New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 15

FAIR BY FIREMEN | WADE $21 PROFIT Newinglon Department Gots o P it Newington, Oct. § — The regular m_nuu' of the Newington Voluntecr Fire department was held last night with 38 members present. Two new members were admitted. The carnival committee made a report upon the carnival held at Garvan fleld Beptember 10 to 15. The receipts amounted to §954.8¢ and the disbursements, $633.10, leaving a nmet profit of $321.7¢. A vote was taken to place $500 of the + department’s funds in the savings bank. A vote of thanks was given the committes for the splendid showing made. The mbers of the committes were Leslie N. Hube, chalrman, Charles Boyington, Carl Twitchell, Arthur Prescher, Leon Bacon, Merl Morrison and Arthur Prowley. ‘The outing which was postponed last Bunday on account of the in. clement weather will be held Sun- day, October 7 at Garvan field near the old mill pond. The committee has arranged a series of events and suitable prizes will be awarded. Mrs. John Merrill who recently underwent an operation on her eye at the Hartford hospital, has re- turned to her home. The condition of Miss Mavis Boy- ington who has been ill for the past two weeks, i much improved. ‘The case of Tony Bianco of New Britain, charged with assault and frequenting a house of ill fame, will be heard in town court tonight. Bianco had a witness with him and claimed he was in Collinsville at the tine of the Bonds were fixed ance in court at the time set for the case. The funeral of Mrs. Norman Dart was held from her home on Main atreet, Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Rev. Harry 8. Martin of Three Rivers, . conducted the services. Mrs. E. " Josephson and Mrs. E. P. Schmidt sang ‘“Some- time We'll Understand,” and “Safe In the Arms of Jesus.” Burial was in Newington cemetery. Beacon Street Man Hit By Newington Autoist Steve Karalus, aged 48, of 29 Beacon street, was struck by the right front fender of an automo- bible driven by Stanley Zimnewicz of Maple Hill avenue, Newington, about 7:10 last night on Allen street and sustained injuries to the head “I Am Smiling ing this Trust executor. Why and shoulders. He is at New Brit- ain General hospital and his recov- ery is anticipated. 2 Zimnewics reported to the police that he was driving up the hill near 8t. Mary's playground and the head- lights of approaching car dazzled him so that he did not see Karalus, who was walking along the rosd. until his car was about ‘five feet from him. He swerved and stop- ped but felt the fender strike the pedestrian, For some time it was impoasible to identify Karalus. He mumbled something which sounded like “John Krause” and a pay en- velope in the name of “John Kiruta” was feund in his pocket. After he recovered from the shock of being knocked down, he was able.to give his name and address. CARDS DESPERATE, PLAN FOR OFFENSE (Continued on Page 12) downtown streets. Feeling is not as high as two years ago, when the Cardinals won $t. Louls' first pen- nant in 38 years but still plenty of spirit is in evidence. Down town store windows are ablaze with the Cardinal colors and posters while pictures of the team and individual players vie for atten- tion. Arrive About 4 P. M. Arriving on a special train from New York about ¢ o'clock this after- noon, the Cardinals, making their first appearance in Bt. Louis since September 12, when they departed on their final road trip which ended with the National league pennant tucked aw will be whisked through private entrances at Union Station to waiting automobiles, gaily decorated. Baseball's dignitaries, including Kenesaw M. Landis, com- missioner, will head the parade, with the Cardinal players, two in & ma- chine, following. A dozen airplanes from local air- ports and army dirigibles from Scott field will float overhead as the pro- cession follows its brass bands through the streets. The celebration fund was at $3,000 last night and the home coming committee expect- ed to receive another $1,000 today. The New York Yankees, arriving on another special train about the same time, will not take part in the parade. Hotels Are Crowded Hotels, some of them with boosted prices, show capacity reservations, with extra beds and cots ready to be pressed into service. Seven ticket brokers have obtained licenses and are buying tickets from persons who received reservations. The current price is $30 to §25 for & single seat and the three scheduled games will pe one