New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 11

INPROVENENTS AT SEQUIN GOLF CLUB Orri B, Smith Engaged to S1- pervise New Work on Course The Sequin Golf club of Newing- ton has announced that it has en- | gaged the services of Orrin B, Smith, golf courge engineer, to su« Jpervise work soon to be started on the course, Mr. Bmith, for the past several years, has been connected as golf course builder with Donald J. Ross, America's premier links archi- tect. ‘The. Sequin program is to further \mprove its course and brihg it up to -standard specifications with re- sard to traps pnd other hazards, The contour of several of the greens will be changed, traps are o be cut to protect them and mounds and bunkers generously placed along the fairways to catch shots off the line. These improve~ ments are designed and culcuinled t0 bring about added beauty to the ‘opography of the layout at Sequin, While the layout will be made stiffer the remodeling of some of the greens and, approaches will make several of the holes more fair, The incoming nine holes, as at present arranged, do not require much trapping as this side is now a good tést of golf. Mr. 8mith had charge of the construction at Shuttle Meadow, when that course was built under Willle Park and shortly after that joined Ross, While with the Ross assoclates he has been in close touch with the development and construction of the HRdgewood Country club, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. 8. Jones' private course, Granville, Ohio; another course in Silver Springs, Maryland, going from there to develop a golf course for Henry Ford at Dearborn, Mich. He built We Ask Men To protect their hair By Edna Wallace Hopper 1 speak for all women when I say that we want men to keep their looks. And above all, their hair. The women do that. You would never forgive us if we did not. We beg you to follow cur example. My whole career on the stage has de- pended largely on | my hair. 8o many years ago I went to France and secured /i the best hair helps | she knew. And T " [hgus kept up with every new discovery. The result is my hair as you see it. It is thick and lustrous, finer far than 40 years ago. I have Hopper never had falling Thoto 1923 hair or dandruff, and never a touch of grey. Now count- css women who use what I use are attaining like results. I am offering to women the best 1 have found, and men are also wel- come, My Hair Youth combines the utmost that modern science knows. I am sure that no one knows any- thing for the hair which does what this combination does. 1 apply it with an eye-dropper di- vectly to the scalp. Applying tonics to the hair is ridiculous. The whole thing lies in the scalp, in the roots, and there my Hair Youth goes. It combats the hardened oil and dandruff which stifile the hair roots. 1t tones and stimulates the scalp. Hair thrives on such a soil as flow- ers thrive by like methods. 1 believe that my Hair Youth now combines the greatest hair helps in existence. I have never seen any- thing else which brought compara- ble resulty. Now I have placed it in every drug store, on every toilet counter. All who desire may obtain it. The name ls Edna Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth., Tt will amaze and delight vou. , T authorize every dealer to re- turn the price to anyone who claims the slightest disappointment, Write me for my Beauty Book and I'll send with it something else to please you. Edna Wallace. Hop- per, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Edna Wallace FRESH FISH SPECIALS For Thursday FRESH CAUGHT LABRGE NATIVE SLICED BOSTON BLUE .. Lb. ROCKPORT STEAK COD ...y, Lb. FAT FRESH FLOUNDERS .... Lb, 18¢ | 18¢ | 14c | |plea of guilty, therefore, does not MACKEREL ... the Longmeadow links near Bpring- fleld, Mass, pronounced to be one of the finest tests of golf in the country. The courso wus complet. ed in record time and 18 only a year old. Emith's last job was at the Buffalo Country elub, Buffalo, N..Y, from where ho comes to Sequin, | THEIR YOUTH SAVES LOEB AND LEOPOLD Gaverly Explains His Decision, Adding Word Against Parole By The Assoclated Press. Chicago, Sept. 10.~The full text of Judge John R. Caverly's decislon in the Franks case follows: “In view of the profound and unusual interest that this case has aroused, not only in this community but in the entire country and even beyond its boundaries, the court feels it his duty to state the reasons which have led him to the determination he has reached. “It is not an uncommon thing that pleas of guilty are entered in criminal cases, but almost without exception in the past, such pleas have been the result of a virtual agreemnt between the defendant and the state's attorney, whereby, in consideration of the plea, the state's attorney consents to recom- mend to the court a sentence deemed appropriate by him, and, in the absence of special reasons to the contrary, it is the practice of the gourt to follow such recom- mendations. Plea Without Understanding. “In the present case, the situation is a different one A plea of gullty has been entered by the defense without a previous understanding with the prosecution and without any knowledge whatever on its part. Moreover, the plea