New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 10

CTON. 1IN N Makes Rownd Trip in 3 Hour and 12 Minutes *Boston, Sepl. 4—Licutenant R, C. Moftatt, U, 8. A, established what 13 belteved to be a new record for fiying between here and New York city when he covered the %65 miles to New York and return in two hours and 12 minutes yesterday. Lieutenant Moffat! 18 at- tached to the air service in the first corps area, made the flight in a Curtls pursuit plane. His record for the round trip included a seven- minute stop at Mitchel field, Long Island. Starting from East. Boston, where Americun round-the-world fliers scheduled to set foot on.lnited States soil for the first time since leaving Aluska Lieutenant Moffatt flew directly to New York, covering the distance in 1 minutes. [ who the air the port in are Philadelphia ahove the preliminary Schneider cup, 4.—Roaring | Delanare river in tests to defending international sca- plane trophy, naval airplane, | plloted by Lieutenant Ralph A slte, registered an unofficial of 190 miles an hour, ! hour faster than the ord for this country. The navy carried off trophy last year at Cowes, and will defend | it at Baltimore this year. The mark at which directed is a reported speed of 20 miles an hour, said to have been at- tained by a British seaplane in pre- liminaries in England Lieutenant Ofsite's equipped with a motor, according Wead, who heads defending American team, a change in Pitch of the propellor may increase .the speed of the mac the Of- speed an seaplane rec- miles the tests plane s | 500-horse-power 1o Lieutenant the the WRECKAGE HINTS AT SEA TRAGEDY Mnte Evidences Found of Great Storm in Atlantic Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 4.—Onif| dories, wreckage and fishing gear | scattered for miles in the waters oft this coast now remain to bear record of the storm which nine days + 880 brought damage and destruction to shipping and which cost the lives of four members of fishing crews on Gloucester schooners. A yellow dory picked up by the steam trawler Ocean; dories, trawl tubs| and fishing gear, sighted by the | coast guard cutter Acushnet: a ship’s door, a vessel's rail and a trawl buoy, picked up by the coast | guard cutter Ossipee—these are mute tfaces of possible further storm damage, according to a re- port to the mayor of Gloucester The cutter Ossipee arrived in port late yvesterday after patrolling and cruising 700 miles in an effort to locate possibly disahled vessels off Georges Banks. Her captain | reported only floating wreckage and radio messages of their discoveries from the Ocean and the Acushnet also on the lookout for craft caught in the gale. The dory picked up by the pee was too large to be from a fish- erman, it was stated. The trawl buoy bore the letters A. & W. The dory picked up by the Ocean was yellow and bore no name or mark. A closer examinatiomn of the finds will be made, but it was agreed that further patrolling would now ba’ useless. Fwo schooners engaged in sword fishing were said to be as accounted for—the Helen Murley of New Bedford and another said to be the Stinson of New York. Ossi- vet un- New York, Sept. 4—On here today from Svdney, ( eers ‘of the Danish steamer reported that a fisherman's r marked "Herbert Parker Nobm 13 ‘was ‘picked up August 31 ff Rab leland, Nova Scotia. A side dory ‘was smashed SBhipping records a Glo auxiliary schooner Herbert te which the salvaged dory long. may North American continent. of World Fliers to North Americdn Continent [ATCHET BURIED | STOP ON THIS CONTINENT Admiral MacGruder greets the American around-the-w ;n‘ld fliers on arrival at Ice Tickle, Labrador, first stop on From left to right: Lieuts. Sm ith, Harding, Nelson and Arnold. hicago zewski Detroit at atter's prove t geni over and to brir OUANS T0 EDUCATE Resoreb Suto Kus BOY CHESS PLAYER Twelve Year O1d Prodigy to Be. Ward of Chicago Man ammy s ago Rosenwald me here most important the wrrahgements to ection of his education | his sister disclosed her lifeless body | 12 him to Chicago. ological ss marvel | He agrees 5 d chess prodigy of easily Chicago a game of chess a moves may | The tiny Rosenwald take | returned president