New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 11

DENOCRATS NED B SHAKING UP F. D. Roosevelt Unges Conven- Aon to This Ead WashInglow—March 9,—As sa step in & movement for a more .«gklvulm and continuous cappaign n behalt of basle party principles, a the | | tertain a suggestion for the calling GEORGIA-TECH STUDENT presentative of progress and liberal thought." Endors! in his reply the pro- pospl { r‘n-nuunl conference, S~ ator Wal sald substamtially the same view as to what course the party should pursue had been con- Holtous about ita future” rather tham its candidates. He had no doubt, the senator saldf that the national com- mittee chalrman “would gfadly en- of such a conference.” conference of democratic “leaders, from the various states in the earl; 1‘ sumiger has been pe®posed by t'ranklin D. Raosevelt of New York | with the endorgement of other party | eaders, The result of & ganvass of all del- gatos attending. the nattonal demos ratie conventiofh dast year were given by Mr, Roosevel{ in a letter published today to Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, permanent chalrmau of the ‘convention, as <howing a preponderance ot opinfon that the party organization should operate on a more continuous and unified’ basis, ‘I'o this end a great majority were said to concur In the suggestion that the national committee machin®ry | should not be permitted to lapse in| ctivity between clections, that it| hould be brought into cfoser touch with the state organizations and whould be put on a coutinuing and husiness-like flnancial basig There was general agreement also, Mr, Itoosevelt sald, that publicity in be- nalf of fundamental party policy should be greatly extended, and tigat | there should be more frequent meet- ings of party leddere from all sec- tions in the interest of a more &e- curely welded party organization, Tn urging an adherence to prin- ciples rather than personalities, for | the next three years, Mr. Roosevelt, who managed the presidential nomi- nation of Governor Smith of New York last year, said he believed by vliminating discussion of candidates| ut this seasion ‘“‘we shall go far to- vard success.'There was overwhelm- | trom Dr. M. L. Brittain, President of TAKES HIS OWN LIFE, Leaves Note to Young Woman, Sy~ ing He Would Rather Die Than Not See Her. Atlanta, March 9.~Leaving a note addressed to a young woman of At- lanta in which he stated that he would rather die than be denied the privilege of seeing her, Marchant Maddock, 20 years old, a freshman at the Georgia School of Technology, | ended his Hfe by hanging yesterday afternoon in his room in a dormitory on the school campus, Maddock, who is sald to be the son of a New York business man in- dicated fn a note, it {8 said, that the young woman's parents had request- ed that he cease his attentions to her, His body was found by a roommate suspended against the door of a closet. The improvised rope which young Maddock used was made of a rand of steel radio wiring. Doctors i(’x[\r(‘u(‘ the belief that the youth had been dead at least an hour, The note addressed to the young woman was sealed. Another letter in the student's pocket was addressed to his father, It contained a letter he had received from his father several days ago. This letter inclosed one the College, who praised goung Mad- dock highly, stating that he was a young man of exceptional ability. Maddock was a nephew of Ernest Brown, a high officlal of the South- ern Bell Telephone Company. veyed to him by wny members “so- | ¢ NEW PRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925, 3 BOYS NARODNED ON RAFT I RIVER Paterson, N. J, Youngsters Eventually Get Ashore Salely Paterson, N, J., March 9.