New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 3

v o 0 1o R . T " f RIS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924 w GOMPERS BACKS P LA FOLLETTE PLAN Wats Congrss iven Riht o 0. K. Laws Washington, Sept. 20.—Mapping out of the route and speaking points for the intensive campaign tour that will carry him to the Pacific coast continued today to oecupy Senator Itobert M. La Follette and his po- litical advisers. Indications are that the independent presidential candi- date will leave Washington before the end of the week, and definite announcement of the route he will follow in his campaigning i expected within the next day or two. The major question as yet unde- clded is whether the Wisconsin sena- | record and views . The La YKollette platform plank proposing that congress be given power to make valld by reenactment any law declared unconstitutional by the suprente court was defended in & “campalgn document” issued yester- day by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation ‘of La- | bor, Mr. Gompers declared the courl's present power of “final veto” was “whoMy incompatible with democrag; Col. Fletcher, Woolen Mill Owner, Drops Dead Providence, R. L, Sept. 28,—~Col. Joseph H. Fletcher, one of the most prominent woolen and wotsted man- ufacturers in Rhode Island, owner until recently of the Narraganeett hotel and the Providence opera house, properties of unique history, clubman of this city, New York and Boston and yachtman of 86 years standing, died suddenly of heart trouble at 7:40 o'clock last night while on board his motor yacht Juniata at the anchorage of the tor will make a swing through the | Rhode Island Yacht club at Patuxet, eastern statos and New England be- | Colonel Fletcher was born in Brad- fore starting the western tour or re- | ford, Kngland, in 1866, and owned at serve that for the later stages of the eampaign, Mrs. La Follette, who joined the campaign forces of her hushand in delivering an address at a political rally at Mountain Lake Park, Md., last night, hag under consideration one or two invitations to speak. It was said to bé doubtful, however, that she would undertake any other formal speaking engagement, In her address last night Mrs. La Follette asked that her husband’s candidacy he given fair minded consideration, asserting many voters have a preju- diced or erroneous impression of his e e e e sensational terms OIN the Crawford Cooking Club and get your Crawford Range now. You will be entitled to special easy | terms for members only. $5 first pa);ment onany black range, $7.50 on any Crawford Combination Range, and $10 for any enamel range. These terms will positively be withdrawn Saturday, October 11. This is a wonderful chance to put a helpful Crawford in your kitchen and replace your worn-out range. A copy of the Boston Cooking School Cook Book will be given to every club member. Join now! This book has 806 pag: and contains 2677 tested | recipes. It neversellsfor less than §2.50. Get your copy. A. A. MILLS West Main Street eptember 26 to October 11 | the time of his death the Coronet | Woreted Mills of Mapleville, R. I, |and the Allenton Woolen Mills of Allenton, R, I, He is survived by his second wife, who was Miss Marie Theresa Bollin of New York eity, and hy three sons and three daugh- ters. The Pierce was not seriously toward shore. STUDENTS AT YALE FIRE 1 Passaic, were demolished and other damage caused early yesterday when base- ment hoilers exploded in the Schroni Shabath synagogue here, DO VARIOUS WORK |64 Types Bring in Total of $382,206 in. Year | e [ |gansing hundreds of Jews to go else- {'Where for heliday worships. New Haven, Sept. 20.—Yale uni- versity students earned toward their college expenses $352,206.37 during the last year, according to a report made public yesterday by Director Albert Beecher Crawford, of the bureau of apopintment. The total of earnings secured through the bureau was $287,771.717, |of which $105,958.47 was earned ’during term time. The summer earnings through the bureau amounted to $91,812.30 and those independently of the bureau to $25,- 994,30, Term time earnings of students who secured their own em- ployment was reported at $69,212.07. Thirty-two per cent of the total | enrollment of the university is rep- | resented by 1,354 men who regis- | tered for term time .employment during the year. “A gratifying result of this year!s