Weekly Examiner from Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England • 15

V1UI lHJti mjUDEKftflJfcbJJ HiAAJyi-irNIHl SMiirAJiauiiiiak BITTEREST PREMIER AND HIS MOJlOft SOUVENIH OF AN ATLANTIC EXCITING SCENES At AN EVICTION ADAMANT IN SCOTTISH FIRM TRIP -o- -riot Hostile Crowd Photographed the Prince HUDDERSFIELD MAN STEPS INTO THE BREACH WITH SHERIFFS OFFICERS PELTED STONES AND MISSILES LOCAL NSW wise the tw0 special attractions at the Paddock Hsad next week gae adver- tiseoient Advt Finest Cut-glass and 11 ths 'best make of China and Earthenware at Lowest Advt VICTORIA Week ending September BX General horns Cases nursed 128 visits paid 449 Midwifery home Oases nursed 33 visits paid 273 Week at the Paint Shop Basketwar and its relation to colour harmony i snquiaitelj conceived in the tasteful arrangement exhibited in our windows from Monday September 15 WalkeT Ltd Everything in Paint Advt CYCLING William Haydn (251 of 3 Northgate Huddersfield suffered a dislocated finger of the right hand by a fall whilst cycling in Whittaker Street about four on Sunday afternoon He was conveyed by ambulance to the Royal Infirmary and after treatment ws taken home AT THE Next week the revue Spare nine of will be presented at the PaUe Randolph Sutton will head th eaat and amongst others who will support him or the Natley support Sir Return WILL TAKE NO PART IN BOUNDARY INQUIRY Sir James Oalg Prime Minister of Northern Ireland- arrived in London yesterday from 8 tree tie -on-Thames He spemt the morning at Londonderry House Park Lane with Colonel Spender secretary of the Cabinet of Northern Ireland making arrangements for the meeting of the Cabinet which ia to be held at Streat-ley-on-Thames on Tuesday next The members of the Northern Cabinet who are attending the meeting are crossing from Belfast during the week-end Sir James reached Southampton on Thuradav on hi return from nis cruise in the Baltic Sir James in an interview with a representative of the Press Association said he had benefited much by his trip that he now felt quite fit to faoe the anxious time that lay ahead I intend to be in London to-morrow (Friday) holding several conferences so that 1 shall be ready for the meeting with the Cabinet of Northern Ireland next Tuesday when important decision will be It is proceeded Sir James that leaden on this side should understand that 1 have a unanimoui loyalist Ulster at my back during the critical period that lies immediately ahead 1 have no doubt on that score I believe that Ulster will emerge triumphantly from what looks at present like an impasse Throughout my voyage I was fully informed by wireless and by the receipt of home paper of everything that bes transpired so far noted with pleasure the publication of Lord Birken letter to Lord Balfour though it makes no difference whatever in my attitude not to appoint a representative on tbe Boundary Commission For one reason among many others to do so would take away from us the right of appeal against any decision that the Boundary Commission if ever set up might A story of Huddersfield min who took photographs of the Prince of Wales during his recent trip to New York on the Berengaria is told by Mr Dewson a son of Mr Harry Dawson wool merchant of Birkby Grange Huddersfield Mr Dawson was crossing on business as a representative of his firm and it is stated that shortly before New York waa reached the Prince consented to receive Press representatives on the bridge and to permit photographs to be taken The correspondent of a well-known Nsw York paper who happened to be sharing a table with Mr Dawson was unaccompanied by a photographer but knowing that Mr Dawson possessed a camera and was skilful in its use suggested that he should take the photographs which were badly wanted by his paper This Mr Dawson gladly consented to do He wa introduced to the entourage and then conducted to the bridge where he was very kindly received by the Prince He duly took h-s place among the official camera men and succeeded in taking a number of very good pictures of his Royal Highness which were developed and printed on board the boat Both Mr Dawson and the Pressmen were delighted with the results of the arrangement and subsequently through the instrumentality of General Trotter one of the equerries Mr Dawson had the good fortune to obtain the signature cm one of the prints He therefore possesses an excellent souvenir of his journey across the Atlantic with the Prince of Wales Inquiries were made at Birkby Grange last night about this story but Mr Harry Dawson said he had had no confirmation of it Sisters Dorothy Brett Teddie Holton uid Frank Leigh A feature wilt made of fnonnequin parade ROYAL following it the report tor Sit week ending a IN-PATIENTS 199L imf 40 40 in the Hospital 127 Admitted Discharged Died Remaining in the Hospital 1Z7 Exciting scenes were witnessed in St Granville Street Radnor Park Clydebank early yesterday when three sheriff's officers and a police escort arrived to ejeot a widow and family Immediately the party motored up to the house scouts on the look-out set off throughout the district ringing hand-bell3 end blowing whistles the pre arranged signal that an eviction was taking place Scon a crowd of fully 500 including many workmen gathered The sheriL officers at proceeded with the eviction and carried part of the household effects into the street With the gathering of the -crowd however many people swarmed into the kouge and hampered the work to such extent that they were compelled to stop Meanwhile the widow who was very excited had seizure and a doctor was summoned With the growing dimensions of the crowd and the open hostility shown towards them the sheriff's officers ultimaf elv withdrew" As they returned to their motor-ear to driv off thev were pelted with clods c' grass stones and other missiles Afterwards the crowd carried the furniture hack into the house Subsequently several Labour town councillors addressed the crowd and a local committee has been set up to organise a campaign of resistahee should the house factors decline to join the rent tribunal A general rent strike all over the district may io declared HOUSE FACTORS AND THE RENT TRIBUNAL The Clydebank rent strike and evictions were considered last at a meeting of the Glasgow House Owners and House Association along with a letter from the Town Clerk of Clydebank that representatives be appointed to act the Rfcut Tribunal proposed by the Scottish Labour in their rent report The aecretary was instructed to reply to the effect that they were prepared to appoint representatives to the tribunal under certain conditions DISCOUNTED Mr Theory LLOYD GEORGE DESIRES TO USURP POWER OF MR Mr Shinwell Parliamentary Secretary of the Mine Department addressing a gathering of miners at Winchburgh near Edin-bnrgh on Thursday said that that flying visit of his and the