New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITA 0SS, DE LEEUW GO. :40,000 Turf Enthusiasts Cheer As Zev and In Memoriam Start READY FORBUSINESS New Kensington Concern Has. Machine Which it Will Market th the this Goss, Ma A L, Stanley T formerly New Brit city and engineer, adged to the of this 1 that promi factor « i the compa ey Macaroni wi Co. © consulting important arowt York oss an ¥ Buck n where they ling a new a One the as vet hoped te manufacturs Kensingto: new | ortte, corpora manager ve in sales policy Kensington by Mr. Goss the sales di Mr. Al plant | who 4 wil Leeuw factu a b De man eperatior ss ac rprised on Mr, n the machine by Mr al man Niles, also sups 1>monstraton department sulting engincer and aided chueking planned the ngineer of the Leeuw is cat perfection which Goss prom W, ™ s originally pa ner of 10 gives re wnd ation b des the Tt is located a ym a switch branch of the 1 apportunity presents freight practically to| as offering facilities finished machines. and surrounding the suilding wi plenty of room for future expansion, including the pos sible erection of manufacturing buitd- | ings to make all parts of the machine. The inlty the new company consists of an improved automatie chucking machi together with a 1 chuck has heen pat- we will bacome a dis featy machine, Many machine, it 18 claimed, | most desirabl of its kind on the g . " oppo: many asse rooms for demons off; usna quarters. an 3 railroad Mself to the door, we for shipping the A large tract of br spec of epecia which nted and tinetive s e of the it make squipme 1 ploce | market. | the “ points e me of it WE many me placed " snace A whic . ' Tl pat « not ow e ba ta i [ tion to th vhere the conventional chnek resistance to sirain whe atmed ir ordi- glving work that the mod chueks SHOWER 1'OR MISS RUSSELL Aered Mrs street to Miss Martha About 40 most of them heing from 1 No. 23 of 1} Stanley Rule Co. Mis= ¥ a useful var cinded inen was pretiily sion with themume Games were ing with first prize and oneolation mare is inse nd it I8 ¢ outlast fe nary miscellancous shower last evening Margaret Savage ", R amor cut gla ' roses, cary plaved Miss Anna Mise Anna Su ri7 A chicker Marle was served olor sct tables. Miss J the piano and favored with T become two w . Marley jed at M Miss 1ase the bride Freem Matthe November 24 wi 8 City .t p theran p Y.MCA PR b, 1NSAY A <portsm weeks The by He must wri 1den of Good in the eity Sports cles must words in tor their le and ptio smansh well as their conece ciples of good The contest « this month J must be ir spor strom, physics e A o'clock on th WANT A X Nov. 17 without Publin The state is though annonnees upplications vidunis await 1 ceesful DEAD ON YOUR FEET Peeling dull. , worn run-down? Shakeup that lasy liverwith Schenci’s their effect. wil fl'm and make you B ke new being hesdache, etc readily yield to Schenck’'s Mandrake Pills 52 per box —yrcoates or ugar coated B9 . H. Schogl)”, 08 Phils 47 U ndersherift Lor that ther m candidat |a | more True Churchill Downs Match To- day Is Racing Event of Year—Winner Likely to Mcet France's Best Step- per. Louisvi est Ky.. Nov. 17 ev, the money winner in the history American turf, races today on historic Churechill Downs course, the scene of his impressive tri- umph, meeting In Memoriam, his con- queror of two weeks ago, in a match 1t a mile and one quarter that iive long in the records of racing. winner of the Kentuc derby and conqueror of Papyrus, will go to the.post carrying the hopes of his ad- mirers to blot out that surprising vie- tory In Memoriam scored over him in the Latonia championship stakes, his first defeat in nine races since captur- ing the derby. The turf experts pre- dict he probably will be & 3 to 5 fav- while In Memoriam, the proud bearer of the hopes of Kentucky 18 expected to carry odds around § to 5. Zev's Big Chance Not only will Zev have an oppor- tunity to wipe out the defeat scored by In Memoriam, but he also will have the chance of emerging from today’ race, if vietorions, the greatest money winning race horse in the world. By defeating In Memoriam, and winning 000 of today | winnings would become $301, passing the marks of gr ot the the race nd Donovan, with $277,215 After weighing the past perform- f both many turf ex- pe that Ze er than In Memoriam at mile and a quarter and should win handily. Backers of the Wiedemann colt answer this argument by pointing to the hest time in which