New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 11

g I HERE'S A LOT OF JoY N [ THE WORLD FOR THE MAN WHO KEE 4 This life is a continuous joy natured, ride to th dressed ni: The tired is Ties pretty and PS.. e good . collars for a lebs dollars and a £ ¢f furnishin ressy fel Bates patterr Street low. 00 to Shirts, to New Fall Hats. The Farreil Clothing Co. GOOD NATURED man who is properly sure to Le general please all 00. 271 MAIN ST. qumNs IN BRITISH STRIKE (Continued from First Page) and which has virtually English roads %\'inv!‘y ‘Wworkers few far the carry perishable go per in Ninety trains wer Per cent. cotland ir of ods. trains were operated ‘Wha and wanted that frorn the men. in the stril to be ready ment. Strike May Sp Concern is and transport are affiliated of railwaymer leader of yesterday f the “‘cannot alone.” Robert Smi union, speakir Faig that, bec mines and lated, of the countr days. ahout tual strike or members of t conduct he fight » Many One hundre the: to the to se but walk felt worke: with 0% would the le Glasgow ause of der. he M Minc d mine Cent. Reports stz reach men unien over s’ the James Henry railroad “triple alliance’ r t Idte. the idle, of are P by their have of men there out at read, the union national workers, k the a only ailroad leader of the miners’ last night, fact that railroads are so slosely 90 per cent. of the coal diggers would be idle in a few This wauld automatically bring strike conditions without he Smiley rs Tdle. s now are idle in the South Wales coal fields as a d strike. of the railroa are closing down harbor trade London is fleets of mo milk and oth: The governm ble in fuel DIDN'TIKNOW GUN WAS LOADED, BOY SAYS| Chernauskey * ably Fatally and s as a resy r o Many coh after 1 the S from the is paralyzed being tor er ent fed lorries v foodstuffs to the city, s appealed to pecple to economize as much as possi- nd foad by hich Shoots and Prob- Injures Robert Hopkins at Play. Arraigned in police court chambers aged in- vester- this morning, 8, who shat jured Robert day lisped out, loaded.” Th afternoon “I didn’t know Wi Tony Chernausikey, and Hopkin at e boy prob: 32 Prosecutor George W. of his father and told to await a mons to rants that th the judge In the kins, lies loea, his Hght tem that hopes for his of Chernausk street, court institution if e boy ple, recove ev's this home bly ed 14, Church the Klett in cu. investigation be brought before meantime, the victim, a critical condition at the hospital with a bullet lodged in and it was stated at that slight. The bovs had been playing in the rear Church and to enliven the sport the 8- afternoon are very on year-old boy went to his brothe room and and pulled t rom his r vhere the bullet [Chernauskey boy, amazed, ouse calling for help and the police brought He pointed the pistol at Hoplir trigger, he ight o temple, had ut the struck. pmbulance was called to remove ins to the hos The ‘Chern apparently the property chambers loa WIN CARD TOURNAMENT. In a recent does ital. auskey that not of his X he headquarters Officers the honors Carlson and games of pecialty, in W hen g5, they Charles s the tournament boy is unu had tournament Clarence T phere and William Quigley were given defeated John The Johnson. well hap- few line the new paralyzed all railway but run there on Sunday ngers and e these union men homes nearly all joingd those who obeved the first call national Irish roads ar the <] been instructed by union headquarters mo- railwa not vet involve any possibility of the strike spreading ta the miners H which union Thomas, st in case he auestion the re- an ac- advised union to be calm and ‘passive campaign means bring the fatally war- Hop- bed- revolver, s” he; and Hopkins fell to the ground with a rush of blood indicating The ran into the Hop- sually mall for his age and it was a surprise o fhe police etibugh to pull the trigger of the gun | thus diseharging the bullet. strength The bo: realize the seri- ousness of the daffair and told his sto without any deep feeling. brother been kept in a bureau drawer with the “The gun is and had ’/fl( were $33,300 1S TOTAL OF WALSH EST. INVENTORY (Continued from First Page) at whole 122 10 Cente: street valued interest in proper- ial street at 114 \ house t $1,667; a at 1116 to valued at $3,334; Commercial street one-third interest ty, Comme proverty valued at §3,334; in