New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 3

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921 BIG CHIEFS AGTIVE |AMERICAN GOLFERS |IMPERIAL DOCUMENT| ON STRIKE BALLOT| WIN AT CLEVELAND NEEDED BY BRITISH, Referendum Vote Will Be Ob- Six Matches Decide Lord Milner Declares for More) tained From Unions INE SPURNS A CHAIR Four Out of an Tnteresting Program Tangible Constitution London, Ausg. .—An stitution, which would its scope the United British dominions Lord Milner, forme speaking last night at a ner given in honor of Premier Massey of New Zealand. Premier sey will sail on Thursday for C: enroute to the Antipodes 5 he was the guest of the colony in IL.ondon. Lord Milner added that a constitution in some form would become absolutely inevitable. He said it might not be a written document, but that it certainly would be some- thing more tangible than the present government. Premier W. M. Hughes of Australin left London yesterday on his homeward journey. He will spend a week in France, where he will present an Aus- tralian flag to the city of Amiens. He will also unveil a cross in honor of the Australian soldiers who fell at Villers- Bretonnex in 191 imperial con- include within Kir and all Cleveland, Aug. 24.—The chief ex- | Cleveland, ecutives of the five big railroad trans- portation labor organizations resum- ed their conference herc this morning with members or their executiva com- mittees and assistant grand officers, in an effort to completo the draft of a strike ballot to be presented to tha 109,000 active members throughout ths conntry. Tha ballot probably will be mailed early next week for a refer- endum vote. Decision to draft the strike ballot resulted from unsatisfactory negotia- tions lield in the past few menths be- tween biotherhood chiefs and rail- road managers following the recen: 12 1-2 per cent. cut in railway wages by ths U. S. Labor board. At these conferences held in che west, south- west and east, tho heads of tha broth- erhood of locomotive engineers, brotherhood oi firemen and enginmen; order of railroad conductors, brother- hood trainmen and the switchmen's union of North America, sought to place the railroad managements of the country on record against mora cuta in wages and changed working condi- tions. Aug. The homebrea professionals, led by Mike Brady, De- troit, showed their class in the team match with the players who first saw the light of day on a Scotch hillside or a wind-swept English coast in best ball | four-ball matches as a preliminary the opening of the Western open golf championship at Oakwood when they defeated the brigade 4 to 2 The overseas players scored first when the two champions, Jock Hutch- inson and Bob Macdonald, both of Chi- cago, defeated Mike Brady and Bill Trovinger of Detroit, 3 and 2, in a hard fought match. Little Jock and long Bob were In rare form, but were given a hard fight by the two Detroit players, Trovinger, the Canadian open champion, putting up a particularly strong game and sinking several long puts for wins or halves. The match was quickly evened in the afternoon, however, when Frank Adams, Chicago, and George Dowden, Cincinnati, took the measure of Alec Ross and Harry Hampton, Detroit, in a match that lacked many of the spec- tacular points of the first encounter. DISARMAMENT WILL for the Anglo-Scot players when H e wWoteer“Snervoon, oo, e Elfect Expected to Be Miraculous, | Comptroller States A\ yesterday foreign-born MOTHER JONES T0 SPEAK TO MINERS Leaves Charleston for Assembly “If at first you don't succeed—" do what Harry Elionsky, the swim- | mer does. This picture shows the start of Harr First attempt to swim | a hundred miles aroynd Manhattan Island, New York. A band plaved as| he plunged in. The weather was rough and he failed, but that didn't discourage Harry. “I'll keep trying until I do it,” he said. in rather easy fashion. The rest of the points were won by the Americans, Emmett French of Youngstown and William Melhorn of Cincinnati, winning from Laurie Ayton Memphis, of the coming d Lenine, Soviet dictator, didn't sit on the platform with the speakers at the Third Internationale. He sat down on the steps, as you see him Aug. 24.—Fffeiots armament confer- FAIR WEATHER PROMISED Little Change in Temperature is Fore- casted in Statement of U. S. Weath- er Bureau Today. New Haven and vicinity—Fair night and Thursday. Connecticut—Fair tonight and Thurs- day; little change in temperature; mod- erate to fresh northeast and east winds. to- Conditions—The pressure is high over the eastern and low over the western and southern districts. A slight dis- turbance is off Hatteras, N. C., but there is no well defined storm area east of the Rocky mountains. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours in a narrow belt extending from Utah east- ward to Indiana. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights and warm days. SALVATION ARMY OPENS CAMPAIGN In Big Tent at Park and Stanley Streets—Bridgeport Detachment Here for Services The evangelistic campaign being con- ducted by the Salvation Arm: opened last evening in the big tent at the cor- ner of Park and Stanley streets with a fairly large crowd of people present. No converts were obtained. The meetings are in charge of Adjutant B. Dahlberg, of Bridgeport. Captain Anna Johnson, who i charge of the New Britain barracks, opened the service with an address of welcome to the Bridgeport brigade, which will be present here during the campaign. Services will be held there every night, beginning at 7:45, except tomor- row night when the local detachment and the Bridgeport visitors will go to Hartford. An open air meeting will be held tonight in the triangle at 6:30. Those who are present from Bridge- port, in addition to Adjutant Dahlberg include Adjutant Fannie Palmer, Cap- tain Judith Arbidson, Captain Nannie Anderson, Captain Oscar Losren and Lieutenant Svea Bergren. in CHINESE WEEKLY OUT “The Life” Is First Publication of Its Kind to Be Put Out in Chicago— Alphabet Abbreviated. Chicago, Aus. Shang Ming or “The Life” a Chinese weekly news- paper, made its appearance here to- day. The only other Chinese news- papers in the United States are in New Yark and San Francisco, accord- ing to H. C. Leung, the editor. Mrs. K. C. Mui, an Oberlin county editor, set the type by hand from 2 fifteen foot case which contains an \bbreviated alphabet of only 4,000 characters, instead of the entire 40,- 000. FIVE MORE JOIN CLUB. Junior Achicvement Work Church Drawing New at South Membe Five more bc joined the Achievement club beng conducted by Frederick Fay and W. L. Williams in connection with Troop Boy Scouts, at a regular meeting last evening. The boys did a little more advanced work last night and have a number of to ready to be painted A request is made by the boys to people who may have some old scroll saws, coping saws or even Jig saws about their attics, cellars or woodsheds that they will loan to the troop if possible. PERSONALS. Dr. Waterman Lyon, city medical ex- aminer, and wife, left this morning on an extended automobile camping trip to the Maine woods. They will return about September 15. Arnold Wallen of Warlock street is spending a few wecks’ vacation in the Maine woods with friends. Mrs. E. S. Canfield and daughter. atha, of 91 South Burritt street, wil! leave shortly for Canaan to make tneir home. W. W. Hanna has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch of stnut street are home from Block vhere they spent the st Donahue of Belvidere has -turned from a business trip to New IYerk. The Busiest Man in They call Lloyd George ‘“‘the busiest man in Europe.” furnishes proof of the statement. ing his morning ‘‘constitutional.” Eurg_ge! v This picture He dictates important letters while tak- Junior At Mingo County Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 24.— Mother Jones, well known as a lead- er among the miners left here this morning for Marmet, where’ approxi- mately three thousand miners have been in camp for several days as a protest against the maintenance of martial law in the Mingo county coal field. Mother Jones was to address the men who have moved their camp five miles from the original site to what was described as a more com- fortable location. Officials Optimistic. While recognizing the gravity of the ion occasioned by the presence o large a body of men within striking distance of the capital, pub- lic officials and leadingcitizens here lexpressed the opinmion that under proper leadership the incident would be closed without serious result. 