campaign which he pro- sed to conduct in his constituency shortly must not be connected in any way with certain rumours about a General Eloction Nothing was further from his mind In his opinion there was no issue upon which a General Election could be sprung upon the country He said that Mr Lloyd George who claimed to speak on behalf of the Liberal Party had been throwing threats at tho Government It might le he said that Mr Lloyd George desired a General Election to satisfy his vanity and to give him power which for the moment was vested in Mr Asquith No doubt Mr Lloyd Georgo had heard of Paisley and recognising the somewhat precarious position which Mr Asquith occnpied in that constituency ardently desired a General election not so much for the purpose of bringing down the Labour Government as for tho purpose of displacing Mr Asquith Tho Labour Government refused to permit their serenity to bo disturbed They would when expedient in their opinion consult the country on vital issues of paramount importance to the people of this country but these issues would bo determined not by tho Liberals but by the Labour Party MINORITY RULE DIFFICULTY He would venture to say that the Labour Government had come successfully through a Parliamentary Session of a unique character Efforts ma-j to discourage the Labour Government had become notorious So far these efforts had had tho effect of making the Labour Party stronger than when it got into power Their path had 1 een beset with difficulties They were a minority Government and indeed this point alono entitled them to tho support of the electorate of this country more than if they had been a majority Government Unemployment intoleral'i housing conditions high prices small wages displeased pensioners depressed trade and generally confused conditions throughout the world that was the legacy passed on to tho Labour Government For these things the present Government was not to blame The present Government could lay claim to having done things that other Governments had failed to do The success of the'r efforts for world pence was outstanding and on that alone they were entitled to receive the support of tho country i Sir Alex Gilt MONEY INVESTED AS ENDOWMENT OF A MOTOR-CAR In view of tfce announcement in the Preae that 30000 £1 preferenoe hrea had been allotted to the Prime Miniater in the firm of McVitie and Price the biacuit manufacturer of which Sir Alexander Grant a friend of the Premier i dhairmn Mr Ramaj MacDonald interviewed on Thursday at Lossiemouth tho following The capital la Dot mine and I only technically own the share The matter haa nothing to do with politics Sir Alexander Grant got his baronetcy for public services including the gift of the National Library to Scotland of which most people know and for which he has received the freedom of Edinburgh" In an interview with -the Press Association's Lossiemouth correapondent yesterday the Prime Minister eaid he was vtyry unwilling to go into tho circumstances of tho allotment to him last March of 30000 McVitie and Price shares but in fairness to his old friend Sir Alexander Grant the managing director he had to do so The shares he explained were allotted to him foe the endowment of a motor-car which was presented to him by Sir Alexander and which he (the Premier) felt he could not afford tv keep if he went out of office At his (the death the shares would revert to the Grant family The announcement referred to was as follows An interesting addition ba been mode ot the office of Joint BLjek Companies Edinburgh to the articles of association of the private company of McVitie and Price biscuit manufacturers of Edinburgh and London A document was registered on March 12 1924 winch shows that James Ramsay MacDonald 10 Downing Street London member of his Majesty's Privy was allotted 30000 preference shares of £1 each in the firm of McVitie and Price" When we met shortly after I became Mr Ramtwj MacDonald added Alexander declared that his contribution to my comfort would be a Daimler car I explained that would bare been quite content with hiring one as when I left office I would probably be a poorer man but I will endow rejoined Sir Alexander I was at ill unwilling because I did not farcy myrelf the owner of a car and was against my simple habit It a long time before I was persuaded to agree and there are letters in existence which reveal the minds of both of us In the end however I agreed with the arrangement That Arrangement wns that a sum of money wa to be invested in my name and the income from it I was to enjov during my lifetime so long as 1 kept a ear At my death it is to to Sir Alexander Grant or his heir That the full said the Premier I am sick at heart to have to talk of this but I must protect my dear old friend in the enjoyment of the honour which the so worthily bestowed upon him and with which this act of personal kindness to myself had as much to do as the man in the moon" Admitted during week: With recommendations attending the Infirmary 6S Oases of Emergency 70 Attendances during the week i 1144 Sent to Meltham Convalescent Home 1 THE TEMPERANCE The P8 A Service was held in the Temperance Hall on Sunday afternoon presided over by Mrs Schofield The Scriptures were read by Mr Syke snd Muss Irene Shaw recited A Day too Late" Mis Walker gave two songs Feeling snd the of Mr France gave the address The Gospel Temperance Service in the evening wss conducted by Mrs James Pickles who also gave recitation and Mr Pickles gave address Mr Schofield accompanied the singing PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT Tb issue of books from the libraries for the week ending September 6 were a followi Central Almond'S Joy Lecturer Suicide PATHETIC LETTERS FIGURE IN THE LEEDS TRAGEDY A verdict oi Suicide whilst Buffering from extreme nervous disturbance ao that he was not responsible for his actions wae returned at the inquest at Leeds on Thursday on Mr Hugh Gerald Evelyn-White (40) a lecturer at Leeds Univewaty who hot himself in a taxi-oab while on hi way to attend the inquest on Mise Helen May Nind (35) an Exeter music teacher who took pomon at a Leeds hotel The Rev Charles A Evelyn-White a master at St School Leatheihead aaid his brother had told him that Mlse Nind had been pursuing him and he had definitely told her that he had no affection tor her He eeemed upeet that Miss Nind had threatened to take her life The Coroner (Mr Clarke) I think the word pursue is the proper word to apply to a dead girl Mr Evelyn-White Well he made it quite dear to her twelve months ago that be no longer had any affection for her The Coroner (quoting from a letter of the late Mr Evtlyn-Whito) I knew there was a curse on me though I bad leave to take manuscripts to Cairo The monks told me the curse would work all the same" Do you think that statement oondstent with a perfectly balanced