resale of $50 for two seats for Sunday was reported yesterday. because I've just taken a great load off my mind by appoint- don’t you come in and talk ‘with them too?” New Britain Trust Co. Newspaper photographers and Company my NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928, —_——————— e ———, s news reel cameramen will have lofty porches from which to view the sames—atop the grandstand. After erecting & 40-foot extension ladder, the fire department found it neces. sary to place another 10 foot ladder to make the roof available. Yankees Confident Aboard New York Yankees Spe- cial En Route to 8t. Louts, Utica, N. Y., Oct. 6 UP—Flushed with two clear victories over the 8t. Louis Cardinals in the world series, the New York Yankees are riding the rails today in high hopes of captur. ing four straight from the National league champions and duplicating their performance against the Pitts. burgh Pirates last year. “We will make it four straight ‘¢ we can,” drawled Babe Ruth. “Who started all this chatter about the Yanks being & set-up for the Cards? We look pretty good for in Miller Huggins figured today on starting Zachary, against the Cards in Sunday's game. The veteran southpaw still is possessed of a mean curve ball and a wise head, and the midget manager calculated that Zachary will be just the man to win the third game. Zachary May Twirl “It looks like Zachary for tomor- row,” said Huggins, “but if the day ia dark 1 may start Johnson, who has a good fast bail and curve. We will try to end this series as quickly as we can, but baseball is uncertain so 1 am not making any predictions.” Joe Dugan, the Yanks third base- man, says the Cardinals are a bet- ter ball club than they ’nv. shown in the series thus far. “‘One is apt to forget,” said the sage Dugan, “that the 8t. Louis club has faced 17 innings of faultless pitching which no team could beat. Any club looks bad making oniy seven hits in two games but I look for a lot of trouble from the Na- tional league champions in 8t. Louts. The aeries is not over, though with two games won we should win.” The Yankees expect Jesy Haines, the Cards' fast ball pitcher to take the pitching assignment Sunday. The American leaguers say Manager McKechnie of the Cards has no other choice, figuring that Flint Rhem will not be called on. None of the Yanks hold Haines cheaply, all agreeing that the St. Louls pitch- er's specd ball mixed up with a de- ceptive knockle ball, makes for bat- ting troubles especially on a dark day. Earl Combs may yet be seen warmiag his old familiar ground in center field. His injured wrist is responding to treatment and he ex- pects to take part in the batting practice on Sunday. Nothing but a long winter's rest will bring Lagz- zerl's injured shoulder into condi- tion, but he expects to play out the series. Auto Hit by Trolley, Forced Against Bus An automobile owned by W. F. Middlemass of Maple Hill and driven by Duncan S8haw of 759 Corbin ave- nue was struck by the rear end of a trolley car in charge of Bernard Carlson at 5:15 last evening at the south end of Central park, and fore- ed against a bus which was parked in the bus station. Traffic was tied up for fifteen minutes on the west side of the park as a result of the accident. damaged about the four fenders and two running boards, and the side of the bus suffered, but nohody was injured. Officer Joseph Kennedy reported that the trolley was going south and Shaw was passing it on the right. As the trolley made a left turn to | swing about the park, the accident happened. The officer cause for action. Coupe Stopped in Street As Truck Bears Down A coupe driven by Emil Graveline of 143 Washington street was struck by a truck ewned by Joseph Regina of 206 Campfield avenue, Hartford, and driven by Frank Denunzio of 1421 Corbin avenue under instrue- tion of his father, Antonio Denunzio ahout 5:45 o'clock yesterday after. noon at the corner of Lafayette and Beaver streets. Detective Ser- geant Ellinger reported that Gravel- ine was driving east on Lafayette street and the truck was going south on Beaver street. The car stopped in the path of the truck and Denun- 2io said he could not avoid striking it. found no Panzram Not Known to New Haven Police New Haven, Oct. 6 (UP)—New Haven police have no record of Carl Panzram, held at Washington, D. C., after he is said to have con- fessed to two murders and robbery of the home.of Willlam Howard Taft here, detectives said today, On Sept. 6, 1920, a report was made to police that Taft's Goffe street home had been broken into while it was vacant and money, bonds and jewelry valued at about $2,000 stelen. No suspect ever was arrested. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Save A Part of Your Pay Every successful man or woman puts a portion of their salary into a Savings Bank, for future service and happiness. Are you laying away your share? Make sure that your Savings are earning 5%. Join the Mutual Savers The Middlemass car was DEMOGRAT WOMAN IN BRISK RALLY Delends Mrs. Smith From Al- legod Shamelul Propaganda | New York, Oct. § UP—DMrs. Rosa- | mond Pinchot Gaston, society girl | j Who played the role of the nun in | | the play ‘The Miracle,” balieves Mrs. | Alfred E. Smith would make an ideal first lady of the land. ‘“:During the whole aof this cam- paign there has been a grest deal | of what I think shameful propagan- da directed against Mrs. 8mith,” the told members of the Junior Demo- cratic League at a tea at democratic national headquarters yesterday. “It must be admitted that this unsports- manlike attack has been largely car- ried on by women. 1 therefore think it is largely up to women to fight " “Anyone who has actually seen Mrs. 8mith and better still, has had a chance to talk with her, would realize, as I did immediately, how preposterous it is to attack her on social grounds.” Mrs. Gastan, who recently was a guest at the governor's mansion at Albany, sald she found Mrs. 8mith “the sort of a woman that one thinks of ak a mother and at the head of a peaceful home. I am sure that she s responsible for the cheerful, contented look that has given hér husband the title of ‘The Happy Warrlor.’ “I have lived abroad a good deal and I know what are the qualities in us Europeans admire most. They are the American simple unaffected- ness, the naturalness, the friendli- ness, the open-heartedness which are comparatively rare in European women. - Mrs. Smith has these qual- ities to an outstanding degree." Mrs. Gaston is vice chairman of the League of First Voters and one of their chief speakers in the demo- cratic campaign. She is a niece of former Governor Pinchot of Penn- sylvania. LOGOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLODES; TWO HURT Engineer and Fireman of Robin- son’s Train Badly Scalded. Clovis, N. M., Oct. 6 (UP)—The locomotive boiler of the Banta Fe traln upon which Senator Joseph T. Robinson, democratic nominee for vice president, was to have been brought here, exploded at Pan- handle, Texas, badly scalding En- gineer Larsen and Fireman Sim- mons, both of Amarillo, Tex. A special train was made up at Amarillo to take the place of the truin which woyld have picked up Senator Robinson’s car there. A fast run enabled him to keep his speak- ing appointment here last night. Cause of the accident is undeter- mined. Rails were broken and cars derailed by the force of the explo- slon but ne other persons except | on the engine were injured. Senator Robinson sent a messa, of sympathy from Clovis to the i jured man who were taken to an Amarillo hospital. Larsen is one of | the oldest engineers on the system. | HOPE FOR IMHEDIATE | SETTLENENT OF STRIKE Union Members Go to Polls to | Vote On' Compromise Plan. New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 6 (UP) —Hope for an immediate settiement of New Bedford's textile strike ran high here today union members went to the polls to vote again on the compromise plan. Four of the seven unions engag- ing in the great labor dispute reject- ed the peace proposition last week. | but it was generally believed that cn reconsideration a majority of the unions would accept the manufac- turers’ offer today. { The textile council, official union organization, was to meet at noon to hear the results of the balloting. It four or more of the unions ac- cept the compromise plan the strike will end and the approximately 28.