1t was recognized, however, that the situation still contained elements of ‘danger, particularly if the orig- inal program was carried out and the men took up the march through Boone and Logan counties to Min- go0. There no force in Boone county to bar their way, officials said, but the sheriff of Logan county had announced they would not be allowed to pass its boundary line, and it was known that he has under him a considerable force of trained depu- ties. Charleston Believed Safe. Here in Charleston the city police force, with Sheriff Walker's deputies and a small detachment of state po- lice was looked upon as strong enough to protect the city in existing cir- cumstances. There was no evidence at the capital today that federal troops were expected to enter West Virginia. The mystery surrounding the move- ment of these mountain men was en- hanced last night and this morning when careful inquiry failed entirely to locate the leader. The original call cir- | culated in the mining country had | been pronounced a forgery by the man whose name was signed to it, and Charles F. Keeney, leader of the union miners has repeatedly declared that he and his district officers had nothing to do with it and that he had “washed his hands” of the whole thing. Discipline In Camp. Persons who have been allowed to enter the camp declared that control seemed to rest in the hands of com- mittees who were active in seeing that their orders were obeyed. Food supplics consisted of rations which many of the men brought with them, but it was known that purchases had been made in surrounding villages and in Charleston. If the men have a clearly defined program it was not allowed to reach the public while labor leaders usually in touch with all movements in the state, profess ignorance as to the real purpose of the gathering, other than that it was originally intended to march into Mingo. In some quarters here it was predicted that unless the | mareh was taken up today or tomor- row the movement would probably be abandor:ed. WILSON’S “SHINGLE” In this picture vou see whait probably the moa' notable law | “shingle” ever hung up. It's that of |an ex-president and his secretary of state. This is at 1315 F Street NW, Washington, D. C. is and Charlie Mayo, both of Chicago, in a match in which French had the low card for the day, a 71. French played ence upon busine and industrial | here, so that problems will be “little less than he wouldn't miss a word. miraculous” is the assembly is viewed in the proper frame of mind by the American people, Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger declared in an excellent golf, having a 3 on the third hole, a 2 on the fourth and a 2 on the seventeenth. Gene Sarazen, Titusville, and Bill Punch the Clock, Mr. Congressman address today before the cotton states merchants’ association in con- vention here. “We are coming” Mr. Crissinzer said, “upon the time of definite, con- scious and specific measu world reorganization. We passed the era of inspirationa cesses and are getting down to brass nails of practical facts and feasible accomplishments. ~ Within the next two months there will meet in Wash- ington what we all carnestly hope will be the most important interna- tional conference the world has ever known; a conference inspired by the hope of human betterment and atl the same time tempered, as I be- {lieve we will find it tempered, by the recognition that cold realities must be given their proper weight and proporation. ‘We are not going to make a utopia of this world by any processes anti-bootlegging force sent to N2w|of treaty and covenant. Recozniz- York by the department of internal|ing this, the forthcoming. conference, revenue has found evidences of threc|] am firmly convinced, will devote big separate whiskey rings, operat-|jtself to working out measures cap- ing in the belief that they ar€|aple of enforcement, effective in “grandly immune to the law” said a|their operation to which men -and statement made public today by|communities will be willing to sub- Howard R. Kiroack, head of the | mit themselves in the hope of an force. L5 advancement of human institutions.” So far, Mr. Kiroack said, In the process of economic read- vestigators have uncovered evidence|justment through which the country which they consider sufficient to|js passing, Iir. Crissinger asserted, cause indictment of about 130 al-|jt is highly important that bankers leged bootleggers. A check of land businessmen unite in any pro- liquor permits now being made, in-|gram adequate to prescnt necessities dicates many more dealers in liquor|A bank which hoards money and re- will fall into the net, he de"‘lurEd'Efllsi‘s to extend credit on proper se- The investigators have eximined curity, he declared, could not be about half of the 2,600 books of|justified whiie merchanys must be class B. permits issued to whole-|gilling within reasonable limits to salers here, he said, and have found |sacrifice profits heretofore <aine indications of fraud in 80 per centfang take losses which will be of them. Mr. Kiroack declared he expected to see “persons high in. the business and social life of New York and high and low officials past and pres- ent” implicated in liquor frauds be- fore the investigation was completed. Hilgendorf, Detroit, were the superiors of Willie McFarlane, New York, and Wilfred Reid, Wilmington, Del., Sar- zen playing excellent golf throughout the entire match. He had a 38 for the outside nine and a 40 on the homeward half. Lloyd Gulickson, Milwaukee, Ind., and Jim Carbery, Chicago, took the other point when they defeated FPhil Gaudin, Chicago and Alec Cunningham, Toledo. BOOTLEGGING FRAUD FOUND IN NEW YORK Special Revenue Force Sent to Mo- tropolis Uncovers Big Rings Work- ing Under Immunity Protection. New York, Aug. 24.