mind? No I say it is ATTRACTED BY HER LONELINESS Dr Maxwell-Telling said he had attended Mr Evelyn-White who was very sensitive for nervous condition due to over-work and worry 11c was sure that the cause of the attraction Mr Evelyn-White felt for Misa Nind was her loneliness He was satisfied that the association of the two was quite innocent The Coroner There was no formal engagement between them? That is so Marriage was only contemplated if they remained of the same Yes Later I think Mr Evelyn-White formed the opinion that the depth of his affection was not such as to warrant a life-long partnership Tiiat is so And Mise Nind had other Yea ahe was deeply religio is girl and she took the view that God had given him to her She was also a deeply sensitive girl I should any Certainly and a thoroughly good girl Do you know that Mr Evelyn-White remonstrated with her about the intensive nature of some of her letters to him and pointed out they were liable to be misconstrued Yes that is so "NOTHING Dr Maxwell-Telling added that on the day following Mr Evel vri-White death he received a Ittter from him posted the previous day in Cambridge in which he said You knew the whole story and that I have done nothing wrong You Icdow too how I have tned for rears to safeguard her For my sake will you try to make it known generally that there was no wickedness only the hitterest misfortune God forgive her 1 had come to believe latterly that ehe did not mean it Now it is all ovr She must have suffered horribly Do not let the reflection that I was wicked or brutal rest on those I love God help them and me My only fault wa the rashness of inexperience Why should two innocent of wrong be blasted like this?" NEWMILL ACCIDENT Free Stale Reply to Mr Lloyd George LINTH WAITE 4 FJO dApwreto 2fiSUd Op MIIiNSBRIDGE miss two special attraction at Premier" Paddock Head next week- See Advt UNITED Following a happy arrangement twelve month ago the service in connection with Milnsbridge Baptist Chureh and th HuddersfUld Mission (Wslyan) Miiusbndgt on holiday Sunday were combined The morning service wa held at Baptist Church and evening service at the Mission The preacher on each oocooion wa tbe Rev Appleby (Wesleyan) Mr Noel Shaw presided at the organ at the Baptist Church and Mr A Haynea at th Mission LONGWOOD Thar are many imitations but non so good and as Jogger Bread and Aar GOLCAR miss the two special attraction at Paddock Head next week See adver- Advt UNITED SERVICES The Golear Baptist and Providence United Methodist Ohurcbe held two united service on Sunday both of which were well attended considering the many who were away from borne At Providence Church in the morning the Rev Feakin (Baptist) was the preacher and Miss Phyllis How presided at the organ The evening service wa held in the large meeting-room at the Baptist Church and the preacher was the Rev Sand bach (Providence UMC) Mia Ethat Walker played the on the piano SleAITHWAITE 1 UNITED On Sunday owing to the absence of so many people on holiday united services were held at United Metbodist Chapel Carr Lane Slaithweite in the morning and at Wesleyan Chapel in the evening The preacher in the morning was the Rev Cockersole of Paddock and in the evening the Rev H' dem of Lindlcy Then wore only moderate congregv UQWt MARSDEN COMBINED No aerrice was held at Marsden Wesleyan and Congregational Churches on Sunday morning but in the evening united service was held at the Wesleyan School preacher was tbe Rev Jensen pastor of th Congregational Church Mr Barber presided at the piano APPRECIATION OF An interesting innovation is to be made during the winter months under the joint auspice of the Marsden Evening School and the WEA in the form of a close appreciation of to be held weekly at the Adult School The clast which opni a the end of the present month is to be conducted by Dr Pearson of Huddersfield During the first session Dr Pearson will deal with solo songs unaccompanied part music and oratorio The history of development of each of three three branches of vocal music will be dealt with snd numerous example of songs and arias of the qreet writers will given later Dr Pear-ton will deal with the appreciation of instrumental music SKELMANTHORPE ANNIVERSARY anniversary services of the Wesleyan Reform Church were held on Sunday last Sermon were preached afternoon and evening by Mr Green of Bradford and anthems were reverently rendered by the choir at both services collections were foe the trust funds The Parish Church of St Aidan Skelmanthorpe was crowded to overflowing on Sunday afternoon last when the choir of 8t Church Scissett rendered Song of under the baton of Mr Tom Motley The were a follows Soprano Master Jack Wray tenor Me Arthur Armitage bass Mr Willie Senior Mr Hirst Buckley (Skelmanthorpe) presided at the organ 8 ADDLE WORTH NEW Rev Oraig has taken up his duties a junior minister in th Saddleworth Weoteyan Circuit The Saddle worth District Council are supporting the Company in their scheme for linking up Huddersfield and Rochdale by way of Denahaw and Orompion TRUST County Alder man Mallalieu Councillor Hudson and Mr Shaw have been selected to represent on the 1 and fid i- cation TVust CRICKET CLUB The committee of the Fnarmere Cncket Club are to be congratulated upon the of a gal held in cncket field on Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Byrom took the greatest mat in the gala and much of tbe success must be attributed to th secretarv Mr Goddard and an efficient com Mistaken Action ot Motorists Throwing Money to Children 1023 In a statement issued in George the North-Eastern Boi the Free State says Mr Lloyd in 1024 1923 1024 A Newmiil motor driver named Willie Booth of Sheffield Road has been concerned a sad accident which occurred at Barnsley It is stated that the occupant of a stationary car returning from Doncaster races were throwing money and sweets to a group of children One of them named Hilda Brookes (9) daughter cf Aifred Brookes tinner 41 BouLday Street Barnsley ran in front of a charabanc driven bv Booth The child was knocked down and died shortly afterward MR SPEECH Willing to Negotiate But Also Ready to Figfct- FACILITIES RAILWAY AS RUNNING-TRACK Hebden Bridge Youths Fined for Trespass reply to Mr Lloyd Oundary Bureau of agreeing with Lord view of the scope of Boundary Commission states thst he cannot imagine that eminent Judge who has been called from South Africa to assist the present Government to interpret that treaty will come to wiki and unreasonable dec sions which could tear up the terri-tory of Ulster and leave it a a province with nothing but an inconsidered remnant of its land end No such suggestion has ever been made but Mr Lloyd George was of those responsible for tearing up Ulster in the first instance Tbe Government of Ireland Act 1990 divided the province into two areas of six emd three