New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. MW’W BARNSTABLE, MASS. IS AGAIN CALM Sheriff Irving Was Afraid Citizens Would Attempt to Lynch Three Negroes, However. Barnstable, Mass., Aug. 20.—The night passed withou* incident at the county jail here where early yester- day a mob threatened to seize and lynch three negroes charged with criminal assault upon a young white woman. Further demonstrations were considered unlikely by Sheriff Irving L. Rosenthal, in charge of the pris- oners. Twenty National Guard artillery- men armed with machine guns re- mained at the jail during the night. s W TV W AN ALICE -1 such an easy-going sort. rather a welcome She was And so she was change. The other girls had fussed if he arrived 10 minutes after he said he would. It he forgot to call them at noon when he promised to, they pout- ed when he saw them in the evening. But she was different! She was big spirited There was nothing petty about her, he used ic tell himself. And as he saw other fel- lows hurrying madly to be on tim= or waiting, nervously at a telephoae booth, he pitied them. And thrilled proudly over this sensible girl of his. So he married his Alice-I-don’t- care. And she stayed just his Alice-I- Reports last night that negroes in nearby towns were forming rescue parties to free the prisoners prompted Sheriff Rosenthal to request state troops. and one hundred men were sent from the camp of the second field artillery at West Barnstable. Out- posts were established along the Cape road for a half mile in each direction from the jail, but they were Ilater withdrawn and eighty of the men returned to camp. The prisoners, John Dies, Benamin Gomez and Joseph Andrews, who are also charged with highway robbery, are kept in widely separated parts of the jail. The usual jail guard of two men has been increased to 15, armed with shotguns, and ten mem- bers of the state police patrol equip- ped with motorcycles, are camped nearby, subject to emergency call. TENNIS FINAL TODAY Mrs. Molla Mallory and Miss Mary K. Browne Will Decide Womun's Championship at Forest Hills. New York, Aug. 20.—Between Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of this city, the present champion, and Miss Mary K. Drowne of Santa Monica, Cal, champion from 1912 to 1914, rests the women’s national title for 1921, which will be decided at the West Side Tennis club. Forest Hills, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Mal- lory gained one of the most notable victories of her remarkable career on the court when she defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angcles, another former champion, in the semi-finals yesterday afternoon by scores of 8—6, 6—2. Miss Browne found an easier pathway to the finals in the other semi-final match, in which she vanquished Mrs. Carl V. Hitchins, formerly of California and one of the recent holders of the Mexican championship, by 6—3, §—0. The final round was likewise reached in the. doubles tournament for the women's championship. Miss Browne and her fellow-Califarnian, Mrs. Louise R. Willlams, will meet Mrs. L. Gouverneur Morris and Miss Helen Gilleaudeau. a metropolitan combination, following thie sincles final this afternoon, to decide the title won during the last three years by Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, who, as a result of Miss Goss’'s illness, did not play through in defense of their championship in the current tourna- ment. McGRAW MAKES DENIAL Deal for Purchasc of Luwrey, Bentley Giants Manager Knows of No and Qzden. New York, Aug. 20.—The revival of a report that the Giants had pur- chased Jake Bentley, Otis Lawrey and John Ogden from the Baltimore club for $150,000 yesterday brought an- other denial from John McGraw. The story had it that the players were to be delivered at the close of the International league season. Bentley is a pitcher and first baseman who is l1-ading the league with an average of 399 and has hit twenty home runs. Lawrey is an outfielder with an aver- £ge of .352. Ogden is a right handed ritcher who came to the Giants from ¢warthmore college and then was set adrift in the International. “I know nothing about a deal with the Baltimore club for any players,’” siid McGraw. “As for paying $150,- 000 for a trio of minor leaguers, I v-ould not give that sum to Jack Dunn for his entire club.”” That seems to ttl that. PHILLIES WEAKENED Vvalker, Rapp and Konctchy Out ame Through Tllne: Philadelphia, Aug. 20.