the entries have negotiated the distance of to- day's contest, Zev covered the mile and a quarter route in 2:05 the Kentucky derby, a mark that stands as his best effort for ten fur- longs, In Memoriam has a mile and quarter in 2:04 1 to his credit, made In winning the Chicago last summer. Today's race, aside from a contest between America's two greatest three- year olds, will he a porsonal battle of t between Farl Sande, greatest jockey Mack Garner, the tracks, Rande, inces horses rts figure is all stages the route udgmeay imed the n, and of Kentueky's Zen defeated in the race the sting of defeat keenly did Harry V. Sin. the horse. Garner has his admirers that if he in a elose streteh battie satisfied to finish see- good proc! Tod pride astride tonia wher clair, owner of eonfided to gages Sand not he will b ond 10,000 to See R Although Louisville is shivering un- dor the stab of a chilling November threatening, overcast skies, decided with t attendanc ac- Colonel wind, with will b "0 ostimate today's race cording to the Matt J. Winn, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club. August Bel- mont, chairman of the Jockey Club of New York matched Zev and Papyrus, 18 among the notable racing officials present Limber Up This Morning ioth Zev and In Memoriam were sehednled for a light limbering up gal- Jop this morning before being return- harns to await the eall of the bug Kach worked a half mile yesterday, In Memoriam stepping the listance in 4% 5, while Zev covered four furiongs in 4o He ike a horse cagetr for a race. Optimistic came from gam C. Hil- of Zev, ex- confidenc charge be returned the winner, but his was no greater than that of Trainer Bob of who ed to their worked statements the camps of hoth rivals white haired trainer that his confider Wiedemann and mor In Memoriam International Race Likely in the Zev-In Memor- further aroused with nt that officers of the had in a race on miliion United ries that proba- Owner G neeme hamps 18 Franee otrack o winner to compete nternations Spain, im. This horss ockey the yroughbred DEATH OF LEWIS NASH Member of 1923 Legidature Dies at Home in Norwalk n, general as- president this fter & rwalk, Neo ewis Nas! 18 Co $ash of ome Mr. Nash gislatare throughout day wasy clect- this chanieal senta- pub- cxides a W two sons, AVETS ST pper st church iks Waterbury of the G. A Mil- smmander Buckingham of sterans or- Goddard, divi- penfield Camp jepartmenta Ne w tmar ) Sons of Frank ford ganization sion presiden MRS TRIESDALE DEAD New York, Nov. 17.—Word was re- that Mre W. H t presidend of nd Sesto te- b todss reftod the Telanar wanna ideniy emcey day at Greeawich, Coan. s $30,000 stake, Zev's | the two | glish cracks, Issinglass, with $291,- | 5 to win | 1llinois derby in | since | DIFFIG * OF GONSOLIDATION ‘Plans Tor Joining Railways Dis- | cussed in Washington Washington, Nov. 17.—Representa- tives of eastern trunk line railroads mbled today at the commerce commission to present views and arguments as to how the transportation situation in regard to entrance to New York eity should be handled the light of the proposals to consolidate all railroads in the United States into a limited number of systems. The commission's work in preparing a plan for the general consolidation is nearly concluded, but differences be- tween the trunk lines, particularly b tween the New York Central and Bal- timore and Ohio, as to control of the Central of New Jersey and the Read- ing lines in case of consoiidation have yet to be recorded fully. After consideration of these points, the commission will give attention to New York terminal matters on Mon- day, and on Tuesday take up again the study of New England railroads and the possible treatment of them in consolidation. Arguments of the attorneys for all the roads, for muni- cipalitics, states and shippers’ organi- zations will be presented in Januar: Might Abandon Service. President Daniel Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio told 1t} commis- sion today that his road might aban- presen ion pas- and ity don its o senger York sey York ope if the Ce re turned New entral “The Baltimore and Ohio railroad, through its board of directo Mr. | Willard said, “has formally accepted the tentative plan of the interstate commerce commission, which vides for putting our company into a system including the Philadelphia and Readng, The Central of New Jersey, The Chicago, Indianapolis and louisville, The