wood lot in South valued at $34; one-third interest building lot at Winthrop ninety shares of Reynolds company $9,000; cash, Burritt bank $1,025; Commercial company $151 personal ef- fects $50; one-third interest in a cer- tain mortgage for $6,500 on property at 112 Commercial street; total §28.56 on in street $6¢ Feed avin rus FIRST DIVISION MEN HOME. and Clifford City. Privates John Doyling Johnson A © in more first division men who with Pershing and marched crack outfits in Paris, New Washington, have arrived Two served with T York home Clifford 1d Johnson of Kelsey reet, who has served two years in the army, much of the time overseas, where hs was wounded, is one, and John Wil- liam Dowling of Kensington is the other, CIT ) 4 ITEMS 1 chestnut coal $12.75 per ton at S. Shurberg’s, 56 Franklin street. Phone 225 —advt. Joseph Calebrese of 350 South Main street has joined the regular United States navy and will be sent ta the naval training station at Newport, R. 1., for a prelimi training be- fore going on ship. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Calebrese and is.well known in this locality Best asphalt shingles, 10 vear guar- antee; lowest price. City Coal & Wood a} Co.—advt. Bedarian of 18 Lee street removed to the New Britain Gen- hospital this morning in the ambulance from the New Brit- Machine company because of ill- No. polic ain nes: No. 1 chestnut coal $12.75 per ton at S. Shurb 55 Franklin street. Phone 2250.—advt. he following permits were issued by the building inspector today: $3 000 bungalow 6n Hunter terrace, own- er, Salvatore Guuircina; builder, Jul- lio Fortunio; $2,000 shop, owner F. W. Locmis, builder, A. E. Bengtson. No. 1 chestnut coal $12.75 per ton at S. Shurberg's, 55 Franklin street. Phone 2250.—advt. GEN. WOOD ORDERED TO ASSUME COMMAND Is Sent to Omaha to Put Down Race Riots—Senate Action Ts Washington, Sept. 29.—Major Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding the cen- tral department, with headquarters at Chicago has been directed by Secr tary Baker to proceed to Cmaha, Neb., where federal troops were sent last night to quell a race riot. communicated with Gen. he had received a mes- governor of Nebras- federal aid. The troops from Fort Omaha by ka asking for were obtained Gen. Wood An appeal for help late last night by from the sheriff referred to Mr. Baker. Congressional investigation cent race riots over posed in a resolution hy Senator Cur- tis, republican, Kansas, was considered today by the senate judiciary commit- tee hut action was deferred. Acting Secretary of Labor Post wrote the recommendations in the resolution but opposition developed in the committee and action went over f eek. of received Hitchcock rha. It was was snator On of re- the country pro- SUGAR NEXT YEAR Equilization Board Automatically Goes Out of Existence on Decembey 31, New York, & son has been Sugar Equalizing Board, it E learned today, that in its opinion it is too late to consider a-~~ntinuation of government sugar control through- out next year. The board automati- cally goes out of officz on December Bl pt. advi; —-President V ed by "the U. Iready 1,000,000 tons or new sold, one-quar- ter of the crop of Cuban sugar, has been it is said, mainly to foreign buyers at a price ave 4112 cents a pound. 1 equalizing board purcha tire Cuban crop of more 000 tons at b cents sugar output this vear is exp#eted to be slightl larger than jin 1918. o ¥ & ACCIDENT. rison of Staniey street ing motoreycle on the avenue road in Kensing- ton yesterday afternoon, lost of the machine, which cr the stone wall of the. railrond hridge throwing him into deep gutter. The motorcyele was badly smashed hut Carlson cscaped all serious injuries. ed the en- than 3,500,- The island's MOTORC o N John while Farming his ton control shed into IQ Hl,()( l\l D. Sept. 29.