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GLAMORGAN ASSIZES.
GLAMORGAN ASSIZES. Girl's Charges. CASE AGAINST MOUNT MAN FAII-S. On Saturday John Cottar, coal inspec- tor with the Powell Duftryn Company, was charged with assaulting Henrietta Ann Evans, a girl over the age ci six- teen years, without her consent, m March last at Mountain Ash.—Mr. Lang- man (instructed by Mr. W. Thomas, Aberdare), was for the prosecution; Mr. St. John Francis-Williams (instructed by Messrs. Kenshole and Prosser), de- fended. The case for the prosecution was that in February last year the girl, who was 16-T years old, and resided at Philip St., Mountain Ash, was engaged as day girl at the house of the prisoner at Allan Street, Mountain Ash. On the evening in question accused, whose wife was ill upstairs, followed her into the kitchen and then committed the offence, saying, If you 6hout I will pay you, and you will be sorry." The girl then went home, and although she then made no complain to her mother, she declined to go back to service next day. The medical evidence was not con- elusive, and the cross-examination of the witnesses was directed to the complete denial of the charge. When charged, accused said, H I heard all about it, and I have asked them to get doctor's evi- dence." Later he said that if he had at- tempted anything of that sort his wife, who was upstairs, and his mother-in-law, who was in an adjoining room, would have heard him. Defendant went into the box on ins «WB behalf and totally denied the charge. After the jury had retired for a short time they returned a verdict of Not guilty," and he was discharged. PENRH1WCEIBER MAN CHARGED. At the Assizes on Thursday, William Stanley Sweetman (28), collier, remitted from the last Assizes, was indicted for inflicting grievous bodily harm on David Lloyd, engine driver, Church Street, J'en- rhiweeiber, on November 20th. Prose- cutor alleged prisoner had been using threats towards him, and when ques- tioned a scuffle ensued, in which prose- cutor said he was stabbed in the back and head. In cross-examination, it was suggested that the prosecutor had en- ticed the prisoner's wife away from the prisoner, and that he went to the sta- tion to meet Mrs. Sweetman, who was due to return from Bristol. The prose- cutor said he did not go down to meet Mrs. Sweetman, but to ask the prisoner about the threats. Prosecutor denied ¡ that he was the aggressor. Mr. Lovat Eraser (for the defence): Prisoner's wite I is living with you now ;-Prosecutor: Yes. At the resumed hearing on Friday, police evidence showed that when pris- oner was charged he said he was cutting some twist tobacco when prosecutor aim- ed a blow at liis head, and a scuffle en :»ued.—Prisoner, in the witness-box, said he and his wife had lodged with prose- cutor, and the latter subsequently turn- ed him out of the house, offering him a Mn-ereign, which he refused. His wiie had refused to return to him, and the prosecutor had threatened that if he did not leave his (prisoner's) wife-alone the prosecutor would kill him. Prosecutor asked him what he had sent his wife home for, and with that gave him a clout." They clinched and rolled du the- ground. Prisoner had his knife in his hands at the time, and he denied de- liberately attacking prosecutor. Prisoner was found not guilty and discharged The Judge remarked that he hoped there would be no move quarrelling be- tween Sweetman and Lloyd over a girl who seemed to be estimated to be wortii Jil or thereabouts. PENRHIWCEIBER. COLLIER GETS 15 MONTHS. John Llewelyn Lodwig (27), collier, was indicted for an assault on a fourteen- year-old girl at Peurhiwceiber. Mr. K. Jenkins (instructed by Mr. T. Ellis; prosecuted, and Mr. Llewelyn Williams, K.C., and Mr. St. John Francis-Wil- liams (instructed by Mr. Gwilym Jones, Mountain Ash) defended. During the hearing of the case pris- oner withdrew his plea of not guilty, and pieacled guilty. On his behalf it was stated that he was a married man witn two young children. The Judge said those offences were far too prevalent in this part of the country, especially as the offence was aggravated by the pris- oner's suggestions against the girl.tSen- tence of fifteen months, with hard labour was passed.
