New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 5

PROPLE MAY YET VIEW POLO GAMES Politics Being Played in Sport Governing Body in England London, Jans 2,~Britlsh polo, at the moment, is without a head, But it is not without tales. There are tales of politics played within the body that used to govern the game; taled of fights between those who would democratize the sport and diehards who would:retain its character as a game for gentlemen only, and preferably wealthy gentle- men, tales of intrigue and fa- voritism and czarism In selecting the team that. was so soundly crushed in September by America's Big Four on Long Island; and tales denying all these unpleasant stories, Out of the tumultuous torrent of words, spoken and written, some sort of an organization in control of the game in this country is expected soon to be born. No one seems to know exactly what form this or- ganlzation will take. Some advo- cate an all-embracing national body similar to the United States FPolo Assoclation, Others favor return- ing to the old system of vesting in one club, the Hurlingham, the law- making and administrative power to govern the sport in Great Britain and the empire. This club would select teams for international matches, g Lord Wimborne, for years an in- ternational player and a prominent factor in regulating and financing the sport, has retired from the playing field. He has not, however, expressed any intention to abandon participation in the administrative end of polo, His advice and his purse, it is assumed, will still be available, In recent months Lord Wimborne has been criticized by. those who want the sport made more demo- I mon, cratie, particularly Lord Wode- house, The latter peer accused Lord Wimborne of arrogating to himself the power of plcking the in- ternational teams. Lord Wode- house has also advocated opening the gates of the polo field to the public, which at present is barred from all but one of the larger clubs, only members and their invited friends being privileged to watch the games, As to what will come of the argu- ment over how the game should be governed In Great Britain, there are as yet no definite Indications. 1t the recent history of golf expressed a general tendency in British sport, one might expect to see polo popu- larize MEMORIAL FUND FOR NEWS WRITER First of Its Kind to Perpetuate Fanlkner’s Memory Columbus, Jan. 2.—~A memorial fund, the first ever founded for a news writer, is being raised here to perpetuate the memory of the late James W, (“Jim") Faulkner, for 30 years the Ohio legislative correspon- dent of the Cincinnat! Enquirer. The movement was started by personal friends of the correspon- dent, among whom are numbered many former presidents and promi- nent national statesmen, James M. Cox, democratic standard bearer in 1920; former Governor Judson Har- and Ambassador Myron T, Herrick, are among those approv- iflg the memorial. More than $8,000 of the $10,000 will be loaned to amMtious young men or women to defray their ex- penses in college. More than $8,000 of the $10.000 goal has been subscribed. The committee in charge has refused large donations, accepting small ! contributions from hundreds of the throughout the Contributions have reporter's friends United States, heen recelved from London, England, 304 Main Street P ) e r— A Variety of “National’’ Specials | and Australia, The gencral com- mittes in charge of the memorial is headed by former Governor Cox. Faulkner died in New York late in 1923. Several times tendered political appointments, he always refused.” Likewise he consistently rejected offers that would have taken him from his native state. “I'm happy here,” he would answer, “and will gentain with my friends.” LECTURES ON AME Berlin, Jan. 2.—The Unlversity of Berlin, during the coming winter, will give a course of lectures on *The United States and Canada; | Thelr Position in World Economy and World Polities.” | & &' oo o] Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented [ o v e ] NEW BRITAIN DAIIY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1925, VOICLS IN THE AIR |: FRIDAY, KDKA—East Pittsburgh, 6 16 p m.—Concert by orchestra. n.—slory time for the little 8:15 p. m.~"The 8tock Market.” §:30 p. m.—Concert by soprano, 9:55 p. m.~Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Results of the hockey games at the Duquesne Gardens, Pittsburgh. KYW~—Chicago. 6 p. m.—News, financlal and final markets. Dun's review and Bradstreet's weekly review, 6:35 p. m~—Bedtime story, 7 to 7:30 p. m.~Dinner concert. 8 p. m.~8peeches. ? p. m.~—Midnight revue, 11 to 2:30 p. m.~—~Mldnight revue, WBZ—Springfield. p. m.—~Market reports. 105 p. m.~Bedtime story. ' WHAS—Louisville, K 130 to 9 p. ;.—Concert, portant news bulletins. central standard time, ate im- Ofticial WHN—New York City. Hotel, Alamac orchestra. Intertainers, :30 p. m.—Radlo Cross Word Puz- zle contest. 6 :35 p. m.—Crystal Palace orchestra. 10 p. m.