of guilty did not in this particular case, as it usually does, render the task of the prose- cution easier by substituting admis- sion of guilt tor a possibly difficult and uncertain chain of proof. Here the state was in possession, not only of the essential, substantiating facts, but also of voluntary confessions on the part of the defendants. The make a special case in favor of the defendants. “Since both of the cases, that, namely of murder ¢nd that of kid- napping for ransora, were of a character whicl invested the court with discretion as to the ext2nt of the psnishmens, it brcame his duty under the statute to examine wit- nesses as to the aggravation and mitigation of the offense. This duty has been fully met. By con- scnt of counsel ter the state and tor the defeujants. the tesiimony in the murde: casc has been ac- cepted as equally ayplicable to the case of kidnapping rer ransom. In addition a prima facie case was made out fur the kidnapping case as well. “The testiraony introduced, both by the prosecution and the de- fcnse, has been ce detailed and elaborate as though the case had been tried before a jury. It has been given the widest publicity, and the public is so fully familiar with all its phases that it would serve no useful purpose to restate or analyzg | the evidence. “By pleading gullty, the dafen- | dants have admitted legal responsi- billty for their acts. The testimony has satisfled the court that the case | is now one in which it would have heen possible to set up unsuccess- | fully the defense of insanity as in- | sanity is defined and understood by the established law of this state for the purpose ‘of the administration of criminal justice. Calls Defendants Abnormal “The court, however, feels im- pelled to dwell briefly on the mass | of data produced as to the physi-| cal, mental and moral condition of | the two defendants. They have | been shown in essential respects to | be abnormal; had they been normal | they would not have committed the crime. It is beyond the province of this court, as it s beyond: the capacity of human science in its present state of development, to predicate ultimate responsibility for human acts. At the same time, the court Is willing to recognize that the, care- fu! analysis made of the life his- And Friday . Lb. 18¢ 20¢ 28¢ 359 FANCY WHITEFISH ..s.. Lb. FRESH BUTTERFISH ... Lb. FRESH SILVER SALMON ...,.... Lb. TANCY FRESH SHORE HADDOCK . <o Lb. 12¢ FRESH WHITE HALIBUT OPEN LONG CLAMS SHREDDED CODFISH ... 2 Pkgs. .m 45¢ +ee. Pint 28¢ 25c; FRESH BLOCK I SWORDFISH .... Lb. ROUND CLAMS IN SHELL ..... Quart ALASKA PINK SALMON ......3 Cans 50c 25¢ 295 SPECIAL! LOAF CAKE ... Ea, BEST CREAMERY BUTTER ...... 2 Lbs. 85¢ 22¢ | THE BEST BREAD .. 5¢ 75¢ seveeny Lb. FANCY SELEOCTED EGGS .\ w0000 2 Doz ‘crime and | but merely with the object of dis- | S i G Sailors and correspondents awaiting the world fliers at Ind heavy for an E. imo dog show. the entrants oblivious of judges and spectators alike. " aboard the destroyer squadron ian Harbor, Labrador, went in Upper photo shows some of Lower left, Commander Willson of the Lawrence holding one of the prize winners who takes his honors lightly. important. show. Lower right shows sleep being more another lunch scene at the dog The poor orphan takes to his bottle just as if it were the regular thing in a young dog’s life. tory of the defendants and of their present mental, emotional and ethi- cal condition has been of extreme intercst and is a valuable contribu- tlon to* eriminology. And yet the court feels strongly that similar | s made of other persons ac- cused of crime would probably re- veal similar or different abnormali- tice The value of such tests seem | to in their applicabllity to criminals in general. Since they concern the broad ques- ticns of human responsibility and | punishment, and are In’ no wise pecullar to these individual defcndants, they may be deserving of legislative, but not of judicial consideration. For this reason the | court is satisfied that his judgment | in the present case can not be af- fected thereby. Crime Exccuted With Cruelty “The testimony in this case re- veals a crime of singular atrocity. Tt is, in.a sense inexplicable; but it is not thereby rendered less inhuman or repusive. It was deliberately planned and prepared for during a considerable period of time. It was exccuted with every feature of cal- lousness and cruelty. “And here the court will say, not for the purpose of extenuating guilt, | lle spelling a misapprehension that ap- pears to have found lodgment in the | public mind, that he is convinced by conclusive evidence that there was | no abuse offered to the body of the | victim. But it did not need that ele- ment to make the crime abhorrent to every instinct of humanity, and | the court is satisfied that neither in | the act itself, nor in its motive or lack of motive, nor in the antece- dents of the offenders, can he find | any mitigating circumstances. “For both the crime of murder | and kidnapping for ransom the law | prescribes different punishments in | the alternative. “For the crime of murder, the | statute declares: | “‘Whoever is guiity of murder shall suffer the punishment of death or imprisonment in the