work,” the report says, “is the re- markable increase in board-earning positions of $49,898.15, through which 566-—195 more than last year—were able to eliminate their largest single expense item. Total term-time earnings of $195,959.47 ! were made by 1,072 men through 5.279 separate positions referred by | this office.” The largest reported amount earn- «d by individuals are contained in a table which shows that three men {earned more than $2,000 each; one {carned between $1,700 and $1,800; | {one hetween $1,600 and $1,700; two | - S between $1,500 and $1,600: 20 ho-} - tween $1,000 and $1,500 and 124 be- | {tween $500 and $1,000. The jobs these students undertook The Village Crawford. It has the famous Single Damper Control which regulates fire and oven-heat perfectly. | el : 1 J 7, | ! 0 = |cover a wide field of employment, 64 | different types of work belng sup- | plied through the bureaw. Through |the Athletic association 259 students | |earned $3,902.75 working as guards | |ticket collectors, sellers and clerks | during the football season; 128 earn- ed $2,448.50 officiating at winter sports, and 101 earned $1,557.50 at basebatl and track. Three students earned $75 through | Flood transfusion operations. Nine others collected $55.50 as artists models. Twelve earned $48.50 as Futlers, and five plcked up $55 doing detective work. The maile service during the Christmas vacation gave employment to 30 men, whose work as mail clerks brought them $1,709.- 92, Three men reacived $1,078 as | veporters, and selling brought $1,- | 495,30 to 41 students. Two men imrnvd $4,204.30 getting out football programs and five earned $1,944.34 |on baseball programs, Tutoring accounted for perhaps {the largest single item in student |term-time earnings, more than $11,- | | 000 being reported under this head. | Thirty-seven students earned $22,- {300 selling during the summer months. Sixteen earned $9,600 | working for the Puliman company. ijf-m)mno received $8,140 for | er amounts. | hurried off to a hotel and bed | gan party to Rome was badly | then to the Orient. working at summer hotels, and one man earned §240 acting as a univer- sity guide. Thirty-four summer tu- tors earned $14,212.50 in the three n-onths of their vacation and 37 stu- |dent salesmen received $22,300 for thelr work I |Former Harvard Star To Coach at Williams Willlamstown, Mass., Sept. 20.— {“Mose” Taylor, former Harvard tackle, has arrived here to serve as line coach for the Williams football team. Head Coach Percy Wendell induced his former teammate to take the place which the Purple has had some trouble in filling Sherman Jones, '23, of New York, who served as line coach a year ago, found that he would not be able to {return for the entire season. He will be hand for a couple of weeks in November, however, help- | ing Williams prepare for its big | games. “Doug” Lawsen, former | Williams line coach, who was at Columbia last year, is also expected | | back toward the end of the seasen. K on Texas Has Prison With | No Locks Nor Guards | Houston, Texas, Sept. 20.—Texas first prison farm without locks, | guards, dogs or guns, and where | the only keeper is the honor of the | convicts, was opened by Governor Pat M. Neff at 10 o’clock today. The camp- will open with 120 convicts, | although it planned to increa the number to 150 soon. They were picked white prison farms in Texas for their £o0d behavior, willingness and trust- worthiness. by the managers of the five .The Mundelta (shown above) and the ¢ ollier Edward Pierce collided in Boston harbor. damaged, but the Mundelta sank as she was being towed ESPINSA IS WINNER Defeats Jock Hutchinson by Three v Holes in Missouri Open Golf Tour- nament, | | 8t. Louis, Sept. 29.—Al Espinoso, of Chicago, yesterday won the firat Missouri open golf tournament when he finished the 72 hole medal play with a score 288, three strpkes un- der Jock Hutchison, also of Chicago, who had led the field Saturday with a score of 140 for 36 holes, John Farrell, of Quaker Ridge, and Leo Diegel, of Chicago, with 295, tled for third place. The latter had the low score for the play when he made the 18 hole course in 68. Emmett French, of Youngstown, O., finished fourth with 296. Eddie Held, of 8t. Louis, took the amateur prize with 306 for the 72 holes. By winning the tournament Es- pinoso took $1,275 in prize money, including $1,200 for first place and the remainder for making the best 18 hole score in the play. Jock Hutchison received $1,050, Leo Die- gel 8750, Farrell $700, Emmett- French $500, Robert Cruikshank and | Joe Turnesa of New York $350 each. | The rest of the prize money, totalllng | $6,200 in all, was divided among the | other high score winners in small- WASHINGTON READY Victory Today or Tomorrow Over | the Red Sox and the American League Flag is Won. Boston, Sept. 20.