New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 25

‘STOP’ SIGNALS 0N TROLLEYS FAVORED Mayor Paonessa Discusses Sub- ject With Supt. W. J. Bryan The use of automatic “stop” lights on all trolley cars operated in the city of New Britain was suggested by Mayor A. M. Paoncesa to Superintend- ent William J. Bryan of the Connec- ticut Co. in a conference this morn- | ing, and the trolley superintendent promised the executive that he would bring the matter before his company for action. It has been brought to the mayor's attention that trolleys sometimes stop at places other than the regular sta- tiond which cause even those ac- quainted with the trolley stops to nar- rowly avoid accidents. The dangers are even greater at night time and when autoists are not familiar with the I(!'mne‘y stations along their route. The mayor has diseussed the pro- posal he made this morning with a number of automobile operators and others and he finds there is strong sentiment for the attachment of such 4 device to trolleys. Other vehicles, including jitneys, are required to give a signal wheri coming to a stop or about to make & turn, but at present there is no such rule regarding trolley cars, hence the mayor's suggestion. DECENT ARE HELPLESS “No Decent Man is Sure of His Life | In Bavaria,” According to State- ment of Dr. Held, Munich, Bavaria, Jan, 18.—Debate | before the constitutional committee of the Bavarian diet today revealed that numerous remittances addressed to General Ludegdorff, Adolph Hittler, and other fascist leaders had been seized by the government of Dr. von Kahr. The funde.confiscated, it was| stated, was $100 remitted through Nrs. Siegfrled Wagner of Beyreuth? which was to be devoted to charitable purposes among the national social- ists, Other funds came from Mexico and Austria. Speaking for Dr. von Kahr, minister of the Interior Schwayer declared the wovernment considered General Lu- dendorff the head and propelling in- fluence of Bavarian nationalistic clr- cles. Therefore he considered the seizure of the moneys in question an obvious measude of precaution. “No decent man is sure of his life in Baveria,” Dr. Held, chairman of the Bavarian people's party exclaimed in the course of the debate, MacDONALD'S VIEWS British Labor Leader Makes Pertinent Remgrks in Signed Article London, Jan. 18.~~The inherent ob- jection jn some quarters in Grcnt' iritain to the very idea of a labor| overnment is pointedly dealt with by | Tiumsay MacDonald, opposition lead- | er and prospective labor premier, in | an article in the January issue of the | sociallst review, Beginning with a | reference to the decidlon of the cab- | inet to continue in office until de- feated in parliament, Mr, MacDonald | writes: ¥ “One of the very last qualities T should think of attributing to Mr, Baldwin is a héathen Chinese tricki- nesk, but it 18 plain he has 1éd himself | on this occasion to those who have such qualities,” PREPIOT REVOLUTION, | | gifts. | Granholm was formerly Miss Agnes lof the CITY ITEMS. “That Old Gang of Mine,” quartet and fox trot, Brunswick record. Jehn A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Constable Fred Winkle has served a writ of execution on Peter Morris to satisfy a judgment of $706.23 and costs of $76.81 obtained by Peter Per- akelis in the court of common pleas. Get your tickets for Graveure con- cert at C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. Constable George A. Starke has been named trustee of the bankrupt estate of the Public Market of this city. Attorney David L, Nair, Con- stable Fred Winkle and Harry Her- man have been named appraisers. Sale’ all day Saturday, Beef, Pork, Veal, Ham. Genuine small legs of Lggnb, 35c. 1b. Wm. Trewhella, 36 !Church St., New Britain.—Adv. John Nanciewicz of 22 Silver street and Miss Rozalia Radzen of 93 Gold street have taken out a license to marry. Fitch-Jones caps, Jones Co.