our re-| iigion with us and put it into the bal- | lot box. The moral and political challenge of the present hour is the need of God and righteousness in the field of. politics. “The churches of America, through their voting memhership, can have | anything they want of the national government, if only they will unitedly demand it. Our great republic will | sink unless we ‘bring forth fruits meet for repentance’ by taking | states hour They our God and religion into our politics and slecting & party to power which h the fear of God and not the fear of . man, before ity eyves, If those who favor our case will espouse the same at the ballot-box and elect the pro- hibition party's candidates, America will have a sure enough regime of | law enforcement that will show ever, body that ‘prohibition will prohibit. Constitutional prohibition under the late lamented President Wilson “was | openiy flouted and the non enforce. ment therenf hecame an open scan- | dal,” Mr. Faris said, “It was only | upon the insistence of the people and | iwrmmdnun pressure brought to bear | upon congress that Mr. Wilson's ef.| | forts to stave off the day of prohibi. | tion, were defeated, | Distiller Honored. “Again, under the more recent lamented President Harding, the man | who had made millions as a distiller was made secretary of the treasury and responsible. ‘head-over-all' for the enforcement of the prohibition {law. Do you wonder that with Mel. {lon as secretary of the treasury and head of the prohibition unit, the Ais- tillery where he made his money is still operating and by all reports never had closed since we have had prohibition, and that whiskey valued | at thousands of dollars, has been re- imoved therofrom and furnished fto Ihom\ognrs? | “In the why is it present administration, that almost simultaneous with the president's joining 1he church, he pardons one of the worst bootlaggers in all America, after he had been convicted ? 1s it not be. cause the liquor traffie votes as a unit. while the chureh divides? 5 | “It a certain famous—perhaps 1 might say infamous—president of one of the large universitios of this coun- try has his way about the matter of platform to he issued by the repub- lican party, and gets a plank deciar- ing for modification of the Volstead act. some mighty good prople are go- ing to Aind themeselves out of A po- litieal home, ‘God moves in A mys | terious way his wonders to perform’ Banker Deaf For Years | Now Hears Perfectly Mr. John L. Ellerman, President of Farmers National Bank, Fairfax, Dakota, says that after suffer- ing from deafness for many years he can now hear the slightest whisper and is #o proud and happy of hia own good fortune that he wants everyone i# deal or hard of hearing to oW about it. After trying every- he could hear of without suc- Mr. Ellerman finally saw the announcement of a New York firm stati that they had perfected a new hearing device called the Acousticon which would enable anyone whose aditory was not entirely de ! stroyed to hear am perfectiy as those with normal hearing. A8 this firm offered to sond their product on Ten Daya Free Trial—ns deposit—no C. 0. D, he decided to try it. T his | gtter amazement and delight, he found that this remarkable invention snabled him to hear all sounds as cleariy as when a boy. He hae gince | tecommended it to a number of his triends and they alss teport most #at- iefactory resuite, 1f you want to hear again as well as when a child, write the Dictograph Products Corpora- tion, Suite 1307-D, No. 220 W. 42nd etroet, New York City, and ask them to send you an Acousticon on Ten Days Free Trial. There are no strings sitached to their offer. The trial is free. Just send them your J ‘address.—adit. South who %r thing cess, nerve ¥ abeolutely rame a {that could he obtained was that and who knows but what this very tirade .of that university president, {coupled with his determination to force the issue, shall be the means in God's hands of arousing and awak ening the people as to the danger im- minent and impending of Bolshevik and anarchistic ruination for our na- tion? Mr., is declared it was his “can did opinien” that fully 75 per cent of thé citizenship is at heart against the continuance of the liquor traffic and want the Volstead act enforced. i) am told there is more drinking now than there ever was before prohibi- tion. My view is that most persons are not drinking at all.” No definite planks were suggested with the exception that he said *he was agreed with a noted federal judge who said the Volstead act should be amended =0 that the former aliens who