New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Better . Bus FSTABLISHED 1870 POINCARE GIVES HIS LAST WORD ON REPARATIONS BY INSISTING ON GUARANTEES Will Oppose any Mora- torium at all Unless Allies Take Over Ger- ‘ man Mlnes and Forests Intimates That France Will | Act Separately Against Germany if Her Allies| Take Different Views. Bar-le-Due, France, Aug. 21. tBy’ Assoclated Press) — France will not consent to a moratorium of any character to Germany unless the Ger- man state mines of the Ruhr and the national forests are placed in the hands of the Allies as a guarantee, and no matter what happens France will not depart from this policy. Outlines His Policy. Such was the position French government with regard to the reparations question as outlined this afternoon by Premier Poincare at the opening session of the general council of the department of the Meuse. The premier's speech had been awaited with great eagerness in | Allled circles since it had been gener- ally acceptéd that the definite and final positior of France would be out- | lined in this address The premier disclaimed any desire on the part of France to ruin Ger- many under the guise of a demand for productive guarantees. Willing to Co-operate. "The day Germany recognizes loy- ally her abligations toward France and carries them ont with good grace,” declared M. Poincare, “we will not refuse to examine with her the best methods of assuring the prompt and regular execution of the treaty of Versailles. “Contrary to certain spokesmen, we are neither Neros ncr even Bismarcks. | We are simply a good people who | were brutally attacked and whose | native soil was ravaged. All we ask is the opportunity to continue in peace our dally tasks. ‘Welcomes Broad Policy. “We are greatly disposed to aid other nations in the effort to restore the world. We know the world does not end at our frontiers We wel- come a broad and generous European policy. We fervently desire to re- main allies of our allies and friends of our friends We ask nothing better than to resume with our enemies of yesterday pleasant and courteous re- lations. . But we wish to have our ruins repaired—and they will be."” Premier Poincare ridiculed recent charges in certain German circles that Trance sought to enslave the German people in revenge for the devastation wrought during the war. Will Not Keep Guarantees, * “If, contrary to our desires, we are forced to take independent action without the approval of our allies,” he continued, ‘‘we shall make no effort to retain indefinitely the guarantees which we may take. We shall guard these guarantees in the interest of all and only untfl Germany consents to meet her just obligations.” NAVY DEPT. AIDING IN SEARCH FOR SEAPLANE Three Men, on Sightseeing] Trip in New York Harbor Believed Lost of the | ‘Washington, Aug. 21.—United Etates naval vessels were ordered by radio today to search for a seaplane of the Aeromarine Co. which accord- ing to radio advices, was forced to land on the sea near Fire Island light- ship. A detail of one division of gcouting planes also was ordered to make a search. New York, Aug. 21.—Seaplanes continued to search the waters sur- rounding the Fire Island lightship early today for the missing flying boat carrying a pilet, mechanician and one passenger that left here ‘early yesterday for a sightseeing flight to that point and failed to return. Radio stations broadcast calls to ships both in and out bound to keep a watch for the plane, believed to have suffered some mishap in the vi- cinity of the lightship. Early today the naval radio reported that go far no success had been reported by any vessels, The sightseeing plane left {ts moor- ings in the Hudson for the trip with a passenger who had telephoned and made arrangements for a flight. The machine was last sighted crossing over the Battery on its way to sea Later another flying hoat put out and circled the lightship, but was un- able to locate the missing member of the sky fleet. Failure also was re- ported by a sub-chaser auxiliary used by the company in its work After daybrcak three more planes were sent from New York to work with a flotilla of small boats in searching the waters near Fire Island and to the south At noon no word had been received from any of them N. Y. LEGISLATURE CAULED Albany, N. Y, Aug 21 —A call for an extraordinary session of the New York legislature to enact legislation to relieve the coal situation was issued by Governor Miller today. The call convenes th elegislature next Monday night. | ing conditions. liam league was fined $26 in police court today for his share in Oriole park yesterday, to blows tioned a decision of the umpire. LOCAL AUTOIST IS FINED, ALSO JAILED Joseph Ewanoski of this City Arrested in Silver City for Violating