- on a joint 1esolution industrial conference to be held here October 6, was blocked today by Representative Walsh, re- publican, Massachusetts. who said “The resolution probably would not be appreciated if tendered and surely h:s not needed.” ACTION Washington, the house dorsing the Action by in- a { will depend, U. S. CANNOT CONTROL | Veteran Motorman Is ’ Killed In Hartford Hartford, Sept. a Connecticut Co vears, was killed by a truck on Re treat avenue today while throwing a switch. David Bonadie, driver of the truck, is held on airge of man- slaughter. -Philip Cadieux, motorman for a cl WHERE TO SEND TO GET U. S. BLANKETS Certified Check Or Money Order Must Accompany FEach Order, Pub- lic Is Advised. New Britain can obtain blankets now by sending order to Quartermaster Retail Store, 22 West 19th street, New York city. A certified check or money order must accom- pany the order. The list of articl that may be procured with their prices are given below: Articles—Arctics, clo‘h top, per pair; arctics, all rubber, pai blankets, all wool, blankets, wool and cotton, blankets, cotton, $3 per_ paid; rubber, hot water, 65 cents boots, rubber, hip, $5.25 per brooms, stable, with handle, 75 each; brooms, corn, 60 cents each; brushes, scrub, 15 cents each; brushes, shaving, 15 nts each; candles, tallow 20 cents per pound; cans. ash or gar- bage, assorted sizes, 3 each; cups, canteen, 15 cents each; drawers, wool ribbed, winter heavy, $1 per pair; drawers, winter, wool, light, $1 per ir; drawers, summer, Balbriggan, Nainsook; elastic, seam-knee and full length, 50 cents per pai glov rsey knit, 20 cents per pair; hats, oil skin, 75 cents each; kettles, camp, with covers, 80 cents each; lariats, 50 cents each; leggins, foot. 75 cents per pair; overalls, combination, $2.50 per pair; overalls, bib, $1 per pair; raincoats, commercial, $5.25 each; staffs, flag, 5-foot sectional steel, $1.10 each; staffs, flag 8- foot sectional wood, $1.10 each; socks, summer cotton, 15 cents per pair; socks, wool, light, 25 cents per pair; socks, wool, heavy, 55 cents per pair; thimbles, saddlers’, 8 each; towels, bath, 45c each; huck, 20c each; undershirts, winter wool, $1 each; undershirts, winter wool, light, $1 each; undershirts, cot- ton fleece lined, 50 cents eac un- dershirts, summer cents each; whips, artillery, FAGTORY ADDITION army $1.60 $2.25 per $6 cach; each; bags each; pair; cents towels, P. & F. Corbin Plant is Erecting New Foundry on Park Street Property to Be Completed in February. Work has been started on the new P. & F. Corbin foundry on Park street opposite Maple street and a force of workmen is placing the foundation. The building is to be 260x60, Gen- eral Manager . B. Parsons states, and will be used to take care of some of the averflow orders calling for prelin- inary work in the foundry. The pres- ent shop for such work is inadequalte to the needs of the concern because of the volume of business passing through the plant. The property was acquired three vears ago when the need was first felt. The manager was unable ta state as to whether the building of the addi- tion will mean a material increase in the working forces or not. That fact of course, upon the rate at which work to be cast is received. The contract with the building com- pany calls far the completion of #he plant on or about the first of Febru- ary, 1920 BRITISH PORTS CLOSED United States Shipping Board Cancels All Sailings Because of: Congestion Abroad Due to Railroad Strike. Washington, Sept to ports in Great Britain hav | cancelled by the Shipping Board be- cause of the railway workers' strike there. The following instructions have been sent to the division of operations offices at all ports: “To avoid congestion and bunker- ing difficulties as a result of the im- pending British rail trike and in line with action likely to be taken by British owners, all sailings of Shiv- ping Board vessels for United King- dom are hereby suspended and vessels ordered held in port. Discontinue at once further bookings. loadings and clearances for United Kingdom ports.” 29.—All sailings been Deat‘ihs and Fufierals. Charles C. Rossberg. funeral of Charles C who died at his home -at 5 street Saturday, was held th afternoon from the late residence at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. W. Maier, pastor of the TFirst Congregational church, officiated and the interment was in Fairview metery. The following acted as pallbearers: William B. Rossberg. Bernard F. Gafiey, Y. J Stearns, Tra W. Thrall, William J. Rawlings and T. W. O'Connor. The berg, Vine, Ros: ce Michael Gilavitch. ® Michael Gilavitch, aged 33 Dewey street, died vesterday affer- noon at the Newington sanitarium. Hea leaves a wife. The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Andrew’s Lithugnian church 12 years, of . 