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tfce N «w « >• T H F A T V P P t t q f p TO T T T ? 1 M A T PERSISTENCE T E L L S -L X i£y JnLJ. -r COMPLETE DAY KEPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS / It is the Persistent Advertise* Who Reaps Rewards. AUBURN, N. Y., SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS MEN HOLD P N.Y.C. TRAIN, GET $70,000 IN FREIGHT X -May 21 ,-T w e n t y ,i0'viH' and arm e d ,'H e ld up a \* / t on tho Sanborn bran c h Vew York Central R a ilro a d n e a r , naw nda early today and car- T d l k s slices- clothing, auto- >ff L s and other fre ig h t estx- \'“fb e W 0fo r ° h a lf an h o u r , rtit* covering th e 'crew and “ i d S v e s . v h o w e re on th e ,J£k while the others lo a d e d - • t f t f S o t o r trucks. T h e •Selded for Buffalo w ith th e ir were fired by the b a n d its ' r a t was being robbed. T h e ^ o u t l a w s appeared w h ile th^ mnvin\ at reduced speed up r S f i t Sanbor:.. T w o o f nmoed on the running board o f t e and pointing revolvers a t reoan and engineer oruered them fta T n 'r t o w e d up the other *s numbering between lo nnd IS V o v e r the train covering tlic^ --dcr of the crew and the detec- rbo had b-en sent cut w ith the is a guard. , thieves worked leisurely,_ but Icallv in stripping 'h<- train o f 05 t valuable freight. Seventeen ffpre opened, bn* only a small t of ptfds w:is taken from each a. The leader of the bandits di- operatlons from the top of n i (he center of r’r.a tinin (rain crew reported the robbery awandu a«fl a gt'ii” 'nl I>olicP «e was sent out to all towns and tlonsr the Niagara fror Her No tad be>;n mnti'j up to noon. and depart in an automobile. He hid behind trees, he said, anil the strang ers came back, only to speed away again after being in the deep woods fo r 15 minutes. Holton said he told a friend, John Stolte, about the incident and the two agreed that the strangers were boot leggers disposing of liquor. This be lie f was strengthened further, he said, when they found a burlap bag contain ing two picks and two shovels. As tt was getting dark the two agreed to return again Friday night and hunt fo r the supposed liquor. • . Holton reached the scene first, he said, and discovered the body. s Into Woods o Hunt Booze; Finds Man's Body th Amboy, N. J , May 21—When Holton -went into the < w’oods tier the city line in Sa'yroville ip last night to look for liquor he believed had been buried by angers last Thursday, he dis- •the body1 of an unidentified red man, he told the police t. 0 - Tbe man, about 50 years old. bullet wound in his body and oil had been crushed. /His pock 'd been turned inside out. Hol- oid the police he was walking Ilfs Grove on Thursday when two men come out of the woods SPEECH IIIS 2 PAPERS 'ii. May 21 —Two very cordial is were included in this morn- twspnper comments on the ad- fflulp by George Harvey. United ambasstdor to Groat Britain, on tia.v night, They were published Morning Post, which never liacl isfor tho i.cague of Nations, and Jir Telegraph The Tost said Mime Minister Lloyd, (Jcorgc's 'on that the \future well being .w-jrlrl depend*. inn inly upon American friendship and co- i on was true, and it continued : 5 being so, the League of Xa- rannot, as we bave been told frequently, be the only and tmi- arantce of the future pence of Daily Telegraph s- com m ent, as largely a personal apprecla- * Ambassador H a rvey, cord.ialiy , . “ s \ 'J?1' time to g iv e the 11,0 *(' Pa \ • « ' the U n ited 8®a.v yet be beguiled into th e im-w ? ° \ 's l'°n*inuing its * P °f the 1 rague of Xa> eoM-nr*1 Knelisb Nations l IlifllJ a(.. ttee“ ? lM!Fsh,«l \ f 100.000 and y5 J * , ss , no »eed to take Mr. Inn* ^ I00 tragically \ the8L « Datir’ns 11 ow niem- enew-nf ?'nnrl loyally by J P Per ronoludpd, “we can #““‘her m in\''1110 Vnltod States PAY’S WEATHER f o r e c a s t . Mast0’>- May 21— West- ^ lork= fair and con- tonight and Sun- south and south- 'nuds, TEJQ,ERATUHES: W-et Thermometer.) 19'.’ 1 ij)-. > -um .......................... 81 82 2 s 7 : l J tomorrow 4:38 E READY FOR AIR IN BIG RACE Birmingham, Ala., May 21.