Motor Vehicle Law Joseph Ewanoski of this city, who was arrested in Meriden yesterday on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxi- cating liquor, was fined $100 and costs and was given a 10 day jail sentence when arraigned in the Silver City police court this morning The case against Thomas Jennings, who was riding with Ewanoski was nolled on the payment of the costs. The arrest was made at 11:55 o'clock last evening by Patrolman Ryan of the Meriden police force The case of Edward Was of 310 Elm street, this city, who was arrest- ed by State Policeman Lennehan for responsibility in a crash in which an- other motorist was slightly injured in Meriden yesterday, was continued un- til Thursday morning. Was got into an entanglement of vehicles in North Colony street and hit the other car, according to the complaint made. SOME IMPROVEMENT IN INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK Moosup Mills Working at Capacity—Ware Plant Also Operates Moosup, Aug. 21.—The Union cot- ton mills of the Aldrich Mfg. Co. here were operating today with practically the entire force of 700 workers, who have been on strike for the past two months, back at work. The mills are running at full capacity with every machine in operation The strike was called because the management refused ta recognize the unfon formed by the workers. There was no trouble over wages or work- It is reported that there will be no reduction in wages. The hands have been returning to work gradually during the past few days. Ware, Mass., Aug. 21.—About 200 employes of the Otis Company's tex- tile mills went to work today when the mill gates were reopened after being closed since March 8 because of a strike. The normal number of workers is about 1,700, |, Those who went back to work did so under the | wage arrangement in force prior to the walkout. Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 21.-—Police on duty this morning at the plants| of the Pacific Mills said there was no material gain in the working force as a result of the company’s recent offer to pay the former wage scale to em- ployes of its worsted department and ! to some cotton workers beginning October 1. The mills were heavily picketed by members of the unfon di- recting the textile strike. Two persons were arrested near the mill prnperty on chargew of assault WANTS T0 AKE RAIN Pope | Pius and Cause Gentle Showers to American Even Asks to Visit Moisten Vatican Gardens. | London, Aug 1.-—An American | “rainmaker,” Charles M Hatfield, who claims to have brought relief to drought sufferers in the United States and Canada, has arrived at Naples, having been invited by the Ttalian | government to try to bring rain to that vicinity, parched by a five months' drought, says a Central News dispatch from Naples. If he is successful at Naples, the government will engage him to re- peat the process in other districts. He was quoted today as saying he | was anxious to explain his secret pro- cess to Pope Pius and if the Pontiff agreed he woud try to induce rain to fall on the Vatican gardens, which for some time have been withered by | the drought. Park Benjamin, Caruso’s Father-in-Law, Is Dead | Stamford, Comn, Ang. 21.-—Park| { P FRGTEND ES 3 FLOORS T0 DEATH Hartlord Man Thonght Escape Was Cat 0ff by ljire STILL FIGURES IN THE CASF Man Who Lives in Se- ;5"“ Held For Vi-° co“‘:; Be‘. °‘t\a Experiments | b& fifiot"hfln?d WAl Blaze, Police Hartford, Aug. 21.—Oliver Day, 36 years old, who plunged three stories to the ground early this morning when fire was discovered on the floor of the house where he was boarding at 87 South Prospect street dled as the result of his injuries at St. Fran- cis hospital at 10 o'clock this fore- noon. Case is Continued Prosecuting Attorney Nathan A Schatz in police court today requested a continuance to Friday in the case of Max Dudetzky of the same number on South Prospect street in whose home the fire broke out. Tt is thought that the blaze started as a result of experiments of Dudetzky and his part- ner with a still. Dudetzky is charged with violation nf the state liquor laws. He is held under a bond of $1,500. Day Became Confused Day is said to have been under the influence of liquor and in his confu- sion thought that escape from the burning structure had been cut of. He sustained a fractured skull and in- ternal injuries. Mrs. Rose Longmore and her three children who lve on the top floor were led from the burning buflding by ‘William Yankin of Charter Oak Place. Another Hartford Tragedy; Man Hit With Brick, Dying Hartford, Aug. 21 —Ignatz Kachauk of Windsor street, 31 years old, is dy- ing at St. Francis' hospital as a re- sult of a fractured skull sustained when Andrew Dennis, 35 years old struck Ignatz on the head with a brick late