counties respectively It was passed at a time when the right of British Parliament to divide Ireland was denied by the great majority of representative The unhappv plan for gerrymandering Ulster brought into being by this Act ignored the views of no less than 430000 Nationalists who were cut off by it from the Government of their choice Clause 12 of tbe treatv was drawn up to remedy this state of affoirs The Boundary Commission will provide an opportunity for giving effect to the wishes of these people in tbose district where they are in a majority whether by parishes or some more convenient area When a boundary line has been drawn which give proper effect to the wishes of the inhabitants it can then he rectified according to the economic and geographic conditions prevailing But it only when a boundary has been drawn which respects the widhes of inhabitant that any such rectification is required If the intent on of Clause 12 were merely to rectify the existing boundaries of the six counties if it were merely to transfer a bridge here and a railway station there or it suit some natural configuration of mountain or river there would not seem to be much neces ty to inquire into the of the inhabitant Mr Lloyd George pointed out on December 14 1921 that is no doubt certainly since the Act of 1930 that the rrxnoritv of the people of two counties prefer hieing with thp'r Southern neghb ur to he ng in the Northern Pa-Ivament and a'though 1 am against the coercion of Ulster I do not believe in Ulster coercing other It is for the Boundary Comm ssion to see to it thst as few as possible of 430000 people shall he coerced ROYAL HIBERNIAN MILITARY SCHOOL Mr David Kirkwood MP who has been holidaying at Rothesay appeared in C'lyuebank yesterday and addressed a demonstration at Radnor ark -Explaining his absence from Clydebank he said be had kept away deliberately order that the negotiations eoud go on As long the factors were piapasei to negotiate he wa-prepared to do ell he could order to find a way out of the difficulty There were factors in Clydebank who would be prepared to negotiate "and others who wanted trouble (A Woman: And they will get it) They want any blood spilling nor the use of batons by poleemen He didn't want to threaten the police or anyone else but there must be no batoning of be people whom he represented He knew what it was to he bat ned by the police and to be prison He hod serve! 1 9eemf 4101084 inert his apprenticeship it had no terrors for him where Kirk-woxi is he declared if they are going to evict I am going to fight for If the factors were prepare t-c notiate continued he would negotiate He had irni the workers before and he would Wd fhrm aenin He had done everything a nran cuM to avoid trouble hd he still warned peace but not at th women end children being thrown out on to the street There was reason for ull th'-i trouble Now that he was in Clvdebank he wa? going to remain there in order to fight for people RAILWAY Improved Arrangements Extensive alterations Railway Company have the methods of dealing of ail kinds at next for instance Uie new coai shoole I htherto lacking in thia I Colne Valley It seems almost rate of hundreds of tons nanufacturmg concerns loading of vehicles should Bui such is the case time and labour-saving ail the more appreciated Seven shoots have a storing capacity of is provided with two railway waggons can be They are Worked on fitted with all modern prooch to the shoots ij The number of visitora to th Art Gallery was 1438 FACTS ABOUT "THE COVERED Showing et The Grand all next week To make The Covered Waggon 3000 acton spent three months in the Utah desert eighty miles from a railroad They endured floods blixxards zero and sometime lack of food One-tenth of all the Blanket Indians the United States appear in Covered They Aranaboes Bannocks Shoshones and Crows from Wrominq Navaios from Arizona The scenes tn which the 500 watrgons ford the milewide rushing torrent were made at great risk for men and horses and oxen actually had to swim for their lives Five hundred bison were used in the buffalo hunt scenes Thu herd the largest in th United Steles has now been broken up and scattered and will never be seen intact again It took sixty waggon hauling material for three weeks to build Fort Bridger The Indian in th picture gave a big dance and elected Director James Crtizo a member of their council giving him the name of Chief Standing Bear He was presented with a war bonnet by the Arapahoe chief YfUow Calf- The snow acene in the picture were made after an actual blizzard which provident vail appeared just when needed In the moss tente the oest of 3000 ate in three shift 1000 being accommodated at one time The Covered Waggon is the most colossal film undertaking of ail times Nothing tike it has ever been don before probably nothing like it will ever be done again Advt THE LATE MRS Following a service at the Parish Church on Saturday mommg the interment took place at Eiger- ton Cemetery of Mns Tomlinson widow of Mr I miUee The programme lasted from early after Tomlinson who for many years was a well- noon until late in the evening and there wae wok i i i ii ret "V- Club ha at Marsden Station made by the and completely transformed with goods and oonmiodi-tes Marsden station Un Monday there will come into use which will provide facilities progressive part of the incredible in such a busy incoal is consumed at the per week by the big that up to the present the have been done by hand The mtroduct on of these devices therefore will be been provided each with eighty tons of coal and each chambers so that fourteen dealt with at one time the latest prnciplea and improvements The ap by way of Warehouse Hill and in order to improve the entrance the canal bridge at this point has been considerably widened and strengthened by arrangement with the district Council The shoots are substantially built The yard is paved A large new goods warehouse has been erected and i near completion This too will be a great impro ment on the old building at the top of Stat'on Road Herein there will be covered accommodation for twenty-one railway waggons Everything is on the most modern principle for the loadng and unloading of goods of ali descrip- I tions with crane-1 -fling apparatus complete A loading dock also provided so that goods or materials may be tipped direct from vehicles into the railway waggons The goods vard has been reconstructed new shunting facilities provided and a very substantial road made from the Station Road entrance to the warehouse and round to the tipping dock The work was long overdue but was contemplated before the war Since the end of the war further delav took place owing to the prohibitive cost of labour and materials Wilfred Bnrnes Harry Greenwood Clifford Wright Andrew Dempsey Arnold Lupton and Ronald Hamer youths rosidiog in the Hebden