The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

AVOID THE RUSH SUNDAY GLOBE ADVTS ORDER THEM TODAY flgtoit laito AVOID THE RUSH SUNDAY GLOBE ADVTS ORDER THEM TODAY VOL CTI Eatirxl as wxiiMl tbu matter at Boston. un.r It. art of March S. 1879. TWO CENTS BOSTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7,922 TWENTY-TWO PAGES COPTRinHT, 1022, BY TFIF! OI1BK NEWSPAPER OO.

OUIMET BOWS MacMILLAN BACK HURLBURT ISSUES FLAT CONTRADICTION OF COX CIVILIZATION IN He Denies He Asked $15,000 For Services, That Ever Sought Favor of Governor, or That He Wanted a Place on the Bench TO IOWA STAR Knepper Puts Famous Woodland Player Out of Golf Title Tournament, 4 and 2 Tolley Beats Aulbach-McPhail Guilford, weetser Evans, Jones, Survive Explorer at Sydney, With Wealth Of Data and Specimens -Tells Globe Man of Struggles in the Arctic C00LIDGE BOOED CROWD WANTS RACES Inquires About $3000 Fee at Auction Finds Home of Vanished Race Again Suggests That Governor Bring Suit beat Francis Ouimet, Woodland, 4 and 2. flew minutes. Suddenly a man called: "Come on wjth the races. We're for you, Mr Coolidge. We will vote for you if that's what you want, but we want the races." The cry was taken up by hundreds and the voice of the Vice President was lost.

As Mr Coolidge stood his ground and gave no indication of leaving out a word of his speech, there were catcalls which were merged in general booing. Finally, in the uproar, and while the Governor was making an attempt to silence the crowd' by gestures, the booing completely drowned out the Vice President's words. He continued for a few sentences, then turned to the Governor and left the platform. Special Dispatch to the Globe MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 6 Vice President Calvin Coolidge today was booed by a crowd of 20,000 attending the Minnesota State Fair and forced to quit in the middle of a set speech devoted to agricultural problems and the interests of the Northwest. Tonight the incident was laid to the intense heat, and Gov J.

A. O. Pre-us, who introduced the Vice President, gave out a statement minimizing the affair. The temperature was 98 above when Vice President Coolidge arrived, and the crowd was restless. Thousands sat in the bleachers.

When Mr Coolidge his speech he was given atter tion for a Beyond Penetrates Earlier Records By D. J. McGUINESS Rudy Knepper, having distinguished himself in his round with William B. Torrance of England on Tuesday, could do hardly less than add further glory to his name and game in the second round of the amateur golf championship of the United States at the Country Club, Brookline, yesterday, but in climbing on to further glory, Rudy sadly blasted the hopes of Boston followers of golf. He chose as his victim the great Francis Ouimet, and by the rather emphatic score of 4 and 2 he eliminated one of Boston's hopes.

For a time it appeared as though Boston were to win new glory through the medium of George Aul YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Jesse Sweetser, Siwanoy, beat Willie Hunter, England, 7 and 6. Jesse P. Guilford, Woodland, beat Reginald Lewis, Greenwich, 11 and 9. William MePhail, Norfolk, beat H. R.

Johnston, St Paul, 4 and 3. Robert T. Jones Jr, Atlanta, beat Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale, 3 and 2. Frank Godchaox, New Orleans, beat George V.

Rotan, Houston, 5 and 4. Charles Evans Jr, Bridgewater, beat W. C. Fownes Jr, Oakmont, 10 and 9. Cyril Tolley, England, beat George Aulbach, Scarboro, 3 Rudolph Knepper, Sioux City, Henry F.

Hurlburt issued a statement last evening, through Atty Gen Allen's headquarters, replying to Gov Cox's address in Faneuil Hall last Friday. The statement follows in full "On Thursday of last week I stated in Faneuil Hall, to the citizens therein gathered, the attitude of Gov Cox towards the Attorney General. J. Weston Allen, in the matter of the prosecution of charges against Nathan A. Tufts, former District Attorney in Middlesex County.

