New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 10

HORSE SUPERIORITY STILL UNDECIDED Honors Are Divided Between Two Well Known Breeds Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 24 (By the Associated Press)—Superiority ot thoroughbred horses over the cow ponles of mustang breeding for use on the plains and mountains of Col- orado still remalns unsettled, honors in the five-day test for speed and stamina over a 300.mile course about Colorado Springs recently being equal- ly divided between these two breeds Norfolk Star, a thorcughbred army charger was given the Broadmoor Remount endurance and first prize money. Rabbit, pony was given second place. Fox, another cow pony, was given tlird position and fourth honors went to Jerry, a cross etandard bred army charger, RabSit placed highest in stamina and Jerry placed. first in speed hut general grad- Ang brought them down In Colorado's early ing of saddle horses was of even more fmportance than the raising of cat- tle. Horses were the one method of transportation suited to the country and his horse and his gun were the most treasured possessions of the eowboy cup a cow s the breed- Changing Days, Changing days and a new era of economics lessened the importance of | both and the breeding of saddle hors- es was rapidly losing place in the state. Ranchers and sportsmen, be- eoming alarmed over the increasing difficulty of obtaining saddle horses suitable for Colorado terrain, quickly took up the plan proposed by Bryant Turner, owner of the Trichera ranch of MPlding a five-day endurance test over Colorado territory as a means of “Layingest” Hen { : Here s a hen that laid its first egg when seven months old and in the 561 days that followed laid 505 eggs. If you know of any hen that can equal that record you'll surprise Mrs. J. J. Skinner of San Diego, Cal owner, shown here with the “laying- est hen that ever laid.” SAYS ENGLAND IS FAR T0D LENIENT the | SAGE TEA TURNS ~ GRAY HAIR DARK: It's Grandmother's Recipe to Back Color and Lustre to Hair Bring That beautiful, even shade of dark, | glossy hair can only be had by brew- I'ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your halr is your charm, It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an | application or two of Sage and Suj- phur enhances its appearance a huyn- dredfold { Don't bother to prepare the mix- | ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved hy the addition of | other ingredients at a small cost, all | ready for use. It is called Wyeth's | Sage and Sulphur Compound. This | can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair, Everybody uses "“Wyeth's" Sage and | Bulphur Compound now because ft ! + darkens so naturally and evenly that | nobody can tell if has been applied. | You simply dampen a sponge or soft | brush with it and draw this through | the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- | cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. SING CHEERFUL SONGS |New Zealanders Learn Community Singing From Man Who Trained U. S. Treops in Vocal Music. Wellington, N. Z. Aug. 24.—Cyril Mee, who trained community song- leaders for the American troops dur- ing the war, has visited this city and The Clement, French entry | Clermont, France. Experiments rmany and France in the hope of eliminating forced | airplanes due to engine troubles, made in landings OWES $18,000,000; i HAS ONLY $8,600' in the glider contest held at| with motorless planes are being | S5TH DAY OF STRIKE Disorders in Various Sections of to succeed Collins is voiced on COSGRAVE ACTING ASIRELAND'S HEAD Mulcahy Takes Position as Chiel of Staff Dublin, Aug. 24. | Press)—Dublin began to recever somewhat today from the shock caus- d by the dramatic death of Michae! ollins and plans went forward for the meeting of the new southern par- llament on Saturday when the minis. terial changes necessitated by the sudden removal of Collins and Arth- ur Griffith are expected to be made, Meanwhile, Willlam T. Cosgrove is acting as the head of the provisjonal free state government and Richard Muleahy as chief of staff is directing the final phase of the national army's campaign against the irregulars. Comment On'Success. . . The absorbing question of who is all sides