Cincinnati, Indianap-| olis and Western, The Lehgh New England and the Lehigh Hudson. “President A, H. Smith, of the New York Central, had advocated that the tentative plan of the commission he changed so that the Central of New Jersey and substantial portions of the Philadelphia and Reading would be taken over by his railroad, We think such a proposal is directly in viol tion of the spirit of the transpor tion met Purther Weaken Some Roads, “It would tend to make strong! roads stronger, and weaken the weaker ones, thus making competi- | tion impossible. It would ereate in | faet & monopoly of terminal prop- erties in the New York city arca in the hands of the New York Central. It would raise a question as to wheth- er the Baltimore and Ohio could af- tord in the future to operate any trains into New York city. “Mr. Bmith further has eaid that| the New York Central if given the| Central of New Jersey and the sec- | w ov and interstate | pro- | CITY ITEMS. Members of the A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8. W. V,, have accepted the {invitation of the Bristol camp to at- |tend a social at Arcanum hall in that lcity on Monday night. The mem- |bers of the auxiliary have also been |invited to attend. Moon Sport Tuxedoo is here. See it at Green's, 227 Glen street.—advt. Remember! New records every Fri- day. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. The fire department was called out | at 24 o'clock this noon by an alarm | from Box 216 to extinguish a fire in | a store at 48 Dwight street conducted | by Anton Brown. The flooring had caught fire in some unexplainable | manner but the damage was light. A regular meeting of the Sunshine | society will be held Monday after- |noon at 2:30 at the Y. W. C. A. Our special piano polish for fall house cleaning. C. L. Pierce & Co.— advt. | Members of the local Masonic fra- II('rnlt)' will meet at city hall this eve- | ning at 6 o'clock to go to Granby | where they will pay a fraternal visit | to the Granby lodge. | Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. | —advt. Robert M. Parsons, sales manager | for Landers, Frary & Clark, has pur- chased property on Dover road and | will crect a residence. The contract | has been let to F. H. Dohrenwend. | Moon Sport Tuxedoo is here. See | it at Green's, 227 Glen street.—advt. | Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans | —advt, | Join our Victrola and Gulbransen Christmas club for $1. Henry Morans. | —advt, New Victor Rzcords out every Fri- Morans’, 366 Main St. | { | | | | ;dny at Henry —advt. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Moon Sport Tuxedoo is here. See |1t at Green's, 227 Glen street.—advt. ¥rench Hat Shoppe, Room 107, Prof. Bidg., 87 Weost Main street.— advt. Have Floor phone Labore of work 1966.—advt Moon Sport Tuxedoo is here. it at Green's, Glen street.—advt. FOOTBALL HERO ¥ New Haven, Nov. 1 C. A. Mil- stead, tackle on the Yale team which met Princeton in the Bowl today, went into the game in a particularly happy frame of mind. This evening that Cellar now. 1 laid «ker & Lasher, furnished for all classes Baker & Lasher, See and | his engagement to Miss Mildred Bech- tel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bechtel of Milford, Conn. will be formally announced. Miss Bechtel and Mr, Milstead met at a school dance a vear ago. Mr, Milstead's home is in Rock Isiand, 11 BADLY HURT IN COLLISION Bridgeport, Nov. 17.- ith his left leg, left arm and jaw broken and with injuries to his head and possible in- ter injuries an unidentified man about 40 years old is in a scrious | condition at Bridgeport hospital after being run over about noon today. He wag knocked from his bicyele by an automobile driven by E. J. Enthoven of Malby, I.. I, en route to the Yale- Princeton game at New Haven. Breaths Mrs, William Bronson tions of the Philadeiphia and Read- ing it desires, would open the new trunk railroad route from the| middie to New York eity 1 line west doubt the necessity of such an addi- | the age of 60 years. She leaves her| tional rail route inte New York, since | husband and one daughter. She was | first play eixsting lines are able to handle busi- | ness and the only difficuity we face | i# in the matter of terminals and, terminal facilities,” MIss SINKOWITZ SHOWERED Mise Anna Sinkowitz was the guest | of honor at a miscellancous show tendered her Thursday evening at the home of Miss Anna Mokulis of 20 Star street. About 15 