---__._-------_.-SPORTS AT…
SPORTS AT PENRHIWCEIBER. Tue sports which were to take placefat Penrhiwceiber on Peace Day were neld held oil Monday week. The stewards, Uandicappers and starters were Messrs. C. W. Jeffery, T. J. Bryer, Llew. Davies W. J. Davies, Danny England, Dd. Keen, T. J. Lewis, Guardian Davie;, Sergt. Bye, Y.C., Revs. E. '1'. Williams and H S. Thomas, and Drs. T. Davies and B. J. Phillips-Jones. The following were the chief results: — 100 yards open, 1 Richard Davies, 2 <•>en Jones, 3 — Rogers. 80 yards ambulance race, 1 — Thoiuas, 2 Birch. Ladies' 60 yards, 1 Mrs. Jones, 2 Mrs. Bailey. 3 Mrs. Cannings Ex-service men, 1 D. Rogers, 2 T. Thomas, 3 D. England. 60 yards girls', 1 Queenie CacCartny, 2 D. Brown and J. Fantham. Rook, 3 Edith Jones. Rook, 3 Eddie Jones. Ditto (No. 2), 1 Alice Rees, 2 H. Davies, 3 L. Newman. 4 Emlyn Lewis. ( ouue fancy dress, 1 Evan Vaughan and W. T. Lloyd, 2 W yndham Roberts and Ivor Morgan, 3 Mrs. Roberts. Veteran's Race, 1 W. Evans, 2 D. Davies. 3 J. Summerville. Long Jump, 1 Arthur Evans, 2- J. Scott. High jump, 1 Scott, 2 Ash ton, 3 Snell. Tug of war, 1 Park "B." Team. legged race, 1 Fantham and Col- hi;. 2 G .Mcrris and E. McCarthy. 1 race, 100 yards, ] Hill, 2 Davies, 3 James. Baby competition, 1 D. Walter Pritcn- ard (5 months), 2 W. Daniel Davies lO nioiths), 3 Brenda Long (14 weeks). 4 William M. Evans (4 months.) 80 yards Fire Brigade race, 1 G. Thomas, 2 Jenkin Collins, 3 T. Can- nings.
----------------LOCAL TELEPHONE…
LOCAL TELEPHONE SERVICE. Mr. C. B. Stanton, M.P., has ap- proached the authorities in London with a view to obtaining an improvement in the telephone and postal services in lile Aberdare and Mountain Ash areas.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. SHORTAGE OF WATER. Sir,—In North View Terrace, Aber- aman, the water is turned off before the time which has been specified on the notices. Besides, it is not turned on in the morning very often until 6-30, whereas it should be done by 5-30. Men going to work early are thereby put to great inconvenience and some have even lost a turn through this.—Yours, A SUFFERER. PANDEMONIUM AT THE MARKET. Dear Sir,—Kindly allow me a small space in your paper re the complaint about the "Pandemonium at the Aber- dare Market" by H Yell-Shocked r n lie states that people going in to make their purchases cannot hear their own voices or make themselves heard. He goes on to complain about the roisy ones shout- ing "We shan't be here to-morrow," etc. Well, there's no harm in admitting the truth, surely? He says there is no such shouting heard in any other mar- ket in the country. I wonder has Yell- Shocked ever been any farther than Aberdare? I should say not. I person- ally think that the Aberdare market is one of the best conducted markets in the country. There is a lot more noise in the town very often than in the ;nar- ket. So I am sure if "Yell-Shocked" visited some of the markets that I have visited he would no doubt be shocked'' without the yell. I wonder would he like to have to stand in the market for 12 solid hours to get an hcn?st living, without a little bit of fun to break the monotony ?—Yours faithfully, A SURPRISED READER. FOOD MINISTRY. Sir,—Food is the most important fac- tor in the life of the community, and its supply, quality and price are of vital importance for the State. The question is too big for division among existing Government Departments. A Ministry of Food is a. necessity for national safety and security. Before the war three Departments of State were concerned with our food. Tae Board of Trade dealt with internal mat- ters, tabulated returns, and exercised certain functions in respect to importa- tion. The Local Government Board ad- ministered a few Acts respecting adul- teration. The Board of Agriculture and Fisheries interested itself with pro- duction at home. As at present constituted, the Board of Agriculture takes the producer's point of view. The Board of Trade takes a commercial view and concerns itself with food as a means of profit, and not as a commodity for human consumption. The Local Government Board, regarding the question from a health point of view, pays no consideration to the econ- omic side, and is powerless with regard to methods of production, distribution and exchange. We need centralisation and efficiency. The first duty of a State is to see that the people aTe properly fed. Hence the necessity of a perman- ent Food Ministry.