Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1 92“ \ MATHEWSON GIVEN $30,000 CHECK Y - captured last year by the Gloucester- man Esperanto. 3 The Canadians regained the maritime laurels in two clean cut races, in which the American defender was clearly out- classed by her bigger rival. New York, Oct. 24.—A check of $30,-(clock golf tourneys will also be well | Captain Marty Welch of Gloucester 000 was sent today to Christy Mathew-|under way before the end of Novem- son, who is fighting tuberculosis at Sar- | bet, ‘anac Lake. Ths money was paid by “New York baseball fans at a benefit the Polo Grounds. September 30. five-inning game in the testimonial but becauss 6f rain. The committee an- subscriptions, rain insurance and the would have been loser even had his List of thé more important events: |foretopmast mnot snapped in the stiff Nov. 9, 10, 11, 12—Antumn golf tour-|blow, and today his vessel in lighter .game for the former Giant pitcher at|nament. Nov. 16, 17, 18—Sandhill Old time ball players engaged in a [races. airs showed she was unable to outpoint and |#nd outfoot the Lunenburg schooner. What the G'oucesterman may have 15—Mid-south amateur-pro- | lacked fn.speed her skipper tried to fessional best-ball tournament. {ho resular league game was called ot | e N 21, 22, 23, 24, 25—Carolina golt |starting line eight lengths ahead of tournament. it b G 24__Thankeglving races. (Offictal|decreasing lead on the first three legs. make up in strategy. bolting_ across the Bluenose. He managed to keep an ever sale of autographed baseballs the gross|opening of the Pinehurst Jockey Club's but Captain Walters jumped. into first veceipts were $26.000. ‘This amount |season). may reach $40,000 through unredeemed check Mathewson tire players' ‘pool In the world's serles e 190 Matty Grnts | meeting. - £ 1005, Wi Ny T e Dec. 17—Fall steeple chase meetinz. | RAILROAD STRIKE WILL BE 22— Junior golf tournament. Dec. 23— Holiday gymkhana. }W):g Zzg—gmggm&a‘a ;:fl':_mmwlme, country will be deprived of some of golt tournament. 15 three victeries and the champlonship over the Atfielics. The 1905 players' pool was $27,434. WINTER SPORT EVENTS AT PINEHURST, N. C. The winter golf season will open at|prTYTARD TOURNAMENT Pinehurst on November 9th with the playing of the qualifying round in the enteenth annual autumn tournament. ar 1 L o Dieg o annunal Carolina Tournament, Nov- ember 2 Pinekurst's ex s the First Annual Caroli- nament for Women, Dec. 6, 7, 8. ladies to qua’ify in diversions of A junior golf tournament, for der sixteen, will take place 3—North Carolina flat race. Dec. 6, 7, 8, 9—First annual Carolina | When the schooners rounded the fourth ift 1 than the en-|Zolf tournament for women. Sl i e 10—December Philadelphia, Oct. k£ Kansas City, wera | « scheduled for Nov-|the winners today in the mational pock- ser 18-19 and will be followed by |et billlard tournament. aier the game with Penn State at the per the second mateh tonight Woods| poio Grounds, will find the return trip o e 30 jomneh, Phfladelhia, | gitficult. The only hope lies in the fact the A - Allen beat him in the afternoon. roads are included in the second group Bennife A'len, W zolf events have been added |125 in 30 innings. v season schedule this | Philadelphian’s second defeat year. The more important of these new |day. BLUENOSE WON INTERNATIONAL RACE | Oct. 29 is the Harvard-Center game, 24— Bluenose of | Which a good many people will want . 22, Lunenburg today defeated son will open with the |Glofeester in the second Meeting, November 16- [fishermen's race and won weekly trapshooting, anmd |championship place on the fourth and steadily l_n— creased his hold on the championship. mark the American was more than eight race | minutes astern. TCOUGH OF FOOTBALL FANS Footiull fans in ail sections of the the choicest games if the railroad brotherhoods carry thru their decision to call a national strike on Oct. 30. Connecticut, however, should be little STARTS ON SECOND WEEK | affected as practically all trips are 24 —Arthur Woods, The Mid<South Amhteur-Professional | Minneapolis, Thomas A, Hueston, Los Pest Ball Tournament (Inaugurated last | Angeles, Arthur Church, Yonker: won by Thomas D. Armour|and short enough