New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 6

. NSETTIITI@sIRY | lagor; second, capital and labor must ‘tha ‘a8 i New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (lesued Daily, Bunday Excepted) At Hervda Bidg, 87 Church Btreet, TUPTION RATER: o, U Three Months, T80 & Month, Kntered at the Post OMce at New Brifaln Becund Clnse Mall Matter, TELFPHON Business OMe ..., Editorial Puorra B CALLS: . . " . 926 The only profitabls advertising =sdlum ‘n tie Clty, Clreulat’on hooks and prass room alwave open e advertisers, Member of The Associated Press The Associrted Pre entitled to the usa for re-publ -e oredited to it or not n this yaper anG aiso lshsd heretn, {8 exclusivaly atian af all v otherwise credited 10cAl news puos Member Audit Burean of Cireolation The A. R C. (s a natlonal nvten which furninhes newspapars pAver tisars with A wirictly hones circutation. Our cireulatisn based npon thie sodit, This tection agatnat fraud fn nev tribution figuros to both national cal advertisers, orgar and and lo- P e UNTONISM MUST LIVE, The men have accepted plan, Thus they allow their men to return to work railrond shop pr said they leaders of tne sident's will the have ¢ their seniority rights are restored They will the Rallroad Labor Board, subject to railroads would leave the other matters tc the concessions the make under the plan Their acceptance of the plan does little good. The railroads have taken their stand make it more impossible for them to alter it, for each day more men will rely roads, and each day will on the promises made by the union and non-union men at that The man who has the welfare of others at heart—the welfare of every inhabitant of this country, men and women who work with their hands or brains or hoth, sees two aspects to this situation, First, and order must control capital vital law and be danger It safd is reated fairly. that there labor may be De may “fragkly more treated unfairly, has been treated unfairly in the past. than that capital will be mis treated. Capital is able to take pretty good care of itself; jzation. Labor unions are for the protection of admitted by fact that capital, would, it has in from labor more than it gives, But over and above all the public must be protected be allowed to rise up in this country men who shall dictate to others wh they who work for them, and whether or labor needs organ- necessary labor. This blinded the left uncurbed, | take is all not to as the past, There must not are at liberty to promise men not they may keep those promises. No body of men may be permitted to act in such a way that others cannot As there should which what keep their promises. be no governmental authority forbids they consi should be no authority men striking. As there should forbidding men from joining labor unions, rn;{] should be no precedent establ d which would forbid them refraining from jol In other words fre be curtailed. stop work if they do not li Tros: men must be free to ¢ 8%o work under ¢6nattions which seem to them fair. The promise of men to work under certain must respected; the promise of employers to continue those conditions must be fulfilled. It is reported that some members of unions have been supporting them- selves in other fields of Thus they have entered others' prov- ince. Tt is that labor leaders might order a strike of shop- men, instance, and that the shopmen might do other work, leav- ing their positions vacant. There would be no work done In shops. There never would be any work done in any shops if other men did not go to work there, and no men would go to work in shops if it was known that the promises of employers would not be fulfilled. It the railroads break their word to the men who are working now in the shops, certainly the strikers, returning, would have no reason to believe that the railroads would keep their word to them unless compelled to do so. If the Railroad Labor Board countenanced a breaking of the | word of the roads now; why should | they expect the precendent might not be used by the roads as an excuse for breaking their word in the future? | The settlement of any dispute based | on a breach of any basic principle of | right would prove a false settlement. | Bettlement of this dispute in accord- | ance with the President’s plan would mnecessitate abandonment adher- ence to a pledged word. Such settle- ment cannot be countenanced Unionism must live for the protec- tion of the working man. Freedom to work faith, man to man, must continue for | the sake of all the people. t r unfair conditions, there men to strike again which forbids to refrain from be no law rom ing unions lom m, not Men must be e condi- to conditions be endeavor. conceivable for of and to keep | WATCHING STRAWS, Complaisant gentlemen at Wash- ington, still resting comfortably upon the couch made soft and free from the atmosphere of worry by the great Republican victory in the Presidential hes 11 Republican The have seen expressions of such