— P ilots w ith bags laid out ready tc> take the gas were prepared here today fo r the “ hop oil” in -the national elimination balloon race at 5 o’clock this afternoon. Nino contestants are entered to deter mine by the longest flight who shall represent the United States in the in ternational m eet . The outlook was for fair, mild weather with east or southeast winds. T h e contestants in the order selected fo r . their starting are Captain John Berry, St. Louis: Ralph Upson, New Y o r k ; J. S. McKibben. St. Louis; W T Vanorman, Akron; Roy F. Don aldson, Springfield, Ills.; Colonel F. P. T,ahm, U. S. A . ; H E. Honey w e ll, Clayton, Mo., and Liteutenant Commander H. J. Roth, U. S. N. Alan R. Howley will be referee of the race. WEST VIRGINIA TROOPS PATROL STRIKE REGION Williamson, W. Va., May 21.— Con trol of the situation growing out of disorders on the. West Virgiuia-Ken- tucky,border along the Tug River was in the hands of Maj. T. B.. Davis, act ing adjutant general o£ West Virginia, today. The major, noting under the I<roclamation of martial law for M in go County issued yesterday by Gov ernor 13. F. Morgan, was working out his program for enforcement of the executive’s edict. The major had under his control a force of state troopers, more than 150 citizens of the county who were sworn in for the emergency and a number o f deputy sheriffs. It: was not knowu w h a t other forces would be 'placed at his disposition. On‘ the Kentucky side of the river Kentucky National Guardsmen, sent to the trouble zone by Governor M o r row of that state, continued to patrol the mountain region along a 15 mile front. Billes, sent here by the state, were being banded out to the citizens dep utized as state policemen. LLO Y D GEORGE OFF FOR H Y T H B FO R YVEEK-END. <3><$>■$><$><S><5> 3><£3>3><$>3> <$><•> ^ <£<£-i> t Youthful Giant * * Is Dead in Iowa * * » <s> _________ ^ Sioux City, Iowa, May 21.— ^ <5* Bernard Coyne, said to be the <?> tallest man in the world, died to- ^ 3* day at bis home in Oto County. He was known as the “ Youthful & Giant’’ and measured eight feet. ♦ one inch and weighed 300 pounds. ® He wore size 24 shoes and was 24 years old. He had been ill ^ for several months. <«> ^ <§‘ <& <$> <S><4> <$> 4> <$><$><$• <$> <$• <£<$><$> POLICE SEIZE IMPORTED LIQUOR Of OGDEN REID Stock Being Moved to Summer Home When Nabbed — Crowd Lifts Hats As Six Bottles of Scotch Leak Away NATION GRIEVES AT BIER V. . ------ President and H ig! Officials Attend Fu neral of Chief Justice White — Ceremony Simple-Sleeps With in Sound of Capital i> $><&<$><$> ® <$> v$><*>3> <$>•§><$>*•> <$>$><$>'&<•> t MISSIONARIES ARE * ♦ NOT TO WEAR ’EM ♦ ♦ R F F D R F H F A T H F N 4 ----------- <s> •' Springfield, * Ohio, May 21.— <*s *N Methodist women missionaries <?• - who go forth to teach tho heathen <«> •> in foreign land,5; will not wear <?■ •N shoft skirts or i>epk-n-boo waists. ^ according to a decision of the ^ secretarial conference of the ^ $ Woman’s Foreign Missionary So- •N ciety of the Metliodist Episcopal -i' j' Church, announced today. ^ A resolution deolarwl: -5* ?’ \We in conference assembled. ■■<> request the branch corresponding •J* secretaries to Instruct their out- ^ <•> going missionaries to include in -Is their outfit only such garments as will not subject them to the <$■ <?> charge of immodesty and, as w ill <S> •S> represent the highest ideals _ o f ^ O' American womanhood.\ ‘P <$»<*;• <S><$><$><$> <$><&■$><$> 4> WIFE OF HICK 10 HURT AND MANY TROLLEYS WRECKED IN ALBANY RIOTING Ixmdou, May 21.— Prime Minister Lloyd George has 'gone to Hytlie, menr Dover, where he will spend the week-end with Sir Philip Sassoon. Suggestion was made here yesterday that it was possible he would meet Prem ier Brjand of France while at J-JyUie, but dispatches from Paris in dicated there was no disposition on the part of the French premier to dis cuss the ‘Silesian situation with Mr. Lloyd George before Tuesday at the very earliest. It is expected that de bate on the Silesian and reparations questions will be concluded in the French Chamber of Deputies by Tues day and that Prem ier Briand will -be given a vote o f confidence . Advices received from Silesia would appear to indicate . that neither the Poles nor Germans are taking the offensive, pending a meeting bf the French and British premiers. The proposed meeting of tse .Supreme A l lied Council for the purpose of discuss ing ’Silesia appeared^ today to have been pushed indefinitely into the fu ture. I\ew York, May 21.