—Adv. Miss Elizabeth McCormack of Win- ter strect entertained at her home last evening in honor of Miss Ada Mc- Garr of Ballston Spa, N. Y., who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Doyle of Washington street. Musi- cal numbers were rendered and whist played. During the evening a dainty lunch was served. Get your tickets for Graveure con- cert at C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. The January meeting of the Stan- ley Works Girls' club, held last eve- ning at St. Mark’'s parish house, fea- tured a supper, the business of the evening being followed by “competi- tive stunts” by various members of the ciub. Plans were discussed for a $1.00. Fitch- theater party and two dances to be | given during the winter. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Mrs. Elmer Granholm of De- troit, Mich., last evening at the home | of Mrs. Gus Josephson, 23 Carlson street. Mrs. Granholm received many A buffet lunch was served. Mrs, Larson of this city. A marriage license has been issued to Walter Lawrence Kane of Ken- sington, and Miss Louise Mary Cas- solino of 85 Mill street. CONDEMNED 70 DEATH Russian Generals Found Guilty of Maltreating Prisoners Later Get Commutation to 10 Years, By The Assoclated Pre Moscow, Jan, 18.—General Semen- tkovsky and M, Melkikh, found gullty of maltreating prisoners during the Czarist regime, heard the death ver- diet returned against them: in the su- preme court here today. Their sen- tences, however, were immediately commuted to ten years' imprisons | ment. re- principally Thegaweres held of sponsible for the atrocities | prison regime prior to the revolution, | SementRovsky having been the chief inspector of prisons, and Melkihk one highyedlicers in the interior department® \ Kovaletf, who was the prison gov- ernor, was defmed by the court to have shown mercy o some prisoners and the five year sentence imposed upon him was made conditional, DR, SCHACHT DUE SUNDAY | German Banker Will Arrive in Paris to Meet Reparation Experts By The Assoclated Press. Paris, Jan, 18,~Dr, S8chacht, presi- dent of the currency commissioner, who hds ac- cepted the invitation of the repara- tion experts to come here for cone sultation in connection with the in- qWry into Germany’'s finances, is ex- ACTIVE STEPS ARE the | Reichsbank and German | NOT ANNGUNCED YET (Continued from First Page) the rebel leaders to close Tampico to |American commercial vessels, despite | the warning against such action trans- mitted to Adolfo de la Huerta by Sec- retary Hughes, . The impression prevailed when the cabinet went into session that some attention was being given to the pos- sible necessity of sending ships to /back up the warning already given | De ia Huerta. * Administration officials are expect- ed to issue during the day o, formal |statement of the government's atti- |tude in conection with conditions at| |Tampico. Whether the announce- |ment would take the form of a dis- FRENCH FINANCES Premier and Minister of Finance Both Support Proposed Measures at Olosed Session of Deputics, By The Associated Pr Paris, Jan. 18.—Premier Poincare and Finance Minister De Lasteyrie supported the government's drastic financial and economic remedies for the exchange crisis before the finance commission of the chamber of depu- ties today, insisting upon immediate action on the measures introduced yesterday. The premler reiterated his determinnation to take the question of confidence upon the issye. He in- sisted that the policy of balancing the recoverable budget must not be con- strued as the slightest indication that | France was renouncing her right to | Besth Steel B recover meney from Germany. The members of the commission took occasion to state that the ordi- WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High 41% 107 163 Low Close 41 1% 1508 108% 73 55% 128% 5% 36% 9815 1% 121% 58% 55 % 38" 56% Am Loco .... Am Sm & Re.. 58 Am Sg Rf cm.. 56% Am Tel & Tel Am Tob .. |Am Wool . Ana Cop Ate Tp & 8 F. At Guit & W I . Balti Loco .... Baltimore & O . | Con Textile | Cen Leath oC .. | Ches & Ohio |closure of orders to naval vessels tc‘én"y budget already had been bal- [Chi Mil & St P . |proceed to the Tampico region or|anced and that they considered the |Chl R lsl & P . 