disap their party, as primary success radicals; not heen roused from their They dissatisfaction nd still they administration proval within the ves and own shown in of progress near yet they have have been warned of by such mild Senator lethargy such temp gentlemen Borah Soon as remain complaisant however, they will be watching not only the great signs and portents, but they will be watching straws Although they have not been moved as yet, it is belleved that a recent will wake them up. The portance of it may be over-esti- 1t For gentlemen at Washington should that the Republican ad- at Washington be unpopular almost beyond belief when, instead 1 the came a year ago, the towgn of Democratic And this, event im- not mated marks these understand an epoch. ministration must of a majority of 15, as' was by this, is Stonington_ goes 115 has done majority of what it BANNING BOBBED HAIR. Tt is quite natural the national hair- dressers should ban reported to the manicur- the would upon the style of having the fingers chopped off; the chiropodists do all they could to prévent from following a fad amputating the feet for a sim- pler illustration, the ciation of coatmakers would the introduction that would make it unfashionable to g0 without coats. assoclation hair it done. Certainly bhobbed as is have ists association of world frown would persons for and, mational asso- try style to prevent of a If all the women wore bobhed hair, the hairdressers, after they had once lone the “bobbing"-—provided it were not done by a regular harber—swould little have have to do. Women and girls would less reason for sceking the services of the hairdresser, much as the fingerless man or woman would not need the manicurist, the footless person the chiropodist or the coatless man, the coat maker. Let the hairdressers decree to their hearts content, as the dressmakers are The independeént Amer- ican girl will keep the comfort result- ing from hobbed hair as she retains the to be found in moder- ately short skirts, decreeing comfort DEVOTION TO PURPOSE. Once more is noted a case of sacri- fice of life to a cause for the sake of humanity, TUnder the least one may do is to note the event, pay tribute of a word at least to who exhibited such devotion to a splendid cause. Prof. J. J. Mackenzie, of the Uni- versity of Toronto, has died a vietim, such circum- stances the man according to reports, of his experi- ments to enable scienca to better cope with a germ which is deadly. His experiments brought on endogaufits, which membrane is an inflammatien” of the lining 4@ cavities of the resulti in death. At a Irench physic 1 /rogm the effects of his experi- with the X-Ray latent of curative possibilities. Other instances of the kind occur occasionally, restoring one's belief in man's power of devotion to a high purpose, And these cases inspire that there might appear, in public life, more men who would not “sacri- fice” their lives to the cause of the people, to straightforward statesman- ship, but who would rather “devote” their lives to such a cause, ATty 1t was not ong ago % , known to be such the wish THE LITHUANIANS, The Lithuanians of this city are planning celebration to mark the récognition by the United States of the country from which they came or whence came their direct ancestors. Well may approve such mo a native born Americans nmom Despite the e United States to sanction any partition of Russia, she has now decided that Lithuania has shown such stability in her independ- ence, and that the approval of such independence by practically ali Europe including Soviet Russia itself has been so genéral, that country deserves the recognition granted As far hack as the thirteenth cen- tury Lithuania exerted her independ- ence which she maintained until forced into an alliance with Poland, after which she suffered Poland's fate, most of the Lithuanians ing Russia's eighteenth turies. a long unwillingness of com- the cen- under power in or early nineteenth history of into freedom which she has enjoyed and made the most of during the Jast | five years, gaining at last that recog- nition which she seeks Well may the Lithuanians in this country PR brate the event ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL. In over twelve millions homes and places of business in this country today there stands a little instrument that should remind all who hear the tinkle of its bell, that a man has died who did more to promote the comfort and efficiency of the people of the world than any other man of recent years, unless it be the inventor of the incandescent light Dr. Alexander Graham Bell came naturally by his instinct to facilitate communication. The keen interest in election, refuse to be disturbed by | this subject, beginning back with Dr A nation of strong men, with | independence | behind her, she has again emerged | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1022, through his son, Alexander Melville | Bell, who perfected a system of