—Under the Vol stead Act a person has the right to re move his or her liquor stock from a winter to a summer residence or vica versa if a permit has been granted from the proper authorities. Yesterday afternoon a large auto mobile moving van was being loaded with household goods and other things from the residence of Ogden M. Reid, at No. 35 W est Fifty-third Street to be transported to his summer residence at Purchase, N. Y. William P. Weiss, an employe of Mr. Reid, had placed two hoses on the sidewalk 'when a taxicab drove up and out jumped a man who pushed Weiss aside and grabbed the two cases. In endeavoring to load them into the taxi one of the boxes.dropped to the pavement and busted. Patrolman Manning happened along just as the taxi drove away at a fast clip and disappeared up Sixth Avenue. A crowd collected in front o f the Reid home, which also attracted Patrolman Murray who started an investigation. The fumes o f choice liquor came from the broken box. \W h at’s in those boxes in that van?” Weiss was asked by Patrolman Manning. \ \Canned goods,” answered Weiss, keeping on loading. Inspectators Sho\v Respect. The two patrolmen then tore off the brown paper on the broken box and discovered 12 bottles of imported Scotch .whiskey made in 1011 some- where^near the W h ite Horse cellar In Scotland. Six o f the precious bottles were broken and the contents leaking into the gutter. On the curb the spec tators took off their bals. Both patrolmen then jumped Into' the van and removed 41 similar look ing boxes, which upon being broken open via the brown paper, found them to contain champagne, cordials, bran dy and almost every kludof imported liquor such as decorate the cellars of the rich. The stuff was reloaded and driven to the West Forty-second Street sta tion, where last night it was being closely guarded by Lieutenant Putz and by a man giving the name of Phil lips, who said he was an attorney for Mr. Reid. Phillips insisted on scaling 'the cases up with wax, which he had brought with him to the station with a box of matches. He was allowed to make an inventory, but not use the scaling wax, as Lieutenant Putz as sured Phillips the choice brands cer tainly would be well guarded until further notice No Federal Permit. Weiss was arraigned before Magis trate Corrigan and could not show any federal permit for the removal and transportation of tho liquor as re quired by law. Mr. Reid appeared and told Magistrate Corrigan he had no bondsman with him. but had about $150 in cash on his person. The mag istrate ser bail at $100 for a further hearing next Tuesday. Mr. Reid, who among other things is president o f The New York Tribune, Inc., could not be reached for a state ment last night. Up to a late hour Phillips remained on the job in the Forty-seventh Street police station. I f a bottle o f champagne is worth $20: cognac about the same, the total value of the Reid private stock must be close to $10,000. Harding Goes to X. Y. Washington, May 21.—The president and Mrs. Harding accompanied by a party of friends w ill leave Washing ton at 5 p. m. today on the presi dential yacht Mayflower for New York, where the president is to deliver tw o addresses Monday. Board Wants Peak Named After Lane Washington, May 21.