New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 1

By of the World Associated Press N\ 4 VWY ESTABL IQHFD 1870 A.F. OF. L. SUPPORTS "2 BILLS FOR UNIONS Dne Permits Soliciting Members : ~0ther Asks Investigation SOME MEASURES OPPOSED edevation’s Excoutive Council Goos | gver Reports Carofully—Senator | Borah Given For Btand. Cincinnati, 1 A volumin- s legislative report prepared by the gislutive commitiee of the Amerl- ederation of Labor was being today by the fed- jiytion’s executive council. This report presented by FPresi- ont. Samuel Gompers contains & pmplete record of bHls Introduced the last and the present congress, at affected the interests of or- niged labor. .+ Pwo New Measures. Tweé new bills were also being con- dered’ by the council. They will be wssetl in congress In the interest labor. One, already introduced Senator Johnson, calls for a con- esslonal Invegtgation into condl- pns fn the West Virginla mining mmunities. The 9ther would repreveniatives of leit ‘membess, despite I edutract they may ir employers. ‘Both 'bills are supported by the pited Mine Workers of America jch wjil have the aid of the fed- tion In advancing again In the rigus #tates. » Bills Being Opposed. in the present by labor include: enator Poinderter's anti-strike the Graham sedition bill; Rep, and anti-picketing bill of Approval May i pinated here legalize the labor unions to any -indivi- have with nton's sedition I and Senator Frelinghuysen's thorizing the appointment ricultu coal commiisioner. congress op- | s ¥ A HERALD NE\V .SRITAIN CONVECTICUT THURSDAY, MAY EXAS CONVICTS IN MUTINY: STORM ARSENAL, SHOOT GUARDS AND ESCAPE Sensational Break Occurs At Huntsville—More Than Score of Prisoners, Flee, Many of Them Armed. May 12 Morae score of state convicis Huntsville, Tex than « é them med the arsenal, apa fled. One of the state penal institutions is located at Huntsville and it is here many mutinied today, shot two guards armed that many of the criminals, convicted in the district courts, are sent to serve their sentences. It is a nondescript class of convicts who are imprisoned there, ranging from common thieves to murderers. At press time no further details of the sensational break had been tele- graphed out of Huntsville. FALLS TRYING TO USE SOLE TO LIGHT MATCH, NEW JERSEY MAN DIES. —— Weehawken, N. J,, May 12. ~John McFadden, president of the Weehawken board of education, died yesterday from a fracture of the skull received when he slipped and fell while attempting to scratch a match on the sole of his shoe. 26 ATTACKS MADE BY SINN FEIN FIGHTERS |l?ast Week Has Seen Many right | he report approved Senator rah’'s bill designed to protect the stitutional rights of the citizens the United States. This bill it stated, would also guarantee speech and free assemblage, and ild remedy conditions In western nnaylvania and West Virginia umunities where it is alleged such his are d.nl-d. nmumomw' " | . Samuel Scliffe of This Oty il Omciate At Services in New- Conn. e funeral of Robert N. Peck, dled Tuesday In New York city, o held tomorrow afternoon at ck in Newton, Conn. Rev. Suteliffe, rector St k# Episcopn) church, of- te, and Interment will in town. special meeting of the vestry of Marks church was held last eve- in the parish house on Wash. on stteet and appropriate 'resolu- . we dopted upon the death Mr. ¥ The deceased was an lve member of the vestry and his will be keenly felt. e honorary pall bearers will be go P. Hart. Allen Moore, rles . Smith, Meggs H. Whaples, . Stanley, F. G. Platt, H. C. M. mson, Rufus Hemenwa: C. ¥, se und Fred 8. Chamberiain. jhe nctive bearers were: P. B, y. W. A. Bodwell, J. T. Stone, Vheeler, . W. Nichols, H. W. jekman, Robert M. Parsons and Cherry WORKERS RETURN 1 Iron and Rod Men in Cin- tl, Out Since ¢ ot will be Last November, ppt Reduced Wages, neinnati, O., May 12.—Structural , workers and rod men, who have on strike here since last Novems have ngreed to become memgbers he Cincinnatl Wage Adjustment Fd and return to work at a reduced of wages, it was announced last t. This action followed endorse- t of the Cincinnatl pln by the utive council of the buflding trade rtment of the American Feder- of Labor. The council last wegk praed the adjustment plan as'a el for other citles and as n means volding abuses In sympathetio en In the bullding trades. der the new wscalo the rod men receive 80 cents and the iron ery 90 cents an hour he settlement of the iron workers” o leav: only two Cincinnati w out of the wage adjustment Gl NEW W\IHDI"V AT PRISON. ashington, 3 J. E. Dyche kinhoma City will be appointed of the federal penitentiary at offective June 30, At- al Daugherty announced He will succeed Fred G. Zerbst. DIVIDEND REDUCED. York, May 1 The Alabama it Southern Rallroad company to- reduced itx seml-annual dividend mon and preferred stoek from i/ the train had beem wounded. Attacks — 2,876 Prison- ers Under Internment. Dublin, May 12.