penitentiary for his natural life, or for a term not less than fourteen years, If the accused is found guilty by a jury, they shall fix the punishment by their verdict upon a plea of guilty, the punishment should be fixed by the court.” “For the crime of kidnapping for ransom, the statute reads: **Whoever is guilty of kidnapping for ransom shall suffer death, or he punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary for life, or any term not less than five years.' “Under the plea of guilty, the duty of determining the punishment de- volves upon the court and the law indicates no rule or policy for the guidance of his discretion. In reach- ing his decision the court would have welcomed the counsel and sup- port of others, Considers Ages of Prisoners “In some states the legislature in its wisdlom has provided for a bench of three judges to determine the pen- alty in cases such as this. Neverthe- less, the court is willing to meet his responsibilities. It would have been the path of least resistance to im- pose the extreme penalty of the law. In choosing imprisonment Instead of death, the court is moved chiefly by the consideration of the age of the defendants, boys of 18 and 19 years. Tt is not for the court to say that he wiil not in any case enforce capital punishment as an alternative, but the court believes that it is within his province to decline to impose the sentence of death on persons who are not of full age. “This determination appears to be in accordance with the progress of criminal law all over, the world and | with the dictates of enlightened hu- manity. More than that, it seems to be in accordance with the prece- dents hitherto observed in this state. The records of Iillnois show only two cases of miuors who were put to death by legal process—to which Successful Executorships are never founded upon guess-work. YOUR Executor should have complete knowledge of financial tate and other transac , investment, real es- tions. SIXTY-FOUR years of extensive and successful experience New Britain Nation knowledge. Consultations are co have supplied the al Bank with this rdially invited. number the court does not feel in- clined to make an addition, “LAfe imprisonment mafy not, at the moment, strike the public im- agination as forcibly as would death by hanging; but to the offenders, particularly of the type they are, the prolonged suffering of years of con- finement may well be the severer form of retribution and expiation. Opposed To Parole “T'he court feels It proper to add a final word concerning the effect of parole law upon the punishment of these defendants. In the case of such atrocious crimes, it Is entirely within the discretion of the depart- ment of public weifare never to ad- mit these defendants to parole, To such a polley the court urges them strictly to adhere. If this course is persevered in, the punishment of these defendants will both satisfy the ends of justice and safeguard the in- terests of socie “In number indietment for murder, the sentence of the court is that you, Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., be confined In the penitentiary at Joliet for the term of your natural life. The court finds that your age is 19. “In number 3 3, indictment for murder, the sentence of the court is that you, Richard Loeb, be con- fined In the penitentiary at Joliet for the term of your natural life. court finds your age is 18, “In 33624, kidnappihg for ran- som, it is the sentence of the court that you, Nathan F. Leopold, Jr, be confined in the penitentiary at Jollet for the term of 99 years. The court finds your age at 19, “In 33624, kidnapping for ransom, the sentence of the court is that you, Richard Loeb, he confined in penitentiary at Joliet for the term of 99 years. “The sheriff may retire with the prisoners.” GILLETT NAMED IN BAY STATE BATTLE (Continued from First P.;ge) frid J. Lamoureaux, who had 1,680 to 692 for Andrew J, Leach. In the second district Joseph E. Kerigan won the democratic congressional nomination over Edward J. Wod- house, mayor of Northampton and a professor at Smith college, and Geo. B. Churchill defeated Merle D. Graves for the republican nomina- tion. s The republican nominee for, con- gress in the tenth district is James The | the | L. Maguire, who defeated three op- ponents, In the t{welfth district Howard A. Morton defeateg Charles J. Kidney for the republican nomina- tion to run against Congressman J, A, Gallivan unopposed for renomin. ation by the democrats, Tague Defeated. ,Congressman Peter F. Tague, democrat, was defeated for renom- ination In the tenth district by John J. Douglass, the vote of the district complete being: Douglass, 11,041; Tague, 9,867, with two other candi- dates trailing far behind, B. & P. W. CLUB DISCUSSES PROGRAM FOR WINTER Third Birthday Party to he Held at Burritt Hotel on Sep- tember 25. The flest regular monthly meeting for the fall season of the Business and Professional Women's club was held last night with a supper at the club house at 6 o'clock. P! suggestions for the winter pr were made, definite announcement of which will be made at a lal jate. It will probably Columbia. * University extension course, public speaking, swimming, parchment painting, arts and crafts. Miss Anna Mawe, chairman of the ways and means committee, made announcement of the first general bride and mah jongg party to be held at the club house on Thursday September The affair will be open to member and their friends. This year the club plans to cele- brate its third birthday on October 14 with a bagquet at the Burritt ho- tel. The club is free from debt, as was announced in thg annual report in April, and it is planned to make this affair a general good time for club members, with speakers and a suitable program. Last night's meeting was in charge of Mjss Mary Preissel and Gertrude Jowen, After the business meeting the following musical program was enjoyed: My Laddie ....... Joy of the Morning . 