and besides Cosgrove and Mul- cahy the names of Kevin O'Higgins, minister of economic affajrs; Gen. O'Connell, assistant chief of staff, and Gen. Gerald O'Sullivan are frequently mentioned. Gen. Collins’ body reached Dublin by steamer this morning from Cork and was met by an enormous uumoer |of mourners among whom were rep- resentatives of the army including Chief of Staff Mulcahy. Funeral ‘'on Monday. The coffin covered with the Irish tri-color was placed upon a gun car- (By Associated | | advertisement. is just one of 16 girls who carried the sky-line of Tulsa, Okla, on their hats to the regional conference of the Y. W. C. A. at Estes Park. Bill for Investigation Into Conditions Not a poster, but u .iving, smiling Mfss Ruth Sedgwick BORAH MEASURE READY - in Coal Mining Industry Will Be Called Up for Discussion. ’ Country Continue to Pour in as| Washington, Aug. 24.—With the | Winslow bill proposing a fact-finding |investigation of the coal industry by a commission without representation of operators ‘and miners passed by the house, Chairman Borah of ths senate labor committee was prepared to call up today his pending senate bill which, although differing in some Tangible Assets of Allan Ryan Are risge and preceded by a hand of pi- pers was taken in solemn procession along the silent streets to St. Vin- cent's hospital. The body will® re- Strike Continues. . Chicago, Aug. 24.—With the New | York peace conference still holding 4 the center of the railroad strike stage |Main in the mortuary of the hospital New York, 24— ibl - v W] sets of 21‘1;:: RAy:i \\"1»11;?::‘591 brok. | today, situation! at many rafiroad until tomorrow when it will be re- 6% andisamnipiiator ot thar ‘famoualcenterattemained dculgind \disordard)l moyed LoltheRalVERE IftorIle In state "Stutz A tly was ¢ontinued as the shopmen's until Bunday. afternoon, E corner,” who recently as A solemn requiem high mass will Sold For Meagre Sum— Is Broke. strike | | Spares the Rod and Spoils the, Child in German New Guinea gniered e shthiday: respects from the house measure, also has been approved in the main by President Harding. Senator. Borah said he believed the senate would pass his bi'l and it would then be sent to conference for adjustment with the | measure passed' by the house. Passage of the Winslow bill in the house late yesterday by a vote of 229 to 55 followed three separate at< tempts by Representative Bland, re- |publican, Indiana, to amend the Imeasure 80 as to provide representa- tion on the committee for miners and |operators. The appropriation for the {cost of the inquiry was reduced from $500,000 to $300,000. introduced the idea of community singing. It caught on at once. A| | meeting of prominent Wellington bus- iness men was held at his instigation, the mayor presiding, and those pres- ent formed themselves into a commit- tee to iutroduce the scheme. “It met with immedidte succes: ays the New Zealand Herald, “The at- endance at the first sing numbering about 800 and at the last no fewer arousing interest in the breeding of better saddle horses. Although old days of cattle kings are gone, there are many needs for saddle horses of the better type in Colorado. They are needed 1n regu- lar work.on many of the larger ranches where cattle grazing still s continued. Countless mountain re- sorts where sportsmen gather in large numbers also have many demands for sure-footed horses capable of cov- ering the mountain territory. Of the twelve horses making a start in the contest, three were en- tries of the U". 8. army, two were po'o ponies .one a saddle horse of a New York society girl and the other six were cow. ponies. Two of the army entries finished first and fourth and two of the cow ponies carried away second and thigd honors. Many ranchers and sportsmen, not- ing the results of the contest in which speed was counted as forty per cent and stamina at 60 per cent. declare the thoroughbréd is due to supplant the mustang cow pony. Others, some of whom spent their earlier days in breaking the mustangs for domestic use, declare that no breed can sup- plant, it for sure-footedn over the rocky plains and mountains and speed and endurance in long rides The Broadmoor Remount ance cup gvon by Norfolk competed for again