visible | speech, to the man who was to become the Inventor of the telephone. Mis the history the development of this inherited idea, holds all the fascination fletion Beginning with his construction of the artificial skull, while a through to Instrument we have today, each step Is a Installment of one of the most interesting serials of his- torical progress, Few the breathing today history and of of lad, and con- tinuing the perfected complete are persons moving and whose lives are made more effective, more comfort- able, complete because Alex- ander Graham Bell lived and achieved. Thus the greatest of all epitaphs be written the spot that is physical that remains of him will be placed. That which he accomplished will never die, not more may over where all Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILL Impossible happenings: *‘Take her boy," said the fond parent. “'She has been badly spoiled, and a little pov- erty will do her good.” A good reputation, like charity, covers a multitude of sins. Experience is a fairly good teacher, but her pupils usually need a post graduate course, The chap who rocks the boat soon gets a chance at the one Charon poles across the Styx a That prominent churchman who says sex novels sell by the ton doubt- less means the sexton. Some men go through life with undiminished faith in their fellow men, and some sign not A \ad A physician says: “If you would get a rest, tour the country during vour vacation.” He probably means “If you would get arrested." Most of the people about the world who are fighting for freedom are fighting for the right to boss. Merciful times heals the bruises of war, and we now hear very little French with a Kansas accent, These hot days, she iz a fortunate woman who has leisure to lie about home wrapped in thought. When you observe mangled ical,hopes along the highway, al#vays know that a tariff bill ssed. polit- you has In Utopia, where everything is per- fect, théy hang the man who invents a new method of quantity Killing. That Texas girl w married a ball- playing poet probably doesn't know whether she took him for better or verse, You can't really buy a nomination but in process of getting it you can spend more money than it is worth. The world {sn't really growing bet- ter, It just seems that way because people have quit saying “camouflage'. Let us be thankful for lawyers. Think what other lawyers would do to us if we couldn't hire one to pro- tect us. How times change. In the old days it was, "“Let the buyer heware." And in these dry days it is, "Let the seller beware.” Tt is pleasant to live in the country where you know &0 many people, and pleasant to live in the city where so few people know you. -~ 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) James M. Hallinan left today for a couple of weeks vacation at Block Is- land James Shepard took an excellent picture of the water flowing over the wasteway at Shuttle Meadow Lake yesterday. He intends to keep it with his other historic iiterature. The Peoples church Sunday school [ will hold a picnic at White Oak Sat- | urday. It is reported authentically that there are now 27 New Britain cases at the Middletown asylum The se- lectmen patd a vieit to the institution yesterday and checked up on the local | persons there The wine clerks of this city, em ployed in the various saloons, have formed a baseball team and will play the moulders of the factories in the Myrtle street “pit"" Saturday. BRITISH GOLFERS LEAV London, Aug. 3.—The golf team which will represent Great Britain in | the amateur international matches fn! |the United States left today for Am- erica. The team is composed of C. C. Aylmer, Ranelagh; John Caven, Coch-| rane Castle; Robert Harris, Royal and | | prayer at the opening of each K. K. K. SHASHED IN OKLAKOMA VOTING Farm-Union Labor Element Scores Decisive Victory Oklahoma City, Aug. 8 (By As- sociated Press,)—A smashing victory for the farm-union labor element and opponents of the Ku Klux Kian in Oklahoma was indicated today when unofficlal returns from 1,788 precincts of 2,837 in the state, gave J. C. Wal- ton, mayor of Oklahoma City, a lead of 21.000 votes over R, H, Wilson, su- perintendent of the state board of ed- ucation, and reputed to have had Klan support. The figures were Walton 73,08 Wilson 52,284, and Thomas H. Owen 42,113, Walton's margin increased on each new tabulation, Mr. Wilson still refused knowledge defeat, however Mr., Owen, former justice of the state supreme court, has conceded Mr. Walton's nomination. The Catholic vote was consolidated for Walton, it was claimed by mem- bers of the church, only after the Klan made religion a campaign {ssue, On the other hand, a publication re- garded as the official organ of the state Klan, came out the day before ~he primary with the declaration that the K. K. K. as an organization had not given its support to any candidate, Walton had the endorsement of the farmer-labor reconstruction league, with a platform