2 |merely show the purpose of the ad-'country’s economie situation most sat- | Chile Copper ... to @rotect craft in their legitimate| ministration {commercial pretext for a “defeatist” campaign American | isfactory, but in order to remove any Chino Copper .. Con Gas ...... |commerce with ithe Mexican ports, ' against the franc they had decided to | Cor Pro Ref ... |was not known. begin at once the examination of M. | Crucible Stel .. At the timethat officials disclosed Poincare’s program for covering the Cuba Cane Suga |that De la Huerta was to be warned | recoverable budget with real receipts. | Erie . |against interference against American The premier said in reply to ques- Erie 1st pfd |ships in his effort to close the port of | tions during the hearing, which was|Gen Biectric P Tampico, it was made plain. MAKES MANY BEQUESTS James Bronson Reynolds of New Ha. ven Leaves Country FEstate For| Smith College “Rest Home” New Haven, Jan. 18.—~Under the| will of James Bronson Reynoids, na- | tionally known member of the Ameri- | jcan bar, who died recently at his/ |home in North Haven, his country es- | tate in Tamworth, N. H,, is left as a maintenance. This will be a memo- rial to his wife Florence Blanchard Dyke Reynolds. If after 15 years the | maintenance of the home shall not!| the trustee of the college may decide on some other use for the property, The will makes a number of other cash bequests including $15,000 to Yale university. Books, paintings, ob- Jects of art and personal property are lalso disposed of in various ways to |and for the benefit of various organi- zations in which the testator had had |an active interest. The residue of the | |estate s placed in trust with the in- come to go to Alive Dyke, a sister- in-law and at her death the principal will be turned over to the Yale for- elgn missionary society for use of Yale-in-China, after $50,000 had been taken out for a bullding at Yale col- |1ege to be used in education and care (of women who are studying in the ! |school of nursing. | ' POINCARE MAKES ANSWER | Surprises Chamber of Deputies By | Speaking on France's Foreign Pol. | licy as Against Statement of Herriot By The Associated Press, | Paris, Jan. 18.~Premier Poincare | | surprised the chamber of deputies to- | |day by speaking upon France's for- | eign policy in reply to De puty Edou- |ard Harriot, leader of the radical |party and generally considered the | most formidable opponent of the Poincare government, Herriot in a speech Jan. 11 declared | ‘h|l party was for an equitable settle- | (ment of the reparation question through economic and financial agree. | ments rather than by coercion. He referred to the occupation of lhe' have been a Success as an experiment, | {elety behind closed doors, that the govern- ment was considering the abolition by private enterprises. TEACHER ARRESTED | Fulton, N. Y., Parcnts Accuse Her of | Brutally Beating Their Old Daughter in School. Fulton, N. Y., Jan. 18,—Miss Doro- 16-Year- rest home for graduates, officers and 'Y Vant of this city, teacher of the|pyre oi1 ., teachers of Smith college, and in ad- |sixth grade at Minetto, is under &r- papn Am P & T 5 | dition . $50,000 fund -is left for ftg|I°" At liberty under ball, pending & | penn R R |hearing tomorrow night on a charge | pjerce Arrow . |of assault, preferred against her by Ray Con Cop .. Mr, and Mrs, Leon Dewey of Minetto, parents of Mary Dewey, 16, It is claimed the teacher, as pun- ishment for the pupil who admits she was throwing paper wads, beat her with rubber tubing until nine ridges were raised on her back and black and blue spots appeared. The complaint alleges this was the second time the girls had been se- jverely punished by the teacher, hold- | pjon Pacific .. ing that two days previously the youngster returned home with a badly swollen face which she said was caused by being slapped by the teacher, FOUND IN HOSPITAL