—Yours, ete., T. E. DAVIES. Trimsaran. MUSIC IN THE PARK. Sir,-Yotii- two correspondents, "Music Lover" and "One of a Party," must be strangers to Aberdare, or at any rate have not resided there long. There was, up until the end of 1914, and perhaps later, a really good band- stand and conceit platform out on the open part of the Park, north of the lake, where many pleasing concerts by noted parties and band performances were given. There were chairs and an enclosure, but the apathy of Aberdare undoubtedly daunted the authorities, whose Amusement Committee with Mr F. J. Caldieott as secretary, organised some good musical treats, engaging concert parties and bands from far and near. I have visited the Park on Thursdays when the entertainments were on, and enthusiastic crowds were conspicuous by their absence. In its Pa rk Aberdare possesses a beautiful pleasure ground, and if advertised should secure visitois to tL? town. It would perhaps surprise you, Mr. Edi- tor, to know how far the fame of Aber- dare and its Park extends. — I am, yours very truly, WILLIAM LEWIS OWEN. N.D.H. Hospital, London. ABERDARE AND ABERDOUR. ONE MORE TELEPHONE CONFUSION. Sir,—The following amusing expcr- ience befel me the other day, which may be of interest to Aberdarians: — I had occasion to ring up the Aber- dare leader Office from a town distant about 200 miles. I put the call in, Aberdare 136," placed the receiver back in its place, and waited. After an interval of some 20 minutes the bell rang and 1 congratulated myself on nav- ing been put in touch with the old town. But judge my surprise when the gentle lady at the exchange (my end) told me: "1 am informed there is no such num- ber in Aberdare." I replied firmly: Oh dear, yes, there is no doubt about that. at all, because I have been through to that number before." Well, the telephone may have been taken away, she .pleaded. No, no, there is a mis- take somewhere. Will you please let me speak to the Exchange at Aberdare?" I asked. My request was acceded to, and my first question was: "Is that the Post Officer" "No," came the reply, "this is the Exchange." Well, that is one and the same place is it not?" J- said. There was a buzz on the wires, but curiosity and desperation had seized me and I was determined to get to the bottom of the mystery. "Will you please spell-the name of your town?' The buzz was still terrific but l caugiit the letters a, b, e, r, d, and I assumed the rest was correct. (( Can you tell me w hether there is more than one Aber- dare in the United Kingdom ? I was not aware of it before." Neither Wd I." came the reply. Methought I caught a Scotch accent and I hurriedly enquirer, if I was speaking to Aberdeen. No. no. this is Aberdare" (such was the name I caught). As a last resort I put the question to the lady at the other end: "Tell me then if that is Aber- dare. South Wales?" "Oh dear me no. the last word, but I realised that I had this is Aberdare I did not catci; been led far astray and so I sent forth the order, "Ring off." The next task was to tackle the young lady at my exchange. I told her she had given me the wrong Aberdare; that I wanted Aberdare, Glamorganshire. "You have been talk- ing to Scotland," she explained. "When- ever you want Aberdare again, please say Aberdare, Glam. That will avoid mistakes." "But, miss, I did not know there was another Aberdare in the whole worid." Well, we live and learn," she curtly replied. 1 got Aberdare, Glam., and put my message through, and next morning 1 made a point of ascertaining, if some people had had the audacity to copy the name of the town on the banks of me Cynon. I searched the Telephone Diroc- tory in the Post Office, but found one j Aberdare only—the one and only. 1 ap- j pealed to the lady behind the counter, and she confirmed same. Then I dial- lenged the telephone girl who by now II had learned that she had put me through to Aberdour, Kirkcaldy.