New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1902t _—- MINERS MUST G0 | HOME 1S DECISION I They Do Not Dishand-Govera- ment to Send Aid Washington, Aug. 31.—Administra- tion officials today looked for reports from the West Virginia coal fields that persons engaged in ‘‘unlawful and in- surrectionary proceedings,” were dis- persing and retiring peacefully to their homes as directed in the proclamation issued yesterday by President Harding. Should this not be done by tomorrow noon martial law, it was said, will be declared and federal troops will be sent to the scene in response of Governor Morgan's reiterated requests, Official reports will be sent to the War department by Grig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, who made a preliminary in- vestigation in the Mingo county section last week and who today was returning under orders to watch the situation and report on how the presidential prociam- ation is received. On the basis of his earlier visit, Gen. Bandholtz expressed the opinion that the state authorities had ‘‘made only feeble attempts’’ to re- store order. Should federal troops take a hand, it has been intimated thac there will be *no child’s play.” The proclamation was issued by tne president yesterday after he had been in conference with Secretary Weeks Gen. Bandholtz and Major Gen. Har- bord, assistant chief of staff. A West Virginia delegation headed by Senator Sutherland also conferred with the president and urged the immediate dis- patch of troops to the troubled area. PEACETIME ENGLAND Midnight This Evening Is Time Set for Great Britain to Be at Peace With Her Enemies. London, Aug. 31.—At midnight to- night England will be officially at peace with all her enemies during the world war with the exception of Tur- key. This date, formally terminating the technical state of war which has prevailed since the cessation of ac- tual hostilities, was fixed by an order in council on August 1. In business and legal circles this official conclu- sion of the struggle which actually ended two years ago is of much signi- ficance, but what the ordinary citizen will probably regard as its most prac- tical effect will be the extension of the hours for dispensing liquor under the new licensing act, which super- cedes the defense of the realm regu- lations which lapse with the end of hostilities. Some restrictions imposed by those regulations have, however, been embodied in other enactments, some of which are expected to be repealed soon. Mayflower is Without Contender in Coming Race Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 31.—The Boston fishing schooner Mayflower is without contender to date for honor of defending the international fishing ves- sel championship cup won at Halifax, N., last fall by Gloucesterman Esper- anto. The American fisherman’s race committee having received no other no- tices from elimination contests to be held off this port on October 1 sent a communication broadcast today to fish- ing vessel owners on the Atlantic sea- board from New York to. Bucksport, Me. Attention was called to the fact that entries close September 10. Hop Aboard and make the first American fishermen's race a success was the bur- den of the letter. The fishing inter- ests here are expected to enter a ves- sel or two, but these to be named are as yet uncertain. DEMPSEY’S CADDY “Sophie” is Jack Dempsey’s caddy the links. She is his dog mascot. Jack on the links at Deal Beach, N. J. is teaching “Sophie” to carry his clubs and retrieve lost balls. “OVER THE HILL” Fox’s — Saturday GEO. WALSH A HUMAN PENDULUM IN “SERENADE” By James W. Dean New York, Aus. renade’ s seven reels of atmosphere occasion- v disturbed by violent action on thg part of George Walsh. Walsh performs in a manner after Doug Fairbanks. He swings from chandelier to chandelier like boys in the school gym swing from one flying swing to another He is a_human pendulum from building to building. He rides a horse like Paul Revere Tom Mix Unarmed, he staves off the attack of an adversary who gestures with a d: ger, The atmosphere is very much Spanish. Anything Spanish, even an onion, must be romantic. So this deals with a governmental intr that disturbs the serenades of a troubadour by disposing his father as governor of the province. The new governor has a likely look- ing son, too. He becomes enamored of the same gel to whom the romancer had addressed his love songs. Her mater approves the ncw suitor because he has wealth. The gel ap- proves of her old love, probably be- cause he’s athletic. Anyway, she had taken an oath on a dagszer never to love anyone else And so things move along, one thing with another. until the end wherein ‘he hero dashes back to town to claim the gel, engages in a duel but heroi- cally fails to put his adversary out of the way when the latter loses his Aagger. Anyway, the adversary has the T. or something, due to a wound pre- viously inflicted by the hero. Before the adversary passes out he gives his blessing to the hero and the gel. Miriam Cooper, I am told, French