New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 e ——Er— someone sending in w fire alarm. En- | holland, past president of the Inter- take your life you saved it sald the gine Company No. 4 responded and | national Association of Rotary flulm,‘dnrlor ) | turned off the gas, Toledo, O, James was turned fut Into & négm % A dance, a banquet, a card party for [world | women, and a bathing party have been | arranged, @ starter he did not come and the same was true for Jess Guilford, the Woeedland amateur, who holds the national amateur title and was also listed among the entrants, | UNSCREWED WRONG PIPE Men Receive LUTHERAN SCHOOLS BEING THREATENED THE BOILER, ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN; Two e|d friends Judge “Bill" Man- &40 and Frank McDonough of the Capino alleys, will meet within the next day or so, In the semi-finals of the president's cup match at the Se quin Golf club, BURN OATS IN = LOSES VALUADLE PEARLS. Officials Talks of Stoking lD.OOfl.flflfl‘ Hay Burning Locomotives, Cedar Point, 0., July 19.—Nowa- days even feeding horses is discussoc in terms of the age of machinery. For example “Stoking 18,000,000 Hay- Burning Locomotives” will be the sub- ject of an address by Wayne Dins- When they unscrewed the p}ug‘nmrr, of Chicago, secretary of the from a gas inlet pipe instead of a Horse Association of America, at the RS T A [P L water pipe, two men residing in the twenty-ninth annual convention of the |! ‘ apital, sald TINo. 5 v block gu"ned by Nicholas Silana, of National Hay Association, Inc., which the doctors sewed him up that h»‘;‘.:s ,.‘.i},,,::,l:n::' :y:(:n‘;:iyw:{'tl:v‘: 61 Smith street, received the ghock |is to be held here July 25-27, felt fine |briet trip to New York. of thelr lives last evening, They had | Other speakers will be I D. Van| In half an hour they couldn't keep | 'yf ¢ Gilllland said she gone into the dark cellar, carrying a | Amburgh, editor and manager of “The |him in bed, The doctor's report read that James had been suffering, among Miss E. Gilliland of Now York Mispes String From Her Neck. Atlantic City, July 18.—Police of |Philadelphia and New Yeork and de- tectives in this city and Ventnor are |hunting for a valuable string of pearls | which mysteriously disappeared from mers, has heen added to the curricu. | NePraska Professor, Defending Them, lum at the Harvard Bummer school, —p—— Gene Sarazen, the new American open golf champlon, will give an ex hibitlon at the Brooklawn Country club at Bridgeport tomorrow, The champ, as has been sald several times in the past few days, was ence a cad- dy at the Park City club, SAVES LIFE TRYING TO DIE | = | Says They Are Efficient and |Blood Letting in Suicide Attempt Makes New Man of James. Thoroughly Patriotic, Smith Street Shock Omaha, Nebraska, July 19---The ex- When Gas From Supposed \Water Istence of thA Lutheran day schools I8 threatened, Prof. 1. W..C, Jesse of Seward, Neb, sald today in an ad- dréss before the 230th international convention of the Walther league, an assoclation of young people's societies of the Evangelical Lutheran Synodi- cal cénference, “Unless we keep in mind the opposition,” said Prof. Jesse, Chicago, July 19.—~James Ingalds- hy weighs 800 pounds and nobody [loved him. Eo he cut his throat, He | the neck of Miss Elinore Giliflana, lost half 1 ) \ 5t half a gallon of blood before he |\l MIE8 € visitor who 18 stopping Harry Hooper, has had a'great time Pipe Explodes, of It hitting homers at thé Polo Grounds during the White Sox-Yan- kees series. The veteran has made three in as many days. Billy\Gibson, on behelf of Frankle Jerome, has issued a challenge to Joe Lyneh, to box for the bantamweight championship. A match that would attract nation- wide interest among golfers, is a 36- had the s Ipearls when she hoarded the train and Role everit between Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagén. As the former is the American open champion and the lat- tey, hojder of the British title, the re- sylt of such & match would leave the winner the world's champion, as we see it Out in Michigan, thé bexing com- mission has been aholished, and {n the future all bouts wili be held under the supervision of the public safety commission, Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Wiison, have a few reasons why the New York state boxing com- The slump of the New Haven Profs| migsion should cease to function. 