—Yours I truly, TRAMP ABROAD. PEACE DAY AT MOUNTAIN ASH. Dear Sir,—If you will kindly allow nie a small space in your valuable paprr I would like to express an opinion re- faiding the Peace Day celebrations at fountain Ash. 1 quite agree with Aid. W. Jones when lie says that the affair was not as successful as we hoped it would be, yet I differ with him as to the cause. I am very pleased to see that at least one of our local gentle- men realises that we certainly do owe a very large debt to the boys who have fought for us, and made this peace possible. As far as the actual Peace Demonstration went, to the casual on- looker it must have seemed pitiful; what must it have seemed to our heroes themselves? And what of the widows and orphans? Surely something should have bee'' ritoie for them. I venture to say that if our local authorities had only invited representatives of the different organisations and societies in the town. and thereby formed a Peace Celebra- tions Committee, this distressing farce would have been avoided. One of the features of the ''festivi- ties" on Saturday evening was a group of discharged men carrying a banner, on which were words ti this" effect, "Discharged and Disabled Soldiers for- gotten by the people of Mountain Ash," and it was certainly true. We had for- gotten them and those who had been left on the fields of battle. The time has come when the people of Mountain Ash should be up and do- ing, and it is up to our local Parlia- ment to retrieve their mistake of July 19th and do something of material bene- fit for the boys who saved us, not for- getting those who made the supreme sacrifice.—Yours faithfully. HAHHY WILLIAMS. Woodland St., Mountain Ash. A DISGRACE TO OUR FIGHTING MEN. Sir,—We have just been celebrating Peace at Mountain Ash, and as far as the Discharged Sailors and Soldiers were concerned, and the treatment meted out to them, it will stand out as the greatest insult ever given us, and during the last 4t years they have been quite a few. We have taken all the dirty insinuations in good part during war-time, but now that Peace is being celebrated we cer- tainly expected something different. ~ot only the ex-service men have been in- sulted, but the public in general, and the decorations at the Town Hall and Constitutional Club have been an eye- sore to all possessing a spark of patrioc- ism. The symbol of Egypt in the way of the Star and Crescent was most pro- minent all around the building. It was really a miracle how it survived throughout Peace Day, as it was com- mon talk amongst the boys, especially those who have been fighting the" Ter- rible Turk" in the Eastern theatre of war, where so many of our brave com- rades lie buried. If it had been pulled down and trampled under foot it would have been only what it deserved. Had it not been for creating an unpleasant atmosphere and the possibility of a re- petition of what happened at Luton, down it would have come. Only one word was required and down the whole show would have come, and the inmates. I am afraid, would have had a most ex- citing time. It was extremely pleasing to note that nothing out of the way hap- pened. The boys behaved splendidly, and used their common sense, as they always do, even when confronted with such odds above njentioned. It was quite enough to cause trouble, but again proves how patient we are although in- sulted. Possibly our Council will give us an explanation of why the Egyption motto played such a prominent part in the great decorations r Possibly they have some vested interests in that part of the world and in gratitude are re- miding us of how we suffered" by the symbol on the wall. The procession was simply a living disgrace to those res- ponsible and reflects again the great foresight of our Peace Arrangements Committee." Thank God, those men were not on the War Committee or we should have been fighting still. Just imagine, out of 5,000 discharged sailors and soldiers in the district which included Abercynon, Ynysybwl, Pen- rhiwceiber, and Mountain Ash, only about 180 turned out. Instead of being in the procession they lined the roads, and were not very disappointed at the result, even if the inhabitants of our in- dustrial towns were. The question was repeatedly asked, why we didn't turn out? I will answer. We have done quite enough of route marching, and were we going to humble ourselves to stoop so