Sunday night. Kachauk and Dennis were still locked in combat when Policeman Gallicchio arrived near Windsor and Avon streets, Den- nis was arrested on a charge of as- sault and battery and held under $2,- 500 bond. FOUR BURNED 10 DEATH Fire, Supposedly of Incendiary Or- igin, €uts Off Escape of Elizabeth Tenement Dwellers. Elizabeth, N. J,, Aug. 21 —Four persons were burned to death early today in a fire in a tenement house which the police believe was of in- cendiary origin The dead were a man, a woman and two boys, and all the bodles were burned beyond pos- sibility of recognition. The fire started in a the next building and spread so rap- idly the victims had no chance to es- SCHOONER BECALMED, CREW WAS STARVING Men Had to Nonrich Mother and New-Born Babe— Given Food All Saved. San Francisco, Aug. the sea, a becalmed ship, a starving babe to preserve, whose life everyone else sacrificed rations, thrilled the water front here today upon the ar- rival of the motor ship Anne John- son, with news of the San Francisco schooner, William H. Smith The schooner was becalmed in the Pacific for 43 days and was discover- signals of distress *and provided her with supplies A pitible condition aboard the schooner. seven men had been 11 without food except the which the schooner was loaded. were physically unable to hoist the emrw-gency supply of rations over the ship's side. In the cabin, Mrs. Nels Jensen, wife of the master, was at- tempting to nurse her baby, whose cries rapidly were growing = weaker, The mother, although favored by captain and crew in the matter of available food, could not supply suf- ficient nourishment for the infant. For 116 days, no word had been heard from the unfortunate vessel and she had been given up for lost. With was found The crew of days almost copra with Benjamin, widely known patent law- | yer, who was the father-in-law of tha late Enrico Caruso, died today ‘\ heart disease at Shippan Point, in his| 74th year. He was editor of the| Scientiic American and other maga- | zines at various times during his| career. FINED $500 EACH. New York, Aug 31 of Gloucester, Mass., ers pleaded guilty to packing schooners with liquor instead fish and were fined $500 each by Federal Judge Holmes today. The men were | arrested and their boats seized in June when they speeded by the Ful- ton Market fish docks and headed down stream Four officers fishing schoon- their| of UMPIRE IS FINED. Baltimore, Aug. 21.—Umpire Wil-| McGowar of the International an incident at| in which the first came | ques- nmpire and Harry McCurdy, baseman of the Syracuse club, after McCurdy had |H. W, ! They were attended by Miss Effie L. | and favorable winds, it is expected she will be in port hr‘fnrfi the end of the week JONES-PICKUP WEDDING Couple Are Quietly Married Saturday Afternoon by Rev. Henry W. Maier, First Congregational Pastor. Charles H Jones of Worcester, Mass., and Miss Lucie A. Pickup, daughter of Mrs M. A. Pickup of 17 Lincoln street, were married at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon Rev. Maier of the Center church by Pickup and Lowell S. Pickup, sister brother of the bride. Only im- mediate relatives were present. The couple left early on a motor trip to Maine, after which they will reside in Worcesgter SE ¥ KILLED IN WRECK Gravesend, England, Aug. 21.—(By Associated Press) — Seven workmen were killed and 100 injured this passage | way between the burned house and | | 21.—A tale of crew and a mother with a new born | They | morning when a train crashed into tlie rear-end of their work train which was standing at the station here. 1,1 Attorney W. F. Mangan| Throws Verbal Harpoon | Into Williams — Booze | “tealers Fined $150 Each. tulCN NG DOCKFT IS LENGTHY ONE Henry W. Willlams of Franklin | square, employed by the police de- partment to secure evidence of liquor sales,\was subjected to a most caustic flaying in police court this morning when Judge W. F. Mangan, represent- ing Nathan Koplowitz of South Main street, closed his case by direct fusillade of stinging remarks and cusations against Willlams. “A Sneak and a Spy" “A sneak and a epy.” was the de- fense counsel's characterization of Williams. He asserted in open court that should the “agent” and a man who had just been found guilty of burglary be placed before him on a question of credibility on any subject whatsoever, he would take the word of the burglar. He charged that Wil- liams, under the guise of friendship, had gone into Koplowitz's store and asked for a drink, representing that he was in dire physical need and that he had “stuck a knife in the back” ‘of the storekeeper Admits Practice Lezal Admitting the legality of “stool-pigeons,”” Judge Manga de- precated the necessity for such action on the part of the police, who found