- 000 operatives will resume work Monday. Befor: reeing to reconsider this action, th rikers obtained from the manutacturers a further con- cession—an agreement under which operatives would be given 30 days’ notice whenever wage cuts were con- templated in the future. CLARK UNOPPOSED Willimantie, Oct. 6 (UP)—An- drew T. J. Clark of Canterbury was unopposed for nomination today by the republican 29th senatorial dia- trict convention meeting this noon. Wail Street Brie Negctiations are under way to list Chrysler on European stock ex- changes. Loft, Inc., epcrator of a chain candy, soda and luch stores, report September sales of $556,048 against $607,870 in September, 1927. The Radio Corporation of Amer- jca has purchased an interest in Keith-Albee-Orpheum, Inc. David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of the Radio cor- poration, declined to make any statement. It was reported in banking circles that final negotiations had not yet been completed, but that present plans called for the formation of a holding company, stock of which will be exchanged for the securities of the Radio corporation, Keith- Albee and film booking offices. City Items A collection will be taken up in all Catholic churches of the city to- orrow for the relief of victims ot the hurricane in Porto Rico. The money will be forwarded, with other eums collected at the same time all over the country, to the bibho presiding over the dioceses in the aftlicted areas and to the National Catholic Welfare council. John L. Morenius is seriously {ll at his home, 302 Stanley street. Miss Margaret M. Corcoran of 69 Wilson street has returned home after a three months’ visit with her parents in Ircland. Mrs. Carl Rudder of New York city has been the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Rabinow of Win- throp street. Mrs. Rudder was en- tertained during the week by Mrs. 1. Levine, Mrs. L. Kirshnit, Mrs B. Stein, Mrs. M. Rubinstein and Mrs. Louis Rabinow. Frank Drozd of 768 Arch street, who drank lysol at his home Mon- day night and was in a critical con- dition at New Britain General Hos- pital for some hours afterwards, was discharged yesterday. Attorney D. J. Monkiewicz, Stan- ley Karpinski and Joseph Kloskow- ski will speak at a republican rally tomorrow afternoon in Willimantic. Stanley Tolwinski of 250 Broad street salled today from New York on the “Estonia” for Europe. He is going to Poland to make his per- manent residence there. Mrs. Albert Rubenstein and son, Neil of New York city are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Rubenstein was formerly Miss Charlotte Horwits of this city. Approximately 250 students of Jo- seph G. Mann, C. 8. D., are holding an annual meeting at the Burritt hotel today. Subjects of intereat to Christian Science are under discus- sion. The New Britain Traffic will meet Monday evening. The directors of the Mercantile bureau will meet at 10 o'clock Tues- day morning. Bond Market Generally Firm; Gains Recorded bureau New York, Oct. 6 (A—The bond | market displayed further improve- | ment in today's short session after vesterday’'s moderate upturn. Some of the recent favorites made sharp gains and the general list was firm, although the volume of trading was light. Andes Copper 7's again jumped 5 points to a new high in response to the 75 cent dividend on the stock into which they are converti- ble. Pressed Steel Car 5's extended their gain by about a point. Dodge Brothers 6's, however, encountered realizing. In the rails, Seaboard 6's of 1981 continued their rally with a frac- tional advance, and B. & O. ¢ 1-¢'a wers firm. The foreign list was steady, U. 8. government obligations were quiet. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Marriage license applications have been filed at the office of the town | T clerk as follows: Edward Schmelti of 44 Bond street and Teresa M. Newman of 114 Dwight street; Wil- liam Prestash of 45 Putna mstreet, and Mary Hrycio of 38 Union street. e Deaths Adam Kozlosky Adam Kozlosky of 342 Farming- ton avenue died early this morning at the home of his son, Peter Koz- losky, after a short ilness . He was one of the oldest Lithuanian resi- dents in this city, coming here about 40 years ago. Besides his son Peter, he leaves another son, Adam, and a daughter, Eva Kozlosky. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 7:30 from the funeral parlors of J. M. Curtin Co., and at 8 o'clock at 8t. Andrews’ church. Burfal will be in B8t Mary's cemetery. \ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors, New Britain Machine, Vega and Tegner society for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. in the death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. AMANDA OLSON AND FAMILY. Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone _1625-2 8. Mary's Chereh 17 Semmer 8t.—1685-3 Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bulbe in named varitios— Breeder Tulips. Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils or Narcissl, Crocuses. 