to be made by motor. Although the first group of railroads will not be affected until 6 a. m. on Sund Oct. 20, a few of the games ~n Octcher 29 will be wiped out by the strike. ¥or instance, Georgia Tech.. that some of the eastern and southern which will not be affected until Tues- day, Nov. 1. Another biz battle endangered on of | to see for the Center team will have international | @, long& return trip to make to Dan- saili < North Atlantig | Virginia after the game at Prince- ville, ton, and Pitisburgh, after the game at FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL —_— MARKET WAS QUIET. rustworthy advices sug- gested ihat earnest efforts towards a |l inder way. rz 1 bounds pments, m but dom f 1 to 4 points, Arfven to cover. at th, ns was advanced chanzes on rv, but Far Eastern rates, the Chinese quotations, reacted s but the general run of domestic s were firmer than the share list. eizn honds were mixed, thought main- wer, Cuba cane 7s improving, how- r. on financing prospactz. Total (par value) aggregated $12,350,- STOCKS. High. - 6% il 33% J 30% 263, . 351% 26 .86 ar & Fdy ....130 “ar & Fdy pr ..110% “otton Ofl pr. ... 39 o & Leather . 1014 Am Hide & Leath pr 51 ..10815 . 78 401 Am Tel & Tel Chi RI& Pac . Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden . Crucible Ste Del & Hudson Erle . Erle 1 pr . Erie 1 pr .... Brlg 2 pr ..... st Fisher Body (0) pr 67 3en Electrio Sen Motor .. Gen Motor Deb 7 p ¢ T1% s : Gt North pr Oct. 24.—The railroad la- C. coninued to exercise a pow- [ Gt North Ore ...... over the stock market | HUPP Motor Car . spiration Cop existing 3 e (10t xisting differences were [ 11 Harveste S 1 continental centers were Int Mot Truck . nsequence of the Irish and | Inter Paper tuations and the local mon-[INt Paper pr sta . stiffened as a result of last | Kennecott larce loss of cash reserver | Lehigh Valley Institutions, Marlin Rock Is were not especially [ Maxwell Motor B zains in those stocks held with- | Mexican Petrol tic oils, | Minn & St L (n) tors and various af- 1:’_:“’“”_ e i canc. | Missouri : 1 made extreme advanc- | X18s0url Fac p : elan olls denoted a recurrence of |~ Y .Air Brake week’s lauidation of thoss issues. [N ¥ C c hell transport were un- [N YN H&H ... essure, s jwas also|Norfolk & West tro'eum, in which the shorts | North Amer X North Pacific manifested all of their recent [Penn R R v but the course of those stocks | Pierce Oi . sneculative element had | Pierce Oil pr unfavorable features of |Ray Con . Steel auarter!y state- | Ry Steel Spring fssued after the close | Reading . ! Sales amounted | Rep Ir & Steel Rep I & Steel pr cent. onening rate for call | South Pacific 51 per cent. at|South Raflway mid-day and 6 per cent. In the final ' Southern Ry pr vithout interference, however, to|Tenn Copper trend of many industrial ana | Tobacco Prod ineous issues. Time funds were | Union Pacific changed and commercial vaner and | Union Pacific pr bank aceeptances remained steady. hos London and other im-|U ointg did not reflect | 17 Sterlinz rose to a|U ximum figure for the | West Un Tel and even the German | West El despite the fall of the | Willys O'lannd S Rubber 1 pr .. New York, Oct. 24. issues made only slight gains | middling 19.00. New York, Oct high 6 ruling rate bid 53 ; offered at 6: last loan 5; call loans against acceptance 4@415. Tiverty Tonds. S Lib 2d 4s .. S Lib 1st 4%s S Lib 24 44s S Lib 34 43is 94.04 S Lib 4th 43s 92.80 Vietory 4%s Victory Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 | GEOPES A bond. ™ It o I Foreign Exchange, Sterling— ..Demand Franes Guilderg | Marks HiaE e Swiss francs Pesetas 5 Belgian francs Sweden Denmark Norway Argentina Greece CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET 24—Unexpeoted famling | PeCformed so_ brilliantly this vear, Fpected falling | * plestrina, 2:14 1-4, the good trotting| ith noreastd talk of the rail srilke be- | fonre Fyace Probt O Wie, of Lew: ing averted led to a material upturn to- Gerison: iRaving lsustained Ailserions . S;’:;‘“‘EBZ“;’; sprain’at the recent meyting at Farm- 2% cents higher, With December $1.07% | nEeN, Me. when she stepped into a $108 and Mav $112% 1o 1194 |hoic during the progress of a heat. Corn galned 1% to 1% 5 