—With honors rendered doubly impressive by the simplicity of the ceremony, the body of Edward Douglas White, chief justice of the United States, was buried today in Oak H ill Cemetery, to sleep forever within sound of the city where hi,s great service to the nation was ren dered. Lowered flags on public buildings, closed doors cf the government de partments and the dull thud o f a funeral salute from batteries at Fort Mycr across the Potomac alone marked outwardly the nation’s grief. A small company had gathered iu St. Matthews Church when the hour of service arrived. Close up to the altar the casket was banked over with flowers and directly behind it Presi dent -and Mrs. Harding took .their places * while cabinet, members, diplo mats, committees o f Congress, hig-h department officials nnd others o f those representing a government in mourning were grouped with a few intimate friends. The uniforms of M ajor General March, chief of staff, and the officers who accompanied him to represent the army, and of Adm iral Coontz, chief of operations of the navy and his officers, marked high lights among the somb're black of the civilians. When all were in their places, the doors were opened to tho fhrobg that waited outside aud the church was quickly filled. Requiem mass was celebrated by Monsignor Lee, pastor of the church which Justice White'attended. At. the altar were gathered' also a group of clergy that included Monsignor Bon: zano, papal delegate, but'there'w a s no' departure from the ordinary service f6r' the'“dt;ad‘-*as-*thel\Wt8ow ol’ the late chief just had sought simplicity and privacy in all that marked his death. The President nnd Mrs. Harding did not accompany the body to the ceme tery and all the official character of tho service ended with the ceremony in the church. Only the little company of rolntives and close friends nnd the eight surviving members of the Su preme Court as honorary uall-bearers, went to pay the last honors nt the gruvc. MINElm S HAVE NEW PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT London. May 21.—British mine owners are reported to have brought forward a new plan for a settlement of the miners’ strike, now in its 51st day. I t is believed it will toe impos sible to bring these reported pro posals before the miners before next week. The details o f the new plan have not been divulged, but it Is de clared there is reason to believe that they w ill suggest that wages should be governed by the cost of living. George Robert, laborite member o f Parliam ent and former food controller, speaking Thursday night, said the strike had -been prolonged because of the “ cowardice of miners’ Waders in not telling the men the truth.” The men, he said, would return to work within a fortnight \with conditions they could have had long ago simply by going into conference.\ Imported coal is being landed at Fokestone, Leith Midrllebnro and Portland. Four million tons of idle shipping is lying in British ports. American Golf Team Winners ■Chicago, May 21.— Mrs. Joseph S. Ileil, wMfo of a millionaire banker and Investment broker, was under nrrest today charged with robbing half a dozen homes where she had, obtained employment as a maid. A largo num ber of articles found in her home wore identified, police said, by families who had been robbed. They ranged from gilded canary cages to silverware, lamps, jewelry and, cliinawnre. Police said Mrs. Hell expressed little surprise when they came to arresl her. The license number of an automobile in which a large quantity of goods was carried away from the home of M. Miller by their newly employed “ maid” a few days ago, was traced to Mrs. Hoil. Folice estimated the value o f arlticles she was alleged to have stolen at $20,000. Mrs. Hell is 3S years old and, the mother of four children. Accompanying her to the police station, her husband said he could not understand his w ife’s peculiar actions and had accepted her explanations that she bought the fu r n i ture and other articles from auction sales. She safd, she had a personal spending allowance ot $300 a month and often received additional sums. Police declared that pawn • tickets showed she had disposed of some o f the articles she is charged, with tak ing. Tlie setting of a ring which bad contained a $1,500 diamond was identified by one woman who had em ployed her as a mdirl. Four women identified her as the maid, they had employed. To each she had given a different name and high class refer ences. An automobile accident, tvhich re sulted in injuries leading to ieptohtania was blamed by relatives