containing many of the planks of the natfonal non-par- tisan league, including sate ownership of utilities and aid to farmers. Espousing the Plumb plan of gov- ernment control of the rallroads, May- or Walton made a strong appeal to the raflroad workers of the state. T'nless there comes an unprecedented upset 'n the democratic side, Walton will meet John C. Fields of Oklahoma City, the republican gubsrnatorial nominee, in November. Fields was leading George Healy more than 11 to 2. to ac- GREATLY WORRIED Admit Blunder in Balonr’s Note on Debts ¥ — Lf/vl)\don, Aug. 3. (By PreAs)—There is a tone of eerious arxiety in the comment in today's r&wspapers on the British note to the allies concerning war debts and in the French premijer's note to Germany lemanding full payment of pre-war private debts, and the prospect of grave happenings arising if Germany refuses to comply. The papers give prominence to the American press comment on the Brit- ish note and Senator McCumber's opinion and draw conclusions uccord- ing to the respective views of the situation. The editor of the fimancial news- paper Economist, thinks the note a profound mistake and says it contains misleading statements which give the appearance of arguing with America ather than of healing their good will in the interests of all. He con- tends that Great Britain gained im- mense henefits from the American loans and ought to be prepared to repay them rezardless of whether Italy, France and Belgium reimburse her for the munitions she s¥pplied them. The Daily Telegraph's editor believes the note will good effect in making the position clearer. “The American bankers and econ- omists thoroughly understand the po- sition already,” he writes, "and know that having got nearly half the world's entire stock of gold they can- not have the European debts paid in gold At the same time they are making it almost impossible to he paid in goods or services by setting up tariff barriers and proposing unheard of subsidies for American shipping.” The Times says the policy of the note must limit Great Britain's free- dom of action partly because it makes Britain practically a prisoner of what may well be the least in- Associated financial have a British formed section of opinion in the United States, I The governmental Daily Chronicle | likens the note to an offer by an in- | dividual to contribute four-fifths to | some object of public utility if oth- ers contributed the remaining one- | fifth. “We believe the Americans some day the note in this, true light,” the newspaper adds. The Daily Telegraph quoting Sena- tor McCumber's statement that the will see its GIRL TO WED MA WHO WOOED WITH GUN Seventeen Months in ‘Jail Becaum-’nt Her Changes Mabel's Mind About Charlie. New York, Aug. ~A dapper youth leaped from a Long Island train in Jamaijca yesterday afternoon and ran across the platform to where A young woman was waiting, The two embraced so ardently that a erowd quickly gathered, thinking the action was for a movie ‘fade-out". The hero of this bit of romance was Charles A, Lindsay and the heroine Mabel Sandberg. An hour or so be- fore Lindsay had been released from jafl at Rahway, N. J,, after serving sevénteen months, all on account of Mabel, The ‘fade-away’” came a moment later when Detectlve Charles Wand- ling of the Jamaica Station stepped up and arrésted Lindsay on a charge of ahduction, also all on account of Mabel, “Come on. Come on. enough of this after your ment in court,” Wandling urged., He took the conspicuous lovers to the Jamalea police court, where Magis- trate Miller heard the whole story. Mabel clung to Charlie, It seemed that on Jan, 12, 1921, be- fore Mabel realized that she Joved Charlie, the young man is alleged to have forced Mabel to accompany him to Newark, where, he said, they were to be married. But Mabel, unwilling, got to a telephone somehow and told her father what was happening. Newark police got Charllie. In his pocket was a revolver which he had employed to woo Mabel, A New Jersey Court convicted Charlie of gun totin'. The Jamaica police waited and got in their work yesterday, Mabel told the magistrate she wanted to withdraw the charge, as she and Charlie thought they'd be mar- ried in two weeks. The magistrate told Charlie to check his artillery, lose the ticket and take good care of Mabel. IRISH ARMY ADVANGES TFurther Progress is Reported in Its You'll have arraign- Drive AgnmslAIrrcg\nurs in The South. Dublin, Aug. 3. — (By Associated Press) — Further progress for the Irish nationalist army in its drive against the irrégulars in the south is reported in a message from Thurles today which sa the town of Cashel has been captured by the nationalists. Military observers recently pointed out when Tipperary was taken that the fall of this town straightened out an awkward bend in the Iine of the nationals and was expected to enable the free state forces to advance on (ashel thus paving the way to a fur- ther advance on Conmel, the irregu- ars stronghold, where Eamon De Valera {8 making his headquarters. In Dublin, isolated disorders are ontinuing. CHINESE AT $1,000 A HEAD More Revelations in Cuban-U. S, Smuggling Plot. Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 3.—Further revelation® in a scheme to smuggle (*hinese and whiskey into the United States from Cuba have come to light following & careful checking up of the government's investigations. It is es- timated in the district attorney's office that upward of 100 Chinese had heen brought into the United States besides much whiskey. “Somebody made a lot of money in this business,” said District Attor- ney Hoffman today, “for there must dhave been a hundred Chinese brought in,~at from $800 to $1,200 per head.” Through this scheming, it is charged, railroad men have been im- plicated, Charles Willian conduc- tor on the Apalachicola Northern Raflway, and several other employes of that road are tonight under arrest. TO DISCI TWO-PLATOON. The special committee of the two- platoon plan in the fire department will hold a' meeting this evening. A discussion will be held relative to the plans submitted by E. G. Hjerpe and W. C. Kranowitz, before their resigna- tion from the board It is reported that the plan submitted by the cap- tains in the department will not be seriously considered. United States never will consent to | cancellation of the war debt depre- cates “allowing ourselves to be stung | or influenced by such brusque lan- | guage” and does not believe “even though this is the authentic voice of the senate's finance committee that it is the final view thereon.” The Morning Post repeating its opinfon that the note Is a blunder, says “IU'nder the circumstances even Mr. | Lloyd George cannot protest |{f France installs herself in the Ruhr.” SENATE ENDS RECORD “DAY" In Session 2,475 Hours on Tariff Bill Till Death Brings Halt. Aug. 8.—The longest in the history of 50 p. m out of Senator Washington legielative day senate came to an end at 2 yesterday with adjournment respect to the memory of ‘row of Pennsylvania. The legislative day began at noon, April 20, the hour of the taking up of the administration tariff bill, and con- tinued for 104 calendar days or 2,475 houre During that time there was daily session. Tomorrow, however, the chaplain will officiate after a long va- Ancient; C. V. L. Hooman, Burnham; ‘Willis MacKenzie, Morton Hall: W. B, Torrence, Edinburgh; Roger Wether- " fumors of dissatisfaction with the Bell's grandfather, was handed down ed, and C. J. H. Tolley. Vi cation. The shig bone is the longest in the human skeleton. the | no | The | ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES LIE DETECTOR IS ‘USED ON SLAYER “Proves” Man Who Killed Uncle Is 0. K. Washington, Aug. 8 Dr. Willlam Marston's “lle detector” Earl E. Dudding, who was convicted and served flve' years in the peniten- tiary for killing a man twelve years. AgO, was fustified in shooting when he did. A test was made at the Ameri- can Unlversity, in the suburbs of Washington, last night, with the sphygmomanometer, Dudding shot an uncle in West Vir- ginla in a quarrel, He contnded he shot in self defense and should not have been punished. A jury con. victed him of voluntary manslaughter, Since the verdict Dudding has asserted he would be vindicated. g His feelings on the subject of un- just punishment were so keen he be- came a prison reform movement leader, His submission to the ‘lle detector' x one of many efforts to clear his rdcord before the world, Dr, Marston explained after the test that Duddling was justified in carrying a gun and killing his uncle, The first step of Dr. Marston was to take Dudding's blood pressure and that was 132 millimetres yesterday but dropped first to 118 during the According to BIG LEGACY FROM GAME OF HANDBALL Architect Leaves $70,000 To Police- Friend Made On Conrts + New York, Aug. 3.—James A Bceott, a retired policeman, who lives in Forest Hills, L. I,, has received a bequeéat of $70,000 from the estate of his friend, Willlam Milne Grinnell, architect, who died in August, 1920. Mr. Beott's two sons also have r ceived $6,000 each for their education, An accounting was filled yesterday in the Burrogate's court. The friendship between Scott and Grinnell developed from'a chance ac- quaintance made when playing hand- ball at Washington Heights. Mr. Grinnell left an estate valued at $341,819, according to the account- ing of the executors, Stanley D. Brown and Henry W. Sackett, who have applied for judiclal settiement. Mrs. Marguerite Cunliffe-Owen of 248 Central Park West received the resi- duary estate, $70,000; the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art received Persian pottery and tlles valued at $565,000; Harold Mortimer Landon, 380 Pine street, recelved $26,000; Yale univer- sity, $10,000, and F. Cunliffe-Owen, $6,000, No provisions were made for Mr. Grinnell's brother, George Bird Grin- nell, ethnologist and author, or his sisters, Mrs. Helen