him | A ng all | home Brother of Victim Stombles Onto Dead—Double Tragedy Genewa, N, Y., Home | Geneva, N. Sept. 4—Flossi | 1. Steele, 22, and pretty, was shot to death yesterday by a spurned [1over, William 26, of Dublin, ing into his brain, from which he de- | died in a Geneva hospital last hight. dward Steele, father of the slain ap- girl's brother dving { kitchen o stumbled over Taylor in the home when he Search for the form of the liitle | from work. lying in the 2 of a bushes in front of the | body stil A 32 sha clymp . of of home, &e. wag warm. caliber re floor v were exploded, nt several to volver was lying on w Three shells months, was sai have been rejected by PRETTY GIRL AND SELF N. Y., who then sent a bullet crash- | e shooting took place at the home | The | DAVIS CAMPAIGN \Gonferences Shape Itinerary and Subjects of Candidate Chicago, . Sept. John W democratic candidate for hegan to assume definite form | day as the result of conferences be- ing held here by the nominec party leaders from the middle ern speaking plans of Davis president, to- with { states, I Mr. | Davis wil | leave Chicag morrow evening for Om he will make address | agricultural question Saturday. | will spend Sunday in Lincoln Charles W. Bryan, his running ma and then go to Denver for his farth- west address o Details of the ret for consid tively where on the or 1A, an the prescnt trip. irn tour were up eration today but decided, tr nominee as t PLANS FORMING 4 —Campaign | with states here in response to invitations out before and since the nominee reached Chicago. Engage- | ments on the nominee's list for to. ; day include conferences with George | E. Brennan, democratic national | committeeman for Illinois, and for- | mer Senator James Hamilton Lewis. \HOLMAN DIES AFTER INURY IN FIGHT Hemorrhage of The sent Boxer Has | | Brain—Wife Saves Him Pun- ishment—Opponent Held, Baltimore, Sept. 4.—Charley, Hol- Jaltimore featherweight boxer, dicd at a hospital today from in- juries sustained last night in a bout with Lew Mayrs, another Baltimore pugilist. Mayrs wus placed arrest, In thie 10th round Mayrs knocked Holman through the ropes, his head triking the floor. Holman continued contest, however, until toward the closing moments of the 12th and al round, when he sank to the under Mayrs' blows on the nan, floor INBLOODY HERRIN Kian and Anti-Klan Léaders Agrea to Truce: By The Associated , Press. Herrin, 111, Sept. 4.—~Willlamson county appeared today to have bur- fed temporarily the animosities:that for the last five days have brought forth bitterness and charge -upon charge from the two opposing .fa tions, the Ku Kiux Klan and anti klan, following ‘the clash last Batur- day In which six men were killed, The military has stepped between the opposing groups, galned. the word of leaders of both sides that there will be no aggressive steps tak- en, temporarily, at least. Credit for this development is due the veteran oldier, Captain Harold M. Bigelow, commanding the troops remaining on guard here, who last night gained a promise from Sheriff George Galligan In Marion, that he and his deputy, Ora Thomas, would appear in Herrin only in case of offi- cial business, and then would inform the military of his plans, Similarly the captain was given the promise of John Smith, a lead- er of the local klan, that he would deliver the automobile, now held in Smith's garage to Galligan's deputies without a question. Galligan had gons to obtain the car, armed with a writ of replevin when the fighting began. i Truce A Relief The truce comes as a relfef to lo- cal citizens, who have = waited anxiously fearing an outbreak when klan and anti-klan were to meet at the occasion of the coroner's inquest into the six men’s deaths. The inquest, however, proceeded without untoward events with the presentation of testimony. Mrs. Chester Reid, widow of one of the men killed, testified that her hushand was shot by John Smith, while she sat in a car across the street holding her baby. Following her testimony, men who were at or near the scene tes- tified t6 various phases of the shoot- ing and in their statements charged Dr. R. T. Black, State's Attorney Delos Duty*and Judge E. N. Bowen with participating in the shooting. The state's attorney trom Marion denied that either he or Judge Bow- en took part in the fight. A heavy guard was maintained by Captain Bigelow throughout the in- quest progeedings. The klan yesterday buried the last of its dead, Charles Wiltard, with klan ceremonies. Few klansmen wore their robes, without masks, and the minister was clad in the regalia. St. Louis Cardinals Add Thevenow to Team St. Louls, Mo, Sept. 4.