New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870 PRflPUSAl FOR CONFERENCE ON STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS TURNED DOWN BY NEW HAVEN No Negotiations Are in Progress and No Agree- ment Can or Will be Reached, is Statement. System Is One of Many Not Yet Agreeable to War- field-Jewell Plan for Set- tling Tie-up. New Haven, Sept. 15.—That no ne- 8otiations are in progress and no agreement will or can be reached with ex-employes of the mechanical department who went on strike July 1, was a reiteration of the attitude of the management towards its strik- ing shopmen in a statement issued by the management of the N. Y., N. H. and H. railroad today. Statement Issucd. This statement closed with words: “Our position as stated repeatedly is unchanged. Any ex-employe who desires to re-enter our service must make application in the usual way. If vacancy exists for which he fis qualified he will be given the consideration as any other applicants for work and will take his place in the seniority roster from the date of his last entry into our service.” In other portions of the statement the road’s management reviews the conditions which surrounded the strike in its early stages. It said: Had Been Advised. “‘Before the strike employes in the chemical department were fully ad- vised as to what action these com- panies (including the Central New England) would take if a st curred. These employes refu: efforts on the part of the manage- ment to deal locally with them in an endeavor to come to an agreement or to settle any grievance which they might have. The managément took steps to recruit a new force of me- chanical craftsmen to take the places of the men who struck. Skilled me- chanics, many of them working in po- sitions other than their own trade, due to unemployment, upon receiving asgurance of permanent positions, left their occupations to engage in rail- road service. An organization of gkilled workers developed and on September 13 the goal of a normal force was reached. Shopmen Await Orders. John C. Ready, federation chair- man today said that no word had come from B. M. Jewell, national head of the shopmen, directing the course of the strikers on the New Haven system. He thought instructions would come in view of the changing aspect of the strike as a whole. The attitude of the local shopmen on strike is a waiting one. R. R. Not Agreeable. Chicago, Sept. 15.—Refusal by a number of the country's biggest rail- way systems to enter into the War- field-Jewell plan for ending the shop- men's strike on the basi aid individual agreements these developed same | of separate | an element of considerable uncertain-| ty today over the scope and effective- ness of the peace program. While some of the larger systems had flatly rejected the plan, others, however, notably the Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul had virtually complcted arrangements for restor- ing strikers at once to their former jobs under terms of the separate set- tlement plan. Negotiations were in progress with | several roads in an effort by shop craft officials to effect additional sel- tlements. Strike leaders were said to be ad- dressing communications to some of the unwilling roads asking them to reconsider their rejections. Those Opposed. Among the larger systems' said to have closed the door against the set- tlement plan today were: Pennsylvania, Union Pacific. Nor- folk and Western, Southern Pacific, Chicago and Alton, Chicago, Rock Is- land and Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great Northern,' Chicago, Burlington and Quircy, Missouri, Kansas And Texas and subsidiary lines. | Exposition | Those who will | | | Other roads still outside the agree-| ment today included: Central of Georgia, Delaware, Lack- awanna and WeSern, Erie, Illinois Central, Loulsville and Nashville, Mis~ souri Pacific, Frisco, Wabash, Santa Fe, Chicago Great Western and nu- merous others. 50 Have Accepted. About 50 roads were understood to ‘have accepted the scttlement with the Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio, New York Central lines, Southern, Seaboard Alr Line, Chicago and Northwestern and Chicago, Mil- waukee and £t. Paul among the larg- er systems in the agreement. W. H. Finley, president Northwestern, and B. B. Greer, and vice-president of the Milwaukee, ex- pressed the hope that many of their shopmen would be back on théir jobs today over the entire systems. The | Northwestern employs about 12,000 shopmen, and the C. M. and St. P about 15,000, Meanwhile Attorney Gen. Daugh- erty’s staff of lawyers in the injunc- tion proceedings before Judge kerson speeded up efforts to complete Qhjer evidence tomorrow Qamuel Gompers and the executive of the (Continucd ou Page 21). wil- | | | | | | | LEAGUE ASSEMBLY MAY INCREASE MEMBERSHIP Proposition Is One of Sev- eral Before Session Just Convened Geneva, Sept. 15, (By Associated Press).