0 Sole Mio Ruth Schade. It I were a Bird ..... Waltz in A Flat w...0 Trois Eccasaine ... Frances Parker. er . Di Capua Henselt .Brahms .. Chopin RED SOX TO PRACAICE. The Corbin Red Sox will assemble tomorrow night at Diamond No. 2, Walnut Hill park, to practice for the second game of the city champion- include a| ship series with the Beasse-Leland team next Bunday. It s probable that Chuck Wojack will piteh for the Red Sox Sunday and try to even up the series, the Besse-Lelands hav- [ 1ng won last Sunday's game. NEW YORK 70 JOIN N SUINGU. . GOVT, (Continued from First Page) |ward their clalms and collect on them in the event they could prove | their authenticity, The lawyers declare that only a small part of the total will be re- | turned to the original payers or their | heirs, as the records in Washington {are In such an advance state de- | cay they cannot be deciphered, But | |there is a record of the total paid by the taxpayers in each of ehe | states Mr. would Smith added that no action | be taken until all the states nd t | concerned had joined in the suit. The | | resolution pending in congress, he | said, authorizes each states concern- ed to bring sult in behalf of its citi- |zens “and directs the United |to make no defense except upon the | merits.”” “Of course I understand | |there are always certain watchdogs |of the treasury who are opposed to | the government paying what it owes and T presume they will call it |raid on the treasury,” he added. Suits in Sixteen State: Suits already authorized by six- |teen states call for the return of more than $116,000,000. In addition to New York's more than $49,000,- 000, the amounts to be sought are: Delaware, $1,473,740.45; Florida, $918,004.92; Georgia, $11,807,004.08; Illinois, $6,403,226.72; Indiana, $2,- 1154,361.09; Louisiana, $11,980,078.- |14; Minnesota, $151,463.03; Missis- | | sippi, $8,742,095,93; Montana, $33,- 410.53; New Hampshire, $6,623,114.- 60; North Carolina, $2, 235,630.85; South $4,172,42 Tennessee, $7,87 |470.71; West Virginia, $1,462,101.16. {7 KILLED IN RIOT Strikers and Workers on Plantation Clash With al on Island of Kauai Fatal Result—Guardsmen Called. | The Assoclated \Press. | Honolulu, Sept. 10.—Seventeen persons are dead at Hanepepe, Is- By land of Kaual, as the result of & clash among strikers and workers on the McBryde plantation yesterday, according to word received today, The death st reached 17 wh two Filipinos succumbed to injuries today. One company of national guards men and two equads of machine gunners will be sent to the trouble zone immediately. An unestimated number of strik= ers were, wounded as they fled from the cane fields to hospitals which are overflowing with woune ded. Trucks loaded with wougded coming from the trouble zone made the district resemble a war Area. More than 100 strikers have been arrested, The frouble started when the pos lice attempted to rescue two plantas tlon workers who had been kidnap- ped by strikers. Ask any body who uses Herald Classifled Ads. You'll be surprised, The Canary Is have no snakes, nds, like Irelandy Don’t BARGAIN WITH YOUR EYES! They are willing workers, but sooner or later—if not properly ‘ared for—will come a time when they will fail you. Three things have equal place in the perfect eye examination- scientific examination, proper lenses and frames and corrvect ad- justment of the lenses before the es, These things require experience, skill and time. Glasses cannot be taken like a pill! My Specialty— Comfortable Vision Frank E. Goodwin Ejyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST, Phone 1905 Over 15 Years’ Optical Experience “The neighbors get metobake theirpies in my Glenwood.” —Mrs. Duncan wrote RS. DUNCAN’S range was bought in 1894. “I surely do feel proud of my Glenw ** she wrote us. “Some of the friends I baked for had new stoves.”” Thirty-year old Glenwoods that bake “as well as they ever did” And you can depend saving Glenwoods of are not uncommon. on the newest labor- today for the same long service and the same daily helpfulness that makes cooking easy. The Gold Medal Glenwood The modern advantages of this range are its combination of fuels and its great capacity. It hasan automatically regulated gasoven, a gas broiler and a large coal oven. In pearl-gray porcelain enamel or standard black finish. ROBERTEHAW OVEN HEAT CONTROL This device on the Gold Medal Glenwood keeps the gas oven at exactly the right temperature for whatever youare baking. J. M. CURTIN & CO., New Britain