—A special the in- ARIE WINS TITLE Arizona Trap Shooter Captures Ama- teur Championship Event. Chicago, Aug. 24.—Nick Arie of Kingman, Ariz., won the American amateur championship at single targets at the Grand American Handicap Trap- shooting Tournament here yesterda He broke 158 of a possible 200 targets. His brother, Mark Arie of Champaign, 1ll., who earlier in the day had won the American professional ship at double targets A. Killam of St. professional singles title at 198, Both Arie and Killam broke fifty straight targets in two shoot-offs, but in the third test Arie defaulted the match when he refused to shoot at a target after he had ordered it thrown. The singles championship was open to state champions, and in their ab- sence to state runners-up. Nick Arie, by his victory, won a diamond med#l emblematic of the championship of the American Trapshooting association. Elmer Herrold of Ashkum, IIl., aged 16, shooting in his first big tourney, won the national junior championship after a race with Jimmy Bonner, aged 12, of New York city, state junior champion. They tied with scores of 48 out of 50 from 16 yards. In the shoot- off, at 20 targets, Herrold missed two and Bonner three. R. A. King of Delta, Col., won the American amateur :championship at double targets when he defeated S. H. Sharman of Salt Lake City in a shoot- off. King is the world's champion at double targets. He holds the Hazard| trophy emblematic of the title. champion- was defeated by Louis, Mo., for the Sleep time is the time when the reconstructive processes in your body are busiest— turning food into blood, and nerve tissue, and living cells. That'’s the reason why lack of sleep makes you irritable, ineffi- cient and nervous; and why you lack “punch” when you don’t get a proper amount of the right kind of sleep. It has been the experience of many that the cup of tea or coffee, taken at meal-time, robs them of sleep. In Gould and Pyle’s Cyclo- pedia of Medicine and Surgery you’ll find that “caffein is a rap- idly acting stimulant to the brain and spinal cord, quickens the action of the heart, and raises blood pressure.” St. Paul, Aug_ 24.—Bill Morrisette, pitcher, and E. W. Wicks, secretary of the Toledo American association hase- ball club, clashed in the lobby of a downtown hotel here last night, but other members of the t separated them before any blows were struck. The argument started over th= piiching of Morrisctte in yesterday's game with St. Paul v.iich Toledo lost. Later Moi- risett> 15 said to have apologized and the matter had been amicably settled. This makes it a very good medicine if prescribed by a doctor for cases of collapse, when a pa- tient needs to have his system abnormally forced into activity. SHEEea et But caffeine is not good for CARP TO BOX IN LONDON. Paris, Aug. 24.—Georges Carpentier will meet a boxer, who will be an- nounced later, at Albert Hall, london, on November 17, it was declared by ‘the sporting, newspaper Auto today. Representative Kissel of New York gressmen paid on an attendance basis. 3 in- | card for each member of Congress, installed at the capitol. evitable if business is to be restored'right, demonstrating such a clock to other congressmen. - Tired and Nervous—from the Lack of Sleep? Do You Know the Reason Why? people whose systems don’t need to be drugged. Soif you don’t get your proper sleep at night, it may be because you are being kept awake by tea or coffee. Stop tea and coffee for awhile and drink Postum—the delicious cereal beverage. Pos%1m is a pure cereal prod- uct, and contains no harmful element whatsoever. Your first taste of Postum will surprise and please you. Many people prefer the flavor of Postum to that of coffee. Order Postum from your gro- cer today. Drink this hot, re- freshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for ten days, and see what a wonderful difference it will make in the way you feel. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to mako the drink wkile the mealis being praperad) wade by boiling for 20 minutes. is pushing his bill to have con- He would have a time clock, with a Here he is, on the