New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 10

xd TR eme—————— c——— 98-FOOT BOAT OFF T0 CIRCLE GLOBE Speejacks to Go 50,000 Miles on Adventurous Journey New York, Au With whistles blowing and flags waving far Speejacks, the ninety-eight €1 yacht owned by A Gowen Cleveland, left the Co v club, 86th street and North river, morning, on the fi cruise around the world. Aboard were the owner and his wife; I. F. Rogers. Jr., of Chicaszo, 4 1 Ingraham ot New York, sts; a crew consisting of the captain, F. captain of the Princeton team of 1916; David New York broker and Princeton grad- uate; Jack Lewis, chief engineer; Jin Sterling, assistant engineer, two cooks. The yacht, built trip, intended to be the the world by a motor boat, Wwith the latest scienif including wireless telc ephone with a radius of 1,500 The trip, although sugzested Mr. Gowen's doctor ordered him to take a year's \acation, is partly for pleasure and partly in the interest of refence. ‘“We are going to get all the fun we ean,” said Mr. Gowen, who is vice president of the Lehigh Portland Cem- ent company, ‘‘but there is also a seri- ous side to the expedition. We are go- ing to do a lot of hunting and fishing and there is an experienced taxidermist aboard who will preserve skins and bones of animals and fishes for the Field Museum and the American Mu- seum of ural History. “From Panama, our first stop, we go straight down across the Pacific to the South Sea Islands, 5,000 miles without a sight of land, and there we shall cruise among the islands. Mrs. Gowen will write for publication in the United States daily reports of the expedition, and camera men in the par ty will take pictures for the museums. We go from the South Sea Islands to Australia, China and Japan, India, the Red Sea, Cairo and the Cape Verde Islands and home in a year and a half." A party of guests, friends of the owner, were at the club to sce the par- ty off. Among them were W. B. Rog- ers, editor of Motor Boat; W. M. Eld- Tidge, editor of Motor Boating; Clement G. Amory, treasurer of the Consolidat- ed Shipbuilding corporation of Morris Heights, which built the Speejacks; C. 8. Redfield, W. S. Reid, Miss Louise Bansbach and William G. Wood, all of New York. “WHITE ELEPHANTS” SOLD »well, the foot pow of ves of six T. Hogg footbal Williamson, and especially for tic miles when 205 Out of 285 Wooden Ships Belong- ing to Shipping Board Are Disposed of at $2,100 Each. ‘Washington, Aug. Board today was in a fair way of get- ting rid of the major portion of its “‘white elephant”—the war time con- structed wooden ships. Official announcement by the board contained the information that bids sub- mitted by the Ship Construction and Trading corporation of New York, of $2,100 each for 205 of the 285 wooden craft had been accepted. The announce ment added that the deal had been clos ed except for the filing of bonds by the company and the signature of contract by the board, expected tomorrow. Vice-Chairman O’'Connor of the board commenting today on the sale, said the price was exceedingly low in view of the cost of the 285 vessels, recently es- timated by Chairman Lasker at $230,- D00,000. Mr. O'Connor pointed out that the board long had sought to sell the wooden ships and said that the alterna- tive to sale at a low price was allow- ing the boats to rot at anchor. NEW GOLD TEST 00 The Shipping This machine provides a spec- troscoplc analysis of gold which measures the fineness of the metal more accurately than million. tween two bars of gold. one part in a Electric sparks Photographs of the sparks are taken through a diffraction grating, sQowing the smallest particle of baser metal. This, Nt the Bureau of Standards. t 168 of ite_ jump be- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1021, ST STARTING ON 50,000-MILE YACHT TRIP Albert Y. Gowen, millionaire yachtsman of Cleve- land, is shown here with his wife as they left New York for a 50,000-mile trip around the world in Speejacks, a yacht built especially for the trip. The yacht, 98 feet long, climates and a ventilating The vessel draws only six feet and has a heating plant stem for Gowen go far inland on rivers. the for cold tropies. expects to TALKED T00 MUCH Such ¥s Claim Slain Moro— Wood — Against Was a Witness Before Forbes Commissioner in Philippines. Jolo, P. 1., Aug. 22.—(By Associat- ed Press)—Dato Ami Benaning, oni »t tha troup of Moros slain recently at Lake Lanao, whom Moros hava charged werg slain by the Philippine sonstabulary because of their s ments before the Wood-Forbes sion of inpuiry, had expressed opin- ioni favorable to continued American sover ty over the islands, it de- velopn 1 today. . The Dato's statements were mada it Camp Kiethly, in a hearing befora the mis¥ion on August 13, it w hown Ly tha mission's records. Ho old tha mission that the Moroa want- d to live under tho American flag ind did not want the Filipinos to govern them. Major Gen. Wood, head ot tha mis- sion which i1 making a survey of onditions in the island for President Harding, has decided not to return to Lanao province to inquire into tho killing: at least for th: present. Re- luesta that he revisit Lanao had been nade. e PATRIOTISM _AWARD Knigh of Columbus to Give Honorsly . i pyne Every Year to Person—Committee | Canada, has achieved success as a novelist. to Judge. Nt est known wor! New York, Aug. »f Colum he organiza nual award for patriotism similar