—Eight boys were marooned for five hours on a raft in the Passaic river last night, while the fire department of Paterson, East Paterson and Warren Point manned the river banks and bridges with searchlights, that fail- ed to penetrate twentyfeet into the thick fog which shrouded the water and enabled the boys to eventually beach the raft and under cover of darkness go to their homes. The boys playing about the Sixth avenue bridge loosencd the ropes holding the raft at anchorage and set out for a sail down the Charles Patinsky leaped off, swan to shore, and gave the alarm when the raft had sailed quarter mlle downstream with eight of his com- paniong. Before help arrived a thick fog settled on the river. Two Pat- terson fire companies and a squad |of detectives and reserve officers ar- | rived. Firemen were let down on bridge pilers with ropes and set flares to light up the surface of the water. Shortly after 10 o'clock word was received that the boys were safe at home. John Lisousky, 186, their lead- er, said that they had heard the commotion on shore caused by their disappearance and fearing capture _|had propelled the raft to shore, un- der cover of the fog and scampered off to their homes, FOUR ARRESTED INDOUBLEMURDER river. | ENTIRE TOWN 1S ASKED T0 ATTEND DINNER Peru, Mass, Entertained By The Man Holding«®Most of The ! Offices. Peru, Mass, March 9. — Every {men and women, has been invited to the dinner of Frank G. Creamer, the town pooh-bah, The dinner s to town meeting tonight. be there, level in the state, Creamer |is lectman, town treasurer, town clerk, tax collector, justice of the peace, constable, public welgher, library forest and fire warden, Mrs, Cream- |er s postmistress and a member of Standard Oll Co., of Indiana who is | Creamer runs the [sought as a |the school board, general store, ‘The town boss——they all admit ft— according to Mr, promises plenty of good food, music apd not too much speechmaking at the big blowout in the town hall, Creamer is a democrat and swung the fown, noglnally republican for Wilson twice, against Coolidge. I3MEN HURTIN Torrington, Conn., March 13 persons taken to the Hunge; Charlotte rford hospital Saturday 9.—The citizen in the town, numbering 46 | follow the hundred and nineteenth tempt to win back They will all the government was tho task Atlee trustee, sealer of weighis and meas. ' ures, pound keeper, fence viewer and cate Robert W. ut could not repeat | TABERNAGLE CRASH ‘Rool of Building Erected lor Evangelistic Purposes Collapsts | fol- | lowing the collapse of the roof of a tabernacle to be used for evangelis- tic services and beiug built by volun- GOVT, FIGHTING TO WINTEAPOT DOE {Tril, Opeumg Today, Likely to' Last Three Weeks Cheyenne, Wyo., arch 0.—An at- | :apot beme to Lu |Pomerene and Owen Roberts, In this little town, which boasts speclal counsel for the United k!l.\(us‘,,,.M the highest elevation above the sea 'faced when they went into federal | space se- court today at the opening of the |pageage, totalling about 200 trunks, government's lease anhulment suit against the Mammmoth 01l Co, a Harry Sinclair concern, * Inability of U 8, marshals to lo- | Stewart, chalrman of the board of directors of the government witness, | any delay in the trial, Roberts, The government agents in Chicago {will not cause ied that “Mr, Stewart had not bheen lin his office for severpl weeks and it (wus not known whe he would re- turn.” Other witnesses sought by the gov- {ernment unsuccessiuMly are M. |Blackmer and J. . O'Nell, oil men | now in Europe, and H. §. Osler of | |Canada, | Mr, Pomerene] in opening the cview of the tramsactions which led up to the granting of the lea Kdward O. Finney, former assist- jant scerctary of the {nterlor prob- [ably will be the government's first witness, For the Mammoth Oll Co,, and Mr, Sinclair, an array of legal talent, leaded by Martin W. Littleton, is re- |sisting the charges of fraud and secrecy brought by the government in connection with the granting of |the lease to the Mammoth Co. The trial before Judge T. Kennedy probably will cover at least three weeks, L2 March 9.