—The Washing- ton Senators, holding first place in| the American league by two games, marshalled their strength today to win again from the Red Sox tha game ‘that will make it impossible for the New York Yankees to beat them. By a victory today or tomor- | sisted so far of conferences PRESIDENT PLANS T0 ATIEND GAME Will Toss Out First Ball if Washington Wins Washington, Sept. 29.—President Conlidge faced a rather crowded calendar for the week when he went to his desk today. On Saturday the ;?‘P!Mflnl will de- liver an address “dedicating the monument to the first division troops of the A, E. F,, in which he s ex- pected to discuss thé foreign rela- tlons policy of the administration as well as outline his views on mili- tary and naval affairs, On the eame date Mr. Coolidge has a “tentative” engagement to throw out the first ball at the open- ing here of the world series, to hold if Washington wins the American league pennant and earller in the week, on Wednesday, he intends to participate in the official welcoming home planned for the baseball team on its arrival from Boston. There are no indications that the president s considering any change in his present program for participa- tion in the campaign. This has con- with various party leaders who have call- ed on him and in deliverance of oc- casional speeches. In none of these, however, it is pointed out, has the president mentioned directly the campaign, election or candidates, the subject matter or occasion having as a rule developed his views on na- tional affairs. During the latter part of the week Chairman Butler, of the re- publican national committee, is ex- pected to confer here with Mr. Cool- idge on campaign matters, row against Boston the Senators will clinch the pennant. The Boston team, playing to win against the wishes and the demands of their aupporters in home stands who have given Washington all the applause during the series, prepared to try to repeat their score of Fri- day. There was a threat of showers this morning when Manager Stanley Har- ris said he probably would select Zachary as pitcher, and Manager Fohi of the Red Sox said Fullerton or Ferguson would pitch. Jackie Coogan Now Is Visiting Eternal City Rome, Bept. 29.—Jackie Coogan, his coming not generally known, slipped into Rome during the night and had only a few newyspaper men to welcome him As it was far be- vond his usual sleeping hour, he was The train which brought the Coo- de- layed, having been held near Pisa after it crashed into an automobile, Killing two pergons and injuring four others. After three days of aight seeing Jackie will be taken to Naples and OLD DOCTOR DIES Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 29.—Dr. Joseph Henry No a native of Waterville, Maine, and a veteran of the Civil war, died at his home in Pleasantvilie at the age of 82. Dr. Norton hegan the prac-| tice of medicine in Peterstown, W. Va., later going back to the town of his birth, but for 40 years past he had practiced in F He was mayor of that city in 18981, vesterday leasantville Thousands Recommend it THEY have learned from experi- ence that mo A matter how many other treatments have been tried without success. Resi- » nol Ointment is often the one that brings speedy relief from chafing, ec- zema or similar itching, embar- rassing eruptions. . Its soothing healing action is brought about by qualities which causs it to sink decp into the pores and reach the very root of the disorder. It is absolutely harmless and does not smart or burn when applied to the most irritated surface. To keep the skin healthy many people have adopted the daily use of Resinol Soap. Un- surpassed for toilet and bath. All druggists sell Resinol prod- ucts, REsINOL DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S T. R. Johnson, D. D. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg NURSE IN ATTENDANC Among the positions reported to us during the past week were the following: Comptroller - Offic> Manager and Tmport Specialist ... 