New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 10

YALE NEWS FLAYS ACTION OF CORP. Resumes Fight Against New Dorm on Gampus New Haven, Oct, 30, “a growing assumptio the corporation and a corresponding lack of willingness to mit the right of participation on the present graduate and undergraduate bodics In the business which college and univers News today editorially cont campaign against the old Yale college cam hall" so-called by the a duplicate of C remnant of the “It has appea xxx that the phys university has e of the corporation ar power by cerns th ercction of ege paper cut hall, Jas brick row." to many alumni ulty has come to be regardcd mere- | ly as its employes. “Such men cannot t at the flagrant disreg: desires in the master struction of hush hall xxx, It been announced that the tration “is always ready to suggestion and criticism, first time in ten y family has expresse disapproval. 1e administrati listened and the cration of th admi listen Deepest Yet - I "'fl",‘ e ~Charging campus goes on." Reviewing the News declares that “the replies of the administation have answered none of the questions asked” and further that “theve 1s no alternative | but to belleve thug the most earnest faculty alumni and regarded by unmu! requests of the undergraduates those in authority as of no are “Loyalty, and ntial to the w s of Ya . “but th 1 by seerecy ¢ confidence are es- | are and greater *the editorial ave not 1 contempt.” en- | COSTWISE VESSELS | ARE N DIFFGULTY _ | "Sevekal Meet With Mishap Along | Pacitic Coast as Storms sweep Inland . 30.—Targely eping inland ocean, the s coastwise difficulties today, | Shark, a 64-ton on the rocks on st, near crew was | in immediate | north the lumber d was. stalled with | Sun Franci suit the sare ific oV ooner Trini broken rud I'rom Point s came the re- 1ch schooner Roy red damage to and other equipment 5 towed to port by a er Alden Anderson of ted Oil Co., was burned out 15 miles northeast of said several mem- mped overboard accounted for. nd surround- ing property was placed at $1,000,- o blaze started when a section 11n as the Anderson er of 6,367 tons, was un- oil. Maytair, Wilming- rine were buffeted eka Bar before they ton and K outside th could e FUNERAL HELD TODAY Last Rites For Percy D. Haughton— | Football Stars And Former Ath- letes Attend Services, Boston, Oct. 30.—The funeral of |afternoon, with stars of the gridiron | ¢ |a mark of respect. ! Wearing this new diving suit in- | wented at Kiel, Germany, one may walk the ocean floor a record depth of 520 feet. The c ction i especially massive to withstand the pressure. iron and diamond, and at Columbia Percy D. Haughton, coach of feot- hall at Columbia university when he died last Monday, will be held this from Harvard and Columbia joining with relatives, friends and associates in business and sport in attendance. At Harvard, where he brought foot- hall from a slough of defeat to the heights of victory as coach, after a | career as @ student star on the grid- in two scasons his guidance | ped a winning team, football fes for the day were stilled as Bishop William Lawrence will of- > at the funeral services in St. | cathedral, assisted by Rev. 8 ard Dillings Groton, lerP‘ Haughton prepared for college. The | full cathedral choir will sing “The | Strife Is O'er.” Those who shared Haughton's coaching labors at Har- vard 4 Colnmbia, and those who were<the ‘products of his system of i ction, will be among the hon- | orary pall bearc Official delega- | tions will represent each university. Burial will be in the family plot. ; The Good I Do New beauty, new youth at your call By Edna Wallace Hopper To every girl T offer the heauty Relps that France ga T Bheélps that mad To ev 0 perennial yo keep nie, afte life, looking Iam d know that frc letters which r But I want m Citp the fhelp you w 0 you. My Youth My Youth C s ation, co ntains produ wherry. Also all the ience gave me te it the skin Bt comes in two types d vanishing. T also daytimes as a pow Never is my ski Iy welvet complexio: eream can do. The cost is 60 My Facial ser which it beauty exp: advise this ge is too high f ¢ contains no a . The skin can It cleans to tt t All the dead skin come aur wi Cream s of bot ial Yont) clean ekin White Youth Clay pe, clay h azes and de- and wrin- sts 5 1 81 My Hair Youth 1 40 falling ever a touch t combining scalp. fled hair s. No when »s. The edropper. T TR " NEW controrersy o | TRYING TO SHOW JUDGE KENYON A PROGRESSIVE LaFolletie Campaign Manager Quotes From Letter Which He Interprets For His Party Chicago, Oct, 30.