next Aug the meantime it will remain at Cok",,l in ‘the mandated territories. orado Springs | “We have fplly 2,000,000 e semi-tropical land in Queensland,| Daughter Is Drivea Insane, Too, When | Northern Territory and Northwest Australia. Yet, in spite of the present I"Man Pokes Hiz Head Into Girl's ‘Window for people, we are neglecting | these areas and sending to a new | territory hundreds of our able-bodied |, Bioomfield, N. J., Aug. 24. — The sudden death of Mrs. Emil bo of Bhadyside and the insanity of her 19 soldiers who will find it very d*ficult|> 2" AYEE Lz a Ito justify their labor or the expendi- ccast guard service practice ship year old daughter were attributed by police yesterday to the midnight fright ture of the government. At the earli- |"WFich has just arrived here has been adt, bosallile . plodbnt liament |Ft-named the Alexander Hamilton in should reconsider the whole matter|DONor of the statesman who wat the with the view to instituting legislation originator of 14110 idea of the establish- that will control the labor problem ment of the United States coast guard | lefficiently, effect the disposal of and S€IVice formerly known as the rev- experienced when IFrank Kolaski, a|to private enterprise, and withdraw “:‘“" cliterisctvice, Thfi tun‘l‘m_a' \\§5‘ mechanie, and a former boarder in|the large army of public officials to Christened at Cape May a few davs the home, broke a window and stuck |the mainland of Australia here 280 by Assist. Secretary of Treasury hig head into the young woman's bed- i room. - The family tragedy became known teday when Kolaski was ar- rested tn County park, here, charged with breakin® and entering Miss Mary Sabo, who is in tHiay. ohrbe pisked gt .|Cc. Edward Clifford and Commodore (F i, s Commandant Willlam E. Reynolds of Bnake Hill insane asylum, was awak- ened. by the crashing window and the coast guard service Washington, when she saw the man's I Captain W. V. E. Jacobs, L. |S. €. G. superintendent of the coast screamed, the police said, sud- denly went insane. Roused by her lgrard academy here, was in com- mand of the ship at the time having st returned with the vessel from a frn months' practice cruise to the| Azores. daughter's cries, the mother ran into the. rogm and- dropped dead from fright. The prisoner was said by the | police to have threatened Miss Saho's life. if she married anyone but him- ASPIRIN el d chairman of striking shopmen, and |morning in the pro-cathedral direct- The sale, approved yesterday by, 1O Other men were arrested by state |1 after “": en the ot "”11 B .cons Bankruptcy Referee Peter B, Olney, [2NSers charged with violation of the | yeved to the famous Glasnevin ceme- e REIRlA Gl HeUeniaRE AR aevara Texas open port law in’ connection ‘!ery w (e‘rem“: 11.5I urf emtl s col- promissory notes, an accident policy Vith the flogging of a railroad em- ;‘5“9' i R AL 8% TOTE, with no Q‘ash value, a certificate O.Y bloye. The victim of the flogging, W, |than a week ago, T. Harris, said he was taken from membership in a country club, re- | T read varsn st Himoro and nesten MAKES FAST FLIGHT s Sidney, N. 8. W., Aug. 24.—The British policy of native control as mandated in German New Guinea f criticised by 8. Sampson, forme member of the Commonwealth House | ves w % of Representatives who has just re Ithan 4,000 turned from a visit to the islands. | : Mr. Sampson says the policy of the| The sings are held in the Town hall from mid-day until 2 o'clock one day government is frequently one of ; : : “sparing the rod and spoiling the | ®ach week. There is an accompanist child” ‘and if continued it will make 8nd a plano and a song leader who it impossible to work the plantations 2Cts as conductor: successfully Leaflets are distributed with f2 or “While the German system need !4 choruses or songs known to every- not be adopted in its entirety, an al- | body. The leader announces which teration of the present system is es-| Will be sung, gives them a start ane sential to make it effective,” he added. Off they go. There is nothing what- “It would appear that if the gener- lever of a commercial proposition al system of soldier settlement is!about it carried out in the territories, the A collection is taken as the pgople | government