and physicians for the acts of Mrs. Hell. Mrs. Heil was held In a detention home ..today booked on four form a l charges of robbery. Her condition was said by attending physicians to be serious. Members of the family today said that Mrs. Hell was In an automobile accident’ several years ago. An opera tion was necessary and the wound never healed, relatives snid They de clared that previous to the accident Mrs. Hell was normal In every way. Mr. Heil refused for some time to bejieve the charges against his wife. * “ Why, I can cash my personal chec/c for $250,000 at any Chicago bank,” he told reporters. \W h y should my w ife steal?\ His Income was said to be more than $150,000 a year. Mrs. Heil Is ->S years old She has a married daughter IS years old Albany, May , 21.— Trolley service was resumed at the usual hour today after a night of disorders attendant upon the strike of the employes of th--; United STraction Company called nearly four months! ago. Litile piles o f broken glass from the windows op cars bombarded wirb missiles by the crowds that tilled the streets of tlw downtown section were the only visi ble reminders of the scenes of last nighr. A t least 10 persons were injured, two of them seriously, in the disor ders. The wild scenes Thursday night ii- the heart of the business district were re-enacted soon after nightfall. Crowds congregated in business sec tion and attacked the cars which, since early iu February, have been operated by imported crews. , • In the ’ disorders last night tr o l l e y s were again partly wrecked, some were deserted by their crews as stoues thrown by persons in the crowds shat tered the windows o f the enrs, Pas sengers were hit by missiles, some per sons were trampled upon and struck when police charged the crowds and police officers themselves were tar gets for flying stones. Revolvers were brought into play by st.me of the attacking parties, the po lice say. They reported that in Broad way shots were fired from the roofs of buildings. The police, too, were forced to draw their revolvers to dis perse the crowd. N e a r the State Capi tol where last night’s rioting began, later spreading to the business dis trict, one policeman who was trying to disperse a crowd o f about COO men and boys who stoned a car fired a shot, and Garry B o lil was wounded in the leg. Howard W. Slade, a passenger on a car stoned as it was approaching the Stnte Capitol, suffered a fractured skull. 'The authorities attribute .the disor ders- to their campaign to drive the motor buses which haxe been compet ing with the street cars, .from tho thoroughfares'. GOLDEN RULE IN DAILY LIFE IS ADVOCATED BY LABOR HEAD Winona Lake, Ind.. May -21.—Tho Gf.lrien Rule in daily life Is Advocated by James J. Da>'is, secretary of labor, in a mesasge from him read before the Presbyterian General Assembly here today. Secretary D a v is had been asked-for an address bearing on the possibility of the church’s aiding In practical solution o f the problems of the nation, llis message says: “ No better exposition of the prob le m tha,t today faces the American people can he fovind than that outlined in President Harding’s speech of ac ceptance, delivered in iMai-ion on July 22 This speech, which every church paper, might w e l l , reprint, silggests a solution, a task which tile churches oi! Am erica; should m a k j 'tiielr. own. I send it\ to you.” , The message added: “ I should like to see the teachings of the Master interpreted in the light of modern conditions to both the em ployer and the worker. Ours must not be a church' of pacificists, but a church o f fighters, fearlessly taking a staiid fo r the right. Seattle. Washn.. May 21.— Recom mendation that a 7,000 foot peak in the Tatoosh Range. Rainier National Park, be named Lane Peak in honor of Franklin K. Lane former .secretary of the interior, who died Wednesday, has been forwarded to the National Geo graphical Board by the Ranier Park Advisory Board, Ashel Curtis, chair man. announced today. ‘ The peak was described as one of the most beautiful in the National Park- Tennessee Tested. New York, May 21.