RN o ook and oats K@K {1n - pia! race aeainet Colonal Bidwell > Reciine ifcome va- | 5:03 1.4, at Brockton makes the black ried from 12% cents decline to 15 cents 2, e e s vance. Most of the trgders in wheat had looked | NCXt Season. X for a liberal enlar; t ers hereabouts eligible to the 2:13 class Vistble supply. As soon toreay In the| " pyerett F. Tefft, of Arctic, R. L, is dications appeared that the sereres P-|the new owner of the roan trotting 13 2% ohe Femeral as- | ;\ire, Baroness Chelsea, 2:12 1-4, b Simation tn this respect would prove un- || N 5 it e e 1L DY founded, persistent buving on the part Sllegt Brigade 2 of strong commisison houses set in. . | teF- 7 mand for wheat was further stimnlated — on account of current developmenta whieh cansed many dealers to conclude that fhe strike situation was clearing Still further encouragement for the bulls was found In predictions that for ihe next few weeks receipts woud be held back to take freight rates. off in the visible supply total together day in the price of wheat. tations although to Chieago Grain Market. ‘Wheat— Corn— Oats— Philadelphia with Penn., on the same afternoon, sheuld find return fairiy ea- SYy. In the west the Chicago-Colorado tussle at Chicago may have to be cancelled. 5 should the strike be in full blast, the Army-Notye Dame engagement at West Point Zertainly will be impossible. ;None of the three big games on Nov. 5 will be interfered with. The er the remaining distance to Princeton in automobiles. When the Tigars go to New Haven, they can reverse this process. Yale can make the trip to Cambridge by steamer or by autamo- bile. g The Yale-Maryland game on Nov. 5 a.50 i eSCa e uie L. e. The southern eleven will be alile to make New York on a coast line steamer, and once in Gotham the re- mainder of the joura:y will be easy. Two games in the nst—at West Point on Nov. 5 and at tae Polo Grounds with Rutgers on Nov. §, will the strike becomes a reality. Another have 1o be.called off by Notre Dame, if Polo Grounds attraction to suffer will be the Penn.-Dartmouth game of Nov. T2 Games on Nov. 12 that will not be harmed are as follo/s: Princeton at Yale, W. and J. at Pittsburgh, Brown at Harvard, Chicago at Illinvis, by vs Penn State at Philadelphii, and Colgate at Syracuse. YALE VARSITY SQUAD GIVEN EASY WORK New Haven, Oct, 24.—FEasy work was given the Yale varsity football squad this afternoon, that the p'ayers might have full recovery from the effects of Saturday’s stiff battle against the Army. Head Coach T. A. D. Jones made this statement : o “From a Yale standpoint the Army 5 |game was just what the team needed. While naturally pleased with the result, the game uncovered some glaring weak- nesses which only the hardest kind of work can overcome.” The opinion among the coaches as to faults is that Yale must develop a de- |fense against forward passing. Want Game With Army-Navy. The Bal Wanderers are willing to play the avy team of Taftville, Wednesday : The Bantams.would like to hear from the Plainfield second team for a game on the same night. Basketball Challenge. The Rosebuds of Jewett City chal- lenge the Baltic Wonders for a basket- ball game on Friday evening. Address 94.76 | Joseph Faber, Jewett City. 0 99,40 TUWES 99.44 Nute, of Somerville, Mass., is the new owner of the chestnut pac. er, Berney Hayt, 2:08 1-4, having bought the gelding last week from Crosby & Thwaite of Boston. Year | While on his recent trip to Northern New York, A. J. Furbush, of Brighton, Ma traded the trotting gelding, ilar- vest Thorn, for the geld‘.g, General Mack, with which he won fourth mon- ey in one of the events at Brockton. Frank J. Linnehan, of Lynn, Mas: has sold the trotting mare, Ontona Stout, 2:12 1-4, to Will Yapp for ex- port to England. Aubrey Rodney, who sustained a bro- ken leg at the Fairgrounds, Labor Day week, attended the Brockton fair. The injury is healing nicely and “Rod” soon will be out on crutches. ‘Will Flemming is back at his head- quarters at Readville with his good winner, Millie Irwin, 2:03 1-4, which The showing of Diamond Q., 2:07 1-4 stallion look like one of the best pac- 9. —Pacer and Trot- SPORTING NO1ES. The first ring fight in America was rapidly. | between Jacob Hyer and