~~John M, Nel- son, national director of the La- Follette-Wheeler campalgn, made public today a copy of a letter from Judge William 8. Kenyon, former United States senator from lowa, to | Senator Smith W. Brookhart, who is secking reelegtion on the republican ticket in Towh. A covering statement by Mr, Nel. son Interprets the letter as “showing that contrary to propagehda from republican headquarters, Judge Ken- yon has not deserted progressive POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Connecticut HIRAM BINGHAM AND THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET WILL CONTINUE THE POLICIES OF SOUND GOVERNMENT KEEP EFFICIENCY IN OFFICE! OTE REPUBLICAN! ¥ i ) K o AR Ul b ATD, THURSDAY, ; i WANTS FARMERS! ADVICE e sunes ‘o vk o ols;' John Lee Coulter, dent of North Dakota Agriculture: College; Charles March, of Litehfield-Minn,, and Samuel Adams former President ' ' N ¥ h BRITAIN' DATLY principles nor repudiated progres. sive candidates.”” The letter from Judge Kenyon to Senator Brookhart sald: “1 regret exceedingly that 1 am compelled to be at 8t Paul the mas Coolidge Plans to Comsult Wigh jor part of this week and probably iond i Wi Nemisg Qobn of the Agricultural Editors Assoclas cannot be here for your meeting | Inet Member to Succeed Wallace, |tioh. We have an important hearing that { ' has béen set for October 23, since| Washington, Oct. $0.~President way along last spring. Coolidge will ssak the views of farm | Misspelled Name Causes ‘Worry to Republicans 4 3 lhu\e bu;n lrelnltly em:nrrumd {leaders during the next few days be- y ‘attempts to pull me into the ‘tore determining upon the selection campalgn. | mdde up my mind the ot a successor to the late Becretary lllfin‘:i‘i?::lc?::‘b‘n‘:i;‘:hl.:}?;:: .Ahl: \ only thing for & person on the bénch | walface, i ) bert H. Bwearingham {nstead of Alé to do Is to keep absolutely out of It." [ pow political engagements are on |pers H Beveringhaus, & ' Cooliaks the president's list between nowrand | glector, has caused ‘concern among election day, and he has indicated to friends be will *take practically no further active part in the campaign, feeling satisfed with the progress made, Soveral names already have been Mr. Upstart—I never want to en: ter that aft dealer's,store again ! Mrs. - Upstart—What's the trouble, dear? “I bought a painting from him last week, and I've found out thaf Since it is name on the ofticlal ballots, some managers belleve that even it Cool« 1dge carrled Iilinois, Severinghaus ‘would be barred from vating for.) it's over 500 years old!"—Judge. submitted to the president of ‘the POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT OF - (Fiscal year ends June 30th) THE NET DEBT e b When the'last Democratic administration (Simeon E. Baldwin, governor) came into .office *in 1911, the net debt of the state of Connecticut Was ............loiveieiiiinial, When it went out of office in 1915, the net debt had been- increased: t0..:.u. . Since 1915, we have gone through a war, rising costs, and a period of deflation; f the state the same as any other business administratien, and. yet suceessive ‘Republican administrations have brought the net debt at the close of the fiscal year 1924, down to..... . AND, ON OCTOBER 1, 1924, A BALANCE IS SHOWN ON THE BOOKS OF THE STATE TREASURER—THERE IS NO NET DEBT SHOWN: TR SUMMARY: In four years, Democratic administrations ADDED TO the state's net debt...... In nine years, Republican administrations have REDUCED the state’s net deBt, until now the debt has been wiped out! THE FUNDED DEBT ar { When expenses are greater than receipts, or when extraordinary expenses must be met, govern- mental institutions issue bonds to meet the emergency. ' i When the last Democratic administration came into office in 1911, the (or bonded debt) wWas.........covveiinins .. During the four- years that the Democratic administration was in office, expenses ran higher than receipts, and the funded debt grew to. .................. 