it necessary to shelter such employes because, he added, "It's awfully hard to get a man to stoop so low that he'll do that kind of a thing." Three Fined $150 Fach Koplowitz, Salvatore Cianci and Mrs. Mary Avery were found guilty of violating the liquor laws this morning and each was fined $150. There was more than fhe usual number of drunks, while automobile violations and a fraud case made up the re- mainder of the docket Cianci Found Guilty. Salvatore Cianci pleaded not guil- ty to violation of the 213 Elm street. Sergeant G C El- linger and a detail of police found a barrel of cider, a barrel of wine and a quart of moonshine whiskey in Ci- (Continued on Second Page). NEW MACHINE WORES ac- using Abraham Buol Head of Modern Factory—Local Plant Gives First Order With the completion of a few min- or details such as the connection of ower, all s in readiness for the starting of New Britain's new factory. The Buol Machine Works. As soon as these details are arranged, Abra- ham Buol, give the signal, his ed on August 14, when Captain Mur- | |ray of the Johnson, responded to her | Car! R. Johnson will shove in the switch and the juice will be on The Ruol Machine Works will be in a building remodeled for the purpose at the rear of 168 Arch street, The factory is divided inta two compart- ments. As the visitor approaches the factory he comes first to Mr Buol's private office. Immediately in the rear of the office, is the design- ing, tool and stock rooms, hoth rooms together oceupying about one quarter of the first floor. The balance of the plant is equipped with heavy work- men's benches and a gencral assort- ment of the latest improved, medium slze machine tool eaquipment, inelud- ing light weight shafting hangers of cold rolled steel, profitable crane and vill io general building and and all factory special machine (Continued on Second Puge) WEATHER o Hartford, Ang for New Britain and vicinity: Faiv, continned cool with northwest winds tonight. Tues- day increasing cloudiness and THL 21.—Forecast liquor law at | READY TO OPERATE! proprietor, will be ready to | superintendent 1922, ——FOUPTFF. l"\GF.s STANLEY WORKER IS Harold Ward May Have In- ternal Injuries as Result of Accident Today. Harold Ward, 870 Washington street, hospital shortly after 7 o'clock morning after a load steel, properly balanced, caused a truck to overturn, crushing him other moving truck in the Stanley Works mill Dr. W. F. Garner, factory physi- clan was called and attended the in- jured youth. He gave orders for his remova! to the hospital where X-ray pictures have been taken to determine what, if any, internal injuries he may have sustained Shortly before Ward came to the place where the accident took place, a2 crane load of steel had been de- posited on the truck The load had not been properly centered and when the | car began to move past were Ward was standing it overturned. it is ex- plained. Fellow workmen ran to ex- tricate Ward from under the load of steel and although painfuly injured, he remained conscious The injured youth has been em- ployed at the Stanley Works for about two months. He is a student at St. Thomas's seminary, Hartford. Legion Commander Thinks Bonus Will Pass This Week “Washington, Aug. 21 —Hanford MacNider, national commander of the | American Legion in a gtatement today, declared a personal canvass of the | bonus bill situation showed that “a majority of the senate including both parties, favors the bill and is pledged for its passage’ Mr MacNider pre- dicted that the bonus bill, which is slated for senate consideration begin- ning Wednesday would be paseed by the senate this week. LOCAL GOLF WINNERS Traceski a Medal, in Fyents At aged 19, of was rushed to the this im 7 of against an- the yards of Lawyer Given Cup and James Kelly, Sequin Golf Club, Saturd: Lawyer Stanley J. Tracesk! of this leity, and E. N. Parlee of Hartford, were awarded silver loving cups, the Sage & Allen trophy, at the Sequin Golf links Saturday afternoon when they captured first honors In the best ball, low net event Medals were awarded to F. H Jarvis of Hartford and James Kelly of this city in the best bal for pair event over a 36 hole course. Mr Jarvis was awarded a second medal for individual low gross in 18 holes JOHNSTOWN FLOOD OF BEER FAILURE Dry Agents Report No Law Violations | —Mayor Says Water There Is Not Fit To Drink | Johnstown, Pa, Aug 21.