—There were 26 attacks on the crown forces in Ire- land during the past week, resulting In 28 casualtiep of which 18 were mortal, says the officlal weekly sum- mary of conditions issued here today. The report chronicles four assas- sinations, three murders of civilians attributed to Sinn Feiners, and 658 ralds on the malls. There were 73 courtsmartial held, resulting in 58 convictions. Prisoners to the number of 2,876 now are under internment. Another headquarters report says that an engagement occurred between troops and “military rebels”near Kil- brittain, County Cork, in which one of the rebels was killed and six cap- tured. The crowa forces -uflered no casualties. Eleven soldiers (n\ollng‘on a train were ambushed near Macmine, County Wexford. A fight lasting 15 minutes resulted in the repulse of lh. cand one civillan passchger A military ambulance with a sick | soldier and his attendants was held | up by Sinn Feiners while proceeding from Mallow to Fermoy. The occu- pants of the ambulance were turned out and the vehicle burned. The pa- tient was forced to walk to Fermoy. | 70 DESTROYERS ARRIVE | me ~+1TWO EX- SERVICE MEN ARE ON SLACKER LIST. Hartford Draft Board Dis- covers Error—Local List Expected Soon. Hartford, May 12.—Two Hartford men who served honorably during the war and are now members of Rau- Lecke post, American Legion, are in- cluded in the hst of alleged draft slackers compiled by the war depart- ment for the Hartford second district. The errors, through which two ex- service men would have been branded as slackers, were revealed when Chair- man John F. Gaffey of the draft board for the second district, had the list of alleged slackers compared with the mbership roll of the American Legion pogt. The second district list of alleged slackers ‘includes 163 names. Chair- man Gaffey said today that he would immediately investigate both cases, and he has asked both men in question to appear before him to exhibit their dis- charge papers, and if these papers are satisfactory, the names will be crossed off the list. \ American Legion officers felt positive today that an error had been made in both cases, for while it would not be impossible, it would be rather difficult, they felt, for a man who had dodged military service to get on the member- ship rolls of the legion, for discharge papers as a rule have not been shown as a preliminary to joining legion posts. The list of alleged slackers in this city are expected here daily. The war department has already signified that they are either in the mails now, or will be sent in a few days. ‘ SCHOONERS RUN AGROUND One is Ashore Off Vineyard Haven and and the Other Comes to Grief at Entrance to Nantucket. Vineyard Haven, Mass, May 12.— The schooner John A. Beckerman, bound from Shelburne, N. 8., for New mbushing force after one sol- | on , York, ran ashore at East Chop early One of the Greatest Assemblages of This typs ~&Craft Ever Seen in U. | S. Port Now At New York. New York, May 12.—Seventy de- stroyers attached to the Atlantic fleet—one of the greatest assemblages of eraft of this type ever seen in an American port—tollay dropped an- chor In the Hudson river. Headed by the cruiser Rochester, flagship of Rear Admiral A. H. Rob- ertson, and accompanied by four re- pair and supply vessels, the six squadrons paumirl here on their way to thelr summer base at Newport, R. I, from their winter rt of! Charleston 8. C., to give officers and | men shore leave. They will depart’ for Newport May 30. H The anchorage line stretched from | a point opposite 72nd street to an- other almost opposite the city of Yonkers. FRENCH HALT ADVANCE General Degoutte Orders Troops to! Suspend Preparations For March Into Ruhr District. Dusseldorf, May 21.— (By the As- soclated Press).—General Degoutte, commander of the allied forces on the Ruhr arrived here this' morning from Mayence and immediately he ordered the - preparations for occu- pation of the Ruhr to cease. It was remarked among the military of- ficers, however, that the order said “the operation has heen postponed.” READY FOR NOTT TRIAL Bridgeport Woman Will Be Brought Before Court on Murder Charge on Tuesday, May 24. Bridgeport, May 12.