—The condi- tion of Curtis Walker, the Philadel- rhia National's young outfie cently acquired from the N Giants, was pronounced serious last right by local physicians. Walker is suffering from a severe attack of kid- ney trouble and may be lost to the local team for the rest of the season. Jle was first afflicted on the last west- ern trip of the team, but when he ar- rived home appeared to be better, and took part in Tuesday's game. Two other Phillies’ players were placed on the sick list today. They are Goldie Rapp, the third baseman who also came with Walker from the Giants, and Konetchy, the veteran first basernan who Was acquired from Brooklyn a month ago. Rapp is suffer- ing from an attack of chronic appen- deitis, but has refused to undergo an operation. An infected heel and leg compose Konetchy's complaint. or HELEN DILLON TRAVELS FAST Philadelphia, Aug. —The twn fastest heats in a race by a two-vear- old this season was trotted yesterday at the third day's races of the Grand Circuit meeting at Narbert., Pa. Helen Dillon, by Dillon Axworthy, owned by A. B. Coxe of Paoli, Pa.. and driven by Joe Serrill, won the William Penn Stake of $2,000 and stepped heats in 2:12 1-4 and 2:12 3-4. She won both heats handily, coming through the stretch with a fine burst of speed and with plenty to spare. MAHAN TO COACH. Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 20.—Ed- ward Mahan, captain of the 1915 Harvard football team, will become assistant coach of this vear's squad, it was announced last night. Mahan proved of great aid in coaching the 1919 team. but his services were un- available last season. He will give Particular attention to the develop- Went of the backfleld candidates. don’t-care. If she happened to have food in the house for dinner, she prepared i*. If she didn’t she waited until he came home and then good naturedly told him to run over to the grocery and get a little cold meat and up to the delicatessen for some salad. Of course, she explained, she’d have gone, but she hadn’t felt like dressing. The beds were generally made by evening, but the loose wrinkled sheets wound up in little bunches. BY SISTER MARY Quinces are an old-fashioned fruit which add variety to winter salads and desserts. They have a tang that com- bines well with other fruits. Can them in thin syrup for salads and make pre- serves to use with hot biscuits on cold winter noons_ A few quinces go a long way, so use the open kettle method. Do one quart at a time and allow 1 cup of sugar to each quart of fruit. Cook the fruit until tender, but not mushy. It will take ionger to cook quinces than peaches or pears. ! Chopped Quince. Pare, core and chop quinces. Meas- ure. To three cups of fruit (chopped) add one cup of water. Cook until ten- der. Add four cups of sugar and cook for fifteen minutes after the mixture begins to boil. Pour into pint jars and seal while boiling hot. Quince Honey. Six large quinces, 6 pounds sugar, 3 pints water. Put sugar and water in preserving kettle and boil ten minutes. Add quinces which have been pared and grated and cook thirty minutes longer. Pour into jelly glasses and cover with paraffine when cool. Quince Preserves. Pare, quarter and core quinces. Cut in small dice. Measure and take meas- ure for measure of sugar. Put fruit m preserving kettle and add enough boil- ing water to cover. Simmer till tender. Skim out carefully without breaking. Add sugar to the water in which the fruit was cooked. Let come to the boil- ing point and skim. Add quinces and cook for fifteen minutes. Pour into jelly glasses and cover with paraffine when cool. Quinces and sweet applies may be combined in equal portions in any of the preceding recipes. Less sugar should be used if apples are added. The concoction is more delicately flavored whne part apples are used, (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter- prise). NASHVILLE, TENN. HAS NEAR LYNCHING Mob at Knox County Jail Wanted Negro—26 Wounded in Mix-up. Nashville, Aug. 20.—Quiet prevailed in the vicinity of the Knox county jail today following the clash last night between a guard of deputies and state troops and a crowd demand- ing a negro held in connection with 1 criminal assault on a county school teach Twenty-six persons were wounded, six of them serious A general exchange of shots oc- curred when members of the' crowd composed of more than 200 men and boys, crossed a ‘‘dead line” beyond which Sheriff Cate had given warn- ing they should not p Although the deputies, who were joined by half a dozen troops in the firifg discharged their shotguns above the heads of the crowd. the bullets wounded more than a score of persons who were viewing the threatened jail assault from the courthouse yard above. Ac- }cording to Sheriff Cate the first shot was fired from the crowd whereupon one of the deputies discharged his shotgun above the heads of the crowd. The shooting became general when members of the mob responded with several revolver shots. None of the il guard was wounded HO FAIL - DONT - CARE Sometimes the buttons were sew=d on when they came off. But if they weren't, his Alice-I-don’t-care remind- ed him that on the dressing table were plenty of pins. He didn’t mind so much getting his own breakfast in the morning, but puttering around at a table filled with dinner dishes from the night befove started his day badly. He might have endured all of it with fairly good grace if, in the funny little comb he insisted on using, he didn’t continually find her long hairs and occasionally wear one to the of- fice to the amusement of everyone there. And so he soon reached the place where he didn't expect to eat break- fast at home and more often than not he stayed up town for dinner. He hired a professional mender to care for his clothes and put a maid in the house to attend to it. Thus Alice-I-don’t-care found that though she had married him she was neither companion or house- wife. the soiled dishes, the hurry-up bat the solid dishes, the hurry-up meals and the never-on buttons. ) | GEORGE AND ABE LOSE Hutchison and John Cowan, Ameri- can Pros Are 1 Up in Match With Noted Britons. Waverly, Moss., Aug. 20.