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Send immediately THE BENTLEY SCHOOL of A 921 and Boylston Street, Boston, Mass, £6.000 1500 3,500 training men for the duties of ac- Enrollment last year ening day CCOUNTING an¢ FINANCE courses accept or cvening catalog HUSBAND ADMITS PARTINWURDER Tate Confesses He Aided in Kill- ing Wile's First Love Marion, 111, Sept. 29.—Seated by | the side of his bride of seven days, Robert Tate, coal miner, today con- fessed to Sheriff Galligan and other prosecuting officials that he had ad- ministered the first dose of poison to Jody Herrington, whose widow he married 20 days after his death, His confession came after a long grilling during which his wife plead- od with him to confess his part of the plot which they had jointly de- cided, 50 that they could eventually be marricd, In his confession, Tate said he had first opposed Herrington's request “ that he come to his home to board, | because the couple were too relig- fous for him. However, he yielded later, His infatuation for Mrs, Her- rington, he sald in his confession, came gradually, but it was not until April, 1924, that he became familiar with her. He had been injured in a mine, he sald, and after his return from the hospital he and Mrs, Her- rington began to love one another, The poison plot, he said, was first mentioned during a secret meeting in a cow pasture, two miles from the | Herrington home, after Mrs. Her- rington had repuised his suggastion to kill her hushand with 4 gun. They deeided, he said, that he get the poison, and that she administer HARTNETT THOUGHT HE HAD °© STOMACH OF CAST IRON Ate Any And Everything[ Until It Finally Gave Way Bringing Misery And Suffering. liver became sluggish, I lost my appetite, had bad dlzzy ) nd got 80 1 could hardly eat a | substantial, I felt worn-out and | my weight kept dropping so fast I | knew serlous trouble was ahead. “But Tanlac has made me feel | fine from tip to toe. 1 eat anything |and plenty of it, am never bothered with dizziness, and I had & 16 pound gain to show what a fine “Well, sir, I used to be one of |the fellows who think they have a |stomach that can be abused any|gicegion Tanlac has given me, old way and will last forever, but ’ |'m strong for Tanlac.” I found out different,” recently | 'mamioc fs for sale by all good sald Francls H. Hartnett, a Boston 3 druggists. Accept no substitute. & Maind Ry. I\I'ukmt‘m\‘ 2 Lincoln | Over 40 million bottles sold. Square, Worcester, Mass, | Sauare, Worc “1 kept on with my irregular eat- m ing until a year ago and then| Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for stomach trouble hit me hard. My | constipation. w it in her husband's food. to waive the formality of a prelime The polson, he said, was stolen |inary hearing. from a drug store in Johnston City. | ral HINOR They met nearly every evening | s turine the (e 3os. Horrington was | SPALA QUtpOIntS His giving her husband the poison, he | Rival From Holland sald, and each time he inquired | about the effects of the doses, Her-| Milan, Ttaly, Sept. 29.—Ermino rington died Friday, September 5. |Spalla, heavyweight champlon box~ | Immediately after the funeral, his|er of Europe, yesterday retained his contession continued, he and M. | 1o b ouenointing Piet Vanderveer (Herrington went to look for & NOMe | ¢ 17 011and in a 20-round bout. AB In West Fragkfort which they mov-| . mous crowd witnessed the bate sdlnin Jew, Facks lajor, tle. Vanderveer at the start went on Tate's confession supplemented |10 aoevessive. During the bout [that made yesterday by his wife. there was much infighting, With The Inquest will be complete Tues- ( honors shifting' until the last | day, Coroner McCown sald. In view|round, when Spalla tors in and ‘by |of their confessions, prosecuting of- | his vigorous work won the referee's ficials #aid the couple are expected | decision amid viciterous cheering. | JAmerica’s Home Shoe Polish SAVE The Shinela Company has Cabinets to dealers listed below. fit from their sale but are ONE DOLLAR distributed a limited number of SHINOLA Shoe Shining These cabinets are not put out with the 'dea of pro- - sold at a nominal price as an added service to SHINOLA users to make the home care of shoes easy and convenient. If you will take advantage of the special price you will easily save one dollar. 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