1625-2—Any Hour, Day or N TARRANT & VIAFFEY, UNDERTAKERS 33 Myrtle Strect, Lady Attendant—Free Use of Chapel. East End Oflice 153 JUBILEE ST., TEL. 778-12 Orders Taken For Upholstering. ITALIAN DEPUTIES FOR HEEPING FIUME (Continued from First Page) “dangerous adventure: necessity of cipline. Orlando Former while in delegation and urged the re-establishing army dis- Defends His Work. Orlando, who, office, headed the Ttaliun at the peace conference, addressed the chamber defense of his work in the latter capacity. He said that up to the time he left Paris, France and FEngland had declared they were ready to stand by the Pact of London (the secret treaty of 1915 which promised Italy boundaries in conformity with her broadest nation- alistic aspirations except that it did not assign Fiume to her.) President Wilson, however, opposed such recog- nition, Signor Orlando said. The former premier denied that when President Wilson visited-Rome he revealed his ideas regr#ding Ttaly’s aspirations to him (O=ando.) There was no foundation. either, | declared the speaker, for TMe reportl that he had begged Presidefi._W#¥sda not to divulge his views nor mention them before the ‘Ttalian parliament. ertainly when I saw President Wilson in Rome,” continued Orlando, “I was anxious to learn his views on Ttalian questions, but the president answered that he did not think that was the opportune moment to speak of them.” A socialist interrupted to say: “But President Wilson spoke of his ideas to Bissolati in Milan.” The ex-premier continued: “President Wilson added ‘that with- out his documents, which he had left in Paris. he did not feel inclined to discuss Ttalian aspirations.” Nolsy comment rose in the cham- ber o the effect that such a state- ment from President Wilson seemed improbable, Signor Orlando continued at length to review his policy in the peace con- ference. He said he had argued with President Wilson as why Ttaly should be given the Alpine frontier at the Brenner Pass and de- nied the same mountain frontier ‘n Eastern Istria and on the east of Dalmatia. The ex-premier did not accept the last proposal President Wilson made to him, on June 7, he said because Triest would have been placed only ten miles from the fron- within the range of artiliery and exposed to the possible massing of hostile forces there. In addition, he said, the projept ignored the Ttalian nationality of Fiume. Premier Nithi rose to condemn those who were now urging the nation into another war. At this, national- ist members jumped up and sheuted: “No, no, we don't want war.” This met with a retcrt from the so- cialists, who cried: “Yes, ves, vou do want war.” Deputy Raimordo, in the midst the natio sts cried: “We don't want war civil wa The ensuing pandemonium was so great that the speaker threatened to suspend the sitting. When calm was restored Premier Nitti continued, de- claring no one really desired civil war or war of any kind whatever. He recommended moderation with a view to the restoration of the army to a normal condition. For the present unrest of the army everyone was re- sponsible, he declare “The gravest question,” continued the premier, , “is* that of Fiume. Never a word of renunciation has d my lips,’> he added, ‘“and hing possible was done by the present cabinet to obtain the realiza- tion of Italian aspirations. Now the duty of everybody is frankly to de- clare which solution the Fiume ques- tion shall have. The chamber must vote whether the resolution shall avor annexation or the continuation of the policy to do everything po: to safeguard the rights of Ttaly. It appeared that two-thirds of the chamber loudly applauded this mark. he people what if the deci the country will Premier in to of while you want re- must be made to see sion is for annexation, have to endure in terrible sacrifices, he added. If de- spite this they still desire annexation nobody more than T will enthusiastic- ally approve it.”” NAVY MEN INJURED Tour Severely Burned in Boiler Room Explosion On Destroyer Green Off ey West. Key West, Sept. men were severely burned an ex- plosion in the boiler room of the Destroyer Green off Key West yester- day. Submarine chasers with physi- cians and as: tants have gone to the aid of the destroyer which will be towed her today. No details of the accident were given in the messages from the- Green. —Four in A REPUBLIC. 28 (By The s.)