18 one of the hig surprises in the Eastern league. From a position that made the club appear as easy win- ners of the ‘“rag"” in the O'Neil djr- cult, the Weissmen are today, only &bout 50 points ahead of the Water- bury Brasscos. The boxing bout between Jack Sharkey and Sammy Seiger, schedul- ed for next Saturday, has been post- poned at the request of Sharkéy, who wants more time to train, Sammy Seiger has been substituted for Johnny Dundee to meet “Kid" Wagneér, the sensational Philly feath- erweight in an eight-round bout at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, on Friday night. Sam Richards, of Boston, a veteran swimmer, arrived at New York today, on his way to England, where he will attempt to swim the English ¢hannel next month. Harry Ertle, who refereed the Dempeey-Carpentier bout, has been selécted by Tex Rickard to handie the Leonard-Tendler scrap at Jersey City on July 27. The Kaceys will travel to Rockville riext Saturday afternoon, to play the town team of that place, The lécals will practice on Friday night at St. Mary's field, The selection of Ed. Leader, as rowing coach at Yale, is a surprise The names of Dick Glendon, formerly of the Annapelis crew and Jim Rice of Columbia, were heard from time to time, and it was thought that eith- er of these men would land the berth. Budnick, the clever little inflelder of the Kaceys, who was kept out of last Sunday's game on account of ili- niess, has recovered and will be with the locals next Saturday and Sundagy. Manager Frank J. McConn, has booked the Rosebuds of Bridgeport for next Sunday afterncon's attrac- tion at St. Mary’'s field. The Park City club a few weeks ago, downed the Manchester team. “Tommy Murphy, the Poughkéepsie reinsmen, i8 having one of his great- est seasons on the track this year. Tommy has been cleaning up regular- ly, and yesterday at Kalamazoo, he drove a winper and two seconds. The New York boxing commission has chalked up another suspension of a champion. Harry Greb, the Pitts- burgh light heavyweight has been ‘“deéprived” of his crown, because of his alleged failure to sign for a bout with Dave Rosénbers. The fands and players around the Fastern league circuit, are howling about the poor work of the umpires. The T.ady of Mercy team of Plain- ville will practice tonight and Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, in preparation | for their games with the Rangers and Athletics of New Britain on Saturday A course of life saving for swim-land Sunday afternoons, respectively. GENERAL REVIEW OF RAILROAD STRIKE Situation Practically Unchanged-- | unions asking that conditions | vailing prior to the strike he | stored. pre- re- Four Trains Annulled. Four passenger trains of the Kan- | sas City Southern railway were an- nulled. Officials at Dallas, Tex., /said an lacute shortage of fuel oil and coal was likely to develop in Texas short- [1y. Peace Still Hovers Photographing. Workers. Strilting shopmen picketing rail- road yards at Richmond, Va., were Chicago, July 19. (By Assoclated |reported to be photographing non- Préss)—Railway strike peace parieys | ynion men employed in the Mo T agsumed new and more important| purposes of publication in labor proportions today with possibility "f‘Journmn. of the walkout of 400,00 maintenance |° 4 negro employed in the shops of of way men virtually removed by the | the Florida East Coast railway at St. action of the railroad labor board in | Augustine, Fla., was shot and slight- indicating that it would grant Dew ||y wounded by three masked men, hearings on the wage question. It was pointed out that the board's aetion committed it to nothing it has/| already indicated might be expected under the transportation act and that although assurance of rehearings was geneérally received as consession to t_he union men, this was not to be in- terpreted as weakening the stand the} board has taken from the outset. Favorable To Peace. genator Cummins' announcement, that he would hold hearings on the transportation act was generally re- ceived as decldedly favorable to peace. Strike leaders pointed out that & clear definition of what constitutes a living wage seemed in prospect This has been the outstanding ques- tion in wage disputes brought before the railroad labor board. Rules affecting overtime pay of the shopmen and the question of the res- toration of seniority rights to men mow on strike were left as about the only issues. Early Hearings. The railroad labor board was ex- pected to give immediate attention to the petition of maintenance of way men on the Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t. Paul railway for a revision of wageé scales, the company having waived its right to a 30 day notice. Meeting On Friday. E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance of way brothérhood, was pack in Detroit preparing for the meeting of the grand lodge on Friday. He will report on his meeting here with the labor board and his con- ference Saturday with President Harding. Before leaving Chicago Mr. Grable expressed belief that a walk- out of his men could be averted and that the shopmen's strike soon would be settled. Only isolated instances of disorders marked the strike yesterday. A non- union employe of the Texas and Paci- i i | Rate 70c Union Station, SALESMAN SAM GOT ANYTHING G0O0oQ FOR A BAD CASE OF INDIGESTION ? WANTED HIGH TENSION i Permanent Positions { Between New Haven and New York who in answering criticisms declared that the echools were efclent and patriotic,” and seek to combat it as |every point, it is clear that the op- position will In the end prevail, and we will lose the treasure we now pos- LLLEN “Taking the systems in their gregate, the testimony of those who have investigated agrees that