—The assembly of the league of nations, reconvened today after a week's recess during which the vari- ous committees completed their work. The most important question on the program today was consideration of the method of election and the pro- posed increase in the number of members of the council of the league. Committee reports on mine questions will take up the rest of the day. The disarmament committee is continuing discussion of the report on maintenance of armaments and will probably call for an international conference to consider extension of the Washington naval agreement to include countries not sighatories to that ' pact. Sir Edward Grigg, private secretary to Premier Lloyd George arrived here last evening to complete the arrange- ments for the visit of the British premier next week. The assembly voted to refer to. the political committee of the assembly Lithuania’s protest against the pro- posed Polish elections in that district. FORD PLANT CLOSES TOMORROW BY ORDER Owner Issues New Statement 70,000 Work- Unless Regarding Opening, ers Will Be Laid Off. Detroit, Sept. 15—In response to questions concerning conflicting ru- mors with regard to the closing of the Ford Motor plants tomorrow E. G. Liehold, personal secretary to Henry Ford today issued the following| statement: “Mr. Ford's statement of several weeks ago that all plants avould close September 16 still stands I believe. He has made no statement to the contrary and if he has any new plans he surely will issue a new statement.’ The 70,000 employes of the com- pany in the Detroit district went. to work today hoping a last minute statement from Mr. Ford would keep them on the job. Mr. Leibold said this morning there was no change in the coal situation so far as the Ford company was con- cerned but intimated Mr. make a statement later in the day. 10 SPRINGFIELD Takes Junior Miss May Begley Achievement Children to Eastern States League Exhibit. Six pupils from the Junior Achieve- ment clubs of the ecity playgrounds will leave tomorrow afternoon by 1to from the home of Miss May I Regley, supervisor of this work on the looal playgrounds, for Springfield, Mass., where they will represent New Dritain at the Eastern States League which opens Sunday go are as follows Misses Lena Cafaretti, Adeline Hurl- burt and Anna Krawic and Clar- ence Ahlberg, Anthony Merilis and | Joseph Sabot. Figures Show Alcoholic Deaths Are on Increase | New York, Sept. 15.—Deaths from alcoholism are increasing here, Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, commissioner of health, said today. During the first| | eight months of this vear were 169 deaths from alcoholism as compared with 119 during the whole of last| sar. During the first eight months | of this year there were also five and five from grain alcohol poisoning and five from grain alchol poisoning. | FUEL CA CLOSING. Several Plants in Northern Part of "State Forced to Shut Down. New York, Sept. 15—A number of industrics in #he northern part of the state will be forced to close down in the next few days because of lack of coal, the fuel administrator announc- ed today. He said the soft coal’ ar- riving in large quantities would pre- vent the situation from becoiwng | serious. JUDGMENT FOR REYNOLDS. Judgment has been rendered the plaintiff in the case of Hub Reynolds of this city agains Goodman of New Haven in the local city court for damages of $362.67 and costs of $43.43. Attorney Alfred LeWitt represented the plaintiff. Reynolds, in presenting his case, |leges that Goodman ran into him on Quinnipiac road at st Haven about a year ago, dam his car. for | the NEW PASTCR SPEAKS. Dr. Ahlquist, newly appointed pastor of the Swid Luthcran church, gave an interesting talk to members of the Luther League at a meeting last evening. The event took the form of a reception to the new pastor. Rev, Ford might | Judtaary Commtttee Called on Daugherty Impeachment Hearing SALLIES TO START DRIVE FOR $20,000 Former Mayor Heads Committeg-- Representative Kellar Who Brought Charges in Con- gress Will Be Heard at Open Session. Washington, Sept. 15.—Impeach- ment charges against Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty, as the result of his t1y*1 for an finjunction in the f striking rallway employes, as HARTF ORned to the house Monday by Captain Edeen in Charge J. C. LOOMIS ] () S [ o R Despite Inability | Conbecticut State Libriry committee at a meeting to- Campaign of ,AdVt. Dept,, 7, at which Mr. Keller will be ) Hartford, Conn. tions is That Committee \\‘lli Keacn 1i.c call for the mheting waz issned today by Chairman Volstcad aiter a brief conference with Mr Keller who stated to the house, in asking {or an injunction, that he was preparel to go before the committee and p-esent evidence in support ot hiz charges. There was no indication as to wheih- er the attorney general wonld . e rep- resented. The hearing will Le publie. Members of the committee said Mr. Keller, would be given cvery opportu- nity to present any