—The trial ot Mrs. Ethel H. Nott, one of three per- sons charged with the murder of her husband, George B. Nott, is scheduled to start on Tuesday, May 24, before Judge Maltbie in the superior court here. John E. Johnston, one of the other accused, will not be brought to trial untll Mrs. Nott's case is dis- posed of, it was announced today. Elwood B. Wade, the other of the trio charged with the murder, is un- | Ader sentence to be hanged on M ! Damage, apparently was slight. today in a light wind and strong tide. The coast guard cutter Manhattan with lo- cal tugs arranged to pull off the schooner at high tide. Mass, May 12.—An un- identified ‘three master bound north, drifted on to Stone- horse shoal at the eastern entrance to Nantucket sound at low water early today. Wind and sea were moderate and shore observers believed her in no immediate danger. The Monomoy Point coast guards went to her as- sistance, Chatham, CITY PURCHASES FARM Ellen Alderman Tract of 112 Acres ' Burlington, Bought by Water Board for $2,700. The board of water commissioners has come into possession of the Ellen Alderman farms at Burlington, em- bracing about 112 acres, for which $2,700 has been paid. The board has been dickering for the purchase of the site because of the abundant water privileges on the Burlington brook which are afforded through ownership of the farm. An option has been held by the city for several weeks pending approval by the finance committee of the common council. Two Boston Boat Cos. Announce Open Shop Boston, May 12.—Engineers and firemen employed on harbor tow- | boats who quit work last week in support of the seamen’s strike re- turned today. George H. Willey, business manager of the local branch of the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial association, said the men, were satis- fled that their return would- not af- |fect the main strike. Two compan- ! fes announced that hereafter they would operate their boats on an open shop basis. Chinese Murderer Kills Kansas City, Mo., May 12.—Police today were searching for an unknown Chinese who last night entered the haberdashery stora of 8. K. Young, also Chinese, shot him to death and wounded seriously Young's 10 months old daughter. Police believe the kill- ing to have schooner ! Man, Wounds Infant Child! C OOI)YEAR RUBBER CO. REORGANIZING $150,000,000 Stock and » Preferred Capital 500,000 Shares of Non Par Common Columbus, O., May 12.—Articles providing for incorporation of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Akron, O., underthe reorganization plan with $150,000,000 of preferred capital stock and 1,500,000 shares of nonpz mmon stock were filed to- day the secretary of state. The fee paid the state was $291,000, the rgest ever received from a corpor- ation for this purpose. 2 The preferred stock is divided into three ses: $40,000,000 eight per cent prior preferred; $100,060,000 | sexen per cent ordinary preferred and £$10,000,000 six per cent management | preferred. In all there are 2,910,000 shares of both classes of stock. PLANT'S ESTATE 1§ WORTH $17,000,000 New London Millionaire’s Propgrty First Put At $33,000,000. | | { New London, May 12.—That the net estate of the late . Morton I lPlnnL, of Groton, who died November 14, 1918, is valued at approximately $17,000,000 instecad of $33,000,000, as originally inventoried, was disclosed today at a hearing on an account pre- sented by 4 or 5 executors of the estate in the probate court in Groton. 1 The shrinkage in the gross estate accounted for by the report in the account showing that the estator was 1 oWning, at the time of b leath, bills amounting to $9,975,557 , inherit- ance, federal and state taxes amount- ing to $5,041,556.90 nnd legacies in the will of $5 The four executors are thc (;mted; States Trust compnay, Francis de C.‘ | Sullivan, and Attorney George L.! Shearer of New York ciwy, each, of whom asked $300,000 for . services, | and Henry B. Plant, son of the testa- ' | tor by his first marriage, who asks| for $100,000 as services. | | Mrs Sarah Mae (Plant) Hayward,' [ Bow the wife of Colonel William Hay- i ward, of New York, is named in the will as the fifth executor, but her’ name does not appear attached to ! the accounting. She has retained | counsel who, it is understood, will oppose the payment of approximately $1,000,000 to the other four exect-| tors. Her counsel is Judge Walter C.! Noyes of New York city, and Attor- neys Hull and Hull of this city. The schedule was gone over in de- tail today and it was mgreed to con- tinue the hearings to June 27, at which time the determination of; executors’ allowances will probably heI made. i 1 i . I W. W. LEADERS WIN U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals Sets Aside First Four of Seven Counts on 1 Which They Were Sentenced. St. Paul, Minn., May 12.