—An in- reported that they had been inform- | case for the government, planned a, Blake | NEEDS MUCH ROOM Prince of Wales Taking 200 Trunks, 200 Chests Retlnue of | f and Big Servants on His Long Trip, l.w\\hm‘ The fittiog of battis Repulse for the H'llm'x' of Wales' trip to South Africa and South America {s proving a diffi- | cult problem, the Dally Mail says | In addition to the usual comple- ment of 1,260 men, room las to he | found for the prince's staft and ser vants and the fact that so man, fons, climates and cenditions provided for an immense amount of March erufser he for \wm chests and other cases. | One aifticulty is, the paper |that the Repulse with a laundry and that‘thercfore a great stock of laundered things must be taken, as none can be freshened untll Capetown i3 reached. Some of the pre ations have 10 do with the entertainments at which the prince will be host aboard ship upon his arrival at various ports. | Twenty-one cooks, | waiters will a and sufficier | taken to s University of ’\hr\land . Law School Tightens Up Jaltimore, Md., March 9. lical changes in the currlculum and ad- mission requirements of the Univer- sity of Maryland law school will be inau ing to Henry D. school. The stitution in the a parity with tI ot the countr clared. Jeginning next fall the school will increase fts present three-year course to four years, which will be required of all night student courses will be begun in 19 cording to the plans, three full e professors will have says, tableware will be e 900 guests. the next three years, according Harlan, dean of the innovations will put the in- “class A" rating, on best law Mr. Harlan 6, ac- oc- | necessitates | gurated by graduated steps dur- | | M is not equipped | schools de- | Day | by which time | |brother unk to dashed into the blazing bullding .l;.mn and had just reached his ‘|-muux s side when the floor cols he missing. He DIES IN ATTEMPT T0 SAVE BROTHER O MARQUIS UNDER KNIFE Bolh Losg Lives When Fire De- > Condition of Curzon, Though Satis« stroys Their Home factory, Is Such as to Call for Anxlety for Several Days, Roche Sidler, 17, ter, Pa., March 9 gave bis life in a valn at- | John | 5 ‘The Awsociated Press, March 9.—Marquis Curs zon of Kedleston, Lord president of the council, this morning unders went an operation which was de= scribed as “quite successful.' An official bulletin issued » operation says: “Marquiy Curzon underwent a se- | vere operation this morning. The | patient 1s as well as can be ex- pected at this early stage, but his condition must call for great anxiety for a few days.” London, tempt to save that of his brother, "rank Sidler, 14 when fire destroy- ed their home here yesterday., The two brothers, locked in each others arms, were burned to death The parents ot the boys, Mr, and 8. Matthew Sidler, saved three of | their five children by dropping them from a second story window. The parents and John, the elder of the chlldren, had reached the street In safety, when John discovered his —THE — EASY WASHING MACHINE Given Away at the Auto Show, Was Won By Mr. Joseph Pac 269 High Street City after Dry Agents Are Slain af Lake| Guess—292 lbs. 5 oz. eyenne, Wyo., ; ; e been added to the school’s rosters. | ing agreement among his corres- In 1927 the institution will urmamh teer workers were still at in the |tensive countrywide search is befng pondents, he eafd, that the “democ- racy must be unqualifiedly the plrtyl INDIGESTION ™!l STOMACH. UPSET Chew a few Pleasanf Tablets —Stomach Feels Fine lustant stomach relief! Harm- Icss! The moment “Pape’s Diapép- sin” reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Immediate relief from flatu- lence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug- gists recommend it. BURNS 10 GROUND Fashionable Sound Beach Hotel Suffers $200,000 Damage From | | Flames, the Cause Unknown. b Greenwich, March 9.—Ye Olde Greenwich inn, a fashionable sum- | mer hotel at Sound Beach, was ))umed to the ground yesterday with a loss estimated at $200,000. The fire was discovered by a milk wagomwr driver. When he was passing the building he saw what he believed to be a bonfire. When he returned along the same road a short time later, however, he found the whole building ablaze. The “Bound Beach and Stamford fire dopartments fought the blaze for more than six hours, laying six lines of hose. They succeded in {saving an annex and two cottages lowned by the hotel management, land checked the spread of the flames to other buildings nearby. ROOSEVELTS ORDER GUNS ¥our Will Be Made Especially for Trip to Central Asia, New Haven, March 9.