—The battleship Tennessee, one o f the navy’s latest additions, arrived here today after a series of tests off the Maine Coast. She was saluted by the guns of Fort Hamilton on her way to the navy yard- Had Engine Trouble. Paris, M ay 21.— Lieutenant Bossou- trot, piloting the giant biplane Goliath, which last night began an attempt to win the Grand Prix of the Aero Cliib of France by making flights to Lille, Pau and Metz, returned here from Lille owing to engine trouble after be ing gone bu-t three hours and 20 miutes on the trip. 6oylake, Eng May 21. (By Associat ed Press.)— The American golf team which is to contest the British ama teur championship beginning Monday next made a clean sweep in the fou r somes arranged as part of a prelim inary series of matches with British players today All four of the contests were won by American pairs. Charles W. Evans and Robert T Jones defeated George O. Simpson and J. L. O. Jenkins. 5 and 3. Francis Ouimet and Jesse P. Guil ford defeated Cyril Tolley aad E W. Holderness, 3 and 2. Dr. Paul Hunter and J. Wood P latt defeated- R. H. De Montmorency and Roger Wethered. one up. ' W. C . ’ Fownes. J r . and Frederick J. W right defeated C. C. Aylmer and T. D. Armour, 4 and 2. Individual matches were played this afternoon. Denver Abandons Daylight Saving Denver, Colo., May 21.— Denver w ill abandon daylight snvlng and return to obesrvance of standard time next Sun day in accordance with a proclamation by Mayor Bailey today. -A daylight saving ordinance passed by the City Council was repealed b.v nn over whelming popular vote at n city elec tion \Let tho church preach economic and social justice, economy aud thrift. \And above all, let tho church teach the practical application o f the Gold en Rule, not as a m illineal theory but as n vital principle for our daily guid ance in all the business affairs-of 'to day— ‘ Whatsoever ye would that.* men should do to you, do ye, even so to them.’ \The practical application of- the (ext is real Christianity.'’ Dr. II. - I j . Bowlby, general secre tary of (he Committee on (Sabbath Ob servance, presenting his report this morning, declared that there is a na tionwide propaganda for a wide-open Sunday. This movement was inaug urated nt AVasliington November 22 Inst by powerful amusement and sport ing organizations, and he added ithat it has had “ the generous h e l p ’of,th o daily press.\ :■ ' - Abolition'of Sunday baseball, Sunday movies, Sunday theatres aud unu'nces: sary Sunday business was advocated, by the Committee report presented by Doctor Howlby. Q <t> <t> <$ <$> 4> <3> <*><$> .<£<S><S><5> <><S>«><S> «-«>«> 3> <S><$>-$><£> <j> • Drinking Home Brew Makes ! t ♦ Mummy of Egyptian Princess I 3><S>xSxSxSx&^xS' ***<g><$><^<$><*><$► ^ Effort to Speed Vanderlip Home Washington. May 21 —The only road in Europe over which the travel o f Washington B Vanderlip will be fa cilitated by the State Department w ill be that leading directly to the 1'nlted States, it was said today at the D e partment. Mr Vanderlip entered Rus sia to ,-onfer with Soviet officials about hi? concessions in Kamchatka without first surrendering bis Am e ri can pa-sport as required by regula tions, and it was explained nt the D e partment that the American consul nt |he first port he enters after leaving Russia will be required to take up his passport. Chicago, May 21.— Came B’rcw-rie, daughter of tho Jioble N.-amip-ka, than whom there was no more mighty chief ■in'all Thefbes. ■Her father looked upon her beauty and inquired her -wishes. “ Father,” she snid, “ I hive come to tell you that the last of our home brew was a bit ipotent. It has jolly w e ll blown all ,of the corks from the stone 'beer jnrs and lins cracked a dozen of our best Alexandrian pots.\ Father nnd daughter arrived in Chi cago yescterday and were taken to the 3 Weeks of Real Training is All Dempsey Needs Atlantic City, N. J., May 21.