—Mayor | | Joseph Cauffiel's invitation to saloon- keepers and brewers to sell ‘“real | beer and ale” failed to bring a flood of pre-prohibition heverages in Johns- town, according to reports of federal prohibition agents teday B Al ,Sprague, agent in Chicago of this dis- ! trict, reported had seven men on | duty “going over the situation” but (that no arrests had heen made. The 'inquiry, he added, would be continued | but he thought the brewers and sa- loon owners were too to afoul of the federal laws.” Many saloons and other drink™ establishments reported jord sales Saturday, patrons in most |cases ordering “the real article.”” The "dry sleuths, however, were on the job and Mr. Sprague said he believed the beer produced was within. the con fines of one half of one per cent Mayor Canffiel was silent today but his mile indicated that he was well pleased the situation. Tn his invitation to the brewers and saloon- keepers to sell “real beer" the mayor deciared Johnstown was over-run by bootleggers who marketing “poison’ and that the city's water sup ply was unfit for drinking purpose 600,000 Ton Mines in Penna, Sign Agreements Pittsburgh, Aug. 21.—The Bulger Block Coal Co. and the W. M. Shinn Coal Co. today officially announced they had signed the Cleveland agree ment twith the United Mine Workers of America and wonld resume opera tions at once The Bulger Co. with a mine at Bulger, Pa 300 miners and produces of yeariy, tions the mines 500 men with from 400,000 to 5 Tabs’ Corps and Malor Take Westfi Major Willlam J of the Y. M. T A & corps, won a gold pearing major in tion held by Drum corps, Saturday Westfield. The corps he wise run soft rec with | were employs about 00 tons condi two | coal under normal while Shinn Co. has | ¢ oying t 1,000 tons. ¥ nnag in the Panhandle an annual ot &n | n warmer. | * prize for playing. The tured by the corps is th this season. 1A Director Davi | | He had been | caid =i | NEW BRITAIN HERALD | IN CHICAGO, BURIED UNDER STEEL RATTLESNAKE kL RELIGIOU FANATIC | Alabama “Holy Roll Dies—Was Once Accused of Having Snake Kill His Own Child. Fort Wa, Wylle farmer. Ala., Aug holy 21,—James and Sand Mountain Reeo roller residing near Chavies, about se héere dead today as being bitten by a large It {5 eaid that Reece, on various oc- casions, had in conducting religlo eances which poisonous reptiles were handled and exhibited by members of the church Reece indicted by jury a charge. It was alleged that he per mitted a sna to bite and kill of his own children. However, when the case came up for trial he was freed, the judee declaring every per- son in this country should be permit- ted to serve God according to the dictates of his o that it was through ignorance that the defendant attempted to practice such religious activiti or n miles from the ratt assisted the was vear or so ANSONIA SUNDAY BALL 'Prosecutor Unable to Find Witnesses or Evidence— Mayor Gives Views Aug. 21 —The baseball nst Mayor John C. Mead of this city petered out in city court this morning when Judge R 1T nolled the charge of unlawfully gaging in sports upon the recom- mendation of Prosecuting Attorney A R. McOrmond. The prosecuting at- torney had heen unable to secure evi- dence to support the charge and while he had searched diligently for witnesses he found no one willing to testify in the case en- g0 on with the case Mayor David FitzGerald of F. M. McCarthy appeared as counse! for the mayor but neither of were called upon make a ment in court until after the proceedings. Maycr Mead said had prepared to contest the and find out if possible why baseball was objected to in while it was being played in cities and towns in the state, to state- court he Sund. u\nkm\n other and order but did not favor regula tions which were made to apply to but a few. He could not agree with those who saW harm in a baseball ex- hibition on Sunday and failed to see how the objectors could distinguish between baseball and other sports which furnished enjoyment or amuse ment for the many to secure a little recreation on day. The mayor added that if the present prosecutor brought about a change in the law which made crim- inals out of people who attended a Sunday baseball game he would feel compensated The game which resulted in the ar- Sun- |rest of Mayor Mead was an exhibition TLouis Cardin ks August contest petween the St nd the Ansonia El on FUEL COMMISSION NAMED James North Will H ad Groun Ap pointed By Mayor At Susgestion of the Common Conncil. James North, war-time fuel 11 ministrator for this district, will the Citizens' mmission appoint ment of which was authorized by the common at last Wednesday are fuel ¢ counci evening's session Those to serve with N. Abbe, F W Spear and Harry C mittee shortly North George The to begin Mr Christ Brown P com will meet it work It mission situation is planned to have this com gather data relative fto th bring to thi and in that coal assist shipm city 1ts of commodity Beer.Instead of Water? Haynes Has Not Heard Washington, Aug hibition unaware that beer an s01d in Johnstown, Pa Yor ‘waten, 1t wab said to bition headquarters Re paper accounts the beer flood,” Mr. Hayr said has