Tom Beas- ley, in 1816. Up to 1880 the largest stake ever fought for in the American prize was reduced | $10,000. OB ths other hand, e | ¥ Yo port news was bearish and partly be- o i st Ganke of this cireumatance, the srl” jbe- [ baseball seasom, the Crimsoa varsity es of the day dropped at the last, around Boston, Corn and oats rose with wheat. Be- s Speaker of icve- sides, smallness 6f receipts counted as a b AR bullish influence. - Down turns in the value of ho; provisiong average lower. Harvard has been having a Fall nine playing the amateur teams in and land Indians is enjoving his annual fishing and hunting outing at Rice 2§ made | Lake, Ontario. Ted (Kid) Lewis, the English mid- dleweight champion, is still a great battler, notwithstanding his twelve strenuous years in the fight game. Among the long trips taken by the college football teams this ssason are those of the University of Tenneasee eleven to Dartmouth and the Boston College team to Texas to meet Taylor University. Stanislaus Zbgszko the wrestling chnm?@n.d._.nv':fl'fllvm“ha& Harvard team will be able to get as! far as New York by boat. and gan cov-| from Europe and will make his re- appearance on the mat at Des Moines Oct. 28 when he will engage in a con- test with Barl Caddock. In the early days of baseball, when batting was regarded as almost the ference and containing over two ounces of rubber—to the outfield for home- the decade from 1857 to 1867 the scores og games were gradually incréased un- til 1867, when the general average of period was fifty runs and over. 1 The National League was_organized at a meeting held in New York, Feb. 2, 1875. T n1874 the Athletics and Bos- tons visited England and played buth basebali and cricket matches. During the fall of 1888 ani the fol- lowing winter the All AmericanChica- Bo teams visited Austraiia, thence throughk Europe to England, returning home on April 6, 1889. It was the long- est trip ever taken by baseball teams. The Winona and Equity Clubs play- ed the first game of baseball at Ph adelphia on July 5, 1860, the Equitys winning by a score of 59 to 39. The first ball game ever known to be played on the ice was between the Atlantics and Charter Oak Clubs, of Brooklyn, on Feb. 4, 1861, on Pally’'s pond which was situated on part what is known now as Prospect Park; Brook- Iyn. The first regular game of baseball ! ever played was at Hoboken, N. J. June 19, 1845. The Athletics in a game against .an amateur team at Newcastle, Del., ton May 9, 1866, made no less than 19 home runs and won the game and scored no less than 131 runs. The American Leagua originally the Western League was formed in 1894, with Ban Johnson president. Jim Tyng, a Harvard student, was the first player to use a catcher’s mask in a game. IDENTIFICATION OF WOMAN'S BODY IS STILL LACKING New York, Oct. —Tonight, four days after the dismembered body of a girl had been found in a ond in Long Island City, identificatin was lacking, ‘deSDile the utmost efforts of the po- ilice, Nor has the medical examiner's office been any more successful in establishing the cause of death. er the day of death remains conjectura.. Confusing to the police in their search clues was the arrival at the morgue of a number of women convinged that the body was that of a missing sister, | daughter or friend. Only two succeed- ‘ed in convincing the authorities that | they might be even distantly -connected twith the murder victim. The others ihowever, became greatly excited and d she was sure it was her sister Dol- ho, she said, she “knew by intui- had been murdered. : e did not credit the woman's identification, saying that she was over- wrought. “Dolly’ was described as have ing one gold tooth, while the murder victim had none. According to the woman's story, “Dolly” was separated from her hus- band, who had made several attempts to persuade her to return to him. The po'ice have begun distribution of {pletures of the girl, hoping in this way to establish her identity. In addition to their efforts to locate the store that sold {the oil clot hin which the body was iwrapped, they had placed in their hands a woman's suit of blue serge which may prove a valuable clue. This suit, with plaid trimmings, was brought to the