Bridge district were charged at Tod-morden on Thursday with trespassing on the railway at Charlestown A police officer said that as he saw several persons on the railway track he to investigate and found tho young men in running costume They were using the line as a running track and some of them were being rubbed down with towels A detective inspector of the railway company said that trains passed tho place at 47 miles an hour and trespassers ran great risk of being killed or injured While the defendants were on the line two trains passed by Defendants said they were unaware that they were doing nnv harm as the line had been used as a running track for years A fine of 10s was impose 1 in each case RSPCA GYMKHANA DAILY In OPEN next Wednesday there will appear a striking article entitled IS HUDDERSFIELD OVER-CHURCHED The members of the ioccl branch of the BtSPCA are holding a centenary gala and gymkhana next Saturday (September 20 in Mr field off Long Lane Dalton There will be various competitions for which attractive pr res are Among the gymkhana events are jumping competitions for laeiies and musical chairs Gretna Green race race thread-the-needle race VC race im-saddle race There will be other attractions also gentlemen an-v die-s I ACCIDENT AT HOME lO The aubject of THE sketch on Tuesday will be Mr WILFRID WHITELEY WILIS BEATS FIFP0 Prince of Wales Not Present at the Fifcht New York The Argentinian Luis Firpo proved no match for the negro Harry Wills in a twelve-round contest which took place at Jersey City New Jersey this evening and which ended in a win for Wills on points defence was impenetrable Ho succeeded in holding off the rushes beautifully and at he same time he inflicted heavy punishment npon his opponent Also the blows of Firpo which landed seemed to lack the steam they had when he fought Dempsey In the second ronnd Wills floored Firpo with a left to the jaw this being the only knockdown of the fight Wills administered heavy body punishment throughout There was considerable clinching and the referee bad frequently to force the men opart Thu uneven battle which was witnessed by 80000 eager spectators was dominated by the negro boxei from the start Wills gave an exhhition of ring craft which spiked Firpo 's heaviest gun to wit his famous right and beat the Argentinian into a decisive defeat with a bruising relentless attack on head and body Firpo ganieness alone carried him through the terrific punishment which the negro administered The Argentinian had neither the skill speed nor versatility to cope with the resourcefulness of his opponent DEMPSEY NEED LOSE NO SLEEP" Although Wills showed he was Firpo master ringside experts expressed the opinion that Jack Dempsey Deed lose no sleep from fear of forfeiting his croivn to the negro It was argued that if Wills was unable with all his knowledge of ring generalship to deliver the coup de grace to the crude awkward lumbering Firpo he stood little chance of winning the world title from snob a slashing two-fisted fighter as Dempsey Press Association Foreign Special THE RUSE Special Box at Ringside Misleads His Followers Mr Sarah Armitage of West View Clement Street Cropland Moor had the misfortune to fail down the cellar stps at her home yesterday afternoon Her right thigh was fractured and Mrs Arm i tag was also injured about the haE She was attended bv Dr Smith and later taken to the Huddersfield Royal Infirrrar FIGS destroyed by hre THEATRE ROYAL INSURANCE STRIKE Eleven Dispute Ended The intervention at the request of the Agent Union of Mr A A Purcell chairman of the Unions Congress has been followed by ttie serttlement on terms satisfactory to both sidew of the dispute between the Bmtannie Aasuranoe Company and certain of its agejits Mr Jefferson managing director of the Company stated that the difference arose on a question of new terms introduced bv the Company an far hack as November 1922 A strike resu ted which involved under 400 out of approximately 3000 agents employed by the Company On Wednesday the directors met a deputation from the National Executive of the Agents' Union at the head office of the Company at Birmingham with the revolt that the men are to return to work on the terms of their eristing appointments The strike has been in progross for eleven weeks Colours PiacH in Windsor At Windsor Castle yesterday Colonel Clive Wigram on behalf of the King received tho Colours of the Royal Hibernian Military School and they will be placed for safe custody with the flags of other Irish Regiments w-hich were handed to the King lat year There was no formal ceremony the Colours being handed over by Major Harris the adjutant Tho colour party consisted of five boys under the adjutant and accompanied by Colonel A Best (commandant) and Colonel Wynyard a former adjutant The Colours were brought from Dover and were carried through the streets of Windsor up Gastlc Hill and into the Castle by way of the Grand Quadrangle and entrance The colour party was afterwards shown over tho State apartments HISTORY OF T1IK SCHOOL The Hibernian Society in Dublin was founded in 17G9 for maintaining and educating and putting to trades the orphau children and other children of soldiers in Ireland In 1S06 the school was taken over by the War Office the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland becoming president nnd the Commander of the Forces in Ireland vice-president It was known as the Royal Hibernian Military School and was granted a charter by Queen Victoria in 1 7 1 The school has he closed down and the boys have been transferred to the Duke of Military School at Dover known and much-respected inhabitant of the town Mrs Tomlinson was the youngest child of James and Charlotte Heron end was torn in Dewsburv on August 22 1844 She moved later with her parents to Huddersfield her father became manager of the West Riding Union Bank (now emsiijamatcd with the Lancashire and Yorkslure Bank I In 1875 married the Mr Tomlinson who wa well known in Huddersfield for his public services as well as for his antiquarian interests wa warden at the Parish Church Mr Tomlinson died in 1897 and in 1007 Mrs Tomlinson and her children moved to Indon Since 1908 she had resiled 65 1 verna Court where ehe died on September 2 Mrs Tomlin on was buried in grave where are laid her hushand and infant eon The rervice in the church which was fully choral was taken bv the Rev Hughes Mr Sandwell at organ Mrs Tomlinson had seven children five of whom survive her Her youngest Oaptam Hugh Tomlinson was killed in action in in 1917 and is one of those commemorated by war memorial in Fansh Church Her youngest daughter is the wife of Mr Lcwentbai Recorder of Huddersfield LTXDLEY VISIT OF A FORMFJf ORGANIST Worton formerly organist o' Zmn officiated there at both services on Sunday last Although Mr Worton had resided in Lier-pool since 1913 he GI