violate that law shall forfeit their citizenship and become auiomat- ically subjects for deportation.” mpare our marvelous record of achievements with the record of non- action and non-results by the other parties, save as they were forced to action by the people after we haa educated them up to the po of demanding action and results, nued Mr. Faris. Then you will have a vivid contrast between a party expounding the truth and ever standing for righteous poli- tical principles and those whose chief end is that of obtaining and holding the office. “This most truly exemplifies the difference between a party, composed of true politicians, (or recal states- men and I include both men and women as such statesmen) and those parties composed of politicasters, whose oft.repeated slogan is ‘turn the rascals out’ and in doing =0, usually turn another lot in. 1 need but men- tion the malodorous situation dis- t closed by the many recent investiga- | the | tions at Washington, in which malady seems to affect both the major parties with a remarkably similar de- "Ogree of turpitude for each. “What zeneficent end or commen- surate result has come to our people by the vast amount of money, time and energy expende deach resurring national campaign? Is it not a silly, and a sinful waste to put forth such efforts, for such futile results? “Is it not a very great wonder that we have the present marvelous, bene. ficial results of prohibition, when the law is in the hands of its enemics for enforcement? The late lamented war-time president, although himself A Preshyterian Eilder, Issued while governor of New Jersey an address that was so favorable to the liquor traffic that the breweries had it | broadeast over the nation, and when your speaker called him down on the proposition, the sirongest response he was sorry that anything he said was being so used by the brewers, T asked that he ‘then disown all tention of aiding the breweries, shut up like a clam. “Tf you want law respected, oheyved and enforced, then you should cast your ballots for that one and only party which has ever stood for law and order. Do that and I promise you that in the ensuing quadrennium you will see the liquor traffie killed and not even its ghost shall arise to glve you trouble. |7 “Separation of ehurch and state, we all helieva in, but God pity us that in carrying out that thought we have separated our politics from our religion, We should not take our | politics into our religion, but most as- suredly we should put our religion inte effect in our politics and support no candidate or party which fails to represent us and our religious prin- eciples. One trouble is that many of our ehurch members get 8o disgusted with their rum-ruled party they be. come discouraged and fail to vote at all. Tor this they are hlame worthy, as the other fellaws vote, always and ‘always’ but in many in- stances ‘often as well,' " FLAG DAY PROGRAM New Britain Elks to Have Big Pa- in. he not enly triotic Service in Hall on Evening of June 18, 1. A, Gleason, city ®erk of Hart. ford, =il be the speaker at the an- nual Flag Day exercises of Naw Brit- ain lodge, No. 2 B. P. 0. E, in the Eiks' auditorium on the eveging of June 16. Attorney & G. Casale, seeretary of the committes, today sent out invitations to local patriotic organizations, particularly to the vet- erans’ organizations and thair aux fliaries, inviting them to participate The invitations included the Roy Ecouts, Boys' club and Girl Scouts. Attorney Stanley J. Traceski will deliver the tribute to the flag. w. H. Rishop will have charge of the nusical program and Harvey Wal th will have charge of decorations Edward 1. Stebbins will have ¢harge of automobile transportation and Past Exaited Ruler Henry Mar- tin will be chairman of the eommit. The exercises will start at § o'clock, Skipper Drops Dead a He Brings Boat to Port aw York, June 5.-—Captain Kris. tian Hansen, of Stockton Springs, Me. dropped dead on the bridge of the freighter Absecon, of which he was skipper, as the vessel was. entering this port today. A ‘distress signal from the freighter brought another boat alongside, but there was no doc tor abeard the answering eraft The body will be seng to Stockton fprings, where Captain Hansen's wife lives, The Absecon had come from southern ports, Influeni; m Lead of Communicable Diseases Tn the report of eommunicable dis- sases for this city during the calendar year of 1923, which is o be issued soon by the United States public health service, influenza leads with 318 cases having been under the sug- veillance of the health department Measles