police by a man who said his daughter had seen the bundle containing it thrown from an automo- bile by two men. The measurements of |the garments indicated they would have ifit the murdered girl, whi'e the mater- fal of the suit corresponded with a gar- ment found in the oil cloth bundle en- veloping the body. A portion of the skirt, a wide, plaited garment, "ore traces of ground cinders, such as might result from dragging the body of the wearer along the ground. The medical examiner's report, for which the police have been eagerly wait- |Ing, proved far from definite. It closed Wwith the statement that the chemical examination would not be concluded for several weeks. According to Chief Medical Examiner Norris, examination of heart and lungs showed nothing abnormal. there was no evidence of strangulation; the skull had not been fractured; the body held no scars or bruises, and the brain bore no trace of chloroform. | The official description ‘of the body i 8¢ adult, female.” with abundant h of “light fox color” and eves of dark biue. Indications that the girl might have been of good birth were well shaped ears of medium size, small hands with nails well manicured and free from marks of hard labor and the fineness of the hair. TO ESTABLISH RATES FOR HAULING FREIGHT BY TRUCK Hartford, Oect, —In order to pro- tect the public and business from un- reasonable cost of transportation by truck should the railroad strike tie up the railroads, plans are being made to freight by truck. The governor's emer- gency committee of which Robert Sco- ville, former state food administrator, is chairman, has referred this question of trucking rates to the Connecticut Manufacturer's Association for solu- tion. A meeting of a sub-committee of the jassociation’s traffic committee met Sun- jday evening with representatives of commercial trucking associations and laia preliminary plans for handling the rate question. There wag a determirzd opinion at the meeting that it wou# %e for the good interests of the pub’ic, the manufactur- ing and business concerns and for the trucksters, to have standardized rates, to prevent abuse of the opportunity to hoist prices. Superintendent Carl A. Mitchell of the New Haven road said there were no new developments in the situation today. The date has not yet been set for opening training schools for volunteers, Mr. Mit- chell said, but he intimated it would be goon unless something happened to make it unnecessary. AUTO TEUCK OWNERS FORM Norwalk, Oct. 24—At a meeting of the Auto Truck Owners Association of Connceticut held here today former At- |torney "General John S. Light of this {city was appointed counsel for the as- Sociation in seeking the aid of Govern- or Lake to call a special session of the legislature for repeal of the carrying capacity law. Truck owners from 50 cities and towns of the state organized and choss the fol'owing executive board: Town- send B. Wickwire, Norwalk, chairman; Charles Miller, Edward Brock and H. S. Beers, Bridgeport; M. L. Berhart, E. W. Hubbell and E. C. Nash, Westport; C. C. Ferry, Ridgefield; B. Herschfield, South Norwalk; W. S. Beebe, Now Ha- ven, and Edward Reers, Waterbury. HOSPITAL RENAMED IN HONOR OE LIEUT. HINES Washington, Oct. 24—The name of the Public Health Service Hospitai at Chicago, formerly known as the Speed- way Hospital, has been changed to the Edward Hines Jr. Hospital in honor cf Lieutenant. Edward Hines, Jr. U. 8. A. only feature of the game, the sending admitted after Saturday's race that he| of a lively ball—ten inches in circum- runs was considered quite a feat. In the scores of the leading clubs of the |stated that it was that of a ‘“voung| 5 || “The distr establish standard rates for haulingf A STATE ORGANIZATION ek ~ Ladies Attention! Buy your fall and winter coat- ings and cloakings direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours ard Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town Now Is the Time to Make Repairs SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. CALL H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. — Who died overseas in 1918, Secretary |torneys Mr. Daugherty called at the Mel'on announced today. White House and is understood to have Lieutenant Hines