—The United | States circuit court of appeals today set aside the first of the four counts in the indictment on which 25 members of the Industrial Workers of the World | were convicted and sentenced to vary- | ing terms in Leavenworth federal peni tentiary from the federal district court | of Kansas. The three other counts valid. The first count, found faulty, charged 3 hinder the execution of six differcnt acts of congress and - presidential proclamations intended for the carrying out of the government’'s war program. RELINQMSHES CLAIM Clara Smith held | Hamon Effects ment Whercby She Secks Nome of Hamon’s - Wealth. Scttles Los Angeles, Cal, May 12.—A set- tlement was effected - today by which Clara Smith Hamon relinquished all claim to the estate of Jake L. Ham- on of whose alleged murder she was recently acquitted by an Oklahoma jury, it was announced by hor attor- ney, J. B. Champion. AUTOMOBILE IS STOLEN. Charles Wallen of 68 Ash street, reported to the police today that his garage was entered last night. and | his automobile was stolen. PRODUCE ME) New York, May 12.—The board of managers of the New York produce exchange~ today announced four corporations had been denied repre- irregularities In connection with ship- ments of grain to Germany last fal. S ST AR GAME CALLED OFF Philadelphia, May 12.—(National) —Philadeiphia-Chicago game post- poned, rain. " SUSPENDED i | ! | * THE WEATHER TR Hartford, May 12.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled with probable. showers tonight and Friday; slightly warmer tonight. / s | Charles | Tayior's drug | court | Back | made in the absence of Mr. i who is returning | and Ellington, 12, - CHICAGO FLIM-FLAMMERS SELL STOCK IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS AT $10 PER. Chicago, May 12.—Stock in the league of nations at $10 a share ' is the latest bargain to be offered in the Chicago in- vesting public. Department of justice agents today began searching for the men who have victimized numerous per- sons by selling the stock, col- lecting 25 per cent of the price in advance of delivery. I * —* MAYOR OF NORWICH HAS MAN ARRESTED Has Druggist Brought into Court and Fined for Not Having Licensed Pharmacist New London, May of charges preferred by Mayor Her- bert M. . of Norwich, as secre- tary of the state board f pharmacy, M. Taylor, proprietor of tore at 107 State street, of this city, was today arraizned in police court and fined $25 and costs for conducting his business without ithe services « licensed pharmacist. Mayor Lerou appeared in court to press the charges and gav; the testimony that resulted in Tay lor's con m. He testified that Tay lor had been warned several times to get a lic d pharmacist but he failed to do so. Also ordered to close his store until orders 12.—As a result | of the commission had been complied with. open. JUDGE LIN LINDSEY PAYS Fined For Contempt of Court When e R(“h‘ls(-s to Reveal Secret Told ' Him By Young Boy. Taylor Denver, Volo., May 12.—Ben B. Lindsey, judge of Denver’s juvenile court, anmbunced today he ' would pay a fine of $500 and costs assessed against him tollowing his conviction | of .contempt of court. He was adjudged in contempt by Judge John Perry of the district in 1915, after he had refused to divulge what Neal Wright, a 14- vear-old juvenile court ward, had told him about the murder of the lad's father. The boy’s mother was tried for the murder and acquitted. The fine and costs amounting to $33. were to be paid out of the Judge’s own funds. He declined aid proferred by bar associations, boys’ clubs, civic and ether organizations and individuals. “I have no regrets,” Lindsey today. we made was right. will ask a sbetray. what said Judge No court again a L"ll]\l has told PONZD'S HELPER FREED Miss Lucy Meli Who Handled His Vast © Milllons Is Acquitted on Charge of Larceny. Boston, May 12.