—Fashion Chats. Popular songa. Storage Batterfes.” ~—Dance orchestra, p. m.—Vanity Club Revue, :30 p. m.—~Club Alabam orchestra. 12 to 12:30 m.—Orchestra. WSB—Atlanta, Ga. $ p. m.—The Matrimonial Duo. 10:45 p. m.—Landers Bros. quartct. | WOO—Philadelphia, . m.—Dinner music m.—Special program. . m.—The Trouveres Trio. 9:55 p. m.—Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. 10:03 p. m.—Dance program. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program. WGY—Schenectady. 8:30 p, m.~Current Topics, 0 p. m~Violinist. ]U 30 p. m.~Deaux Arts orchestra, fadelphia. Concert orchestra ‘Sunny Jim," WAHG~Richmond Hills, L, I, m.~—Cornetiat, p. mo~Popular songs. Planist, P. m—Soprano, p. m.~Violinist, m.~Baritone. p. m.—8hort Talk on muslc, p. m~Pianist, p. m.~Coloratura soprane, Soprano, 6 p' m.~Violinst, . m.~The Original Diamond Serenaders. Black WTAM—Cleyeland, O, 6 to 7 p. m.—Dinner dance. WOC—Davenport, Towa. 45 p. m.—8port news and weather | forecas p. m andman’s visit. :20 p. m,~Educational lecture, p. m.—Musical program. WEAF—New York City, to 12 p. m.~—Dinner music; orchestra; children’s stories dance Hap- andy Boys; dance orches- | Parnassus Trio; plano duets; “Palm Beach” orchestra. Sinfonfans. :30 p. m.—Jay Riseman’s orchistra. | Y 8 | under their control and p. m.—Program arranged by the Commonwealth Health association. p. m.—Dance orchestra. Songsters, 9 to 10 p. m.—Dance orchestra. 10 to 10w30 p. m.—Recital. 10:30 to 11 p. m.—Musical program. 11 p. m.—~Supper music. 666 is n Preseription prepared for 6 p. m.—Produce and stock mrhw Colds, Fever and Grippe quotations; news bulleting. 6:30 p. m.— s for children. p. m.—International Sunday school lesson. 7:45 p. m.—Health talk. 8 p. m.f,“nnwly drama, The Little | Teacher.” 10:30 p. m.—Joint recital by \lolm and baritone, WNAC—Boston. 6 p. m.—Children’s half hour. 6:30 p. m.—WNAC dinner dance. 8 p. m.—Musical program. 9 p. m.—Royal Mixed quartet. 10 p. m.—Organ recital. WIP—Philadelphia. icial weather forecast. inner musie. . m.—Market reporta. .—Bedtime story. WJZ~—New York City, 7 p. m.—Orchestra. 8 p. m.—Wall Street Journal Review for Saturday 33clb PRIME RIB ROAST (best cuts) 33clb PRIME CHUCK ROAST| 19¢ lb. PRIME CROSS | RIB ROAST (solid meat) 33c Ib. PRIME RIB ROAST (blade cut) 23c 1b. FRESH CALI HAMS 16c Ib. | LOINS OF ' FINEST FRESH PORK (rib end) 25¢ Ib. {t Is the most speedy remedy we kuow, Preventing Pneumonia Boston Edison Big Brother | TRACE AMERIGAN INDIAN . 10 THE YUCATAN MAYAS | | | British Archeologist Is Scarching # Through Northwest for Identity of First Inhabitants Tonopah, Nev,, Jap. 2.—Captain Allen Le Baron, Britlsh archeologist, who has been exploring excavations of anclent villages In Nevada, passed through here recently on his way to the Colorado river to con- | tinue his quest for the identity of {the first inhabitants of the Amerl- can continent, The captain I8 trying to dlscover, ag nearly as he can from archaeolo- glcal evidence, who these people were and where they came from, It is his plan to rcopen some of the old turquoise mines und, by sys- tematic excavation, to trace the | early races from Boulder Canyon to | the eastern border of Nevada, | Captain Le Barton says the evi- | dence indicating a connection be- tween the early people of this reglon and the Mayas of Yucatan, Mexico, 1s accumulating. He eon- siders one of his most important | finds & symbol of sacrifice, a. gro- | tesque mask, which he uncovered in Aztec Canyon, 35 miles south of Las Vegas, Nev, Tt is like the Maya priests when they conducted the sec- | rificlal services where thousands of | | victims wore immolated, | FARMERS TO ERECT BARERY 3erlin, B he farmers of | Germany are agitating erection in Berlin of a gigantic bakery, to be free from | thie manipulation of middlemen, i Their purpose is to market their | wheat, in the form of bread, direct | to consumers in the city. | - - askfr Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malited Milk Rich Mnlk‘ Mn.lr:d Grain ext.in powder form, makes The Food-Drink for All Ages, igestible—~No Cooking. Alight Lunch always at hand., Also in Tablet form. | Ask for “Horlick’s,” at all Fountains. 865~ Avoid Imitations = Sul Beneficial | Joans’ You Can Borrow up to $300 on%our furniture without removal, easily, quickly and privately, and pay as low as: $ 4.00 a month on $ 60 loan $ 6.70 a month on $100 loan $10.00 a month on. $150 loan $13.35 a month on $200 loan $20.00 a month on $300 loan Plus lawful interest Call, Write or Telephone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 87 W. MAIN P'rofessional Building Open 9 to 530 STREET Room 101-105 Saturday 9 to 1 Licensed By and Bonded to the State | | | | | | | | OUR ANNUAL January Clearance Sale BN, o FURS NOW IN PROGRESS SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW 25 RACCOON COATS To go on Sale Tomorrow as an added feature to our sale. Every Coat of fine selected pelts and newest models at these Low Prices. 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