STRIKERS TO ACT ON ROADS' OFFER Shopmen's Committee ot 90 Called to Chicago OR MANN GIVEN UNANIMOUS VOTE Again Heads Episcopal House of Deputies Perennial Ice in Fox Channel Old Maps Corrected in DONALD B. MacMILLAN. Many Rt Rev W. C. Brown Choice for Bishops' Chairman bach, who sports the colors of Scarboro.

Aulbach outplayed Cyril James Hastings Tolley, pride of all Report 52 Railroads, With Third of Mileage, Seek Settlement 'On Friday of the same week Gov Cox in the same hall undertook to contradict the statements that if made. He introduced himself, not as a candidate for office, but as the Gov- ernor of Massachusetts. An examina- tion of his speech would seem to cuu- tradict this statement, for his speech i Continue. i on the Eleventh Pate. Continued on the Thirteenth Page.

Don't forget Order them to-Uf A4vU for next Sunday's the adits in today' Globe. MacMillan Tells New England That It Is Good to Be Home SYDNEY, Sept 6 None but men who have been iced in the barren and bleak stretches of the north can appreciate what it means to be back in civilization. I spent a part of "today among friends, and relatives and expect to start tomorrow night in the Bowdoin for more friends at Bras d'Or Lakes, Nova Scotia, and then a quick run to Maine, and into the embrace of more friends, friends of long standing. Through the Boston Globe I send my greeting to the people of New England, who made it possible for my men and myself to make the trip that is concluding so successfully. You are all friends and we appreciate you.

You will have first hand knowledge of my trip, and my accomplishment. Good luck always. Donald B. MacMillan. See your newsdealer today and order the Daily and Sunday Globe lor the Fall and Winter months.

Order Sunday Globe advts today. Bishop Lines Says Dry Law. Must Be Upheld PORTLAND, Or, Sept 6 Bishop William Cabel Brown of Virginia was elected chairman wf the House of Bishops, succeeding Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of Tennessee, when the 47th tri- By LAWRENCE J. SWEENEY (Copyright.

1MB, Qlobe Newspaper (omaaB7 1 SYDNEY, Sept 0- Donald B. Intrepid Arctic explorer of Bowdoin College, Maine, arrived back in civilization thin morning. When thtt staunch little 15-ton auxiliary schooner, Bowdoin, dropped anchor here today, there whb no greeting for him. Ho arrived unannounced and in the most unostentatious fashion, Continued on Pace Inf nly-Tus. For Return at Old Pay and Hearing by Joint Board CHICAGO, Sept 6 (By A.

A call for an immediate meeting of the policy committee of 90 in Chicago, probably on Monday, was sent out tonight by John Scott, secretary of Continued on the Sixth Page. 5 Wist Falb Sim Mast, ACCOUNTANCY nntlntird on the Secoiul Page. START NOW to save for your next VACATION TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Psge 11. Corinthian Yacht Club has races for small craft off Marblehead. Pnge 12.

Cox demands that Allen make his charges early enough to allow time for a reply. Allen's answer to Cox will be today's JOIN OUR 1923 VACATION CLUB Commences this month and will mature next June. Four clajtes to select from, 50c $1.00 $2.00 or $5.00 per week Come in and join today. Signature cards will be sent )on upon request. HOMESAVINGSBANK political feature.

does advancement to an executive position in Business or a career as public accountant or tax spe- cialist appeal to you? Pace Institute prepares men and women for positions of responsibility and for professional careers. Fall classes being organized Call, write, or telephone for helpful booklet, Making Good." Pace Pace Tremont Temple, Boston Telephone Main 4064 Burrell replies to Young cnarges. Lodge predicts an era of great prosperity. Whipple and Curley tour Boston wards. Pasre 13.

Gaston says new tariff hits women hardest. 'ORPORATBD Slrct. Boston 9. Walsh pleads for cleaner politics. Further dividends authorized to de- positors in both departments of the Pru- dential Trust Company.

Page 14. "To the Victors," by Uncle Dudley. "Women of Spirit," by Margaret Bell. Favorite Stories," by Irvin SXtobb. Boston University students earn near- ly In 36 weeks.