wae sscond with 318 cases and diphtheria came third with 22 cases. Thers were 108 cases of tu- berculosis. Searlet fever, which is #till prevalent, appeared (o the extent of 103 cases in 1923, VETERAN PITCHER DIES. —James Aloysius Chicago demo- late Chicago, June 5. Quinn. a veteran of eratic politics. but inactive of years, died today. con- | When | ‘» 5 | Goodbye FOREV ; to Objectionable Hair! diseovery hairs | Wonderful new Oriental | safely lifts out unsightly i —Roots And ‘All! | No need to remoie hairs with an ele needle, nor to shave, nor to use old fash- | fened methods that cause the hair to grow back heavier and stiffer than e Simply spread a little Karma, beauty speclalists’ newest discovery, over the unwanted halrs and in one minute ey are gona as though by magic, and he skin is clear, white, | healthy and moft as velvetr, Karma is made of the finest of sonthing Oriental balsams. 't fs anwlied almost as as cold cream. It penetrates to the | hair” roots, and x s out. the hairs | roots and all, No muss, no bother, no odor, | no injury 1o the skin, See for yourself how wonderful it is, | Karma is soid on an abselute guarantes nf | satisfaction by Clark & Brainerd Co., drug | store, ¥air Dept. Store drug dept, in 24 Hours Atop erery trace with Cleveiand specialint's new snserne | prescrpion. Rinex. that completelr neutralizes pollen Poisomng thruont matem. Monev hack inmanty if rarny and nose, sneezing. beadache, fever—cvery nrm vanished in 24 heor Semd 10 for 24 homr le treatment to Clinical Labomtories Co., Cleve- land. Regular mze sold by all pood dragriss, such as Dickinson Nrug Ca. Clark ané | Brainerd, City Drug Store and Nathan Vo- | verk, 700 WUCH WEkT HURTS, KIDNEYS | Take a ghnss of Salts to Flush Kid- neys if bladder bothers you. Fating too much meat may produce kidney trouble in some form or other, | says a well-known authority, because the uric acid excites the kidneys, they | become overworked; get sluggish; clog | up and cause all 6orts of distress, par- | ticularly backache and misery in the kidney region: rheumatie twinges, se- vere headaches, acid stomach, consti. | pation, torpid liver, aleeplessnoas, | bladder and urinary irritation, The moment your back hurts eor kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad der bothers you, got about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water befors breakfast for a few daya and your kidneys may then act fine, This famous salts ia made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used | for generations to flush elogged kid- neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acida in the urine o that it no longer jrM- tates, thus often ending bladder dia. {orders, | Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and than te help keep the kidneya and urinary organs ciean, thus often arvoiding acrious kid. ney disorders, SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When Yéyr Skin Rreaks Out, Any face, breaking out of the skin on neck, arms or body is overcame quickest by applying Manthos8ul phur. The pimples seem to dry right Up and go away, declares a noted sein specialist Nothing * been found 8 take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It 18 harmless and inex pensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Mentito-Sulphur and use like co'd eream, “TIZ” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET z sme han sve burning fest, ing v more ghoe tights limping with pain or in agony. right off. poisenous the feet ot rour a box or de- Have A ar and raw no Epots face P the puff up forget your comfortabla conts buy any drug Don't suffer, feet that get tired guaranteed vour a aich 1 how exudations Use “Tiz misery. feot fee of “Tis" partment Btore feet, giad vor hur, Ah A now naver 3 . money You CAN relieve . . ' - rheumatic pain! 1¢ vou are i1l suffering =ith rheu. matie pain, seiatica, neuraigia, gout neuritis or muscles and sHY jeints after using other preparations, g9 1o your local druggist today and get a bottls of Buhler Oil, the pene. trating and soothing discovery that is knocking out pain for thousands of suffercrs every day. Buhler O] penetrates right through ‘.km and tiesues and finds its way to aching muscles, fierves and joints where # gquickly re'ieves the agony and goes right 1o work to overcome the unnatural physical condition that causes the pain. Your druggist will give you a written guarants that Buhler ‘Oil will help you or cost you nothing. At The Fair Store, Malinow- #ki & O'Brien, The Clark & Rrainerd Co., WMiller Hanson Drug Co, The | Dickinson Drug Co. foot comfort refunded,