was a resident of ! reccived President Harding's approval ot Evanston, Illinois, and a member of |the department’s plan. the class of 1918 at the Sheffield Scicr- tific School, Yale University. H> was asslqmed to the Fourth Machin: Gua Baitalion of the Second Division and on Dril 4, 1918, while on reconaaisance, : g : 3 nd, Oct. 24 —( . P))— Succambed to' the effects of ine sigors |, CoTRIt 0L Lm0y TR A BN Ha e ite and o) Xnc™e ¢XNAUS-| from general chairmen of the Brother- | A e e o e he cff. |Rood of Railway Trainmen by President | leers" traming camp ot wort Sheciaan, | W G- Lee. Telative to the United States | in the Chicago district to die in active ‘;_;‘“:‘;:3'&“"'::’ a‘;‘;’"‘;flr’ aptce Iy o o pance, and the namie, it Was | \Geanesday, President Lee today sent the vslrr.er;‘did services given by the graduates Chf.‘;;;','ni;? s:.‘,nwr:::em;‘;:::ffl‘: trans- of that Vi - 2 % 3 Tie devoriom T o S s the €nthusias- |, iiteq approval of your committee and Mot o = = URIVET" | ndersigned to local committeemen and _ undergraduates Who offsred the'r e aiar Descarl:. reiths services and their lives to tnair coun- | membership regarding pe: LEE'S INTERPRETATION OF LABOR BOARD'S NOTICE Nickel Plating UNITES METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. try. drawal from service on date and hour e T e specified in notice sent vou, vou should SUMMARY OF NEWS appear before labor board as requested to do. OF TH_REATENED RAIL STRIKE| «Board's notice not understood by me Continued from Page One as changing or cancelling instructions is- i sued or permission given prior to October union men and the 165 rail heads sum- moned must attend every session, the NEW LONDON LINE 21, date of board's order. _ 5 Steamer Lvs. New London r “(Signed.) W. G. LEE. board stated and the coliseum, scene of many great gatherings, has been hired fo rthe haring, which will be open to the CONFERENCE HELD BY THE S ARMAMENTS DELEGATION From the labor side came announce- ment that the 15,000 signalmen will not be authorized to strike, thus limiting the prospective strikers to 475,000 trainmen, conductors, switchman, engineers, fire- men, and telegraphers and increasing the number of men whose leaders have pledg- jed them not to walkout to about a mil- lion and a half. The 75,000 railroad te- legraphers apparently were definitely committed to a strike when E. J. Man. ion, their president, announced in St. Louis that there wa no intention of changing the decision for these men to support the “big five” in the walkout. 11-p. m. daily except Sun- Washington, Oct. 24. — Secretary Hughes and other members of the American delegation to the conference on limitation of armament were in con- ference today for more than two hours - with Secreteary Dnby, of the navy de-|informed, and joins with others whosa partment, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, Admiral Coontz, chief of naval opers ltions, ana Captain W. B. Pratt, of the | general board. At the conclusion of the cession Mr. Hughes said he could mot disclosa what had transpired further than to say that general subjects relat- ing to the agenda of the arms confer- % ence had been talked over and it had The information that the labor board {been demed advisable to ca’l in navy would not go into the conference with any | officials for that purposes. ;Tc'mt_ic p}nln‘ for solution of the rail dif-| The fact that Secretary Denby nnl': FORD TELLS HOW HE WOULD ies follows an announcement from |his advisers were summoney to meel z the board that the presidents of the big [with the American delegation led o the A BIG EAILROAD four brotherhoods in a telegram had |conclusion that the preliminary reviw o M e asain warned the board that the strike |and discussion of data prepared for the poi L g e L e could not under any circumstances be |conference had réached_a point where il tesgmon ik g postponed although it might be settled. |formulation of some proposal for Im e A R s The message from the Brotherhood [ation of naval armament had been |, Ko = o 0 et Do B Ty chiefs was looked on by board member as |[take nup by the American group to be|or raiion of his own road, the Detroit, especially significant because the board |presented at an appropriate =moment | moledo and Ironton, has been the sub- has let it become known that the hearing {*hen the conference convenes next |soc: of much discussion among railroad is expected to drag out for some time |month. Secretary Hughes, however.