—Yester- day, for the first time since they arrived in the country, the two Brit- ish professional golfers, George Dun- can and Abe Mitchell, met defeat in a contest in which they were matched against a professional pair of golfers representing this country. On their tour prior to yesterdays match against Jock Hutchison and John Cowan, who beat them 1 up at Oakley, the visitors, while winning twenty-one matches, had been beaten only by amateurs or by an amateur paird with a profes- sional. Yesterday Cowan and Hutchi- son shattered the visitors' hopes of making a clean record against pro- fessional players on this side of the water, for they played keen, steady golf and at the finish it was a bril- liant bit of work by Hutchison, so steady yesterday when playing with Barnes, that held the American team its final edge. The going in the thirty-six hole match always was close, but the fin- ish was indced a thriller. At the thirty-six hole the smiling Hutchi- son ran down a 30-foot putt for a birdie three, the large gallery break- ing into uproarious applause. On that last hole, Hutchison had played his third shot to the left of the green while Duncan, who figured in the hole, with the others, out of it, was only six feet from the pin. Hutchi- son putted and the ball went straight for the hole and dropped in the cup. Duncan’s putt was hastily made and the ball rolled to the left and stopped a few inches beyond the hole. SUZANNE NOT TO PLAY. Throat Specialist Advises Mlle. Leng- len to Rest Awhile. \ New York, Aug. 20.—MIle. Suzanne Lenglen, it was announced yesterday, will not compete in the national mixed doubles championship in which she was to have paired with William M. Johnston of California at Longwood next week. She visited Dr. Lee M. Hurd, a throat specialist, yesterday, who advised her that although her ailment was not in the least alarm- ing, she had better take a complete rest for at least a week It was declared officially, however, that as soon as she has recovered completely from her indisposition she will go through with her scheduled exhibition tour. Since both the French girl and Mrs. Franklin I. Mal- lory are willing, it is taken for grant- ed that their proposed return match will be held in the near future, but nothing definite will be arranged until both players are known to be in ex- cellent condition. ARMOUR WINS TITLE. Scottish Golfer Is Best in Tourney at the Shenecossett Links. New London, Aug. 20.—T. D. Ar- mour of Scotland won the Shenecos- sett championship here yesterday by playing unbeatable golf in defeating Harold R. Leblond of Cincinnati, 9 and 8. Armour was formerly French and Scotch amateur champion. In the morning Armour missed five short putts for birdies but being under par on two holes turned in a 7 with one bad hole, the fifteenth. After the first eighteen holes, Armour was 6 up. In the afternoon, he turned in a 3§ going out with birdies on | the fifth, seventh and ninth. Leblond but could not cope Wwith ¥s par and under. OFF FOR LIVERPOOL. New York, Aug. 20.—J. E. David- son and C Sitch, labor members of the British parliament who have Leen studying labor conditions and rrohibition in the United States were passengers on the steamship Celtic, sailing today for Liverpool The Poor Inventor! - HE originator of an idea has wasted his time unless he is able to interest some one else in his creation— unless that someone else can enjoy it or benefit by it. It is because thoughts are so freely radiated—so easily exchanged and spread broadcast—that this country is a fine place to live in. YJonsider the advertisements in this paper. They are thoughts. Many of them are thoughts conceived with you in mind—thoughts for your comfort—your pleasure —your health—your satisfaction. Thoughts that will save you time and money. Do you take full édvantage of them? Advertising is the voice of American business. WANTS DISARMAMENT IResolutinns Adopted at Inter-Parlia- mentary Union Meeting at Stockholm Expresses Confidence. Stockholm, Aug. 20.