maintained hi regard for the church and warmly greeted by many friends CROSLAND MOOR rms th tro spinal trartions at fhe Pa'Wook Hoad nrxt week See adver-iisoment LOCKWOOD KNOCKED DOWN BY MOTOR-CTCTE Thomas Donplas of Lockwood Star Lock-wood received slight injuries by being knocked down by a motorcycle in Buxton Road about 4-50 on Sunday Apparently he stepped from tbe pavement into the path of an oncoming motor-cyclist who was unable to avoid him At the Royal Infirmary he found to be suffering from bruise to the right arm and shock nnd after treatment he was conveyed to his home Bight young pigs were destroyed by fire yesterday evening They were in a section of a hut on Roshcliffe Hill and in other sections were a pony and trap The fire apparently started at that end at which the pigs were kept and it was impossible to release them The pony however was saved and it was also possible to withdraw the trap The hut w'h the harness and pigs was destroyed and the total damage is estimated at about £4C It wig not covered by insurance The hut to Mr Joe Gibson of 232 Hill ana he was part owner of the pigs The cause cf the fire is the aubject of investigations Next week brings a different kind of comedy to the Theatre Royal Three depends upon its situations rather than its brilliance for it laughter The fact however that it is from the pen of Maltby the author of Temporary and is a guarantee that Three Birds will contain real character drawing and witty dialogue Mr Maltby who is a notable oomedian will plav the leading comie part There will be a matinee on Satur- HALF-HOURSpF MELODY Mr Frank Comer commences his duH musical director at t-h Theatre Roya! nxfc week He is well known as t-h conductor of th Municipal Orchestra at Whitby Spa and he ha ome norel and interest ine idea Tn thoae weeks when a non-musicaJ attraction booked Mr Gome and his orchestra will give a protrramme of musi commencing at 6-50 pm and lasting for half-an-hour Mr Gome a at Whitby will welcome request and suggestions from patron a dul! moment The Fnarmere Cncket now been in existence for about fuxty yar It formation followed eloaely upon that of the Saddle-worth Cncket Club and was a venture of the St Thomas's Church Fnarmere When it beoame much for the church to manage it was taken under the wing of Mr Bvrom and with the financial end other support he b-ae always given many cnckctexa of oounty quality hare been evolved PENISTONE WESLEYAN The Wesleyafc Sunday School anniversary rorvices last week-end were well attended The sermons were preached by the Rev Ptace of Batley A great featura of the services was the fine unring by the choir and scholars of special anniversary hymns The children had been trained by the organist and choirmaster Mr Jesse Blacker A string band accompanied the singing and Mr Ben Reyner preaided at the organ The collect ions amounted to £13 12 The service will be continued to-morrow ELLAND OLD AGE PENSIONS -Another batch of old age pensions was dealt wnh by the EJland Old Peruwon Sub-Committee on Thursday Mr Dvson (chairman) provided over a representative i attendance of members A mc-ng the twonty-two I claims and questions dealt with were a number in which the pensions were increased by reason of th new Act Vnder this Act persons who had been ran led pensions or other allow ance for past vice arc not Necessarily debarred from drawing a full old age pension These allowances for past services are not calculated as coming within th meaning of the term Earnings" PRES A TIONS TO POSTAL OFFICIAL Mr Jamc? Murray who is leaving EUand tins weekend to take over the duties of postmaater at New ton Stewart Wigtownshire Scotland was with Mrs Murrav and Miss Hilda Murray the recipient of gifts on Tnumday evening In the early part rt the evening the postal and telephone wera' enterianed to tea at tbe Bridge End dining roomij A pleasant evening was spent Mr Cassidy! pretde-d over the presentations A handsome clock! was handed to Mr Murray by the staff together with a wallet containing Treasury notes fron friends and a number of tradespeople tri the tow and district These gifts were made by Mr Radcliffe the oldest postman Mrs Murray a presented with a silver teapot and Miw Hilda with a handsome handing These gifts were handed over by Miss She-? mef of the telephone depart- ment The tone of the speeches showed the very happy relations that have ex sted during Mr twelve period of office at Elland and regret was expressed that the town was about to loae so genial a public servant CHANGED ATTITUDE TO PEACE Due to Labour Government Says Miss Bondlield Speaking at Northampton on Yednesday Miss Margaret Bondlield said that the greatest art evement of the Labour Government and that of wtneb he wb most proud was their adbievement with regard to foreign policy The vieit of tihe Prime Minister to Geneva said has been one of those great landmarks in the history of the world which generations will point to as the turning-point in European peace I in proud and glad snd tliankful to God to know that has turned its face towards peace based upon reconciliation upon co-operation tupon a desire to live and let live a deeire to get down to the fundamental facta of human relationships and not to lot money interests racial interests or any other interests allow the world onco more to fly at each throats like mad dogs For this blessing of the changed attitude of the word towards peaoe the world has to thank the first British Labour Gov-rnment CORRESPONDENCE THE THEATRE DISPUTE JIjF- ro TBB D1TOB- I milch regret Mr WareingV refusal to permit me to state the case for the Association at the meeting to be held at the Theatre Royal this afternoon and to be addressed by Miss Eva Moore Before Miss Moore arrived in Huddersfield the Association invited her to a public debate to be held last Sunday evening in this town but the offer was not accepted Had she done so the present trouble might have been avoided Now that she has decided to hold a meeting we naturally expected we would tie given the opportunity of stating the Association case against the Stage Guiki Bi the opportunity has been denied In view of Miss appeal for fair fed that the public of Huddersfield wili'be unfavourably impressed bv tho refusal of an opportunity state fullv cur case The Association ha repeatedly asked the Stage Guild to debate the difference of the two organisations and to justify ite existence before our profession at an open meeting but the Stage Guild lias always refused We wonder why? Th- Association ha nothing to fear from a full statv ment of its ease and a public investigation of its activities Your faithfully ROBERT YOUNG September 12 1924 LEOPOLD AND LOEB Involved in Motor Accident on the Way to Prison Joliet Illinois If Leopold and Loeb the abnormal boys who arrived at the State Penitentiary to-night to begin serving their life sentences did not