—Twelve Winchester rifles have been selected by Colonel Theodore and Kernflt Roosevelt for their hunting trip to Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Muaterole Works Without the lll'ufa—Enb, Qukhr ‘There"s.no sense in mixing a mess of 4 mustard, flouund water when you can easily relieve p pain, soréness o stifiness with a little clean, white Musterole, Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other.hélpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of m\l:\slkard pl;:me',“and will not blml"f usterole usually gives prompt relie: {rom sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitjs, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congesuon, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains Yrogted feet, colds of the chest (it may. prevent pneumonia), ToMothers: Musterole s also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chlldun (] Mulhrole. Better tlun a mustard pluln The acute pain of neuritis This treatment acts quickly and gives positive results No rubbing —no waiting— Sloan’s gives you positive help the moment you use it. Youdon’t «cven have to bother to rub it in. Just pat it on gently. Right away it starts the blood circulting swiftly through the Sloan's Liniment Chintse Turkestan in search of big game, Four rifles will be made es- pecially for the trip. Two will be rifles used by gx-President Roose- velt in his nxpeNn to Brazil and just sent here fo® inspection, The othew are owned by the Roosevelt brothers and George Cherry, who ac- companied their father or‘ several of his trips and will ga with them. They are the so-called 95.405 model, and are known as elephant guns. Colonel H. A. Snow used them on his African hunting expeditions, and most of the hunting of Martin John- son was done with them. The ship- ment will be made immediately to | the Roosevelt party. PROTEST CON TIONS Mexico City, March §.-—~Thé for- eign office has instructed the Mexi- | can consuls in the United States to investigate and reflort on the cases | of all Mexican citizens serving se tences in United States prisons. This action was taken in consequence of numerous complaints of alleged un- just convictions. REBELS ADVANCE Constantinople, March 9.—Advices | from Angora say the rebels in Kur- distan have occupled Kadykejy, five | kilometers from Diarbekr, and that | the Turkish authorities have taken | measures to prevent the capture of | the latter city and Kharput, | siek, pain-ridden tissues. And this increaséd blood supply sweeps away the conditions that causing the pain. At once you feel genuine relief. Then=—before you know it—the painisgone. It will not stain. All druggists have Sloan’s— 35 cents. kills pain are | dostred | track. Charles, La., New Orleans, La., March 9.— Winfred Burge, a nephew of the three Dunn brothers, was arrested yesterday at Lake Charles in con- nection with the killing Friday night of William E. Collins, federal prohi- bition agent, and Samuel E. Duhon, deputy sheriff of Calcasien Parish, according to advices from Lake Charles. 0. D. Jackson, federal prohibition director for Louisiana, who took charge of the investigation on ar- rival there late last night, stated over the telephone that blogdy fin- gerprints were found on the auto- mobile in which the men's bodlos were discovered in an old cemetery near Starks, some ten miles from the scene of a proposed liquor raid ou the Dunns' home, He added that photographs were taken today of the fingerprints of the men held— Byron, Eustice and Robert Dunn and Burge—and will be enlarged for comparison. A coroner's jury returned a ver- dict yesterday saying Collina and Duhon came to their death as a re- sult of gunghot wounds inflicted by “unknown