New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 Mask third, Thirty-three ran. 9) left phoulder, several broke ribs and | Lieut. Mintz, with Representative | this city will take on the Water | n D) " . 3 ater- @ ith ularizl ross- oihe Tece was for 8000 pounds Mlfl]" HAS [ifl["] severs outs and brulses, Because of | McLeod In the coekpit failed to clear |bury K. of L. five in the prelimi- May Take Place of with populariing erom-word pumles & course of abo 1 g | "rOSS T O, " his dazed condition an X.ray ex.|th® &round quickly and the landing |nary game at the armory tomor- | Cross-Word Puzzles | puzzio 1s a direct lineal descendant 7.—Charades | of charades, they declars, and one ROOSEVELT ALL Nuremberg, March restl; will be the next world-wide fad, in |0f the many curious and interesting « curator of the musenm. four miles and 856 yards, Double Chance is by Rotherode or Day Comet, out of Kellba, — Gives Detailed Explanation of His Plans Chicago, March 27.~—Declaring “it |s golng to be some trip,” Colonel Theedore Roosevelt last night an- nounced new detalls, mapped out here today, of the expedition in which he and his brother, Kermit Roosevelt, propose to traverse sec- tions of the Himallyas ard Turkes- tan, unknown to white men since the days of Marco Polo, They will leave Aprll 11, The James Simpson-Roosevelt ex- pedition for the Field Museum, as it has been officlally designated, will be led by George K, Cherrle, former Its chief purpose will be to bring back speci- mens of the ovis poli, a long horned sheep, native only to the wilds of Central Asla, which has existe: largely as a myth since its discovery by Marco Polo in 1400, The expedition, Colonel Roosevelt sald, will be assembled in Bombay, | Indla, where attored in native cos- tume, he and his assistants, will set out on an Inland journey of at least 1,500 miles. “From Bombay we will proceed by rail to the northern boundaries of Indla,” Roosevelt ocntinued, “from which point we will go by motor caravan to Srinlgar, arriving there about May 15. There we will trans- fer our effects to Siberian ponies, Bastrian camels and Yaks, travel northward through the Leh pass to Tien 8han, the Pamirs and Turkes- tan, ““We expect to find the long haired tiger—a link between the Bengal and Manchurian tiger—in the jun- gles along the Tarin river hottom in Tien Shan, The game we are most anxious to bag, however, is the ovis poll, with horns which measure nearly seven feet from tip to tip. Double Chance won by four lengths, while Old Tay Bridge fin- Ished six lengths ahead of Fly Mask, The betting was: Double Chance 100 to 9 against; Old Tay Bridge, 9 to 1 against, and Fly Mask, 10 to 1 against, FARM PRODUCTS OF THE INDIANS Survey Shows That They Are Steadily Increasing ‘Washington, March 27.—The little /lad who has. a weakness for war :palnt, feathers and Indian tales may !take heart at the Indian bureau's lannouncement that there are still 1845,000 of these primeval Americans in the land. The attention of the sixty-ninth congress will be called to the fact |that, unless the nation's lawmakers |make other provisions, the period of |government wardship in the five |civilized tribes will expire in 1081, There are about 17,000 Indians un- der federal supervision in the five civilized tribes and over the country the bureau of Indian affairs has 200,000 “restricted” Indians who are |supervised, « The Indians themselves, Indian |bureau officials say, are anxious to have the restriction extended, as Ithey desire government guardianship to conserve their lands. Under the June 1924 law, all na- tive born Indians are now citizens of the United States, many of whom are under wardship. There are 190 |tribes of Indians now in the coun- try, many of them being, small |groups. | The number of Indian children in |schools, the health appropriations “This ruminant, discovered hy{hy congress, Indian hospitals and Marco Polo and named for him, was | thought to be a myth until 1840 | when an English officer vindicated | the explorer by actually shooting | ona. The animal is highly prized by | the natives, who make thelr long | bows of its horns.” | Another phase of the work, Col- onel Roosevelt said, will be the col- | lection of birds and small mammals | of the country. Few of these of any note have ever been taken out of the country, he added. Th exepedi- tion will attempt to gather up some snakes and other reptiles but will not be well equipped for this work. “DOUBLE CHANCE” WINS \Winner of Grand National Steeple- chase FEntered Race This Morning At 100 to 9 Against, Ny The Assoclated Press. Livefpool, England, March 27.— Double Chance, owned by D. Goold, won the grand national steeplechase, run over the Aintree course today. W. H. Dixon's Old Tay Bridge was second and T, K. Laidlaw's Fly the value of farm products raised by | those citizens have materially in- creased in the past decade. Farming | and stock ralsing have developed ap- preciably among the Indians, and | large sums of money are being spent Ly the government on irrigation pro- jects on their lands, the Indians be- ing the country's first irrigational- | ists. The Navajo Indians in particu- {lar are great sheep raisers, |women being noted weavers of | blankets. — 1 'Beneficia | ! Joans: 'l MONEY CREDIT | Up to $300 f,:-ne}'erfi'mg:}x: el o the home. Lattful interest only. ) QUICK — FAIR — PRIVATE Bentficial Loan Society { g7 Boom 20 Phone 1-9-4-3 |57 West Main St., cor. Washington St. I Open 910 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 1 I Licensed by and Bonded to the State b R their | | | | amination was ordered to determine :;MI h""“"““ ;"‘;‘""M In a tree, The |5 pight, this contest to preface 21 whether McLeod's spinai column had | SWPISe Worked lselt loose and |ihe Dixio-National Guard game. been injured. Physiclans indicated |*omersauited down the grade, settling | myq A, L, A. has one victory over | the opinion of German speclalists in | §ames which have grown out Congressman Is Badly Injured in Plane Fall Unlontown, Pa.,, March 27.—~Rep- resentativg Clarence J. McLeod of Michigan, has “more than an even chance” to recover from injurles sustalned last night in an airplane accident near here, it was sald this morning at the Unlontown hospital. that should the X.ray examination disclose such an Injury it was not expected to be of a serlous nature, Representative McLeod was en route to Washington from Selfridge Fleld, Mich, In an alrplane piloted by Lieutenant R. J. Mintz at the time of the accident. 8 J. Pepz, secretary for Representative Me- Leod, and Lieutenant C. K, Rich, ac- companied them in another airplane. Trouble was experienced with the gasoline feed in one of the planes near Unfontown and a landing was made to repalr the difficulty, In against a bank, Lieutenant Rich turned the other machine around and landed, he and Pepz extricating Representative Me- Leod and Lieutenant Mintz from the | wreckage, Licutenant Mintz escaped | with but minor injuries, but Repre- sentative McLeod was taken to the Unlontown hospital in a semli-con- sclous condition, | A. L. A. HAS GAME Will Take on K. of L. Basketball Five From Waterbury | the Waterbury outfit to its credit, McLeod suffered a fracture of the|taking off the machine piloted by CONVERSE Conpresion Ted - CORD TIRES COMPRESSION TREAD MEANS AS NEAR PUNCTURE PROOF AS POSSIBLE I3 g Take a block of rubber—a ruhber eraser | Now compress the rubber, pushing both will do. Stretch it. 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