cvidenc h¢ might possess. Chairman Volstead declined to comment on reports from Aflantic City that the American I7¢deration of Labor would seek to bring abont im- peachment of hoth the attorney g: eral and Judge Wilkerson in conne tion with injunction procesdings DRIVE ON POISONED BOOZE INAUGURATED Sources of Supply in Brook- lyn to Be Ferreted Out Rustoen Says Goal Next Month. A drive for $20,000 will be started by the Salvation Army in this city, the second week in October, accord- ing to an dnnouncement made this morning by those who will be in charge of the work. Captain John Edeen who came here after the termination of the last drive, will head his first drive far funds in New Britain. Former Mayor George A. Quigley will head the committee, Last Drive a Failure Last winter the Salvation Army con- ducted a drive for 85,000 to carry the work on for one year. The city at that time was overrun with drives and the desired amount was not real- ized. Application was made to the United Community Corporation for admission as the ninth organization there but was turned down principal- ly because the local Salvation army was principally Swedish and held its services in that language. Upon Captain Edeen’s coming to this city he eliminated most of the Swedish language, took the Swedish words off of the window and ordered all services conducted in English, on the street and in the barracks. Army Carrying On. The army’s charitable work is done among all classes and since the coming of Captain Edeen its scope has been widened considerably in this city. Various mueical festivals, etc., have added to the revenue of the army and helped to keep it going. It is likely the drive for $20,000 will cover the running expenses of the army for four years. John C. Loomis, president of the Chamber of Commerce will be treasurer of the committee and Mrs. Efffe 6. Kimball, it is though, will head the women’s committee. Mayor A. M. Paonedsa has promised Captain Edeen that he, too, will help in the campaign. Tonight the army will have its second session of the three day harv- est festival, when Commandant Car!- son, of the Hartford barracks, will speak. The Hartford band will fur- nish musie, also. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Cap- tain Edeen will auction off whatever farm produce he has left. Captain Edeen has planned for a welcome festival for the children of /the Army Sunday school at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The testival will take the form of a Rally Day service and will include a treat for the chil- dren, as a gift from the captain, to welcome them back from their sum- mer vacations. FIREMAN IS KILLED Hartford Engineer Dies As Result ot New York, Sept. 15.—The district attorney’s office today confirmed a re- port that-a series of raids were planned in Brooklyn to ‘‘dam sources | of poison liquor.” ‘“Plans for a general cleanup of all suspected sources of wood alcohol in Brooklyn have been perfected,” Dis- trict Attorney Ruston said. ,';h,,vlew of recent desperate events in“th& Red Hook section where 12 lives were eacrificeu to- the greed for) dollars on the part of the distrib- utors of wood alcohol in concoctions sold as fit for consumption, every ef- fort should he made to discover all sources of distribution of this poi- son and to rid Brooklyn of this dead- ly perik’” Ruston has received during the last week about 100 unsigned letters signed “heartbroken mother,” ‘“‘des- perate wife'' and '‘discouraged sister’ revealing alleged sources of wood alcohol. ADMITTED T0 EXCHANGE Harold Judd. Member Tocal Broker, of New York Stock Exchange— Pays $96.000 Fee. Harold L. Judd, of New Britain, | who recently purchased a seat on the |New York Stock Exchange for $96,- 300, yesterday s formally admittead to membership in the Exchange. Mr Judd i{s a member of the firm of Judd and Compa of which his wife, Florence Gates Judd and William T. Sloper are the other members Judd and Company have been lo- cated in New Britain for the three vears, during which time the/ business they have done has been in local stocks and bonds listed on the | Hartford ock Exchange. Mr. Judd, so far as has been| learned, is the first New Britain man | to purchase a seat on the New York | Exchange, although two other firms| with New Britain offices are members of the Exchange Judd and Company | {l DR R now plan to accept commissio ! NEW STRIKE LAW. ders on the New York Stock Exchange | | = from local customers on a conserva- |tive margin basis or for cash. NINE HURT IN CRASH (‘nmmnnd Action Now., Doors Fall From Engine House; Cause of Accident Unknown. Hartford, Sept. 15.—Oliver E. La- throp an engineer at No. 12 Engine House on South Whitney street was killed instantly this noon by a fall from the roof of the engine house The circumstances of the accident are not known as no one saw him fall nor has it been learned what he was doing on the roof of the building. The body was discovered by other fireman. Lathrop was married and had sev- eral children. His home was at 51 an- | Atlantic City, Sept. 15.