—Miss Lucy Meli, the youthful office manager who han- dled most of the milllons that Charles Ponzi took in as investments in his quick-rich scheme a year ago, was acquitted in the municipal court to- day on a .charge of larceny. Miss Florence McDonald, a milliner of the Bay district, preferred the charge as a result of her deposit with Miss Meli of $1,000 for purchase of Ponzi notes. It developed that Ponzi's business was closed before the trans- . action ‘was completed and Miss Mec- Donald’s money with other funds was put into the Hanover Trust company which was closed subsequently. INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED Fire Causes Thousands of Dollars Dam- age to Home and Art Collection of White Plains Collector. White Plains, N. Y., May 12.—In- cendiaries were blamed by the police ! for a fire which today caused thousands of dollars worth of damaze to the home and art collections of Elmer E. Garn- sey, internationally known, artist who collaborated on decorations of the con- gressional library and many other pub- lic buildings throughout the country. No estimate of the damage could be Garnsey, with Mrs. Garnsey from a tour of the Orient. Three Men Ec-ape But Child Burns to Death Somers, Conn., May,12.—Search to- day of the ruins of the farmhouse of | I Columbus fair were awarded the fol- | Mrs. Rose Stevenson between this town which was burned last | night, revealed the body of Charles | Johnson, aged 7, who was asleep in the house at the time of the fire. He had lived with Mrs. Stevenson for five years. Three men, occupants of the house, escaped by way of the piazza roof but the fire had gained such head- way when discovered that it was impos- sible to hunt for the body. e L | Secretary Mellon Is Acting As Dry Agent ‘Washington, May 12.—The duties of internal revenue commissioner de- veloped today on Secretary Mellon of the treasury department, with the ex- pmmon of (he 30 days legaf limit dur- that* he was | had peristed in keeping | “Il believe the fight | juvenile court judge to | him.” | 1921. ~TWELVE PA(,ES 990,000 CROP DAMAGE IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Mercury Falls Almost to Freezing Point—Light Frost Locally. Springfield, Mass.,, May 12.—With mercury close to the freezing point, heayv, age was reported in this vicinity rly estimates hereabouts set to young plants 000. Reports from further®up the Con- inecticut valley tend to show that lowest temperatures were in this vicinity and the damage seems to be localized. Brattleboro, Vt., re- ported no frost. The heaviest losers were Italian truck farmers in Agawam, many of whom specialize in grapes and. straw- berries. Some of the larger market gardeners took steps to protect their plants and minimized damage. Peach ! trees in Wilbraham, which had blos- :somed fully are likely to be heavily damaged. field and Suffield, Conn., \ \hc loss is. not heavy. Hartford, May 12.—Reports re- ceived from surrounding towns indi- | degrees are reported. No tobacco | plants have yet been set out, but to- i mato and strawberry plants are be- lieved to have suffered most. Ice formed in some places. New Haven: Unsettled with prob- able showers tonight and Friday; slightly warmer tonight. Connecticut: Unsettled with prob- \able showers tonight and Friday; slightly warmer tonight; fresh south- east winds. In this section there was a light {frost last night and some of the: i smaller truck gardeners report !llghl’. damage, especially among the young ! tomato plants. WOMAN IS ACQUITTED S i Mrs. Je-le Werner of Utlca Fmd of Charge of Slaying Her Husband i | —Jury Out All Night. Utica, N. Y., May 1Z.—Murs. Jennie ‘Werner was noqunted of a charge of | murder at 7 o’clock this morning | |when the jury which had been de- !liberating since early ' last ‘evening | | brought in its verdict. She had been lon trial since April 18 for com- | plicity in the killing of her husband, * { Henry Werner, an Ilion farmer. ger B. Warder, confessed slayer 4 Werner, who was brought back frgm the deathhouse at Sing Sing pri: to testify against the widow, was re- turned to prison today. $750,000 FIRE 1.OS§ Youngstown Power House, Lumber Yard, Burned Early This Morning. 10 Residences and Garage Youngstown, O., May 12—Fire here early this morning caused a loss es- timated at $750,000. The old Ma- honing Valley power-house, ber-yard, 10 houses and a garage were destroyed and the plant of the Smith Brewery company damaged. Firemen say the blaze, which started in the Parish Brothers lum- ber-yard, was incendiary and that gasoline or oil had been sprinkled over the lumber. Street railway and railroad traflic on the Erie railroad was tied up for more than four hours. i Fourth Ward G. 0. P. to Hold Meeting ‘ Tonight | The Fourth Ward Republican club will hold an important meeting in republican heddquarters )/ on -Main street this evening -at 8 o'clock. All | membhers are urged to attend this meeting, especially as delegates to the central republican committee ; ar to be appointed at this time.. Women voters as well as men voters will attend, . SPECIAL PRIZES, Special prizes at the Knights of lowing: Elizabeth Egan, 79 Tremont street, 50 books of tickets; Jack Doyhfl. 