Cogsiderable mystery was attached |to the finding of a human embryo in | Westinghouse a bottle of alcohol at the site of the Court street hospital last evening, and another one about noon today. Dr. Lyon, medical director is Investigat- | ing and the find has been discovered to the police. WOOSTER SOCIETY ELECTS The Wooster 8treet Community so- held its annual meeting last evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Emil Vogel. The following of- ticers were elected: President Patrick Ringrose; vice-president, Mrs, Charles Barnes; secrotary, Alfred J. Hick treasurer, Mrs, Grace Vogel, Y. W. C. A. NOTES An announcement has been received at the local Y, W, C. A, that the month of February is to be “Cam- palgn Month'@throughout ,the asso- clations of America. The recent carth- "Gen Motors . Godrick BF | decree of the state monopoly in match- | Gt North pfd . |es and tyrning the industry over to!Insp Copper Int Mer Mar | Allls-Chalmers | Pacific Oil . | Int Nickel | Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop.. Lehigh Val . Mod States Oil. . | Missour! - Pac No West . | North Pac .. | Reading . . . |{Rep 1 & 8 5 |Royal D, N Y .. [Bincln.{r Oil Ref 26% South Pacific .. 87% |South Rail . 2% | Studebaker Co 103% Texas Co ...... 441§ Tobacco Prod 89 | Transcon Ol .. 5% 120% 1843 % 2% 40y 101 120 643 181 61% 52% | United Fruit .. U 8 Food Prod (U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel ptd .. , Utah Copper Willys Overland 1003 120 64 611y 139 120 64 6115 1 139 LOCAL STOCKSs. National Lead | (Putnam & Co.) | Bid |Aetna Life Ins Co .. 490 |Am Hardware . 69 {Am Mosiery ¥y Bige Hfd Cpt Co com |Bill & Spen | Blll & Spen pfd . ! Bristol Brass olt's Arms Conn It & ¥ ) Lock Hart & Cooiey .. Hfd ¥ Light Jlllfldt‘l‘ J It Moht com J R Mont prd N. B. Gas B Machine N B Machine pfd Nfles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wi 100% | 131 | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St,, Tel. 2040 We Offer— 50 Stanley Works 50 American Hardware JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford, Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 28 West Main Strect. Tel. 1815 We Offer 100shares Yale & Towne PRICE ON APPLICATION HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchauge Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 NORTH & JUDD 50 STANLEY WORKS COMMON Prices On Application WE DO, NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Watecbury STOCKS Bridgeport Middietown BONDS New Havea Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 809, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1012 Fuller, Richter, Aldrich § ® Telephone 2-5261 Hartford Ofvice, 94 Pearl St. Telephone 2080 New Britain Office, 122 Main St, E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. We offer— Fafnir Bearing And Hart And Cooley At the market Rubr as a mistaken policy. M. Poincare renewed his declaration !quake in Japan destroyed all the Y. — | pected to arrive SBunday morning, The | W, C. A, buildings in Toklo and Yok Russell Mfg Co. Communists Insiss Revolt in Germany | technical advisers attached to the ex- Wil Come Very Shortly, Moscow, Jan. 18.—A representative of the German communists told the oonference of the Russian communist | party hre yesterday that in spite of | setbacks, revolution in Germany is a question of only a few monthe. The membership of the Russian eommunist party on November 1 last, intluding active memhers and candi- dates, was 434,400. It was officially announced that the number of actual | members decreaséd four per cent ‘while the Iist of candidates was larger On Janu- the party strength wul Krasin Remews Fight For Securing of More Foreign Moncy By Tbo Associated Press. Moscow, Jan. 18~—Leonid Krassin, commissar for foreign trade, renewed his campaign for more opportunity tor foreign capital in a spesch at the communist conference yesterday, as- it was becoming more and Russta was in need | in reestablishing | fdrmer head of the hair- i ; i £ i | i | i eommittes, and now c! of those who are to the controiling | of the party, Pyatakov re-| mains an ardent spokesman of that element which openly regrets the rise of private eapital over stais.con- trolled emterprise. Leo Kamenefl, acting premier and president of the M soviet, took » middle ground in the discussion REBELS VIOTORIOUS. Bl Paso, Jan. 183.