—Tom Thevenow, shortstop of the Syracuse club of the*International league, has heen purchased by the St. Louis Cardinals, it was announced today. In announcing the purchase, Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, said Rogers Hornsby, star second baseman, will be back In the game Sunday following the slight injuries to his back. MOHAWK JRS, AGAIN ON TOP The Mohawk Jrs. again trounced the Glen A. C. Wednesday night by a score of 8 to 1. It was the worst defeat of the season for the Glen A. C. Preisser, young brother of “Goody" scampered aeross the plate for their only run in the last inning. Mohawk, Jr. .. Glen, A. C. . RS OF DISKUARNGNT, ‘WASHINGTONS ATTTUDE U. 8. Not Inclined to Allow Question to Oreep in at Geneva ' Conference d / R Washington, Sept. 4.The sugges- tion reported to le. been advanced at_@eneva that the propdsed Inter- national conference’ on comtrol . of jarmy trafic might be broadened readily to include disarmament, re celved little support in high admin- Listration circles. I The two subjects are so dissimilar in their meaning and in thefr execu. tion, it was asserted that it would be hard to concelve a common relation- ship other than their admittied con- nection in apy general program af- focting world peace, A wide difference also was seen by government oficlals here in the problem presented by limitation of land armaments from that discussed at’the Washington conferenc:e, since only a few nations posses mnavies which could be considered as holding potential threats. “Land armaments is essentially an European problem,” one official de- clared. “It is mot present in the slightest degree in the western hemisphere." . . Says Americans Shrink Because of Speedy Living Detroit, Sept. 4. — People of America have lost two inch in stature since the Clvil war, acgord- ing to Dr. John Harvey Kellogs, dietician and superintendent of' the Battle Creek Sanitarium. “Stunted growth is resuiting firom our modern ‘eat and run’ habits'" Dr. Kellogg said. *“The American public give little or no thought to the proper consumption of food. Our modern. business activities are ON ANY WALL 179-183 ARCH ST. | Apply in Nostrils—It Opens Air Passages Instantly. under | | Colds and catarrh yleld like magic | to soothing, healing antiseptic | cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen, in- flamed membranes ¢f nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant o’ con ‘portant element of the proper selection = and mastication of {ood consum “The stature of the American people has dropped .two inches in the last 60 years, due to the mod- orn American custom of bolting our food Ilkeé pythons, “Food 18 fuel to the, body, and poor fuel means n deficlent output of energy just as too much . fuel chokes the ‘fire of health and re- tards normal development. “A height In stature of over six feet prevailed in the ecarly sixties; today the average normal height in stature of the American people is much below six feet, a condition at- tributable to our modern quick lunch counters and hurried mode of ving." 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FALL PATTERNS NOW ON DISPLAY THE R.M.HALL CO. —Paints — Varnishes — Enamels— " Wholesale and Retail New, Britain The WASHTUB... Something you’re glad to tell “Good-bye” There is no woman who .does not enjoy saying “good-bye” to the wash- tub. And there is no need for any woman to even have one aldout the house. For our Wet Wash Service does all the washing and returns your bundle, fragrantly clear, ready to starch, iron or hang out to dry. When you see how well it is done d and body, and was carried to his corner unconscious. relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty yea