—Sympa- [thetic strikes ocals of the interna- | tional (\mvzraphlcal union in support |of striking affiliated workers hence- | forth muay be ordered by a bare ma- |iority of the executive council of the bl under a new by-law adopted “ A . oy CRYERTIER Hers taAYs "TARIAR| T Eassengers—Two ALIAl MBS ! |at the |past a unanimous vote of the coun- Dridgeport, Sept. 15.—Nlne persons | were hurt, none when a jit- Jitney Overturns and flr(‘\ Chopped Off to Release Imprisoned 1 letl riously, i past | | that MASSABRES News of the World By Associated Press PRICE THREE CENTS BUNTINUE N VICINITY OF SMYRNA; ENGLAND THREATENS TO BOMBARD ) HEADQUARTERS OF TURKS PAONESSA IS READY T0 BE A GANDIDATE Breaks Long Silence Today With| Formal Annonncement NEW BRITAIN COMES FIRST Mayor Stipulates, However, That Po- sition Proffered Him Must Not In- | terfere With Duties to City, or He ‘Will Decline. If it is the will of state convention that he be a candi-| date for office, and a position on the state ticket that will not interfere with his duties as mayor is proffered him, Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa will gladly accept a nomination, he stated this morning. First Formal Announcement. Mayor Paonessa's is the first formal candidacy for a state office made by| him. For several months past he has been mentioned for various offices and while it was generally believed that he was in a receptive mood, he refused to affirm or deny this fact. When the boom was first launched for Mayor Paonessa, it connected him with a place as candidate for lieu-| tenant-governor. The mayor stead- fastly declined to offer any definite statement regarding where he stood in the matter. It has been rumored at different| times that he would be selected as the candidate for comptroller, and the latest political gossip links his name with the candidacy for secretary of te. That he will be pitted against Judge F. G. O. P. nominee for the office, now | seems to be probable. New Britain Comes First. In discussing the coming conven- tion and the probabiiities of his be- img named for a place on the state {ticvar Maygr Paonessa said this morning that he had been approach- | ed several months ago in regard to being a candidate. He has carefully thought over the mater and arrived at the conclusion that if it be for the best interests of the democratic party in the state that he run for any of- fice, he would willingly do geo. Mayor Paonessa said that he had ‘de- cided, however, not to accept an office that would conflict with his du-| ties as mayor of this city. for he has the interests of the city first at heart, and he wants to give it the best that is in him Delegates Get Pamphlets, In vesterday's mail there was for-| warded to the delegates to the state | convention, a pamphlet by a publicity | committee, Mayor Paonessa said did not care to disclose lowing personal appeal “Believing as we do that Angelo M Paonessa, mayor of the City Britain, is entitled to recognition by the democrats of Connecticut and a place on the state ticket, we are for- warding this pamphlet in the inter- ests of his candidacy. ““Mayor Paonessa's and political life of M worthy of note. He city twenty years ago made his first ventur and was elected vears later he the membership of which today that he with the fol- In 1011 in local politi ilman. Five cted he cou was fully and efficiently “His 1 of service to the com- munity, g a period of 10 yea was rewarded by the whole penple electing him their mayor last spring by ajority, n a elty normally o &gu]\;\nwyngl} republican Ticket Needs Paonesca. “The name of Angelo M. Paonessa on the democratic state ticket would bring to the party thousands of votes are ordinarily lost vear, as never before democrats of Connecticut have a won- derful opportunity to sweep the state, and it is imperative that men th libre of Mayor essa on the state ticket; men capable of filling the offices in additior secure vote th but for reco Pao who are for mselves the entire has been required. | The vote for the new by-law Wwag| ney bus w overturned at Kossuth | street and rett’s lane today. The| 150 ayes and 105 nays. It had been 1 ladversely reported by the laws com- | pagsengers imprisoned in the| bus and the dcor was chopped | mittee. off by William Adams to let them out. | The mishap ° ascribed by the| | driver to being crowded to the curb by another bus. Drivers of both/ buses w arrested. They were JWin F. Noo 1 Bond street, whos machine nt over, and George T. Middleton Sage street. The in- jured pass were taken to Bridgeport for attention. | s | MRS. HARDING BETTER Improvement in Wife's Condition En- ables President to Hold Appointments Waghington, Sept. 15.