will become responsible | pass out, and they contribute from a to Germany, through the allies for!penny to sixpence, according to the between three million and four mil-|amount of enjoyment they got out lion pounds for the purchase of plan-|of it. tations for sub-division and settle-| The money is used for the hire of ment, If the borrowing of this amount |the hall, piano, advertising and print- regarded as necessary for soldier ing. It is hoped soon to get a book- land settlement, the money should be let printed contaiming 50 community expended within Australia, through!songs. Hymns are not sung but just the states, where an abundance of the good old-fashioned songs that land is available under infinitely jeveryone loves with a few tuneful, better conditions than can be obtain- | popular choruses to help keep people | cheertul square deemable for $250, fifteen pieces of | jewelry, fifty shares of Stutz Motor SHEh et irapas stock, interest in several mortgages Deg: and shares in several small enter-| prises including a baseball club. Mr. Ryan, in the hearing before Referee Olney, was subjected to his first examination before his credit- ors. ! Interrogated A rallroad guard at Roseburg, Ore., broke up a fight between guards nnd‘ ! strikers by firing a shot over the | heads of the combatants. One of the | guards was beaten badly in the fight. | Railroad officials at Fresno, Cal,| FIsing Time. were investigating clues which might throw light on the identity of the person who placed a 50 pound box of | dvnamite under a string of box cars| cn a siding at Berenda. Carl Dixon Pilots Plane From New- ark to Hartford in 50 Minutes of A new government plane, which they plan to put to cammercial use, recently purchased by Simon Davey of this city, was piloted from Heller fleld, Newark, N. J.,, to Brainard field, Hartford, in just 50 minutes by Carl i Dixon of this city late yesterday after- noon. Dixon, with Simon and Frank Da- vey as passengers, hopped off and pointed the machine’s nose toward' Connecticut at just 4:20 p, m. At 5:10 p. m.,, he was climbing out of the plane in Hartford, after covering 140 miles. The plane has a 200 h. p. Curtiss motor and when equipped will be ca- pable of carrying three passengers and; the pilot. by David H. Miller,| counsel for the trustees, he said his| wife advanced him the money to purchase the Federal Motor Car com- pany of Indianapolis. Mr. Miller re- ferred to this stock as worthless | He said that he started more than| a year ago to horrow money on his i three life insurance policies of $50, Has No Bearmg on Others 000 each and that he had borrowed: Washington, Aug. 24.—Funding of all but $1,100 on all of them. One $4,135,000,000 war debt owed by of the policies was written by the Great Britain to the United States was New York Life Insurance company, declared today by Secretary Mellon to another by the Equitable and the|have no relation to the war loans third by the State Mutual of Wor- made by zfze United States and Great cester, Mass. Britain to' other governments or to When asked if the lease on his|questions arising in connection with East Thirty-eighth street home was'reparations payments of the former worth anything, he laughed and|ceéntral powers. said: “ “I'd like to get rid of it.” INSPECTED THEATERS 25 YEARS IN PRISON. |Two Are Convicted of, $2,500,000 Bank” Robbery: New York, Aug. 24.—Gerald Chap- | man and George Anderson were-found gullty of the robbery of $2,500,000 in cash and securities from ~a mall wagon on Broadway last October by a jury in federal court late yesterday and Judge Hoimes sentenced each of them to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta for twenty-five years. George Loeber, who pleaded guilty | to one of the.two counts against him | in the indictment, and whao turned state's evidence against Chapman and Anderson, will be sentenced today. Britain’s Debt to U. S. is GUNBOAT IS RENAMED SHOES FOR BOYS LINCOLN — FINAL — CLEAN-UP All White Pumps and Oxfords reduced for final Clean-Up. Every pair must go at either one of these three prices. Nothing reserved in this sale. COME EARLY. Your Last Chance. COME EARLY. .69 $3.50 Value .69 $5.00 Value .69 $7.00 Value LINCOLN | Vicksburg Becomes Alexander Hamil- | ton in Honor of That Man. New London, Aug. 24.