of her girl friends were present, She was pre- sented with a varied beautiful gifts. The tily decorated with sireamers. Games were ing the evenipg and an exhibition of novelty were rendered A buffet served. Miss Sinkowitz the bride of A. 1. Urhar ton November 2% St church assortment of | home was pret flowers and played dur piano selections dancing Tunch and was will become of Newi Andrew o at WANT SINGLE BOARD favor of medical single examin Resolutions in composite board have been unanimously by the New Britain Medica tion. These resolutions auced by Dr. Frank Zwick and copies wil piaced in the New Britain represcntatives to be intro duced at the next session of the Hartford a of ers ado associa were intro be hands of K islature ia THIEVES RIFLE AUTOMOBILES New Ha Nov. 17.—Thieves w are thought to ¢ come here New York as a group searched scor of antomobiles parked college ast night w fraterr 11 were being held and or o from in the dances ar to!e considerable J. M. Patt J. M. Anderson as furs, robes and motor accessories Among 1o Ralph C. Powe New York ne T of va were and ot $18.000 LOST IN EXPLOSION Pa.. No 17.—~The tip company mine was destroyed explosion tod 31 ar here, stimated at 8,00 e mor our Sur have when und June operating EARLY FOOTBALL SCORES Stevens 9, | Swarthmore o At Cambridgs, end first Harvard Brown 0. period « 3. Syracuse ®, end 19t period nigider -Second period, Har Mrs. Priscila Bronson, wife of William Bronson of 581 Pleasant streot, died last night at her home at a member of the African Methodist church Puneral services will be late home 2 o'clock Monday af- ternoon and at the A. M. E. Zion chureh at 2:30, Rev. 1. B, Walters will officiate and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery held at the at Mrs. Catherine Wilde Mrs, Catherine Wilde, wife of Wil- jam Wilde, died this morning at the New Haven hospital. Besides her hus- bhand she is surviv by a daughter Mrs. John Cianflone of West Haver and » son Willlam Wilde, Jr., of Tos- ton. Mrs. Wilde was a former resident of New Britain. The funeral will be held Mon morning from John J Tarrant's undertaking parlors and o from St. Mary's will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery d o'clock church Burial Funerals Mas Kupfer, The funeral of Max Kupfer vesterday morning in the New York, will be Servicey will B. Henry will be who died held be hospital in afternoon. conducted at 2 o'clock Porter funeral parlors, r officiating. w cemetery Mr<. Emil Kahl Kahl, who resided at Jurritt street for 36 Monday in the ey Burial Mrs North who Emil 46 years ar Thursday evening was huricd this afternoo Services were the late hom . Theodore rial was in at o'clock officiat ceme- Steegs Fairview Mre Bridget Meehan Mrs were held this morni 1 £1. Joseph's church Newtown mn high mass Teacon services for £ fes was celehrant ne J L The pa 1. G. Woods Edward 4 John Timothy Regan. Mort} Jr., and Charles Duffy bearers h Regan conducted committal the ¢ and interment Mary's and o was sub-deacor 1. 1. Woods, " sers flower s at was in 8t JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Foneral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 i csidence 17 Sammer St —1085-3 Bottom or Garage *phone | ey ania o DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923, GIDDAP! YALE STARTS EARLY TOBEAT PRINGETON (Continued from First Page) his way back 31 yards to his own 34 yard line, Pond broke through Em- ery for first down on Yale's 47 yard line. Neale was stopped at left end without gain. Neale punted to Dinsmore on his 15 yard line and returned it to his yard line, Dinsmore made three yards through right tackle. Legendre fought his way two yards through center On a fake kick formation Beattie broke through center for two yards but Legendre Kicked on the pext play to Richeson who fumbled | but recovered on his own 29 yard line |after the ball had bounced for sev- eral seconds, Pond dove through cen- ter for three yards. On the first play Legendre gained three yards through Yale's right tackle. Beattie found a hole on the left side of the line and made ¢ yards before being stopped by Mallory. | 4 first period, Yale Prince- ton 0, | | The second period started with the {ball in Princeton’s possession on her lown 38 yard line | Princeton made first down on the Legendre gaining two yards. formation Legendre {made about a foot through center. |A forward pass Legendre to Dins- more was grounded. Another forward {pass hurled by Legendre bounded off [a Princeton player's hands into the| walting arms Pond who was downed by Emery on Yale's 42 yard ine Pond was stopped Neale kicked to fumbled but recovered 29 yard line. Dinsmore his headgear and the {time for a conference Ewing injured and time called by Princeton. Williams, Tiger fleld sub, warmed up on the lines Pond plunged through center for 2 yards. Richeson stepped back for a forward pass bat ‘was | tr before he could hurl the ball was Y ‘s bail on her 31 Neale punted to Dinsmore forced out of bounds by the Tiger yard line. replaced Dinsmore at ck Princeton. rman made 2 yards Williams replaced Beattie at right half. Prince-| Iton was penalized 15 yards because Williams spoke to his fellow players before play was resumed. From the Tiger 29 yard line Gorman made four | yards, Legendre punted to Richeson who made a fair catch his own 35 yard line On a fake kick formation Princeton fumbled but recovered without loss, Legendre punted to Richeson who | was downed on his own 35 yard line | by Neale circled left end but failed to gain. Pond went around right end by perfect interference for 7 yards i Yale was penalized olding, and the ball was on her own yard line. Neale punted to Gorman who was downed a yard past midfield ! Van Gorbig was for u loss of thres| |On a fake kick of without Dinsmore who | on his own then changed Tigers called | ain | gain, | was was back side rown v it rd line, was Lovejoy on qnar- on Sout 15 yards for Yale's territory. thrown Diller yards Neale by a punted out of bounds on 1 yard line. Van Gerbig Williams was thrown piay sred his ankle on the play ted. Caulkins this ure vards off down on 46 yard line. Neale broke ongh & gap in the right ride of neeton’s line and sprinted 30 yards hut Yale was offside and the ball was carried back. Yale was penalized 5| yard pulting the ball on her own #1] {yard line. Neale was thrown for al four yard loss by Emery aind the ball | was on Yale's 37 yard fine. Juckner replaced Snively. Caunlking trade two yards at the line, but on the next play Gorman was thrown| {for a 10-yard loss by Blair. TLe- gendre punted to Richeson who was tarkied on Wis own 26-yard line. Tond j gaifed two yards at the line. Booth, replaced Howard at right tackie for o Princeton’s replaced Kwing. or a4 loss of 2 yards on a line Williams inj and time was again replaced Wi Pond tackle ca tams at slaghed his nd made junc way 1 it first Yale's ' | forward pass by Gorman and raced | turned the ball to the Princeton 47 | had taken the ball from behind his | Hulman replaced Bingham in the Yale |"Tiger backfield. !for four yards. o L AN S WHOA! GIDDAP! WIOA! Princeton. Neale punted to Caulkins who made a fair catch on his own 38-yard line. Luman intercepted a FEEVY NABS TWO INFTERNOON RAID Bogdarki Srought in for Tenth Viation of Liquor Law Policeny Thomas Feeney of the liquor entcement squad this after- v!Im"\ congted a raid single-handed He lin a resta\nt at the corner of Myr~ |tle and Bh streets and arrested ‘Hllnllll." \gdanskl for the tenth time on aharge of violating the liguor law.Teofil Skingor, an em- ploye in thstore, was also arrested on a chargof violating the liquor law. Officer Mey went to the store !for the purje of securing informa- tion but wh the alleged proprietor |and others w him coming there replaced Gorman in the \was a rush ¢ the door and more Mallory made WO |than 16 mefvho were in the place yards at left tackle. On a fake pass |made their mway. Bogdanski, Of- formation Stevens made three Yards|ficer Feeney leges, threw the con- at the center of the line tents of a bde into a sink and Mallory Does It Again |threw anothepottie under a gas On the next lineup Mallory dropped | yange. Policqn Feeney secured a back to the 23 yard line and again |quantity of thijquor in the trap of booted the ball through the stickS|en, gink and tre was liquor in the ]r,:"?.:;;‘ ’;:olnls. Score Yale 13,/yottie which ¥ found under the rince Luman kicked off to Princeton’s ::,"’,";;o";r;"‘o:wg“‘:‘ A1e DR held 23 yard line from where Legendre il PUIC Dy 0 (OF W Sopenpe raced to his own 37 yard line betore | *"pl 0 TOLy wun‘\‘:.