low as to collect en route for refreshments for ourselves? Not likely. The least the Council could have done would have been to provide something decent in recognition of services ren- dered We have roughed it enough. We have done our bit. We sacrificed all for the mighty atom (a bob a day). We gave up all our home comforts willingly for the rough and ready camp life with all its unpleasantness, its hardships and red tape, while many of our business men have been exploiting and profiteer- ing, taking advantage, and a mean one at that. They are not even prepared to give the fighting men a treat in acknow- 'edgment for defending their intere«rs, their honour and prestige. We vere required then and went willingly, while they have been massing fortunes. All is over now and we are given tbe cold shoulder All the boys required was something in the shape of a re-union of the old boys, a privilege we rightly deserved. We are discharged, disgraced, dis- honoured, and some of us disabled for life, and the disabled are only spoken of in terms of debt or as a burden, aiiu a hindrance to the community. We are discharged because we are no longer required. We are disgraced be- cause we are insulted. We are dishon- oured because we are not recognised, We are disowned because we donned khaki. The disabled are termed mal- ingerers." "We are the scum of the earth and the earth wants us not. '— Yours, ONE OF THE BOYS. Mountain Ash. I — )
IABERDARE UNITED SCHOOLS'II…
ABERDARE UNITED SCHOOLS' II SPORTS. The above sports were held on Thurs- day last on the Aberdare Athielic Grounds. The local Juvenile Welfare- Council—chairman, Mr. T. Botting: j treasurer, Mr. J. LI. Smith; secretary, Mr. J. C. Poole—approached the commit- tees of the Schools Football League and Girl,, Sports Committee to run the sports for them. These committees, all of whom are school teachers, readily I consented, and. appointed Mr. W. Cas Jones, organiser of the sports. The en- tries—over 3,000 in number—were tre- mendous, and required great ingenuity to arrange. At some periods of the sports, two, three, four and even five events were run concurrently, and it I brings great credit that the events were so arranged and timed so accurately on the programme that not a hitch oc- curred, ond the last race, timed for 7 50 p.m., started five minutes earlier. This is no mean achievement in view of the number of entries. The only complaint to make is that the gates were opened before the stewards, etc., were in their places, with the consequence that the field became a mass of children and spectators, and this was the cause of gioat confusion at times, and unnece: sarv work for those in charge. The I chief winners were as follows:- Drill Competition for boys, Town Council School. I Drill Competition for girls, Town Council School. belay race for boys, Aman School. 120 yards handicap, Merlin Taylor, Ynyslwyd. Tug of war, Higher Standard Boys The best race of the afternoon was the The best race of the afternoon was the handicap. In the final a great race took place, the winner getting home by inches only. The officials were: —Judges: Races, Rev. J. L. Phillips, Supt. Rees, Coun- Rev. J. L. Phillips, Supt. Rees, Coun- cillor E. Stonelake, Messrs. Eynon Davies, G. Beynon, J. Davies; Tug 01 I war, Inspector D. Griffiths, Sergt Bevan, Sergt. Franeombe; Physical Training, Miss A Sogers, Mountain Ash, Miss L. Davies, Pontypridd, Miss Clayton, County School.Recorders, Messrs E. Wil- liams, H. Thomas, W. B. Stephens. Marshals, Races, Messrs. J. Price, W. J. Davies, P. J. Nicholas, G. Runge, A. T. Rees, D. R. Davies; Tug of war, Mr. E. D. Humphreys; Physical Training, Miss Penny, Organiser of Physical Training, Aberdare. Marksmen, Messrs. W. J. Evans, S. C. Rees, D. Griffiths, W. H. Mitchell. Stewards, Messrs. W. R. Davies, J. Howells, L. N. James, Dan R. Davies, WT. T. Elias, J. M. Shelby James, H. Williams, D. II. Davies, 1'. Davies. Gatemen, (Mr. J. S. Thomas in I charge), Messrs. D. H. Parry, W. James, J. E. Davies, H. Tucker, F. Poole, W\ J. Lloyd, T. Bowen, S. Miles, W. J. Harris, D. J. Williams, J. Davies. At the close of the sports, Mr. T. Bot- ting, Director of Education, presented the prizes. It is estimated that the gate receipts realised close on X100.