—It is rumored independent republic in Alsac Asso- here has ciated that been an declared TOO LATE YR CLASSIFIC FOR SALE-——1913 Overland, in running condition Metx roadster, excel Auto Repair Co., touring $150; 1917 nt condition, 115 Gren St 9-29-6dx ,700 pounds, Both in Paper FOR ~Bay horse, milke: Upson Kensington. zood fine condition Goods Road, rm 4dx ining ins and receip Church LOST- ance on wington Return to Herald —~Handbag conta trinkets road office. policy, st 9-29-2dx WMWM | | FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:30 a Wall Street, m.—The eriti- cal period in the steel strike exerted | little adverse effect on industrial shares at the opening of today's stock market, aside from a moderate de- cline in U. 8. Steel the list showing marked strength. Crucible stecel was again the leader, advancing 3 points to the new high record of 218 from which it soon reacted ¢ points fol- lowed by a partial rally. Bethlehem steel yielded 3 points at the opening but rebounded almost immediately. Shipping, rails, motors, tobaccos and sugars were higher by 1 to 6 points. Profit taking caused the usual irregu- larity before the end of the first half hour. Wall Street Close—(Confident buy- ing of steels and equipments featured the last hour, .U. S. Steel making more than full recovery and Crucible extending its gain to over'20 points The closing was strong. Sales ap- proximated 1,350,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York stock Exchange: 5 1919, Close 941, 6534 133 57% 1073 142 95 Am Am Am Car Am Am Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar & Fdy Cotton 0il Loco Smelt & Ref. Sug Ref cm Sum Tob e VT ! 9914 Am il mop e 6 14 296 Am Woolen 118 Anaconda Cop ... 6 i 68 Atch T & S F 89 Baldwin Loco 135 % B & O .. 391 Beth Steel 107% BRT 19 Butte & 28 Can Pac 1507% Cen Leather Co 103% Ches & Ohio 563 Chi Rock I & P. 27% Chile Cop 231 Chino Cop 421 Col F & I 473 Cons Gas i 9z Corn Prod Ref Crucible Stecl Cuba Cane Suga Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec .. Gen Motors .. Goodrich B F ( Gt Nor pfd Inspiration Cop Interboro Con Interboro Con Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pfd Int Nickel ..,.. Kennec Copper Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Motor Mex Petroleum Midvale Steel Nat Lead Nev Cons N Y Air N Y Central NYNHG&HRR Northern Pac Ohio Cities Gas 133% i09 B Superior. pfd 163 56% 118 Pressed Stee Ray Cons Reading . Rep I & S com Sinclair /0il Refin Sloss-S Steel & I Southern Pac Southern Ry Studebaker Texas Co Union Pac United Fruit United Retail St U 8§ Food Prod U Indus Alco U S8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U S Steel pfd Utah Copper Va Car Chem ‘Willys Overland LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES 601 85% Richter Pid Elec Light . 225 N E Tel Co . 108 Brass .. Hos (par Hardware Amer Silver (par 25) Bills & Spen (par ol Brass (par Arms (pa agle Liock (par L F & C (par 25) Na Mar Lmp (par N B Machine (par Niles-Be-Pond com N & J Mfg Go (par 2 ! Peck, § & W (par ! Russell Mfg Co ...... 3 35 1 | Co.) Asked 235 (Furnished by & Hartford Southern American American American Scovill Standard Screw com | police a | tered SR & L Clo Me s I 00 SR Stanley W'rks (par 2 Tor Co com (par T & H (par 25) Union Mfg Co 25) . T0% ! (par 2 5 i MANY LYNCHINGS. i | Year 43 Negroes | Lynched. 1 This Been Thus Far ave 29.—Senator nent from | for the ad- people decla men roes W ton Curtis today the national vancement Sept filed ociation of colored ing that 43 negroes @ 1 had been lynched and § ne burned to death this year, up September 14, and that from 1889 to 1918 a total of 2,522 negroes and 702 e victims of lynch law with | 24 per cent. of the negroes | wit 3 women stat white whites we less than charged on had | i i which ! duction RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Telephone 2640 WE OFFER SUBJECT 10 SALE 50 shares North & Judd to Yield 6.86% 50 shares Colts to Yield3.25% GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, NEW BRITAIN, WE OFFER FOR SALE 25 SHARES AMERIOAN HARDWARE CORP. 25 SHARES NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. 