—Prestdent | Harding, due to the steady improve- ment in the condition of Mrs. Hard- ing, able today to go to his of- fice for the first time in a week The Friday cabinet session was the - 7 3 | president's only engagement for the WEEKS PAYS PENALTY. ; day, his semi-weekly conference with| Fort son. la Ity newspaper correspondents having | gene Weecks, convicted murderer of been called off Hartford, Conn.. was hanged today | Continued improvement in Mrs. | by the Rev. Winfred E. Robb, sh(*rif{‘ _|Harding's condition was reported to-)of Des Moines day. W gers b hospital » Ma sept. Oppose Increase in Price of Clothing| New York Sept. 15.—Resolutions opposing legislation of any character which will increase tke cost of cloth- ing to the consumer were unanimous- ly adopted today at the convention of the national retail clotblers associa tion. \ + THE WEATHER oo Hartford. Sept. for New DBritain and Cloudy and cooler tonight and | Saturday: probably local show- | ers tonight. | I I 15.—Forecast ‘ vicinity: | l | | sition | no nesitancy day !burned |that someone threw on a pile of oily rags under a 5 cannot for the pears o Paone Other Contained nomi strongest ticket tion unless there ap- ey a fall ele it the of Angelo omplimentary Notes. the a d Bors congratulatory the in aphlet € iterials from natur are letters o which have been sent mayor since he ascended to the po- of mayor of the ity Strone With the Friends of Mayor F that it is politics several have 1ue that Ttalian- € in saying in local to his sncces: around the once A'flrrt('z" since dise from the ate Republican clubs the word republican name ha led b Dr oppmg Lmhted Match Starts Garage Fire ‘ New Haven, Sept. 15.—After look-| ing into a fire in a garage here to- in which twe machines were fire authorities decided a lighted match gal- An explosicg the lon drum of gasoline. followed. the democratic | statement today | announcement of | A. Palotti of Hartford, the | f New | rise in the busi-| ¢ Britain | came to this| 1 alderman | and served his constituents ably,faith- the | and who | ot only /| convention | Y /ALLEGING HE ABUSED Beieve Upward of 2,000 MOTHER, K. K. K. ACTS| Christians Have Been Mg¥dered—Fire Loss Klansmen Drag Victim to' i 2 Woods and Administer May.Run to 75 Millions. Sound Beating Frar;éé’ Joins With Allies in TR Formal Demand That Rights of Neutrals Be Strictly Observed. Chambersburg, Pa., |liam Hollingsworth, & laborer, of Waynesboro, 17 miles from here, who ’u:x: taken out Wednesday night and | mistreated by masked men robed In white, and the letter “K” branded on {cach cheek and his forechead, was at his home today recovering from the :anz\ck. He was branded with a chemical that is not expected to leave |scars. There is no clue to the iden- tity of the 15 or 20 men Hollings- worth said attacked him. Hollingsworth said he was taken to a fleld at Smithburg near the Mary- land line and branded because he is |alleged to have cruelly - treated his ;moeher, who is now in & poorhouse. | His hair was cut in a grotesque mans ner and one side of his mustache was jcut off. ~When he denied he had | cruelly treated his mother he was | beaten with sticks. A rope was tied |around his neck, Hollingsworth sald, |and there was talk among his attack- |ers of hanging him. The white |vobed men left him in the field and ‘he found his own way home The authorities are conducting an |investigation. WOMAN SENTENCED Five Years For Sept. 15.—Wil- Constantipople, Sept. 15, (By Ase soclated Press.)—The Turkish nae tionalist army is now within 35 miles of Co"smn’mople The population is in a state of nervous tension and the entire city is rife with rumors about Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s designs upon the capital. One story is that the nationalist commander has sent an ultimatum to the allied powers demanding the evacuation of their forces from the city so as to permit the entrance of the Turkish nationalist army; another is that nationalist troops have crossed over to the Gallipoli peninsula from Chanak, planning to march inte Thrace with the object of takihg Adrianople. Refugees Choke Ports. Rodosto and other ports on the Sea of Marmora are choked with refugees who are arriving by the tens of thousands in an appalling state of misery. Hundreds are dying before they can be landed. The Near East relief has dispatched a shipload of foodstuffs and medicines for Ro- dosto in charge of Col. Stephen E. Lowe of St. Louis. Ten thousand Armenian refugees have arrived in the Bosphorus on five vessels and will be given shelter in the Armenian churches of the city. Shortage of Ships. Mudania, Sept. 15,( By Assoclated Press).