4 Under subsequent Republican administrations, since 1915, through ar peri including $2,000,000.00 in bonds which had to be issued immediately in 1915 to clean up deficiencies left by the outgoing Democrats, and including $2,500,000.00 expended by the Republicans for the Soldiers’ Relief Fund, the funded debt t0day iS..........cu.vevresierennnnansanas SUMMARY: In four years, Democratic administrations added to the state’s funded debt.".... In nine years, after cleaning up Democratic deficiencies, allowing two and a half millions for Soldiers’ Relief and paying for the extraordinary expenses incident to the. war and the period of depression following it, Republican administrations have added but............. , THE SINKING FUND Sound management-in governmental affairs is demonstrated by the manner in which provision is made to ultimately pay off bonded indebtedness. ' : When the last Democratic administration went out of office, it had added over eight million dollars to the funded debt, (as above) and had made NO PROVISION WHATEVER for . payment of this debt. i When Republican administration of the state came back in. 1915, a sinking fund was established to take. care of the bonded indebtedness. In 1916, this sinking fund was. . 60 . Since then, Republican administrations have kept adding to this fund until it is now. ......... The amount of this sinking fund, with its interest, will PAY OFF all outstanding funded indebt- edness, when that indebtedness comes due! SUMMARY: During the Democratic administrations, the bonded indebtedness was increased about 400% and NOT ONE CENT provided for ultimate ‘payment. Since. 1915, a reserve of $11,750,000.00 has been provided by Republican administrations, which will pay off ENTIRELY, the bonded, or fu ided debt. ANNUAL DEFICITS AND SURPLUSES During the four years of Democratic administration, a treasury deficit was generally the rule. For instance: After adjusting themselves to after-the-war-conditions, the Republicans, since 1921 have showed annual surpluses each year. For instance: In 1922, the annual surplus was............. e e In 1923, the annual surplus was.............. In 1924, the annual surplus was....... SUMMARY: Annual deficits in the treasurer's reports—were the rule when the Democrats were in power. Annual balances, surpluses, are the rule now, with Republi¢ans in power. er Beveringhaus could vote ingham also is debated, The ballot is three feet long by two and a half wide. It carrled 11 Head of University of Michigan Is Recovering Ana Arbor, Mich,, Oct., 30.—Dr. Marion ‘Leroy Burton, president of . |the University of Michigan, who has been seriously 111 pneumonia, has passed the crisls and is recovering, attending physicians sald ‘today, his bed a “ BRASS TACKS” | ‘Inances funded debt of the state Swear- flashing white and Justrous right at home, and for a ‘This s through a prescrip« tion of two prominent dentists which works In & new. and entirely safe way, Conaists of a mild barmiess liquid and special paste, Just apply few drop# of Mquid to teeth. This softens stalns, Then use paste. This gently ves softened #tains, Dark, discolored, yellowish teeth become beautifully white and clear—often in & few minutes. Results of first applica- tion will - very likely amaze you, Thi prescription is sold under the name Bleachodent Com| lon, No effect on enamel. ‘Bafe to use, Get Bleachodent Oombination, today, at all dealers, such ag; The Fair Dept. Stor.e with bronchial He will be confined to or more, however, / $ 3,837,523.73 10,961,272.03 1,466,668.4.2 7,123,748.30 ' 2,894,100.00 11,064,100.00 i *16,291,100.00 8,170,000.00 5,227,000.00 507,551.86 11,756,545.67 3,615,812.04 2,467,603.71 356,924.44 4 1,016,300.58 | 955,671,52 *The $2,500,000.00 Soldiers’ Relief Fund, aecording to the act authorizing it, is invested in Liberty Bonds which belong to the state, The income goes toward the relief of dependent soldiers and their families. The principal is an asset of the state. Republican State Central Committee, Allyn House, Hartford i At ooy SO RNEOI A BB