secure all the thrill they desired when they killed Franks they must have received it to-night whilst being conveyed to prison T(te automobile in which they were travelling suddenly swerved abruptly then took a dive into the unballasted tracks of the electric railway righted itself and bounced for fifty yards down the track before it stopped The boys were unhurt though badly jarred When Loeb entered the prison he remarked: This is not such a bad Press Association Foreign Special THE MILK DISPUTE Negotiations Reopened and Settlement Expected To-day The dispute between members of the National Union and the National Federation of Associations concerning the winter price of milk is likely to be brought to a etfcleront today A meeting of the represen tativea took place in London yesterday with the president (Mr Roper of Bristol) in the ctair At the close it was Mated that negotiations with the National Union had been re-opened a tbe result of the direct invitation of the distributors and that representatives of the two bodies concerned would meet together in London today SUNLIGHT FOR HEALTH Doctor Commends Example to Men TRIPLE TRAGEDY Mother and Two Children Found Dead at Sheffield A triple tragedy of particularly distressing character occurred in Sheffield on Thursday at a pretty little cottage in Bow'field Road occupied by Mr Stanley Firth a commercial traveller his wife Winifred Firtli (33) and tbeir two children Upon returning hffme in the evening Mr Firth found the house in darkneee and the door locked Thinking that his wife had gone out and had taken the children v-ith her he borrowed a key from the next-door neighbour and accompanied by him ectered the house In the bathroom on the ground floor he found the dead bodies of his daughters Joyce aged aix and Sheila aged seven mojiths The bath was full of wtflr and the children who were attired only in their vests ha-d evidently been drowned The body of the elder child bore marks indicating that she had struggled Upstairs the dead body of Mrs Firth was found on the bed The body was huddled up and there were indications that the woman had experienced great pain in her last moments By her eide woe an empty bottle which had contained disinfectant A doctor was called and artificial respiration was tried without result On the table in the living room Mr Firth found a note in his handwriting addressed to hie employer thanking tim for hie kindnees to her husband and expressing sorrow In an interview Mr Firth said that his wife had been suffering from nervous debility for several months She wa a good wife and an excellent mother he added and he could only account for tbe tragedy by the fact that ehe had been greatly depressed as the reeult of her long illness NEW GERMAN COLOUR The introduction of a new appftfitus for testing the resistance of colours to light in tho form of a mercury vapour lamp at Hanau Germany is reported in the "Chemical for this week The fading colour being chiefly due to the influence of ultra violet rays which are not tram Tons in the ordinary daylight at low latitudes the lamp accelerates the process in emanating those rays in considerable quantities The effect on textiles for instance of one exposure to this light is greater than that of many exposure in the ordinary sunlight Owing to tho extraordinary high temperature obtainable largo quantities of ultra violet rays emanate from the mercury vapour making the lamp valuable for testing tho resistance of colours In the market it is known as the Orignal Hanau" and is designated "a colour tester by means of artificial high-altitude sunlight" In fusing quarts iridium vessels must be used much oxygen is consumed and skilled workmen aro necessary For these reasons Ike cost of the lamp is considerable New York Onco again the Prtnce ot Wales has succeeded in eluding for a short time the crowd of well-meaning enthusiasts who since his arrival here have endeavoured to scrutinise his every step It had been widely broadcast that HRH would cross to New Jersey to be present at the fight btween Firpo and Wills but it was enipftiasised that he would only attend if there were a guarantee that he would not bo mobbed Then came the announcement that tho promoters of the fight had set aside a special box near the ringside for IIRH with his suite and friends This statement coupled with the well-known love of the sport left no doubt even in the minds of the most suspicious Shortly before six the Prince and several members of his staff left the Burden estate in motorcars The destination was not Thirty Acres however where the fight was held in a big outdoor wooden bowl" and there was consternation when it was seen that only Major Metcalfe the equerry accompanied by another member of the suite had come to sec Firpo 's Press Association Foreign Special FRENCH DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES Paris The Petit Parisien announces that Barrere the French Ambassador to Italy has asked to be allowed to retire from his post The newspaper adds that departure will mark the beginning of a number of changes in the more important diplomatic posts Renter Addressing Hull Rotariana yesterday Dr Percy Hall said the healthier condition of modern woman was largely due to sensible clothing Low nock blouses short skirts and silk stockings had allowed sunlight to reach the body Men might profitably take a leaf from her book In their scramble for MELTHAM CONVALESCENT HOME -The report for the wcek-crxling September 11 is follows: Patients diaclhargcxi 12 admitted 8 tbe home males 6 females 22 tola 28 THE IIOLTD Meltham people took full advantage of the week in visitirvg the seaside and the village has presented a disserted appearance The holiday savings clubs report increased disbursements compared with Ust vear About 500 took advantage of the utuvl through train to Blackpool Of the other seaside resort Morecambe wrs the moat popular In addition to the many who booked from Huddersfield Station the following numbers booked from Mel-tham: Moreeambe ISO Southport 70 Douglas 25 Many travelled by motor Those left at home made full use of the various lay excursions About 200 travelled on a special train run from Meltham to Belle Ve Manchester op Monday and 125 went for the dav on Tuesday on a special tram to Blackpool Doncaater race have alo been visited by a very large number from Meltham The favourite comic poetcars from friends soon commenced to pour in ami the tay-t homes found much enjoyment in these HOLMFIKTH LOCAL FINANCES -It is aatisfso-tqrv to note thst the annual report and balance-sheet of Holrrfirth Honlev and Meltham Hunt shows tht finances of the Hunt have now been placed In a much improved position At the of Hunt had a balance of £4 15s 4d and the liahil-ties amounted to £39 14s Bv united effort thst ha been made and thank to generositj of friend of Hunt these liabilities