West 2 3y | return-| Mforts to revive him were of no ) = | ing to Chicago for addition#1 con- avail and he was taken to'a hospital . e e Sen. McCormhick Finds | ferences. The plans as they arc be- Where physicians said he was suffer- Europe Wants Peace | ing considered « ng from hemorrhage of the brain. —PALAC E— speak either City, Missouri at Des Moines, cton or Kam both places, and before with his | Miss Steele at in I played | proposed marriage BRITISH TRADES UNIONS GIVE REDS COLD SHOULDER. Tabor Congress Rejects Proposal To bruary when he | or Towa a sers 1 Mtcako | nplate a return Aftiliate With Moscow International By The Associated Press Hull, England. Sept. 4 terday’s session of the trades unior eongreas the indication seemed to he that the British labor moyeme #o more Inclined tha permit itsalf to be influenced small communist section in The congress gave a decided r to-a proposal to link itself Moscaw Internationa The rébuff came oter the q whether the general eongress should work for t Jishment of ar international confer @né$ of all trades union organizations jncluding the Russians. The #len, which ‘emanated from the com- munists, was defeated The miners delegates | speeches urged the British ment to tackle the questior Ssationalization of mines an congress unanimously adopted Jutloris, as has been the case at #ucgessive annual congresses, eating nationalization of mines ar rallways with a 44-ho v and a-legal minimum During the session @f the congress introduce from the American federatic por, the Canadian labor congres ghe all-Russian congpess of melons. . The Russians sspecially cordial greet At ves previonsly tn by the strong advo ne& France Lifts Lid on & Ruhr Communication CIVIL Ni amed i88 SUITS BROUGHT sur-Mer, France Sept or Medill Mc- iling for home m after France, England, Europe, found a e in Europe. on veal He ex- Premier done reon in Europe to to that \ce had more world on the way - North Dakota G. 0. P. in Arms Against Coolidge Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 4 —The re- t ommittee as control- partisan league, has 2¢ support to the can- sident Coolidge. It owever, that the four electors, who were Coolidge ticket epublican presidential North Dakota, should in Arrest Girl Hobo ada.—After the hiking continent in “Myster and ail make a man, ous rested sen- lays in here tro hard 1. & west, east to fill several ¢n then another drive addresses in ( gements the and city a ] » Louis Works on Address While memt his staff mapping out t aking itiner today, Mr. Di ant several hot on his Oma plans to have cc ing Chicago Mr. Davis in responding greeting accorded him by approxi mately 200 demc Chicago with the Wght pe democra and west Ilinois which he pleted before a ratic leaders of ared one es was to give his the in making this ters last main pt to the States ment One and e gaid of the aracters on other side of t er is the quee of Rumania, who is a very beautiful woman. « She knows it; she any doubt about it and there is reason Why should said once to come to Ameri- ca, and what I want to come for js to give my country a face, { when you think of Rumania will think of me.' Frankly, I as far as I can with two mon my disposal to give my face to the democrgts of the United States. 1 want to make as many acqualnta as 1 can.” P ursuir (DA hasn't she have. She ‘I want because you this ¢ Mr, a number of sire Darvis proposed to hold additional confeYences with d democratic leaders of the central )iman was 24 years old and mar- His wife was at the ringside. n h 1k down 4n the d she seized a towel and threw into the ring to save him rther punishment. from HONDURAN REBELS ADVANC San Salvador, Sept. 4.—Advices re «ived in revolutionary sources here re to the effect that rebel forces of General Ferrera in Honduras ve captured the town of La Paz the southern part of the republic COAL final | 6 Days Beginning Next Monday PRICES ARE ADVANCING GET YOUR SUPPLY IN NOW We Sell That Fine Old Company’s Lehigh CO AL Prepared the Proper Way THE SHURBERG COAL CO. OFFICE and YARD, 55 FRANKLIN STREET ~ Phone 2250 — tub forever. and how little it costs—that is when you'll say “good-bye” to the wash- Wet Wash 4c pound.