received no report ale lay vond the situation declared to be in of that state Penneylvania the hands of Feder DROWNED 1IN Haven, A vears wh ported missing yesterday jead today, caught shallow waters of New irowned e HARDOR 1 ri 4 New Johnson Have Tol acting queerly > rhor son was ‘o have time en for yme FLIER TRIES FOR RYCORD Denver, Dan Hogan fiving Aug ver aviator left the local eld ear'y th . an breal the flying record between Den- | ver and Detroit. ie morning attempt to 1§ grand | g0 on a murder | one | conecience and | GAME CASE FLIVVERS| Munger | Mayor Mead was in court ready to| Vew Haven and Judge charge | The mayor said he believed in law | who were unable | News of the World By Associated Press PRICE THREE CENTS Police Agent Called “Sneale and FOS TER’S RADICAL OFFICES aSpy ”by Lawyer in Liguor Case | RAIDED, GIVE LIST OF NAMES OF POLICE ‘Energetlc Actlon Taken ' Following Fatal Train Crash at Gary, Ind., and Attempted Wreck “Foster One of Most Dangerous {Authorities Claim | Radicals in Existence”— No Arrests as Yet. Chicago, Aug. 21 —Early morning examination of pape: and corre- spondence seized in a raid late last night on the offices of the trades union educational league, which is headed by Willlam Z. Foster who led the last steel strike and who was ree | cently deported from Colorado as one of the foremost radical leaders of America bared a widespread ‘“one big |union” propaganda among railroad | workers and gave valuable informa. tion concerning a systematic series of radical meetings in rallroad centers according to State's Attorney Crowe. Many Names Secured unearthed, Mr Crowe announced. The state's attorney’s investigation began immediately after receipt thera of the report of the Michigan Central |wreck at Gary, Ind., in which two men were killed and two injured, and the discovery of two sticks of dyna- mite on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks Foster was said to be in Joliet, Ill., where it was reported he spent sev- eral days after he was ordered out ot Colorado by state authorities. Deliberately Wrecked. Railroad officials said that the Michigan Central express train had been deliberately ditched by plotters. Spikes were removed from ties and rails loosened, they said The express train was running five | hours late and an hour ahead of one of the fastest New York-Chicago lim- ited. It was bhelieved the plotters planned to wreck the passenger train. Foster's Rooms Raided. The rald on Foster's headquarters was planned after hurried communi- | | | | | | 1 them |cations with authorities in other rall centers where disorders have occur- red and where meetings of railroad | men have been addressed by radical leaders. Reports of a dozen meetings ad- dressed by Foster in cities of the | middlewest were received the state's attorney said Evidence Fills Truck. Detectives battered down the door jof the league's offices. Inside they | seized letter files, card indexes, books, pamphlets and pictures of Lenine anll Trotzky, soviet leaders of Russia. The |evidence filled a truck “Adjutant General Hamrock of |Colorado, is on record with the state- ment that he considers Foster one of the most dangerous radicals in ex- istence,’ State’s Attorney Crowe said. We raided his office following an in- | vestigation of a premeditated train wreck and deliberate murder of two union workmen on the Michigan Cen= tral railroad at Gary Another Attempted Wrecking. These two workmen, an engincer and a firemen—members of their | brotherhoods—were murdered. Yes- terday two sticks of dynamite were found on the Pennsylvania railroad Chicago by a policeman. Twenty minutes after he picked up the explosives a fast passengar train flashed by on that same bit of track.” Credential List Found. tigation by State's Attorney the documents found in Foster's office 1 a memoran- lum book 1 credentials list™ bearing more 00 nam Cf pere credentia of the given tracks ir Trves Crowe into diselc belled than 1 to whom had leagne heen LW, W. WANTS TOTAKE OVER NATION'S ROADS Willing, Also, to Run Other Industries, According to (Chicago Leader Many Workers members the rail- tria of numbered among the numbe of them by their objection £ their ot ot ited potism by quittir rding to a statement tary industrial union, W 0ad worker I W yneed ¥ V the organization ymmittee Jas tatement Daug that va 1 trik T W indications that the take over ilrea and the that there w.W are to willing ponsibility of railway trans- ind even the government % portatior itzelf 1n the we that quoted as sayinz also W's were willing and wer all responsibility and for productive however, that control of arlson wa the T W to take 3 for railroad transportation af all other denied the conduct Industries. He the organization eought the reins of government. \