63 Woest Main 8¢ Fheas 504 1Cer De Pasco | |Chrysler Corp 140% [ Genl Motors . HEAYY BUYING I MARKET' FEATURE Exchange Opess With Prices. Irregularly Higher New York, Oct. 6 UP-—Heavy buy- | ing of the pool specialties featured the irregularly higher opening of prices in today's stock market. Uni- versal Pipe opened with a block of 20,000 shares at 33 7-8 and General Ice Cream with a block of 5,000 shares at 90, both up fractionally, and at new high records. Coty opened 3 points higher and General Railway Signal 2%. International Nickel attained & new peak at 140. Chrysler opened a point lower. Heavy week-end profit taking de- veloped ir. some of the recent strong spots. American Zinc, which ran up 8 points yesterday. quickly fell back 4 3-8 and Chrysler lost 3 points of yesterday's 9 point gain. Montgom- ery Ward also vielded on realizing. One block of 25000 ghares of Pressed Steel Car changed hands at 32% followed by a further advance | to 32%., up 2 1-4 points and a new high record. Wall street hears that a tommunity of interest is being established among Pressed Steel Car, | Universal Pipe and Blaw Knox, preparatory to the formation of a huge equipment merger which may take in Baldwin, Studebaker opened with a block of 12,000 shares at 8¢ 1-4 and then | We Offer: PUTNAM & CQ Members Now York & Hordord Siack Bnchangss 31 WEST MAIN S8T,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 : Maxtrow omes ¢ oL BOw. T bisg) Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Price on Application. | @homson, Tenn & Ao Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager |l We offer ; AETNA FIRE moved up to 843%. the highest price | since 192¢. Murray Corporation, which was weak yesterday, opened with & block of 5600 shares at 104%, and then hit 105, up 5 points, National Cash Register and National | Dairy Products extended their early gains to 2 points or more and Radio, | American International, Allied Chemical, Hupp and U. 8. Industrial Alcohol advanced a point or more. Foreign exchanges opened steady, with sterling cables quoted slightly higher, at $4.84 7-8. THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 2053 Am Ag Che pd 663 American Can 108% Am Loco . 267 Am Sumatra . — Am Sm & Re 245% Am Sugar ... 71 Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop 82 Atchison .. 192% Balt & Ohio. 110% Beth Steel ... 63 965 C R 1 & Pac 127 663 1083 96 7% 71 81% 110% 69% 81y 10y 65% 134% 25% 6% 823 80 56% 49 84% 55% T4Y 161% 213% 21% 93 66 61% 139% 954 37% 2553 140% Colo Fuel® ... 67% Congoleum .. 26 Consol Gas .. 76% Corn Prod ... 82% Dav Chem . 60 Erie RR ..... 56% Fam Players . 49 Fleischmann . 84% Freeport Tex . 56% Genl Asphalt . T4% Genl Elec ....162% 214% Glidden ... 27% Hudson Motors 98 Int Comb Eng 6734 Int Cement ...68 Int Nickel 1408 Mack Truck ...97% Mo Kan & Tex 38% Mont Ward ..256% N Y Central 1% NYNHG&H 62 North Amer... 727% Pack Mot Car 9G% Pan Am Pet B 43% Phillips Pet... 42% Pufiman . 808 Radio Corp ..206% Remington Rd 24% Reading ......102% Sears Roebuck 148% Sinchair Oil ... 28% Southern Pac .121 Std Oil N J . 45% Std Oil N Y . 353 Stewart Warn 103 Studebaker Texas Co .. Tex Gulf Sulph 69% 2% 763 823 60 56% 4o S4% 854 663 685 136 1Y 198 183 134% 127% 41 159 10214 253 1891 15167 im Rol Bear 136% Underwood ... 727 Union Pac .. 198 Union Carbide 183% United Fruit . 134% U 8 1Ind Al .. 127% U 8 Rubber .. 42% U 8 Steel . 1590% West Elec 105 Willys Over ... 25% Woolworth .. 189% Wright Aero . 168 Am Tel & Tel 178% Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked ..1160 1190 865 vee +.885 Aetna Casualty .... Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire ... Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire .. National Fire . Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co Conn General .... ..1750 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . 68 Am Hosiery 2 Beaton & Ca Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com# .. 88 Billings & Spencer com — Billings & Spencer pfd — Bristol Brass ....... 2 Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Landers, F . N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com - North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Russell Mfg Co Beovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw .. Stanley Works ... Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co . Public Uil Stocks Conn. Elec. Service .... 92 Conn Lt & Pow ptd Hfd Elec Light . NRGu ... Southern N E Tel Conn. Power ... 102 138 8¢ 173 142 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $180,253,511. Judah P. Benjamin was the only Jew who was a member of the Confederate cabinet. 