have been met ami there is a balance in hand o' £57 6 fid KIRKBURTON Th following boy were successful in competing the required distance to qualify for the swimming certificate granted by the West Riding Education Authority: Smith (Council School) and Hall (Highburion School) BOYS IN CAMP About 100 boy accompanied by the vioar Mr Geinler and Mr A Mickle- Ur TO TH EDITOR meeting held in the Theatre Roval this afternoon to which Mr Robert Young com plains he was refused admission was for women only Mr Yolnig asked nermission to atterd 1 replied on Thursday as follows: I am in rereirt i material gain they had added to disease by cutting of your not asking permission to go on mv stage off tbe sun's rsvs in office and house with thick to-morrow afternoon It should be quite plain to a person of average mentality that the publication of the leaflet addressed to the women of Huddersfield by you and your colleague in which you associate me with feogu and unscrupulous managers and one wishing to uphold and continue white slave conditions leaves no other course but to refuse vou admission to mv I think all reroeetahle men and women will acme with me that I acted in th only wtv poreibke Your faithfully ALFRED WARE1NG was continued before the Tease) at Westminster yesterday of the appeal by the Chief Insurance Officer against the decision of the LONDON AGREEMENT Difficulties regarding tho working week which have arisen over the recent National Agreement in tho buil ling trade were discussed at a joint conference of employers and operatives' representatives in London yesterday when it was resolved that working hours in London during summer time should bo forty-six nnd a half as provided for in the agreement NLF BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS TO MR ASQUITH Mr Asquith yesterday received many Von-congratulatory telegrams on his birthday Among thorn wns one from the National Liberal Federation to which ho replied as follows: Warmest thanks to my friends and BRIGHOUSE Mr Hoptonstall of Brig-house has been presented with a gold-mounted umbrella by friends of the local cricket dub in honour of hi seventh-fifth birthday The recipient is an enthusiastic bowler NEW Sir A (Kirklees) Mr A Bell lElland Division Conservative Areoeiation agent) and Mr Arthur Binglew Halifax were initiated as member of the Star of Hope Lodge of the Order of Buffaloes at the Star Inn Rastnek on Thursday evening The initiation ceremony which was conducted by Bro Ellis was attended by Major A Braithwaite (prospective Conservative candidate) Colonel Sugden and many other prominent people in ling-house and district DENBY DALE TRIP TO WEMBLEY -On Monday last at the invitation of the directors all the workpeople employed by Messrs John Brownhil! and Co- Ltd together with a large number of friends visited London and Wembley The party numbering in ail 400 deft Dcnby Dal by special express train at 4-30 am Breakfast served en tout and was reached shortly after mn Charabancs were in waiting at tbe station and the forenoon wss devoted to sight-seeing in London On arrival at Wembley dinner wss served in the Stadium Halt The afternoon was fully occupied inspecting the various exhibit After tea in addition to a hearty vote of thank which was proposed and seconded by two of ih employees who have a life tame association with the company Mr Fred Cross 'snd whore length of service exceeds fifty years presented each of thi joint managing directors Mr James Brownhil! and Mr Norman Hall with an inscribed silvor" cigarette box a souvenir of the occasion During the evening most of the rve witnessed military tattoo and at 11 the return was mharked upon Denby Dale being roachcd at 3-45 a on Tuesday morning COMPLAINT OF COMPENSATION ACT I consider myself something of an authority upon the Workmen 's Compensation Act but this is a terrible and shocking said Judge Rnegg KO at Newcastle-under-Lyme County Court in referring to the obscurity of a paragraph in Yheatre Roval September 12 1924 THE MEDALS The Army order yesterday announces that the medal with clasp 1924 for the champion shot of the Home Forces has been won by Warrant Officer Churchor Corps of Small Arms and Cun Schools The medal with clasp 1924 for the cham- ea shot of the Australian Imperial Forces been won by Temporary Quartermaster and Honorary Captain Ruddock Australian Instructional Corps GOL heA wh i ehfleahi vrlt hth ppOTt Ion "CCOmC blrtMtty Court of Referees that the employee of certain steel firms in 8he'leld who struck last month were entitled to unemployment Insurance benefit on tho ground that there had been a breach of agreement by the employ-ers The Umpire after hearing arguments aald he well understood the nppeal raised questions of widespread importance He would consider the matter very carefully ond give his decision later The Baptist Church at Sawley Derbyshire la having a memorial tablet placed on the bouse in their village in which the late Bev Dg John Clifford woe bonk WIRELESS AT SUNSET Engineers of tfce British Post Office and the Western Electric Company of the United States carrying out tests in trans-Atlantic wireless transmUdon bav found that at sun-eet and dawn over the Atlantic they have trouble in reoeption the half-light apparently being unfavourable for wireles The signals are reoivd by seven-mileadong on telegraph porta German motor schooner Ariadne which had sold to England was completely destroyed by it journey across North Ex- REVENGE FOR SIGNOR death to relatives of a deceased workman's compensation I have consulted other authorities" added the Judge but we did not agree on the meaning It is a disgrace that these sections of the Act of 1023 have been drawn in this way These sections are the most obscure of the whole Lt I have tried over and over again to see any reason in it but I cannot" WELSH OPEN AMATEHR CHAMPIONSHIP Among tho entries received for th Welsh Opto Amateur Championship which open on the Royal Porthoawl link on September 24 are those cf Henry Howell the Welsh native champion Turnbull runner-up to Howell in the native event Lord Charles Hope Bernard Drew Carl Brethor-ton David Brown E- L- Fairchild and Soulby who recently won the championship of Switzerland The holder Cvril ToUeyg unable to defend hit tiUe owing fa America folley" wiVr bo to his absence Rome Friday-Airoandq Baaaltn! undar-scorre I wnit ft Rirkhurton last Ssturdsy for 1 of the Fascist Corporshon was to-d shot weatlwr hd at times but mortally wounded in a tramcar by a Com- tre Wng on eni0ybi in spit of for ANOTHER SHILLING ON FLOUR The London Floor Association state official pric of standard grade flour ha been advanced by 1 to 48 for the London area from midnight to-night This i a further advance on the Is advance announced on Thursday change aerials Th been fire on tar i munist workman in roveng 8ignor death assailant wa arrested Reuter.