to|C. Moreton, the Nobel pri in science and the humanities. It will be bestowed upon v person in the United States, not necessary a citizen who in the judg- nent of a committee “shall have done he deed or spoken or. written the of Ducie. and have n children. Mrs. Eamonn de Marie Evelyn Byng, Two son of the The Byngs were married They beautiful country place in I2 Vale: wife of new governor general of considerable of her d second earl 1, in 1902 have a wife of the president of has ity : ground. the Iri First ;\Women of Ireland and Canafla a forceful but modest pers nd ha She is of the type. Like her hus by profes: marr in the Dublin and, revio an movement to revive lanzuage. She ing specialty pends much six children of teaching Irish langus her vord that will stand out as the great- est contribution of the year to the promotion of the American spirit Jof patriotism.” The nature of award is to be decided later. [ QUALLT 32x3V2 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x41% 33x4V5 34x41/ 35x41% 36x415 35%5; the Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed FIVE VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT. Rubin Sack Dies At Albany Hospital Today. Albany, Aug. 22.—Rubin Sack of Troy, died today of injuries received at midnight in a collision between a trol- ley car and an automobile on the Troy road. He was the second victim to suc- cumb to injuries, Morris Rubin of Chel- sea, Mass., having been killed almost instantly. Four other occupants of the automobile are in the hospital. T] Interest ment still NIS TOURNAMENT in the city tennis tourna- continues and plans are now being completed for a city singles an ddiubles tournament to start on next Friday. The tourna- ment will be open to everyone in the i city and entries must be made be- fore Wednesday evening of this week. August 26th is the date for the big affair. The committee in charge consists of: Briggs Parsons 26 Hamilton street; Dudley Felt, 39 Curtis street and Harry Schupack, Th Hawkins street. Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords 22.—The Knights|“Anna of the Marshland,” are pretty announced today that|widely known in America. tion would make an an- She is the daughter of Sir Richar 7 AND PRICE 834.50 $44.00 Sale of Federal Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles GLIDDEN'S TIRE SHE 108 FRANKL! SQUARE. she is a ft kept herself in the blond Irish teacher g to her of a school worker in the Irish SEARCHING FOR BODY Mrs. E. S. Cheatham, of Mis: sippi, Believed to Have Been Drowned in Coney Island Waters, New York, Aug, Coney Island body —The wate rched today 8. Cheatham ofr of Mrs. Roy A ndmother of lit- : Charlotte Mayo who has figured in Kidnapping 1t Walls, Memphis, Tenn., and New York while mutual divorce proceedings have been pending between her pa M at were s for Mrs. I mother nd maternal g of ham'’s clothing was found rin a bath house after all had gone. In a handba addre to her at her ghter’s New York address by one . Ballard of Memphis. M yo said her mother left here yesterday a. ternoon to go to Coney for a swim and she judged from a description that the clothing found in the locker was he: mother Charlotte Mayo is understood to be now with her father who is a New York broker, at other sed \s Head of Exccutive Council Meet- ing at Atlantic City, He Says Wagc Reduction Menace. Atlantic City, Aug. 22.—The execu- ive council of the American Feder- tion of Labor opencd a week's sos ‘on here today to act vgon unem loyment and other matters referred o it by the national convention. Samuel Gompers, president of the 0’ ganization, W quoted last nigh' 15 declaring that the federation would light “to its utmost” reductions in -ages, adding: “Everyone knows that the cost been lowered but little.” going to settle labor prob- lems amicably where we can and here we cannot settle them amicably we are ready to fight,” Mr. Gompers quoted as saying. COMMITS SUICIDE L. W. Reiff, Pennsylvania Politician, Ends Life by Asphyxiation — May Been in Poor Health, of Reading, ¥ Reift, n States democ — Lot W. al officer in charge of United custom: at Philadelphia and ic leader in Berks county for many years, was found dead in hia local offica early today, having ended his lite, it is said, by asphyxiation. He had been in failing health for some time and had suffered two strokes of apoplexy. Mr. Reift held numerous county of- fices in the last 30 years and wa twico a member of the legislature. Ha was a delegate to three national democrstic conventions, Denver in 1904, Raltimore in 1912 and San Francisco last year. He was treas- urer of an insurance company at the time of his death. It was understood that a republican was shortly to be named in Mr. Reiff’s place at Philadelphia. Chester Bowles Dies Result of Bullet Wound ‘Weymouth, Ma: Aug. 22.—Chester Bowles died in a Quincy hospital today as the result of a bullet wound inflicted yesterday by Special Officer William B. Hendricks who said he discovered Bowles with two others stealing auto- mobile tires from his garage, the two companions of Bowles, Thomas F. Mc- Auliffe and Fred W. McCaffery, were arrested by Hendricks charged with lar- time in cducat- and them makes a to speak fine coal that can be burned with a forced draft. th <SSy Measure the cost by the cup--not by the size of the can bean coffee! ness, all the flavor, No waste. A can of G. 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