parties.” The Dunns and Burge are held In jail at Lake Charles. Two fifty gallon stills and (0 gal- | lons of corn I found about 50 yards back of the Dunn brothers home near Vinton, | Mr. Jackson said. The' stills and liquor were in a dugout in a plough- ed fleld, he added. The dugout was about ten feet long, six feet wide and elght feet deep, JOCKEY IN PULPIT Famous Rider Preaches Sermon in France, Scoring Those Who Do Not Observe Sabbath. Malsons-Laftitte, France, { —Profanation eof the mundane pleasures was denounced from the pulpit of the English church here yesterday In an elo- | quent sermon by Jack Jennings, one of France's noted jockeys. It was the first appearance in th puipit of Jennings, who has Leen appointed a lay reader by the archbishop of Canterbury. nnings Lelongs to an old racing family. He to become a minister, hut deferred to the wishes of his par- ents who destined him to keep up the family tradition “on the racr He has done much quict missionary work-among the racing communities in France, jus The members of the crowded con- | gregation Which listened to his first sermon here virtually all connected with the racing world, angd the les- sons were read by the two trainers Lynham Avernal. Dog and 13 Cats Are Found Near Dead Master Utica, N. Y., March 9.—With 13 | cats grouped about him and Social Kid, his pet dog companion, licking his cold hands, Joe Keesey, 48, a well known character about town, was fgund dead in his home last | night. He was a victim of a he: f attack. | FIRE DAMAGES IP"APER !100 000 T.oss Caused in the Constitution Building Atlanta, Ga,, March 9.—The sixth floor of the Alfanta Constitution was | burned yesterday and damages esti mated at $100,000 resuited beforc the blaze was brought under control Machinery in the composing room on the fifth floor and presses in the basement suffered from the flood poured into the building in the two- hour fight necessary to oxtinguish the fire. The buildhg is a All of the Atlanta six-story brick downtown fire The At- offered today’s is immedia of its facl The Constituti the use and iseue of lsued from The Journal's plant thraoe | ior in a barrel were | March 9, | sabbath by | I | i hospital last night. One, Thomas conducted for Robert W. Stewart, Johneon, was in a critical condition |chairman of the board of directors suffering from lesion of the lung. Wr the Standard Ool eompa Three others are in a serious con- |diana, Owen 1. Rober! special ditlon. Lionel Moore received in-{counscl for the government in the Jurfes to I¢y spine and the lower (Teapot Dome trial which opens here part of his Hady is paralyzed, Paul [today. Tucker und Frank R. Creamer are| '“I have placed the ma sufering from shock and broken [hands of a speeial representative,” legs, |Mr. Roberts said. “While 1 have Many of the clergymen of the city had no reports from my agent, I made referencd to the accident in [know everything possible is being their scrmona this morning and all [done to locate ) Stewart ~ ang cxpressed a determination to con- |Serve the subpoena which was issued tinue the plans for the o\angonsm- for' him.” services, A committee of five was xppr)inl-; d- last night to determine the tion of quarters for the An attempt will be made to secur the state armory here, it was said, | office ln Chicago. and it this is impossible, the ques-|Subpoena servers in that office re- tion of erecting another tabernacle |POTted they hud been unable to lo- wiil be considered. The committec [C448 Mr Stewart either in his ge will hold a meeting next Iriday, |¢T8! officcs in Chicago or at John M. Wadhams, treasurer of | the Torrington chapter of the Red |, WIen this report was received by i [him, Mz, Toberts: sata at once Cross, announced last night that the |1 B BEPECR TR 16 80 efe Red Cross was aiding all of the : ' 5 S L L {personal agent who now is making effort to locate the missing oil YALE MARKSHEN LEAD r in the na for Mr Stewart here as a witness for . [ment was issued in col cre and Ir«lflr sent Lo the United to bring him the govern- THE HERALD CLASSIFILD BRING RESULTS ADS ny of In- | Mr. Roberts said that the subpoe- his | a pre-requisite of two years of col- | lege work for adm TIGHT OVER OASIS London, March 9.