CWMBACH CARNIVAL.I
CWMBACH CARNIVAL. I On Saturday last excellent carnival and sports were held at the Pant field, under the auspices of the Cwmbacn I branch of the National Association of Discharged Sailors and Soldiers. The Judges were Messrs. R. Williams, T. Griffiths, E. Jones, John W. Hek, J. L. Jones, W. R. Morgan, Dr. P. J. Murphy, j T. J. Davies, J. Lloyd, T. Morris, Daniel Jam^s, Thomas Jones. Handicappers and starters, Messrs. A. V. A. Jannr.n, D. Jones, Daniel Tl-omas, and W. Ar- thur. The procession, which started at the Square, headed by the Aberdare Sal- vation Army Silver Rend, wended its way through the main streets and back to the field, when the following were awarded prices:— I Fancy dress for ladies, Miss Beatrice I Davies, Cwmbach (Gipsy Girl). Fancy dress for gentlemen, Mr. Wise, Aberaman (Red Indian). j Fan?}* dress for boys and girls, 1 Mas- ter — Thomas, Aberaman (decorated cycle); 2 Miss Ada M Harris (Gipsy). Consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Ellery, Cefnpennar (May Queen), Miss Nellie Johnson (Union Jack), Dan Davies (clown), Adeline Davies and Johnny Jenkins (nurse and wounded Tommy). Comical Turn-out, James Taylor (dec- orated donkey waggon). For the best developed baby born since the date of Armistice, winner, baby of I Mrs. Thomas Davies, of Aberaman. The following were the results of the sports:— 80 yards race for boys under 14 years, 1 Jenkins, Mountain Ash; 2 Price, Mountain Ash; 3 Francis, Cwmbach. 80 yards race for boys under 18, 1 Griffiths, Mountain Ash; 2 Jenkins, j Mountain Ash; 3 Davies, Aberdare. 80 yards open handicap, 1 Griffiths, Mountain Ash; 2 D. J. Williams, Cwm- bach; 3 S. Bird, Cwmbach. Egg and spoon race for girls, 1 M. Dil- lion, Cwmbach; 2 L. Langford, Cwm- bach. Threading needle for girls, 1 Olwen James, Cwmbach; 2 Dora Evans, Cwm- j bach; 3 Mary Price, Cwmbach. Sack, race (open), 1 D. M. Davies; 2 Glyudwr Davies, Cwmbach; 3 W. Todd, Cwmbach. Tug of war for boys, winner, Mr. Jen- kins, Aberaman team No. 2. j Obstacle race, 1 M. James, Mountain Ash; 2 W. Gardiner, Cwmbach. Old men's race, 1 T. Lewis, Cwmbach; 2 M. Owen, Cwmbach; 3 W. Behenna, Aberaman. Boot race for discharged sailors and soldiers, W. Behenna, Aberaman. The joint secretaries were Messrs. Ar- thur Hill and David Evans. Treasurer, Air. David Davies.
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| Newlywed/ said Mrs. Newlywed in a disappointed tone, I cooked dinner tor you all myself and you've never said a word about it." I would have," was the reply, Z" but I somehow hate to be al-, ways complaining."
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