—The Greck cruisers Giorgios Averoff and Kilkos, the latter former. ly the U. 8. & "Missiesipp| are at Fanderma <o -criag the retreat of the remnant of the Greek army for whose safety grave concern is felt. The Turks are at the heels of the flecing Greeks and it is believed the letter are doomed unless the Greek government can provide vessels for their escape Boston Wife Gets Killing Husband Who Disliked At- | tentions to Naval Man. | Boston, Sept. 15—Mrs. Carrie N Hubbard, after pleading guilty today of manelaughter for the killing of her husband, Willlam B. Hubbard was sentencéd to serve five years and a menth in the women's reformatory at Sherburn. She had been indicted for, murder {n the first'degree. HubBard was shot down in their |home in the Roslindale district on [May 2, after he had quarreled with | his wife when she returned from a walk with Edward Pittock of Chicago a discharged naval officer who was a guest in their home. French Infantry Placed. OLD SOLDIER DIES Two companies of French infantry | 1! & |were sent to this city from Constan | tinople for the temporary protection of the thousands of Christian refu- gees here many of whom panie stricken are throwing themselves into the sea. When the Turks invaded the town, they notified the French commander that the presence ot his treops would not be tolerated but he stood his ground. Ghemlek, east of this place, fis practically deserted. The Greek de. stroyer Panther put up a heroic fight to keep back the invading Kemalists there but the latter brought into ac- tion long range guns which soon forced the warship to retire. Civil War Veteran of Danbury Suc- cumbs to Injuries Received When Struck By Automobile. Danbury, Sept. 15.—Charles E. Disbrow, a veteran of the Civil |war and commander of the local| Grand Army post here, died last |night in the Danbury hospital from a |fractured skull, received when he was struck by an automobile operated by Benjamin Pannozza, aged 18, of this |city. The accident occurred within a| ‘le“ feet of Mr. Disbrow’s home. Pannozza is being held under $1,000 |bonds on a technical charge of reck- less driving. TARIFF BILL Elimiration of Some Duties Discussion Up Again. Washingten, Sept. 15.—With | dye em 0 licensing provisions the pot duty eliminated, the ad- ministration tariff bill was back again |t before the house. Managers of the measure looked for adoption of the conference report after compara tively brief discussion | | It was the plan to send the bill to | the senate immediately after the | house voted and Senator McCumber republican, North Dakota, hoped to get it before the senate during the| fternoon. W two of the high| figh spots removed majority lead- | ers thought final action might be had Lefore adjournment tomorrow. Fire Spreading Rapidly. Smyrna, Sept. 15 (By Assoclated Press.)—The fire which started in the Armenian quarter of Smyrna early | vesterday afternoon had spread early |this morning to the Turkish sections of the city and was making rapid headway. The entire European section is in |ashes and countless thousands are homeless. There were hundreds of casualties among persons who were n the sections where the read with greatest rapiditiy, Fourteen naturalized Americans are ng but all the American-born | accounted for. Ten of them are in the suburbs, with American and Turkish guards. American Consul Routed. The American consulate general situated in the burned area. sul General George Horton and {his staff left as the flames swept - . |toward the building, taking with MONG COWS |them the official codes and fluids, to- . s icr"’&r with the most important Helfers and Bulls Die At New York Fecords and documents, s 4 - An American destroyer sailed for Statc Erom: Dise Saloniki with 600 refugees and an- 15.—One |other later cleared for Piraeus with lead and e 400 persons, 1 bulls at the with BACK. Brings the | was C FLU Syracuse | pure bred pure bred c York state case aman are val $50,000 Sept sht s a Araerican de- at Piraeus American American menian k a | strover arrived yesterday with the everal other numerous The between e cat 1(‘ aff 1 and $40,000 beings, ued at asures have b refugees. other ck at an a million Quara aken to s tair w British Cabinet Callod. Sept. 15 (Py Associated British cabinet was sum- afternoon to discuss tangle dol- London | Press) € yoned for this lars The dead Aberdeen A mals stricken ifer was a valuable and of the ani-| an yrshire bull, (the Near Eastern $ - The |the nece |among the {becomes especially before ghting which aflame present system of policing fa with troops is to be re- placed with a scheme of patrolling by armored care and airships it s learned, following the departure from namptton vesterday of 100 offi- cers and 1,000 men of the royal air day's loading of 1,475 cars force The contingent includes | Loadings of bitu ous Wednesday |about 50 pilots. |amounted to 2§ 365 cars a decrease of A semi-official Greek message from 1,921 cars over Tuesday but an in- crease over the average for last year. Londc ity of a qu r Allies betore the situation complicated and an outhreak of fresh might again set | valued at further Resumption of Work in Field Is As- sured As Carloads Increase Sept. 15 —Resumption | rracite fields v reflected ding reports as- sembled the association of | railway executives which showed that 3,258 cars of anthracite were loaded Wednesday, an increase over Tues 1gton ox in th (Continued on Page 22).