—The United ates gunhoat Vickshurg, the official | State Police Find Things in Good need Condition Here—Uniformed Man From Headquarters on Trip. | State Police Inspector of theaters, Arthur N. Rutherford, accompanied by State Policeman B. O. Prentiss, from headquarters, made an inspec- | tion of local theaters this morning. | Policeman Prentiss is covering this ! territory while Mr. Rutherford is on ' leave, but was accompanied by Ruth-! erford on the inspection. So far as could be ascertained the police offi- | cials found everything in exceptional- | ly good condition AUTOS HIT; SMOKED IN COURT. [P BADY SLEEPS ON the Child 4n Car Not Awakened Serious Collision. Tarrytown, N. Y., hs-old baby in Syracuse Woman is Rebuked for Puff- ing During Session. ¥ to All White CANVAS PUMPS or OXFORDS High or Low Heels. Rubber and Leather Heels. Aug. 24.—No man smoke in police court in Syracuse, as far as is known, but yesterday a woman it and had to be reprimanded by judge before she would stop, It perfumed Syracuse, N ever attempted 24 A mix- an automobile slept on after the car had collided with another and thrown out John |Ryan of 67 Marquette avenue, Yonk- was rushed to the Grass- hospital dying of a fractured Aug. NATORS' SUPPORT. James Rogers, commander of !the Eddy-Glover post, American Le- cigarette she | gion, acting under the instructions of was smeking, but old fashioned | the members of the post, sent tele clay pipe. The woman was Queen| grams to Senators McLean and Bran- Yunkai, aged member band ot degee urging their support of the| gypsies, who insisted on enjoving her soldiers’ compensation which is to be pipe w € faughters, Bessie debated in the United States senate and Anna irraigned for larceny. | this week. tried URl the P lers, who was no lands skul The when Mr an accident was at nd Mrs. DPer Rockaway, N. J., were to catch a vap's car shot across in front of and turned over as it was }yvan was the only one hurt Elmsford, McElreath | on their Tarrytown White Cloth PUMPS or OXFORDS One or two straps. Military, Baby Louis or Low Heels. were R | them | Liiier"l»'hew(fi)fllrti 'Days in VGermanv ‘k ASKS BIG BONUS FOR CURES Washington, Aug. 3 ment by | the government of $1,000,000 to the who discovers a permanent for any one of five diseases was | proposed in a bill today by Repre- |sentative Sproul (rep. Ili.) | | The diseases are tuberculosis, pneu- | monia, cancer, epilepsy and dementia [ praecox A board composed perts of the army, navy and public [health service would degermine whether discoveries were effe@ive. person | cure Women’s White Buck, or White Kid, in PUMPS or OXFORDS Military or Low Heels. of medica! ex- RS S — FRECKLES! Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- e move Them With Othine—Double Felde wha i strengti. eontains propr directions 3 i { | s | boxes af twelve tabiets cost few 1 | Druggists aleo sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monozcetica- cldester. of Salicylicacid Unless you see the name ‘'Baver’ an ppackage or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- fwo years and proved safe by millions tor Extra Special DS OXFORDS $3.50 Value ALL SPORT - OXFORDS KE PUMPS or Rubber and Leather Soles, Low Heels. Few Pl{mps Also | | 98c “Look Into Our Windows For Advance Fall Models FLORSHEIM — Agency For — EDUCATORS VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN ST. OPP. MONUMENT Headache Lumbagn Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Accept only “‘Bayer' This preparation for the treatment | | of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold| under guarantee to refund the money | if it fails Don’t hide your freckles under a. veil; get an ounce of, Othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful | improvement, some of the !lghtsrl | freckles vanishing entirely. “ * . Prince Eitel Freavich (left) and Ven Hindenburg stroll| v](’{)‘:‘l:“:"‘r;?‘;;k i Al g together in Berlin and their military appeaance suggests that| ... i so1d on the money-back guar- monarcyy is not yet dead in Germany [FOX'S Next Sun., Mon., Tues. “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” Dramatic As a Hand to Hand, Fight. LTS . PRy LINCOLN SHOES FOR BOYS antce. 4