100 pounds of sugar; Fred Campbell, 24 Whiting street, travel- 'ing bag; Gunner Anderson, 23 Vega | street, silk umbrella; C. J. Diemand, large lamp; Jack Shea, ton of coal; G. Haugh, $10 gold piece. Prizes will be distributed at a meeting of the committee to be he¢ld this evening. It is expected the fair netted a profit of about $5,000. NO DIVIDEND DECLARED. New York, May 12.—Directors of the Southern Railway company, at their semi-annual meeting today, took no action on the se 21 per cent. onPpreferred stock due ‘at in the neighborhood of $50,- | Loss ‘to tobacco in West- . cate that there was damage from frost - | last night, Temperatures as‘low as 28 . Rut- y a lum-. -annual dividend of | Herald “Ads” M Better Busine PRI(“E THREE CH SENATE APPROVES $750,00( APPROPRIATION FOR STA NORMAL SCHOOL BUILD iAdopted After . Hall Explains It i Goes To Lower 3 For Final Legi ' Action ' Assembly Will Atte Over-Rde Governo of Open-Sunday H§ ext Tuesday’s Favorable Report O ‘Cent a Gal. G recorded (Special to The Heral Hartford, May 12.—Hone; | marked the slight oppositio bill allowing $750,000 for a mal school in the Stanley Q New Britain, which was the senate today. Senator Edward Hall of ain, chairman of the legislal { mittee on appropriations, object of opposition questio! later took the form of an to have a proviso put in th quiring the teachers whe their training in the State | schools to remain in the s definite number of years teach at that time.. Great Scarcity of Teac On the presentation of t the senate Senator- Hall of ain told of the old Normal s ! cated on’ Walnut Hill in his |said that the state required to go to school, and then did| | nish the facilities for carryin; { requirements. To illustrate Y he said that the State of Coi jwill need 800 teachers an could only be 200 furnishe condition, according to the forced the state to go to setts, Vermont and the su country, and enter into for teachers. School is Toe Small.| ‘ The school on Walnut Hill cussed by Hall in which he ,Prlnclpul Marcus White w: ) good work there but that cla ‘being held in every availablg even in the attie, he said. The final appeal for passag i bill was a request for the change its policy and furn! facilities for training teachers Senator Potter asked Sena! | Hall if there was any rule 1Rraduates to remain in the s teach for a certain, number Senator Hall of Willington | similar question. Senator { chairman of the committee o T | tion answered the opposition ing’ that there was a schola which tended to keep the tea this state after graduation. Many Questions Asked Tn discussion of the Norma bill Senator Bailey said he bel giving “our girls a good train| they may teach school,” but “peeved” that the committee give Danbury Normal school dormitory. He did not intend .pose the bill, however. Senalf of New Britain was question eral times to bring out cle arrangement made by which of New Britain will buy the school, the money so derive applied to the new plant. Senator W. H. Hall put fo !idea that where the state school teachers and spends g {of money for schools the i should, in his opinion, give sox ice free to thB state in recogn] what the state has done fo He said that teachers go wh can get the best return and gets nothing for fitting thel thought each should give ' a ]uervice. i Vote Is Unanimous. l Senator Challenger said tH Bridgeport, where 110 teacher ! uated, they all stayed to teacH The state, he believed, should | living wage.” ‘When all questions were an| | Lieutenant Governor Ten ! called for the vote. The bill { without a dissenting vote. It go to the house of representati final legislative action. Hartford, May 12.—The Sun servance .bill, vetoed by G Lake, will bo taken up on que passagae over the veto on Tuesd, the so-called “anti-strike’” bill taken up not earticr than Wed , Mr. Bell of Salisbury had aski both bills be made an. order day for Tuesday at noon. | Leader Buckley had no object the Sunday bill being takem Tuesday, but did not think 1t make the other bill an order. same time. He did‘'not objed later date. He =said that the b cerning strikes and lockouts being delayed for any political’ or expediency. < Mr, Bell said@ he did nox infer that either bill was up, but he wanted a definite tor action. The motion of