—Resolutions in- viting members of the inter-parliamen- tary union to use every means possible to make the disarmament negotiations in Washington successful were adopted at the closing session of that body yes- terday. It has been in assembly here for the past week. The conference also discussed the league of nations, Lord Weardall of Great Britain, declaring that ‘‘thanks to the good will of Amei- ica it may be possible to reach hopefu conclusions regarding effective herp from the United States.” The conference also adopted a reso- lution introduced by Yord Weardall stating that it welcomed cordially the principle of ah association of nations with the object of organizing the world for the maintenance of peace. The council of the conference will select the place for the next meeting. AFTER FOREIGN TAXES Americans Earning Money in Other Countries Should Be Exempt From, U. S, Charges, Davis Thinks. ! Buenos Aires, Aug. 20.—Efforts are being made by the United States na- tional foreign trade council to induce congress to exempt Americans residing abroad from the taxes on incomes do- rived from the country where they are living were outlined before the Ameri- can club here last night by O. K. Davi secretary of the council. Mr. Davis, who is in this city to attend the postal congress, said the United States was the only country to impose such a tax and declared that he had explained to congressmen that the tax would place Americans in foreign countries at a dis- advantage in business competition. Some congressmen, he added, had ar- gued that Americans abroad should pay in taxes for the protection afforded | them by the United States government | but that tney had been told that the efforts of those Americans in promoting American commerce had more than re- paid the debt of protection AGALONG WAS “THoUGHT To HAVE SWALLOWED A PIN SO HE WAS IMMEDIATELY SENT To TUE DocCToR To HAVE AN X-RAY TAKEN— T FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH YoU, SO NoU MAY Go-TELL 1 NOUR MOTUER SHE MUST BE MISTAKEN Tag GEE,\S IT ALL | 7 OVER ALREADY 7 TAG? DID HE ? FIND ‘Tr_'j WUZZNT No DIN Don’t close your ears to it +0UT OF DANGER Prince Regent Alexander of Jugo-Slavia Who is Ill at Neuilly, Near Paris, ir Recovering. Paris, Aug. 20.—Prince Regent Alex- ander of Jugo-Slavia who has been ill at Neuilly for several days, following an attack of appendicitis, is considered by his physicians as being out of im- mediate danger. He still is suffering, however, and it may be some time be- fore he is able to leave the improvised hospital established in the Hotel Con- tinental there. Alexander was proclaimed Kking at Belgrade on August 1/ and is expected to take the oath, as required by the Jugo-Slav constitution within ten days after the death of his father, the late King Peter. It has been suggested he may leave for Belgrade September 1, but the constitutional limit for taking the oath expires August 26 and there has been no suggestion that the ten day limit will be extended. It is possibie therefore thaat the ceremony may takc o e ———— X NEVER EQUALED $34.50 $25.05 244.00 $33.0 $45.30 £53.95 $46.50 $40.75 $50.85 $52.15 $53.70 $54.80 $65.05 QUAL::Y AND PRICE 32x3)5 Ribbed Cords 32x4 Ribbed Cords 33x4° Ribbed Cords 34x4 Ribbed Cords 32x41/ Ribbed Cords 33x4145 Ribbed Cords 34x415 Ribbed Cords 35x4l4 Ribbed Cords 36x4), Ribbed Cords 35x5 Ribbed Cords "Sale of Federal Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles GLIDDEN'S TIRE SHOP place at Neuilly if Alexander does not recover sufficiently to be moved to the Jugo-Slav legation here. Information relative to his progress is difficult to obtain as Alexander is guarded with the greatest secrecy, THEY ARE OFF 500 Naval Reservists From Conn. and N. Y. Start Cruise New York, Aug. 20.—Five hundred naval reserves from Connecticut and New York assembled here today for a two weeks' cruis They will leave lo-’ morrow on eight Eagle boats and three submarine ch some going to) Maine and the others to the Delaware| Capes. The men will be reviewed on their return. TO FLOAT LOAN. Havana, Aug. 20.—The administra- tion bill providing for the floating of $50,000,000 exterior loan was ap- proved last night by the chamber of deputies. Attempts to obtain a vote on | legislation regulating the renting of houses of appropriations was blocked | 108 FRANKLIN SQUARE. SMITH PAID LESS THAN JONES! PAINT FACTS JONES paid $49 for 14 Gallons of e “ready for use” Mixed PAINT— H made 14 Gallons of the Best Pure Paint, for $35, by buying 8 Gals. L& M Semi-Paste Paint and 6 Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into it. SMITH SAVED $14 L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Saves money They are simply adding Linseed B i e r 50 years FOR SALE BY Oil to L & M Semi-Paste Paint THE JOHN BOY! 1. C. THOMPSG BRISTOL HARDWARE . NEW BRITAIN, PLAINVILLE co.’ BRISTOL Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts in the senate because a quorum was not present. Admits It! | \WELL, WHAT MADE | \YA CRY So \WHEN HE Took W' X-RAY ? NEAH- X-RAYS DON'T HURT A BY BLOSSER WELL, JA S'POSE T WANT ™' DocToR. T SEE HOW NAUGKTY T AM INSIDE ¢ FELLA=WHAT D'VA WANNA CRY