G. Page and Mrs. Laura G. Martin, the will explaining test and later to 116. The high mark was charged to excitement incident to the patient calmed. While the test was under way Dr, Marston asked Dudding all about the killing. Dudding held to his story of self-defense throughout the grilling. The instrument made a zig-zag line. It consists of a long sllken bag, an indicator, and a bulb to pump air into the tube, and is placed on the branch- ial or arm artery to test the blood preéssure. The bag {s wrapped around the arm just above the elbow. Fear, pain‘and anger cause the indi- cator to jump around. If the patient tells a lie, Dr. Marston asserts, the needle would jump from 50 to 60 points, The trial last night was preliminary. A report and a public demonstration will be made on the 9th. Dudding will be put through a severe examina- tion. TWINS OF 10 SWIM TO FAME. Children Break Record on Three-Mile Lake Course. Willlmantie, Aug. 3.—Ethel and Claire Mathieu, ten-year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mathieu, of 340 Aash street, broke the record for swimming the length of Lake Wangumbaug, South Cov- entry, yesterday, 3 1-10 miles in one hour and forty minutes. Miss Helen Camp of Hartford, an instructor, has done the feat in two hours. A noted Boston swimmer had previously taken two hours and ten minutes. The agile twins used the single crawl and English side stroke, and at the end of their performance were fresh enough to do fancy diving. They were accompanied in a rowhoat. Early in the season the twins dem- onstrated their skill by diving—with hands and feet tied—into the lake from a height of twelve feet. Mary, their sister, aged twelve, has quali- fied as a life guard. STRIKE ON GREAT LAKE! Detroit, Aug. 3 (By Associated Press)—Coal passers, deck hands, able seamen, firemen and oilers employed on Great Lakes freighters will strike “in a few®days” Thomas Conway of |Buffalo, chairman of the executive committee of the Great Lakes district of the international seaman’s union announced here today. FOUR CASES OF-RABIES Dr. Fred I’. Lee, superintendent of the health board, stated this morning that two heads of dogs suspected of having rabies, were examined at the state laboratory ht New Haven. The reports received here this morning, show that the dogs were suffering from the disease. This brings the to- tal cases of rabies up to four in this city. MORE COAL PRODUCED Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.—Slightis in- |creased production of coal in the "minps of the Pittsburgh district, re- |opened under President Harding's plan |was reported today with the added statement that four or five mines in |the Avella region, are to be started| tomorrow. ! I bill. they had sufficient resources of their own. the experience, and the gauge fell as The accounting shows an undistrib- uted balance of $37,000 for distribu- tion in accordance with direction of the court. A BONUS WILL PASS DESPITE HARDING G. 0. P. Senate Leaders Resolved to Push Measure Washington, Aug. 3.—Soldiers’ com. pensation legislation will be takeén up in the senate immedjately following disposition of the pending tarifft meas- ure. The McCumber bill will be con- sidered and passed regardless of what attitude is assumed by the president. This determination was reached at a conference of republican leaders. Lodge, McCumber, Watson of Indiana, Curtis and others were present. The unanimous opinion prevailed that the bonus bill must be taken up and passed. All agreed the party was committed to it. Information reaching some senators that President Harding certainly will veto any bonus bill that does not provide revenues for payments has had no effect on the republican lead- ers. They believe action prior to the November election is imperative, and they wlll carry out the programme arranged at the Jast conference of re- publican senators. i h It was predicted this afternoon that not more than four days will be re- quired for disposal of the bonus.bill. It is contended by its opponents tha\ mueh more time will be necessary. It is said Senators Reed (dem., Mo.) and La Follette (rep., Wis.,) will return and participate in the bonus fight. Both are ‘strong advo- cates of soldiers’ compensation. It is expected . the republican leaders will make another effort to ascertain the views of President Harding before the bonus is taken up. A conference will be held to de- termine whether a measure can be formulated which will meet the va- rious objections indicated by the president to the pending McCumber The purpose in seeking this ad- justment was to avold a presidential veto. 5 SINGS AT SON'S FUNERAL. Hopkinsville, Ky., Aug. 3.—At his own request, E. H. Bryant sang a hymn at his son's funeral yesterday. The son was killed by an engine at Howall, Ind.,, while he was guarding raillroad property. FOX'S—Mon., Tues. 2—DAYS ONLY—2 NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’BRIER “Her Only Way” He Gets Desperate BY 0. JACOBSON