{ el ‘tie being downed by Blair. Legendre | o ios tha 1aw jaw n 1919 h. Kicked on the first play out of bounds |, "o T ouing tiaw to sell |'to.ln on Yale's 25 yard line, . g Princeton was offside and penalized 1"”"‘;“:‘":‘.":';':““‘"";"{ '“‘h"“’."' "': five yards, making it first down. R for T Stevens ripped his way through tackle :‘r"’;ew::fl:"':""”‘\':; ';';‘ ':r'.'"';’".' © 8. Today's On a fake kick for- dded 1 arrest makes his \rd since 1921, RELIGIOUS ENORATIONS the center of the line. Neale punted to Caulking who was downed in his tracks on the Tigers' 28 yard line. Citles of the Plain. Sym and Gomor- rah to Be Inspectd \nder Auspices Of School of Oridel Iesearch. Van Gerbig punted to Richeson who made a fair eatch on his 35 yard line, Philadelphia, Nov7 —Exploration of the cities of the pin, namely So- dom and Gomorralwill be under- A fake kick formation with Riche- won carrying the ball failed'to gain. taken by an expedit| headed by the Rev. Dr. M. G. K, president of As the teams lined up for the M“i the Xenia Theologic seminary, St play the periol endcd. Yale 13, Princeton 0. R | | Louis, according to | announcement made today by Prowor James A. | Morggomery, preside of the Ameri- can schools of orien research. The expedition wibe under the auspices of the Xenlseminary and the American schoolsdf oriental e wearch. With Dr. K will oe ws- sociated Dr. W. ¥. Alght, lirector of the American schodn Jerusalem, and Professor Day ofhe American university of Beirut, w will 2 the geologist. Dr| Kyle exjis to sail on December 29. The territory wherehe .xplora- tions will be conductedes at the south end of the Dead wa, where He was a to Princeton’s 15-vard line. kled by Emery. Pond made yard through center, Mallory Kicks Field Goal. Stout stopped Pond without gain at left end. On the netx lineup Mal- lory dropped back to the 25-yard line and booted the ball squarely through the uprights. Score: Yale 10, Princeton 0. At this point Stevens replaced Pond in the Yale lineup. Emery kicked to Richeson who re- yard line before he was downed. own goal line. Neale made a yard at left end, Rutan replaced Emery at left tackle for' Princeton. Stevens on the first play found a wide opening on Princeton’s right side and raced to Princeton's 22 yard iine, Neale made two yards at left end, lineup. Caldwell Kcore (Continued from First Page) ties of occupation. The note declares that the separa- tists, with the connivance of French troops, have formed armed bands and brought about a state of lawlessness and anarchy by means of terroriza- tion, plunder and arrests, notwith- standing the declaration by the Vreneh government that its troops would maintain order, and although the right to do so is conceded by the Rhineland agreement to the milltary | Zoar is believed to havesen located commander in the event the civil po- |and where the Arabs W show the | lice are inadequate to cope with cir- | pillar of salt into which Lis wife was cumstances. | converted, according to ¢ Bile. The note protests against alleged —————— utterances by General de Metz, | French army ;hmmlnder on the right | Coal | ()perltnrl Amd pank of the Rhine and Paul Tirard, T , 0 Agree oPrices French high commissioner in the | fihineland, in which the state of af-| Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 1T.Anthra- fairs created by the separatists is rec- | cite coal operators “ean %e with ognized on a basis of self-determina- | cach other to control pricelor (he tion. benefit of the public Wilut in. The note mentions the “unshake- | fringing on the commen »” 5. will of the Phineland people to ' though they might be in &ger of to | prosecution under the Sherm jaw if the | they agreed to hold prices jow a by | maximum, Attorney Gen. Gige W, the | Woodruff held in an opinion Qover. | nor Pinchot made public tod. CURB BROKERS SUSPENDED. NAVOILI SURRENDE) New York, Nov. 17—The New! Worcester, Mass, Nov. 17~ state. | York Curb market today announced | wide search for Frank Naii, 32 the suspension of Sheridan and|years o}d of West Boyistonyanted Bromberg, Broad street brokers,|in connection Wwith the shéing of against whom an inveluntary peti-' Daniel Antinareli, a neighbonn Oec- tion in bankruptcy was flled yester-| tober 18, ended Jast night wh Na- day, alleging Habilities of $20,000 and | volli was surrendered at the ge po- assots of $10,000 | tice office at 9 o'clock by his unset _— Attorney John A. Bianchi. § ~uge The finer Majestic s about 1700 was calied today and contin times the size of the Santa Maria, |l December 7. flagship of Celumbulk 099 bords. abie uphold their political adherence Germany,” and it calls upon French to have order restored their own troops and to have separatist bands disarmed un- He was heldy 92,