—The important raflway Junction of Ban Marcos, cast of Mexico City, has been captured by rebel forces, wireless advices received here today state. But Tax Was High London—"Panhandling” is a profit- able oceupation In London. Take the | case of a TOo-year-old man arraigned | in Thames police court for b?tging.( A constable testified be had found | nearly $1,000 on the aged mendicant's person. The prisoner was given a choice of a $100 fine or three months’ | tmprisonment. He pald thé fine. | i ] Bet Tmey Got It ! | Littie- Lucy (16 guest)—Deo you like | t cake Mre. Rrowa? re. Brown—Yes, dear, very much ey—~That's funny, ‘cAuse musver you haven't any taste-—Life. A nat i | pert commiftee continued today their that the Yrench government would |not accept a reduction in German study of the documents at hand con- reparation. cerning the German note circulation and general finances in preparation for drawing up a questionnaire which the committee will present to Dr. Schacht when the consultdtions be- gin GIVE GOLD T0 PASTOR Rev. Stephen A. Grohol Surprised by Members of Chole of Al Church on His Birthday. NORRIS SINCLAIR BILL Saints Washington, Jan, 18.—TFavoring the Norris-8inclair bill, which would create a farmers and consumers’ financing corporation, Benjamin C. Marsh of the National Farmers' coun- cil told the senate agricultural com- mittee today that v-rmn‘r of the country “went behind” at least $5,- 000,000,000 in 1923, BRITISH D Rev. Stephen A. Grohol, pastor of All Baints church, was surprised at the parochial residence, 53 Wost strect, last evening by members of the church choir on the anniversary of his birth. sented with a purse of gold and bouquet of flowers. He expressed his | gratitude at the thoughtfulness of the | cholr members and assured them that {their gifts added to the happiness of “hll natal day. /Tax Revision Plans Are UEGATE High Commissioner For Mesopotamia Negotiator For Mosul Area London, Jan. 18.—Bir Perey Cox, former British high ‘commissioner for Mesopotamia, will represent Great Britain at the negotiations over the future of the Mosul area, in northern Mesopotamia, which are expected to be begun shortly in Constantineple. If the delegates fail to reach an agreement within nine months, after the opening of these negotiations the isposition of Mosul wil be referred to_the league of nations. . Great Britain, wihich holds the mandate for Mesopojamia under the league, is afixipus to retain control of Mosul's rich oil flelds, while the Turks contend that the whole Mosul area, for Athenic, geographical and historical reasons, should be restored to Turkey. Whshington, Jan, 18.—Tax re- vision proposals of Secretary Mellon and Representative Garner, democrat, came into open debate today at the house ‘ways and means committee hearing during presentation of freas. ury reports by Garrad Winston, under-secretary of the treasury. Chalrman CGreen declared the treas- ury’s estimate of losses jn revenue which weuld result from proposed culs in surtax rates to a 25 per cent maximum wgs too optimistic, con- tending the loss would amount to $200,000,900 instead of $101,000,000, estimated by the treasury He added, however, that he was not in faver of surtax rates with a 44 per cent maxi- mum, as suggested under the Garner plan PAL MOORE VS DUNDEL St. Louls, Jan. 15.—Pal Moran of New Orieans, will engage with John- ny Dundee, featherweight champion in a 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden, New York, February 1, it was said here today. BUSWELL SIGNS CONTRACT Ansonia, Jan. 18.—Thomas Buswell, Ansonia’s premier baseball twirler, has n signed by the Woreester, 5., club of the FEastern league, Ruswelld work has attracted atten- tion and he is expeeted to make good with the Worcester club. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director . Parlors 35 Myrtle St Service Exceptional, Lady Acsistant Tel. Parior 1625-3 Nesidence 1% Summer S —1625.3 TROTZEY'S ARREST DENIED Moscow, Jan. 18.—Reports of the arrest of Minister of War Trotzks which have reached Moscow officials |through ‘various mnewspapes corres. pondents, are emphaticaily denied Officials at the mfinistry of war re- cently said that Trotzky, who has been ill, had left Moscow for his health,and he was reported 1o have gone 1o the coast of the Black Sea to recup- perate That Al Depends The teacher hed Been trying to n- principles of the golden rule and turn-the-other-chesk “Now, Tommy.” she said, “what wld you do supposing a boyv struck |you® “Hew big a boy are demanded Tomm: ‘Y’mon Weekly. you suppos- American Father Grohol was pre- | Subject of Debate Todhy | { had abeut come {at Selovetsk i {8 commission, Kurski asserted. | thought no one was i | hama and it is proposed to raise, du {ing this special campaign, sufficient {tunds to provide temporary quarters {and also to erect a permanent build- ing in Tokio, | Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood will speak at the Y. W. C. A, hall this evening at 8§ o'clock to men and wom- jen interested in the work of the Y. W. C. A, throughout the world. There will be a meeting of the Sil- ver Bay club in the gymnasium to- morrow afternoon for the election of jofficers. There will aiso be a track {meet, Including a game of captain ball, between o scrub team from the club and a team made up of secre taries. Vollowing these activities & supper will be served Registrations should be made once for the new classes in dressmak- ing, millinery, basketry and arts and |crafts which are scheduled to start next week The children’s dancing will mest at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. This will be the first meeting of the class and it is expected that a large number will be present at class BROTHERHOOD ELUCTS The antual meeting of the Brother hood of the First Lutheran echurch was held last night and officers were eclected Chalrmdr ey [, A. A, Ahlguist; first man Joseph Anderanr Kric Carlson; treasgrer financial retary John sistant fnancia secretary Sandstrom. A program committes was appointed for the ensuing vear as follows: Joscph E. Hultgren, Con rad Huitberg, Martin Sandstrom and ander Rjorkmar First Lutheran hoid the annual meeting tonight a8 Tollow vice-chair tary Emil Larson; Fresen: as Martin Es 3.000 Pt INS BANISHID Are Deported From Russda to Sitferia or White Sea Island 18-~ Commissar ounces that Moscow Jar Justice Kurwki persons have i banished from Moscow to the Isiand of Solovetsk in the White Sea, or to Siberia, in con nection with the campalgn to #id the city of objectionable eclements, Of thin total, he sald. only 217 were under a political ban; tie others were speculators who the Moscow soviet decided should leave for the best go0d of the communits The com- missar added that the deportations end In the eolony nvestigated bs The guards were forced tn resort 18 arms grovp rehists but he A recent nrbance t6 b to quet . president John 1 tie Scovill Mrg Co. Southern N E Tel .. Standard Screw . Stanley Works ..... Stanley oWrks ptd . Torrington Co com Trawt and Hine Travelers Ins .Co Union Mg Co. Yale and Towne 704 ASURY STATEMENT, $270,264,876 —_—— [Fom'gn Exchange I New York, changes casy, Great Britain, cables 424 1-1 421 9-16. Franee, bles 4,59 1-2, Ttaly,.demand 4.35 1.2 cables 4.36. Beigium, demand 417 1-2, cables 4.18. Germany, demand 000000000023, cables 000000000023 Holiand, demand 37.19, cables Nor demand 14.15. Sweden, de mand 2 Denmark, demand 17.32 Ewitzerland, demand 17.30. Spain demand 3. Greace, demand 1.96 Poland, demand .007011. Czecho« #lovakia., dem 2.0 Ingoslavia demand 1.15. Austria, demand, 0014 Rumania, demand 49 3-4. Argentina demand 3862, Brazil, demand 10,62 Montreal 97 13.16 U. 8. TR £ Treasury balance i Jan. 18.