50 SHARES LANDERS FRARY & CLARK. JUDD & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 45, W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT——S OLD——QUOTED. FRISBIE & COMPANY MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE F. W. Porter, Manager. New Britain National Bank Bldg. New Britain, Conn. Waterbury A R A R S SO T, CARNEGIE STEEL C0. RESUMES WORK s to ths number of men in side work The American Steel and pany announced that the rod mills in its plants at Braddock, Rankin and “arrell resumed operations today. The rod mills were closed last week. The compan plant at Donner, also | closed last week, reported men re- turning there for work In the \ Cleveland field, the company an- ment is well equipped to cope with the ; nounced, the nail department of the trouble occur, as | H. P. Works began operations. The have been | company stated it had plenty of men in the Chicago district ready to re- port, but operations will not be at- tempted until after payday, which is tomorrow. Wire com- (Continued from First Page) situation should any additional officers Representatives many sworn in. of 170(1 trades who annbunced that reports received stat- ed that from 80 to 90 per cent. of the men will walk this fact no borne out this marning. The policé | took into custody William J. Bohn- ing, secretary of a local union, for prevailing upon employes af the stcel ompany not to go to work. From reports of the shop commit- tee and of the labor unions at noon today, David Williams, who is 1n charge of the local situation, main- | tains that 75 per cent. of the men ar | out and that the Bethlehem plar completely crippled. The offic the steel company claim that c department is running Operators Not Affected. It was as Lined sere that have been received at the office of the Bethlehem Co. from their plants lo- cated at Sparrows Point, Md., Steelton Lebanon, Reading and Titusville. All | of them substantially report full| operations exceptions ta this being | only in unimportant isolated units, in | no way affecting the larger and im- portant operation. There is nothing to | indicate that there will be any curtail- ment of production here last night | organ- | met | | | | Reports from Elsewhere. out, but was Johnstown. _ Pa., The ia Reports from showed no change plant of the Midvale compg ! shut down last Tuesday is e McKeesport Tin Plate! 't Port Vue umed oper the finishing department personnel, officials sta was shut down a week agl re wit plete mill PRESIDENT WILL NO GREET ROYALTY YE reports | — Tour U/ S. First—Labor Held Despite Wil- | Belgians to Conference to Be son’s Condition. —President Albert Washington, Sept. 29 Wilson will not receive King Elizabeth of Belgium at they returnés United States, it today the Tumulty said in seclu- the pres- and Queen the White i from a House until the definitely tour of Chance: | was learned at 9. Reports | White House the president sion at the White But Few Pittsburgh, Pa., from corporation, union headquarters, | nd other sources in the Pitis- burgh district today did not indicate ‘“}rh. a substantial change in the stecl el stilbe, muloM S o o ident's illness, but whether the it §eccond Puesici Yok dent will attend will depefd on rious hreak was reported at the la A n pLE s Ml b independent plant of the Jones and opy * The president's condition now, Laughlin company here against which | secretary Tumulty said, ‘would not announced an intensive jermit his attendance. The president snutidown Sthe will not be able to recelve Ambassa- official said about the| dor Grey, the British ambassador, \me number of men as reported last| wha arrived here Saturday but when were at the works today, while | his health permits him to see visitors headquarters it was reported | Viscount Grey probably will be among answered the whistle ! the first to be received day since the ”‘m\ ‘ 'Bmd Watchman And v Get Away With Roll Secretary would remain House for Sept industrial conference called for will be held despite the worker 1pon been campaign to works. A company week t union 2 workers 1 an on any iy | started Mills Are Working. The Pennsylvania ational Tube company, closed last weelk, today, whether | mount much cannot | late in the day. Home- | Duquesne and Clatr- | ton Carnegie r-'vmnun_v‘ were operating on ahout the same basis as last weelk, although | there were conflicting claims by each Some works of n this opened operations Hut pro- will 1 until addock, the to Toledo, O., Sept. 29.-—Bandits short- ly after midnight entered the local offices of the Standard Oil Co. and escaped with between $5,000 and $10,- 000, after binding and gagging & night watchman. be stat stead, B ants reported of as