—A Na [patch to the Daily Expre: transference of Njubaland to Ttaly | under the recent treaty has given oc- casion to disturbances two Somall tribes battling for the pe a certain oasis. No cas a certain onsis, No acsua said to have been carried off. obi nh\ s O H o, N. Y., March 9.—Walter Woodall, an actor, died today of disease at his He was 60 ars old and a member of the Lm.h'\ club in New York, AUTOMOBILE TIRLS, TUBLS & and Polis Gasoline And Motor QUAKER STATLE OIL ., in 5 gal. lots, Alex Auto Supply | 96 ARCH ST. Rifle Experts Top the New lll;,lmnl Inter-Collegiate Tournament af End of Fourth Week. (87 Courtasy of and Copyright 1925 New Haven, March 9. versity leads the New gland in- Hiis mnts (SEE INSTRUCTIONS AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN By Radio Digest Publishing Co.) IN CENTRAL TIME FOR USE BELOW) | ter-collegiate rifle tournament at the end of the fourth week of team | | competition according to figures e [ made up today. | The scores of the week wo Yal 1; Vermont, 18 ton university, 1879; Harvard, Norwich Universi M. 160%; Dartmouth, 1542 [he ¥ . Winnipea, i 0, Otram, eleo Cit 000000: AENA3o2I2eRe ,.xuxml standing is: | Yale Norwich 5 | oston Univ. (ML | Vermont Tlarvard | Dartmouth | Williams Third ( Dying At Mases,—Driver Arrested, Weston, Mass., Mz Fannie and Hes e, are dead, and a companion, Hn Goldstein, of Boston, is fn & | Newton hospital so badly hurt that she may die, as the result of an au- | tomobile accldent carly yesterday in which a large closed automobile was ‘\'r-lekrrl in ¢ on with a tree. | Tour hours later David Goldberg driver of the automobile, was {vested at a Doston hotel and ch {with manslaughter. The police that Goldberg admitted that h T a companion named Pearson left t) scene of the accldent after the ulu:h He said that he had heen blinded by the headlights of anoth- er machine. Newton, ch 9.—Two sis- | e Ruttman of ter ar- R'S COUSIN DIES Dresden, Germany, March Prince Friedrich Wilhelm of sia, socond cousin of the kaiser, died in a sanitarium at srhirsch this morning, 1 a8 the youugest so of Prin ccht, regent of RruRswick. In 1 Trzzz o= By a Prus- | former Weis- H cafigs EEEeTLLLIGT 4 VMG, Namphis T one of the beauties of the Pots had, Soeiome M court, who with four daughters | survives him. REHEARINGS PLANNED Maret 1) R ater two New Haven, committ nbly will rehe ore it regarding coluntar heard 9.—The judi- r ations whi At that time rep- inizations | of time | ures. The propone | howaver were rey torney who made in oppe m s ble includes oniy an argum the event voe 1o e PAUCHIED e Sitint stimt__ | Silent 4. on Sunday, the later Al hotel room fin | Correct Weight—293 Ibs. MACHINE WAS WEIGHED ON A SET OF FAIRBANKS SCALES, THROUGH THE COURTESY OF RACKLIFFE BROS. Contest under the supervision of Mr. A. G. Hawker, Chairman of Auto Show Committee. Mr. Francis P. McKauley, Associate Barry & Bamforth AUTHORIZED EASY DISTRIBUTORS 19 MAIN STREET Phone 2504 New Britain, Conn. GUARANTEE TO HATCH EVERY HATCHABLE EGG NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR AGRICULTURAL STORE Moe’s New Incubators A BETTER INCUBATOR IFOR LESS MONEY S Price $63.00 . $96.00 . $115.00 Fester and lll\!l‘u\ tions Complete With Toaronictn RACKLIFFE BROS,, Inc. PARK AND BIGELOW STS, ‘PHONE 1074 Her Wonderful Teeth Remove the dingy film that’s clouding yoursand you’ll be surprised that your teeth are just as white and charming as any one’s—make this unigue fest, t ever forming, niifrices were t su is A sii withe SR "t essfully. were a seri. ever knowing we have les odern science has dis. A new-type lent that hen harm- No soap or dangerous sh grit a 10-day iy & full size ! I‘RE Mai! this for 10-Day Tube to THE I PSODENT OOMPANY, ! ¢ & Wabash Ave." L Uiy U 8 A | Adaress } be te & famity. 1 I | Send to Namao Pep 50{1@3‘\* T3 New-Day Dentifrice