Alvara Gil de Almeida will represent I TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page 1 Donald B. MacMillan reaches Sydney, 8. Sweetser, Guilford, MePhail, Jones, Goodchaux, Evans, Tolley and Knepper still in running for amateur golf championship at the Country Club. Hurlburt issues flat contradiction of Gov Cox's charges. Coolldge's speech stopped by booing at Minnesota fair.

Railroad strikers' policy committee called to Chicago for discussion of plan offered by 5- roads for settlement. Rev Alexander Mann elected president of the House of Deputies at triennial Episcopal convention. Paaje 2. James H. Fitzpatrick suspended from Stock Exchange following filing of bankruptcy petition.

Lightning stuns two boys at Sharon; Sacred Heart College Building hit by two bolts. Page 3. Boston Fuel Committee announces regulations limiting hard coal deliveries to one month's supply and gives rules for burning soft coal, which must be used to piece out, jsays Phelan. Anthracite miners begin convention on peace terms, which Lewis says will be ratified by overwhelming majority. Unexpected barrier of 353 feet solid rock may doom miners buried in California.

Fasi. Judge Anderson criticizes 'net hods of the reorganizers of the New Idria Quicksilver Mining Co. Pa 5. Insurance Commissioners' convention at Swampscott. Marion a mosquitoless town, thanks to the ditch digger.

S. C. II puts down in NtPe Bay to avoid storm after flying 250 miles along Cuban coast. Page B. Atty Gen Daugherty announces the Government will consider what action shall be taken against a "few misguided labor leaders who have made Incendiary speeches" regarding the railroad injunction.

Boston observes Lafavette and Marne Day. Passe 7. De Valera and Childers reported to have been taken prisoner. Latest hat creations displayed at convention here of 1500 milliners. Many candidates speak before Boston League of Women Voters.

Olenn Curtiss remains 49 seconds in air in seaplane glider. Page 8. Max Schoolman gives outing to children of Jewish Home and presents each with 6 bank account. Boston boy scout officials visit Mld-dleboro camp. Mrs Mary S.

Lookwood, 92, of Washington, founder of Daughters of American Revolution, seriously til at Plymouth. Page io. American League Results New York 9, -YOUR BOY hlah montal ability will become a Ser if he ia permitted and encour-to develop In accordance with hta lattl capacity. A special class of ItftM bov four years from collere will orsaBized uext September and (Ivan loir-year program enrlehed In con-lest and especially adapted to develop- marked qualities of leadership. A Pari; booklet explains the plan of serk.

Address Ira A. Fllnner. Head- HUNTINGTON SCHOOL Htatios-ton Ar BoitM IT. Masn. EDERAL Government experts on heating have issued some valuable hints on how to cut down your fuel bills which MONEY Next Goes on Interest SEPT.

11 Accounts Opened by Mail SUFFOLK SAVINGS BANK For Seamen and Others Inc. 1883 Assets S46.0OO.0M I TREMONT BOSTON Join Our Vacation or Sept. Savings Clubs by the radiant rays jf ijas Boston at Brazilian centenary. Goodnow, Scammon, Barry appear winners in New iHiampshire primaries. Page 15.

Household Department. Will Never Die," by John Hunter. Page IO. Radio news. "Her Husband and Bob," by Mary Hale.

Page 17, Stocks reactionary. Page 18. Commercial and financial news. Pa are 33. Girl in Lynn, lonesome for pet kitten she left in Maine, drinks poison; will recover.

apply with particular force at this time when we face a serious coal shortage. The Government, afte- testing all fuels coal, wood, oil and gas, finally sums up the whole matter of house heating like this: Checking and Savings Accounts EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY mter Federal Reserve System Coirt Street 124 Boylston Street THE WEATHER SuffolkT-aw School errata Law School in America. L.L.B. degree. 8pln- Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Generally cloudy and continued cool Thursday Friday cloudy, moderate temperature; moderate north to east winds.

Washington Forecast SAW fev. V. 7 Best Saw Made New for Northern rfiildlaf. ocrui.yina; entire. and Temple apposite State! a 7 3 r.