-Inten- sive training, which was scheduled to have been started by Jack Dempsey here today in preparation for Ills world's championship contest with Georges C'arpentier July 2, has been indefinitely postponed, according to an nouncement by Jack Kearns, manager o f the champion. Instead of a lengthy program of training activities, Dempsey will con tent himself with short workouts each afternoon, abandoning road work in the morning for the present The champion does not want to risk reach ing the peak of his lighting condition too early in his training, as was the case at Toledo when he fought Je'w . ,hf> ,, W illard nnd was obliged to halt train-, Uon nwl hlm th(?rp Many Killed in Riots. Rome, May 21 —Three persons are dead, two are dying and many are suffering from wounds as a result o f a pitched battle between Communists and Extreme Nationalists at Chiusi, Tuscany, where post election disorders continue. Signor Plataniii leader o f the Extreme Nationalists at Rimni, was shot nnd killed last night, bis assassin escaping University o f Chicago where they, will be exhibited to the public. They are the possession of Professor James H; Breasted. N-anup-ka passed' but of the land of Egypt 50 years before the birth of Christ and bis daughter ii short time later. \ Professor Breasted and a party of' archeologlsts discovered the tombs on about the spot where Thebes once stood. Carven scenery found in the tombs showed the noble and his fam ily brew-- ing their beer, ridi.ng in style on the Nile, slaughtering their cattle nnd baking bread, 'llic scene showed the hight-born mother nnd the beautiful, daughter malting grain, while outside' un anckint Egyptian revenue ngent loitered. , Sovernl of these scenes were brought with the mummified bodies. Another depicts the activities o f a jazz or chestra on a N ile excursion boat. It consists of three harps and a drum. Psychology is Used in Training ; Of Carpentier Manhrifset. X. Y May 21.— Large, colored lithograph* adorning the walls of the indoor gymnasium in George-* f'nrpentier's ramp are among the contrivances employed b y ’Manager Descamps nnd Trnlner Wilson to aid hnMonger into condi- intf to resume It later Manager Kearns in announcing the change in training plans, said that Dempsey had reported at camp In bet ter physical condition than he hod anticipated, nnd that three weeks of real training would he all the cham pion would need to whip him inn perfect fighting condition. 1 util the intensive training program is launched Dempsey will continue to box three to live rounds daily, in addition to'shad ow boxing, bag punching mid other routine. For Open Shops.. , o Buffalo, X. Y , M a y 21.— Fifty print ing plants here, representing '90 per cent, of the city’s productive capacity, have announced an agredruiiit to main tain open shops and operate ,on a basic 48 hour week Union • demands, the announcement, says * a r e “'entirely un justified b.v existing economic condi tions” nnd tile ' agreement signed pledges the 50 firms not to enter into agreement with any labor organlza tlon covering hours, wages or condi tions of employment. Tlio union print ers have been on strike sin'c May 1 for a 44-hour week. On one wall is a large poster show ing the Frenchman standing in tri umph over .loe Beckett at the knock out At the other side o f the ring Cat- pentier Is shown after the victory be ing hoisted to the shoulders of ad mirers. Around the walls are other pictures of- the European champion Admittedly, he is not to be allowed to forget the slogan o f the camp, which is that he is the greatest boxer in the world and sure to be the champion after July 2. \Psychology\ has l>een employed by if he shrewd Descamps since Corpenti«-r nitered the ring n« a boy u.irier bis direction. It w ill be played to the limit, in the preparation for the com ing battle at Jersey City Car;»entitr left France nt fighting weight and m t'xcellent condition l)e«-amp-» declared nnd the main function of the next five weeks will be to prevent him from go ing stale physically and maintain tbuf state of mind which will send him against Donipsey confident of victory The occasional cigarette, with jelly nnd sweets in moderation which are being given the boxer during bis week of rest tend to show the coiifidcti. e of Ills directors In his present ph.v.-ical fitness.