the wholesale charge of ineficiency is just as unfair against our Christian day schools as against our publie schools. The charge of lack of patriotism {s still more unfounded. The teachers in our Christlan day schools are Amer- fean citizens with American training, owing allegiance to no earthly power but the government of the United States, Our teachers must, and do, tell our children that God, before whose eyes even the thoughts and motives of the hearts are not hidden, demands of every one of us that we recognize and love and treasure our own country and government as God's own gift and institution, and that we be subject unto them as unto God's own representatives in earthly at- fairs, “It is necessary, of course, that we at all times make such provision that the truth will be a real defense. Let us make every éffort to keep our schools abreast of the times, and at the very head of ‘the procession. Let our conduct be such as will bear evidence that the supporters of our Christian day schools are the very highest type of Christians and the very highest type of loyal and law- abiding Americans.” ag- BOXING SEASON OVER English Derby Day Usually Ends Fistie Exhibitions For th® Year London, July 19.—The English boxing season is usually consjdered ended by Derby Day. This year it has been poor. “The shortage of compe- tent performers in the three heavier divisions was never so marked as it is today,” says an English sporting writ- jer “and among the little mén there is hardly anybody with a real punch. Manifest successors to Jim Driscoll and Jimmy Wilde, who in all -proba- bility will not be seen again in a seri- ous contest, are yet to be discovered.” MASS. GOLF TOURNEY Play Is Started Today At Springfield Country Club Course Springfield, Mass., July 19.—Play in the Massachusetts state open golf | tourney started this morning on the Springfield Country club course in West Springfield. Thomas L. Mec- Namara of New York and James A. Gallett of Brattleboro, Vt., were the first pair of pros to tee off. Although Gene Sarazen the new na- tional open champion, was listed as LINEMEN Per Hour Apply C. A. Mitchell Sunt. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Hartford, Conn. lighted candle. gas struck the flame of the there was an explosion And the tire money’s they expect. U.S. Tire Co. Where You Can Buy When the escaping which terri- fled other residents and resulted in ‘w Washington, D. C,, and Frank L. Mil- Partner,"” York MeChor Commerce " Silent Charles C candle | nterstate Commis city; . chanrman of the sion, other things, sure, g on Sale Now 30 x 3 tires when it originated the $10.90 price last Fall. USCO today betters that mark with a new and greater USCO—an USCO improved in many important ways. For instance, a thicker tread—with a surer hold on the road—thicker side walls, adding strength and life to the tire. price is $10.90—with the tax absorbed by the manufacturer. Men have always looked to USCO for the biggest tire money’sworthonthemarket, Theyalwaysget a bigger worth than United Fifty-three Foors A. G. HAWKER U.S.Tires: 52-54* ELM STREET The Oldest and Largest Rubber Organization in the World | think when from high is certain she woére them when arrived here she went directly to her home there missed the str blood pres- you attempted to| Better. Heavier, LongerWearing 30x3%-91099 No Tax added The New & Better States Tires United States @ Rubber Company Two hundred and thirty-five Branches I ) COOKE’S GARAGE PLAINVILLE, CONN. OU BET, JUST STEP THIS WAY | PLEASE_ HERE VYOU PILLS CAN'T ARE SIR- THESE. WELL | MAVBE_ THEV'RE. GOOD FOR WHAT AILS ME, BUT HOW CAN A GUV SWALLOW PILLS THAT BIG JUST TAKE A SWALLOW OF WATER WITH ‘EM v | KNOW, BUT THEY LOOK T0O LARGE TO GO DoOwWN MV THROAT / > 7 TRT's WE BERUTY OF \. } THESE PILLS- IF THEY REFUSE TO GO DOWN, YOU DONT HAVE TO WASTE ‘EM - GNE. EM 5 TO YOUR KIDS TO USE FOR MARBLE S fic railroad was kidnapped at Shreve port, La., by ten men. An Atlantic coapt line engineer was shot and kill- ed by a guard to whom he had re- ferred as a ‘“scab’ at Wilmington, N. € Police Reserves Called. Mayor Weaver of Denison, Tex., in o mespage to Governor Neff asked that a company of rangers be sent to Deénison. At Muskogee, Okla., all available police reserves were called out t6 quell two disturbances. | At Superior, Wis., 50 masked men made captive two foremen of the | Great Northern railroad shops. The masked men continued on their ram- page and a plot te raid the round- house at Allouez was feared. After a meeting at Waco, Tex., rep- pesentatives of 16 unions sent mes- sages to Preésident Harding, Gover- mor Neff and h of their national —_DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Boté<c—5-10-15¢ \"fl\\""'v‘ 7/ LAY W % _m. RN | e W7, fflfig"v"’ HE MADE A GooD JOB OF “THAT, I'LL SAY . A STRAWHAT DON'T MEAN i MUCH TO A STEAM ROLLER: it up to Overhead A I’LL BUY THE CHEAPEST STRAW HAT THEY HAVE THIS MAKES THE THIRD ONE I'VE HAD THIS SUMMER! I'D LIKE TO SEE SOMETHING CHEAP, IN A STRAW HAT! ON - THE MIRROR |8 TO YOUR LEFT! she After leaving the train and