M. dlrisfoa r'aw oust forming. Uejriatration Monday asd Vrirtay ermines. Call catalasj. 18-34 Derae St.

MCsEs. it aaa. Psaas May 83 I for Carpenters, Fair end cooler Thursday; Fri Home or Farm Use "The value a householder gets from the fuel he burns depends largely upon the character of the heating apparatus, the qonditions under which it is installed and the manner in which the fire is handled." It iB in the last phrase which we have printed in italics that you will find the key to systematic saving of both fuel and labor. "Most people," says the Government expert, "start the furnace fire too early in the Fall, overstoke it and force It for extreme heat too suddenly in very cold weather and burn it too late in the Spring." During the chilly Fall months, it is economy to use city gas in one of the modern and highly efficient types of heaters. Here you are burning what the Government describes as "the ideal fuel." You cannot "turn on" the furnace fire for a half hour or so to take the chill off the house on an Autumn day.

The radiant rays of gas will do this for you quickly, cleanly, economically because you do not need heat for long periods of time nor much of it. And your house will have that cheerful atmosphere that makes it home. Here are the Government's five ways of saving fuel. By following this plan, which plainly indicates the advantage of the RADIANT RAYS OF GAS AS SUPPLEMENTAL HEAT, you will save many tons of coal: 1. Select the fuel that requires the least attention.

4. Keep the house temperature lower. A temperature 2. Use an economical method of firing your coal by feed- of 65 degrees instead of 72 degrees will gave 15 to 20 ing the furnace regularly. percent of fuel.

3. Heat fewer rooms. 5. Shorten the heating season as much as possible. (From U.

S. Government Bulletin 199) IMPORTANT. Do not postpone purchasing new gas equipment or notifying us about putting your present appliances into first-class condition. Later, we will probably be rushed with orders, at which time it will be impossible to give prompt service to all customers. GAS CONNECTIONS SHOULD BE MADE PERMANENTLY WITH IRON PIPING.

Do not under any circumstances attempt to make these connections yourself. This work should be done by a licensed gas fitter. The city directory tells you where to locate one. Call at this office or telephone your request for an inspector to look over your equipment He will tell you what is needed to put your appliances into good shape or make suggestions for new appliances We are prepared to give every possible assistance to avert suffering from lack of heat due to the coal shortage to our pre? rtt fas customers. For any information call Beach 7060, or in person at any one of our offices.

BOSTON CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY STMONDS MANUFACTURING COMPANY FitchburR. Mass. BRYANT STRATTON SCHOOL AhuiTTrii mir.r Puine Admin. lk.il, Herrice. Bui I'r'n ImI Home-Coming W.

BUlfelKM. day cloudy and unsettled, with moderate temperature- For Southern New and Eastern New York: Cloudy, with moderate temperature, Thursday and Friday. Globe Forecast Partly cloudy to cloudy, continued cool Friday; Saturday unsettled, probably followed ty showers, warmer; moderate north to east winds, becoming variable. The Temperature Yesterday at Thompsons Spa: 3 i t3; ti a 6S; 9 a 12 12; 3 m. 75; 6 m.

(15; 12 mid, 64. Average temperature yesterday, 70 1-24. Temperatures at 0 Last Night San Francisco, 66; Wllllston, 72; St Paul, SS: St Louis, 90; Chicago, 86; Nantucket, Portland, 60; Eastport. 58; New York, 70: Arllrrtna. Biaa RADIO SCHOOL i Boston 8t Louis 11, Cleveland Detroit 8.

Chicago 5. National league Results Boston 1, I New York 1 6 Innings, rain); Phila-j delphia 6. Brooklyn Cincinnati 7. gt Louis A. Argentine four reaches final round for polo championship.

Peter. Manning sets new track record at Charter Oak Park. Seven more candidates report for foot-hall practice at Boston College. Page 11. Wills and Dempsey may tight elsewhere than in New York.

for fcaa. Ma.4 GROCERIES S. S. PIERCE CO. Rror tnr hmt re-- ri rl.utl Radio Tels- IS rtol.i Hi Day or Kirniac tlasses II for ratals.

ELEGRAPHY Gom pea M.J"Trw for araalaalea. S-rul 4ftasl ii. Radio and Telecrzpli xot i Boylatoa ttatn. Washington, go. Precipitation in Bos-1 ton.

24 hours te 8 -H..