descent, but she makes charming senorita. You may be interested in knowing that Miriam is the wife of R. A. Walsa who directed the picture and that George Walsh, the hero of the picture, is his brother. Somewhat of a family affair! swung or is of a “Disracli” Sets Record “Disraeli” remains the second week at the Strand in New York. Only one other film has played more than a week at this theater. That was Chap- lin's “The Kid.” The success of “Diraeli” furnishes food for reflection to those directors who spend twice the amount it cost to produce “Disraeli” to ‘hash up a salacious sex play. e s “Dangerous Curve Ahead” “If “Dangerous Curve Ahead” is as well cast and acted as “The Old Nest” it will take rank with it as a great picture. Rupert Hughes, author of AMERICANS ALONE Walter Brown, Directing U. S Relief For Russia, Tells International Com- mission American Committee Must Act Unhampered. Paris, Aug. 31. (By Associated Press)—Walter E. Brown, European director of the,American relief admin- istration, today definitely informed the sub-committee of coordination of the international commission for Russian relief that American relief administra- tion cannot submit to a central allied authority such as the commission. The relief administration, he declared, will only cooperate with the commission in the famine area of Russia reserving to itself complete liberty of action in the administration of relief. CUTTER REACHES NORTH Government Ship For First Time Since 1888 Sails To Demarcation Point m Frigid Zone. Nome, Alaska, Aug 31.—The Unit- ed States revenue cutter Bear has re- turned to Nome after a voyage which took the boat to Demarcation Bay where magnetic observations were made for the United States Coast Sur- vey. This was the first time since 1888 that a government ship had reach- ed Demarcation Point at the nothern end of the Alaska-Canadian border. This season was an open one, the voyagers reported on their return here, and signs of unusual prosperity among the Esquimos were noted. SIR ARTHUR HERBERT DEAD. Llanover, Eng., Aug. 31—Sir Arthur J. Herbert, former minister from Great Britain to Mexico, died here to- day. He was at one time secretary of the British embassy at Washington. His wife was formerly Miss Helen Gammell of Providence, R. 1. The atmosphere of “Sercnade” is quite Spanish as you will notice by the costumes of Miriam Cooper and George Walsh. He's her brother-in-law in real life and her hero in reel life. “In ‘Dangerous Cure Ahead’ there both, says of the former: is no hero, heroine, villain or adven- turess. There are pecople who want what they ought not to want and try to get it; there are people who are not quite faithful to the highest ideals and get into trouble when they are found out. But this is true of every- body who ever lives.” If the film truly conveys this situa- tion it will be a masterpiece of real- ism, it will be a cross-section of the mind, as “The Old Nest” was a cross- section of the heart. Pungent Paragraph This paragraph, written in “Life” by Robert E. Sherwood about the Demp- sey-Carpentier fight, tells so much about the spirit of the movies of to- day that we reprint it: “The movie is notable in that it proves to be the first this year with an unhappy ending. BIG BABY PARADE Asbury Park Fair Features Kiddoes To- day---Queen in Regal Splendor Pre- sents Prizes Before 50,000. Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 31.—More than 1,200 babies from various parts of the United States and some from Australia, China and Russia were ex- pected to take part today in this sum- mer resort's annual baby parade. Grandstands had been built for 50,000 spectators. Titania, queen of the fair, had a spe- cial court of honor to review the par- ade and to present a pony to the baby who pleased her most. The parade was arranged in seven divisions and there was some sort of a prize for the best baby in each. TWO PROMINENT MEN SAIL. New York, Aug. 31.—Former Gover- nor Beckman of Rhode Island and Dr. Tomas A. Le Breton, Argentine am- bassador to the United States, were among passengers on the Olympic which arrived today from Southampton and Cherbourg. 13,416 Commercial Vessels Passed Through Panama Washington, Aug. 31.—During the seven years of commercial operation of the Panama canal ending August 14 last, 13,416 commercial vessels made the transit through the isthmus, ae- according to the Panama Canal record. The aggregate tonnage of these ves- sels was 45,869,942 and their cargo to- talled 51, 20 tons of $2,240 pounds. c was made up of 6,388 ves- of 21,933,325 net tons, carrying 215,402 tons of cargo) from the At- lantic to the Pacific and 7,028 vessels, of 23,936,617 net tons, carrying 29,- 363,518 tons of cargo, from the Pacific to the Atlantic Wfllia.m FO)( Lresents OVER# “The Srealest uman story ever bold Opening At Fox’s Theater, Saturday. Picture Patter Wesley Barry has had birthday. He's 14. .o Neal Burns and Viora Daniel are featured in “A Pair of Sexes,” a Christie comedy. . ox Philo McCullough and Arthur Stu- art Hull are added to the cast of “The Song of Lite.” another P The crew of the ill-fated ZR-2 just before leaving on a trial flight is shown in the latest Pathe news reel. % % Millions of grasshoppers, frozen in a Montana glacier are shown in “The Last Hops,” a Chester Outing picture P There was no electrical lighting for the filming of “The Birth of a Na- tion.” Diffusers and mirrors were used for light effects in interior shots. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs_ Herman Schlosser, for- merly residents in this city, will cele- brate their golden wedding anniversary on Wedneseday, September 7th, at their | home on Norwood avenue, Mount Car- mel, Conn. The couple will be at home to friends all day. RUMOR SPANIARDS LOSSES. Paris, Aug. 31.—Persistent rumors are in circulation in Madrid that the Spaniards have suffered a new reverse at the hands of the Moroccan tribesmen says a dispatch from the Spanish capi- tal to the Paris edition of the New York Herald today. ——————— . SITUATION IMPROVES Burgenland Reports Are More Re- assuring—8,000 Austrian Soldiers Pat There To Restore Order. Vienra, Aug. 31,—Reports from Burgeanland indicate that Vyesterday was free from further cenflicts be- tween Austria gendarmes and irregu- lar Hungarian forces, which began Sunday night when Austrian troops sent to take control of the Burgenland district were attacked. Some 8,000 Austrian soldiers have been moved into i of Mattesdort, and will ress disorders there, but new of violence are apprehend- ed, the attitude of the Hunsgarian in- surgenis being threatening. The allied powers take the bosition that Austria need not for the pres concern herself over the situation in Burgenland, this being the construc- tion placed upon a statement issued here yesterday on behalf cf the inter- allied commission. This statement said Durgenland had not been deliv- ered to Austria and it would not be Austria’s task to occupy -t Hindus and Mohammedans vs. Dravidians and Aborigines Madras, Aug. 31. (By Press)—Fighting between half-caste Hundus and Mohammedians on one side and Dravidians or Indian aborig- ines, on the other, was resumed here yesterday mecrning after having been quelled on Monday night. The trouble was caused by a crowd attempting to prevent the Dravidians going to work. The police intervened and being stoned Associated | by the mob was obliged to fire upon it. Details as to the numbeér of casualties have not been learned. A dispatch from Calicut states that a columm ef British troops was ambushed at Pukkstur by Moplahs. a hot tire be- ing poured into the British ranks from all sides. The insurgents were dispers- ed afier jour hours of hand to hand fighting, says an official statement is- sued thy The Moplahs were armed with carbines, sporting rifies, swords and war knives, and fought with their traditional ferocity. Malafuram, south- east of Calicut, reported to be quiet. To Remove Body of Pope Leo XIII in Sept. Rome, Aug. 31.—Removal of the body of Pope Leo XIII. from the Vati- can, where it was temporarily en- tombed, to the church of St. John Latheran, which was arranged for early in September, when the congress of Catholic youth will be held here, has been indefinitely postponed. TO RECOMMETND MELAUGHLIN. Boston, Aug. 31.—Peter McLaugh- lin of Cambridge, Eastern league um- pire has been recommended to Presi- dent Heydler of the National league for an arbiter's berth next season, it became known today. McLaughlin served as umpire for many vears in the semi-professional games in great- er Boston and in the former New England leazue. TUNIVERSITY OF MAINE PRACTICE Orono, Me.. Aug. 31.—Five veterans of the 1920 varsity team of the Uni- versity of Maine will form the nucleus of this vear's squad, Head Coach Fred M. Bryce has learned by canvass of candidates. They will re- port for practice September 7. Made in the Hass ot o Tadle &y BELLANS vor ) 10N Jf INBIGEEISY 6 BELLANS Hot water Suyre Relief ELL-A B FOR INDIGESTION PAYING UNEMPLOYED Poorer Sections of London, England, Are Receiving Compensation in Ex- cess of What They Could Earn. London, Aug. 31.—Payments of the present hosts of unemploved by the different authorities in the poorer quarters of London are causing the payers of local taxes extreme disquiet. In the boroughs of Islington and Cam- berwell it is alleged the authorities are making grants exceeding what the recipients earn when working. The unemployed in Hackney and Shoreditch are demanding even high- er payments, and in Woolwich the unemployed are demanding “adequate relief.” They define such ‘~elief” as equal to the wages of unskilled ar- senal workers and threaten, if the terms are not granted to enter the workhouse in a body to remain until their claims are satisfied. Delicious Iced Coffee in an Instant G. Washington's Coffee dissolves instantly in ice water — you can have this most refreshing, stisau. ; lating, invigorating, warm-weather beverage without heat or trouble. Directions. One teasposaful, more or less, according to taste, in cold water. 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