2043 | NEW BRITAIN We Offer: FAGES CHARGE OF |Chicago Landscape Gardener Said to Have Lured Model Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 6 (UP)— David R. Ackerman, 35, Chicago landscape gardener, was held here today charged with luring Mrs. Mar- garet Smith, artist's model, to | lonely woods and attacking her o |June 4. Ackerman, police said, admitted that it was he, who posed as a painter of {ndian scenes, lured Mrs. Smith into a forest, tied her to a stake and then attacked her. His arrest was brought about after an apparent attempt had been made to reenact the scene with a second victim. Two days ago, there appeared in a Kenosha newspaper an advertise- ment for a model to “pose for an Indian scene.” Remembering Mrs. Smith's story of how a fiend had trapped her with a similar advertisement and then, after he had tied her to a tree, danced savagely about her, Kenosha police sent a policewoman to apply tor the position. The ad had been inserted by Ack- erman, who used the name of An- derson. When the policewoman went to him she said he told her she could have the job and that he wanted to paint a picture of an In- dian maiden bound to a stake. De- tectives, hiding in an adjoining room, arrested him. Mrs. fmith identified Ackerman as her attacker. She told police that |after the gardener had tied her to the tree he danced around her shouting. “You thought thf was a picture business, but it's not. This is real.” The attack on Mrs. Smith brought about an extensive man hunt, but the crime had been so well covered up thgt no trace was found of the “painter,” and the incident was for- gotten until recalled by the ad which led to Ackerman’s arrest. GRANTS "IEARING Mexico City, Oct. 6 (UP)—The superior court will give a decision Monday or Tuesday on whether it will grant a hearing on an applica- Toral, assassin of President-Elect Alvaro Obregon, and those held with Him. The defense contended that the statutes under which a ma- Jority af the defendants were arrest- ed were inoperative. READ BERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ATTAGKING WOMAN tion for release of Jose De Leon | Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Com.Trust Bid§, Colony Bidj > 4 100 Shares of Colt’s Patent Firearms | Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchaages. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Hartford Gas Company Rights Bought—Sold—Adjusted They Expire on October 5th Il! Real Estate News || John and Emma Probulls to | Elisha Isaac, release of mortgage, | Linden street. Mary Rizzo to Guiseppe Risso, ! quit-claim, Oak street. | John A. Swanson to Hyman Zin. man, quit-claim, Farmington av- | enue, | Joseph and Julla Ruchinskas to | Boleslaw Vaznis, release of mort- 8age, Chapman street. : Patsy Follo to Swit & Upson Co, | mechanic's lien, 8herrill street. 'LOTTERY TICKET SELLERS ARRESTED IN BRISTOL Fail to Appear in Court and Judge Orders $50 Boads Forfeited. (Special to the Hersld) Bristol, Oct. 6—Michael Ferriolf |of 282 Clinton street, New Britain, {and Constantine Bove of 345 Park | street, this city, were arrested In | Dove's store last night on a charge of selling lottery tickets. Th rests were made by Sergesat Henry | Jeglinski and Policeman Willlam iThomplon, A small quantity ef tickets was confiscated. | When the cases were called ta | police court today meither Ferrioli | nor Bove responded and the court | declared forfeited their bonds ef | 850 which they posted when ar rested. | Basehall Moguls in | Important Conference En Route to 8t. Louis, Oct. ¢ UM --Commissioner K. M. Landis, John A. Heydler and Ernest 8. Barnard, }];erdom. of the rival major agues and Michael Sexton., presi- | dent of the national association ef | professional baseball leagues, met in secret conclave today as their spe- idnl train sped westward to @t. (Louis, where the world series will I'be resumed tomorrow. The utmost secrecy regarding the | nature of their business was pre- | served, but it was sufficiently fm- | portant to cause Mr. Heydler to rush at the last moment from the National League special on another |line to join the commissioners. The | presence of Mr. Sexton, representing the minor leagues, indicated that & |draft revision might be under @8- cussion. { Two ITALY MAKES REPLY Rome, Oct. ¢ 3 — The Italian government has sent to Parls and London its reply to the memerasi- dum concerning the Angle-Frensh naval agreemeat,