—Foreign ex- auotations in cents: demand 423 1341 #0 day bills on banks, demand 4. ca- 1 Cape Breton Strikers to Hold Out for Settlement 3 Bay, N. 8, Jan. 18 —Striking head- Glace strike reached with company, it was announced quarters of the United Mine Workers here today. The announcement sald 1ewis, of the mine had given his assent 16 the inetructions fsened inetrict settlement the until a Domini workers a NO AGREEMENT YET. - - Former Patriarch of Al Fus<ian Church Invites Conference. Moscow, Jan. 15— Unable to rom 10 an agreement with the most Rev. Dr. Tikhon, former patriarch of All Russia. th new chureh conne has invited to Meoseow Archbishop Melt- ios Metasxakis, former patriarch of the Greek Orthodox churel Constan- tineple. Archbishon Metaxakis ie A to arr saon to rontest . Tikhon 1 support of Kussian churcha NOMINATIONS TODAY Chamber of Commerce of U, S e #RIFT IN LABOR RANKS J. Bromley, Enginemen’s Leader, An- ceive Names of Those to Become nounces He Has No Altemative But Members of Board of Dircctors, To Carry On strike Ja way labor ranks appeared today when J. Bromley, the cnginemen's leader, announced that his executive had no alt ative but to carry on with the strike sct Sunday midnight, and simultancously a circular signed by Thon and C. T. Cramp was trom the headquarters of the ! Union of Railwaymen to denonncing the strike. said that up to the moment the leaders had re- that such a ‘grave strike em- 1t added mem- U. R. ceasing to work any job he would bee o strike n blackleg to signature of his accredited ropresentatives ac- cepted the wages award, and is a decislon of the speeial & which the demo- s whereby views are 18.—Direc London 18.—A rift in the rails Philadelphin, Pa., Jan tors to represent the tricts and departments of the division, to serve on the board of di- rectors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, were nominated at today's session of the eastern di vision of the organization Alvin T. Simonds, of Fitchburg Mass., was nominated to represent the firet district. Harlin P. Kelsey, Salem, Mass,, was neminated director for the civie development depariment and Charles . Weed, Boston, director of the for- cign cemmeree department P'roblems confronting the merchant marine were the topie of the address being made by Norman 13 Beccher, forfmer samiraity counsel of the U. & shipipng board and Willian 1. Conten Phiiadelphia various dis- caster all circular present to beli blunder” as a as fused would be Any do there the seasin traitor to the MESSENGER ARRIVES .o ™™ Fechane. FOUR ARE RESCUED Peter the Page, Smallest Reported Drowned OF New 1. and Most Valuable Carvicr in London. Brings Greetings 10 President Coolidge fondon Today Are Reported 1o New York, Jar London’s smallest Have Reached Shore in Safely messenger boy, arrived ship President Polk today, ¢ to Washington where will p I'resident Coolidge with gre from the British Empir which is to open in Lo Peter—his fuil liam Peter Rees 14 years old pet on the New Jan. 18— Captain R o« London wey rtiss, his wife and two dock tings cxposition Apri nam I Wi the ship's reted iike Lioyds in to haw perished in storm when nk off Long Bra according to information ¥ by the Thames Tow f this city which owned might's Plymouth J received Boat 0., the tug Maur- Twe o of | barge M Harold's 1t and 1 tug by is Cyr i « He was muct are alive Atlantic, being cne of the roy f ¥ sured him for $25,00¢ He was met at the pier by E Childs, to the Prince Wales on his last visit here ami amped onto the w0 a part of the tug after the lyes parted ers were hauled aboard ines passed to the drifts The four survivors wére to New York this morning. rthern, No. §. also a part went ashore and broke hundred tons of bituminous The Plymouth, whieh cargn consigned to in seven fathoms of — ire escort Would Be a Relicr fitle dog has an en Do vou because he is always with me? He—Not exactly, but 1 thinking how happy 1 would he had some pay ail my tor me —Kasper (Stockholm). mean st e 1 tasss wae