|inon ang the public. and that it is depending on the union |Would not indicate in any way what| piret of all, says Mr. Ford, he would chiefs to obey orders mot to permit a|had been discussed during the sesslom| oot rig of the individual stockholder, strike pending a decision from the con- |in his office. whom he consid Rk e ference. This decision, members of the! It has been generally agreed among|yould turn to & Shock Sane board, said undoubtedly would not be |E0vernment officials that the formula- st s gbeeng rendered until after Oct. 30. tion of a programme for the limitation One member of the board in discussing |°f naval armament would be the most the possibllity of the hearing lasting some | SeTiuos problem to face the internation- time, today said that it was likely, in |2} conference, even if the delegates were view of the board’s order that all of the [Successful in eliminating causes for 1,600 chiefs must attend every session;|friction in the Far East. 1 purpose that a daily roll call would “e held, and | ,The American naval group to act as|Ford writes, to that such procedure undoubtedly would |2visers for the American delegates in|There is no ke atnatderatie) ths: this connection has not been named but | diverted from 1t The announcement from the signalmen |(he _attendance at the meeting today |doing an entirel today placed ten of the eleven “standapqw |°f M. Roosevelt and Admiral Coontz |ting money into the pockets of American Federation of Labor rail unions | &1 Captain Pratt led to an expectation |ers who make no e formally against a strike at this time |{N&t they might be appointed to that|road's actual operat although all have announced that a new | O ™ L Thiep SX S UOMIDE A vote will be taken after the labor board system of financi renders its rules and working conditions | ACCOMPANYING BODY }‘r:):;fgnf‘m:nn'nfum g:;:x;:lf;!;;ewhich ard not expected for OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER | PPri 0% 10 &0 g e sscoeas of y s stock In it, he has an ad- nt to competent service, S5 4 succ it is due to the same, he can be a factor else do for him he is go- t that represents democr: and o ch a part roads y in red tape of all t service Paris, Oct. 24 (by the A. P.)—The | : . 3 3 e | ditional inducem EFFORT TO PRAVENT TIE UP OF :fl".dg'a:h;afl:n:"{i“ n‘,‘,:un;v::,:‘l,‘::.t If the rail » TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES |ing stations of Paris, at 9.30 o'clock this h:_’: j_’t‘:!.e"’l sl ar‘”‘"""‘- and - they Washington, Oct. 24.—A programme |evening. Major General Allen and a |%7F €7V T ol G for “concerted action and harmony of |Pumber of other American officers, ac-| ‘Railroads should not have to bo ta effort” to prevent a tie-up of the trans- | Companied the body from Chalons-Sur- | banks for money. They can be otherwise portation facillties of the country in the | Marne. An American guard of honor fim,“m," THO S Thine Dpuiie & event of a railroad strike was deeided up- | Will Watch over the casket throughout |rallroad work. Make it possible for peo- on today by Attorney General Daugherty | the night. At the request of the Amer-| 7" 1o Wo2 it % Pauch s conference with United States districts | ican _government there is to be no cere-| g o attorneys ‘from five citles, mony of any kind over the body inj" _(':;“f;nuru o The district attorneys who met with | PATI. 3 temptad, 'we; aon the aftorney semeral were Hayward, of | The trafn in which the body wi'l befi® f New York; Clyne of Chicago: Werts of | taken to Havre will leave at 9 o'l 1 a course were ate uld expect a berat outery d capital. It Cleveland ; Lockwood of Buffalo and Van |tomorrow morninz. The only formal Jln’::cd(;x::{ Nuys of Indianapolis. They are to con- | French ceremony will take place tomor- Protec- fer with Mr. Daugherty again tomor- |FO" afternoon at Havre. when Minister ning_their $TOW when instructions are to be sent oth- | °f Pensions Maginot will place the dec- be better ot attorneys o sovern thelr actions i |oration of the Legion of Honor on the i« Bany the event of a strike. casket: Sl Rt el o Proper fi r on new Professing his belief in the possibili- | . The United States cruiser Olympla Is| ;5 owever, it ty of a general railroad strike material- | e to sail with the hody temorrow af- should be the non-co the ownersh “After remos | the secona step would phy: burden of t izing, Mr. Daubherty declared the con- |t®T00n. On board the cruiser be ference was called for an “understanding | {AKen a large box of earth from the In any emergency.” Bevond mention [AMerican cemetery at Suresnes. On of the conspiracy laws he did not dis-|iMS earth the casket of the unknown cuss the details of the department's plans | ' dler Will lie in Arlington cemetery. but indicated that it was believed, on the strength of supreme court decisions, | HEARING ON CONDITIONS fre that the government has the inherent N - = =3 N M1 2 N STR! right to protect itself frgm a paralysis of ENTMINGO MUING DISTRION the country’s transportation facilities. t attorneys came here,” Mr. Daugherty said, “for a conference and an understanding in_anv event and in I still don’t believe there strike, but it is the duty the' load train js twen of pulling empt : large. Contras TEEIONS | 5f the bicyele Washington, Oct. 24.—Blame for the bloodshed and strife In the co of West Virginia was var y laid by | o0 d in different witnesseq before the senate ed- | Jop “:mr“: e ucation and labor committee today at|” ugn tne Detr will be any © 4 ORIt Lee < the doorstep of West Virginia state of- of the devartment of justice to be pre- 3 RS Sty i ficials, because of their allezed failure pared in any emergency for promot ac- |t enforce the law, the United States if necessary. 5 | stee Corporation, J. P. Morgan and Com- ity of proceedinzs and policy | pany, the Pennsylvania Railroad and a was determined upon in any event. They S oiter ool Tnc kel Mhe came to discuss fully the various plans | committee began a six davs' hearing in- of the department in the event of a|¢n cona rs in the troubled district and strike. adjourned late today only to reconvene two hours later for a night session. The committee was formally reques- “We did not discuss the merits of mat- ters in dispute between the railroads and L t tha United Mine Workers of America, | journey on the D.. T. and the position that it has nothing to dolyp, wae one of the witnesses, to use its | able to shorten the t :‘:é‘;a;;!: et :“fm tehew :3;1;':;‘:“;;?{; gocd offices fn an attemnt at mediation y of the long time controversy hetween | day. enter into its pollcy. the operators and the miners. He pre- “The department probably would con-|gunted a set of basic principles te which cede that the men have the Tight {0y gaig the union miners could subscribe. 5‘[”;‘:9- ’t‘.hat they ex;;’nt l::":‘_ntu e ;‘3"“‘;’ When such a settlement had heen ac- | strike 1n groups. Bu sa3 - they can strike In groups throughout the | SPmT ished. he sagsested that Chief Jus) oy yonc Oct seized the country without violating the conspiracy | poe Tafl RPPOTS 8% AATIISOR 0 ) passengers in a train at 110th laws by antagonizing the government of | SR Thd A7 street tonight and they fought and tram- the United States. 65 i kil vt pled on one another to make their escape ‘““The department would not concede it i A when a short ciret of the cars there would be no violations of the con- [ LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS lled_the train with smoke and electric spiracy statutes for a great body of TO TEACH CITIZENSHIP The conf: ame worss men all over the country to agree to , throwing paralylze its transportation facilities. | New Haven, Oct. 24.—Women from. The depertment would say they could | many parts of New England and a num- n strike peaceably but when It comes tolber from the middie Atlantic and guards while men a ndw the government's Interests and fhe In-|dle western states gathered here ton to get out by way of the terests of the public In these facilities the | for the introductory session of the Citi- | men .were removed to the hospital suf- government has the power, Tight and |zenship School undertaken by the Con-|ferinz with bruised Iimbhs and interna duty to see that the owners of the rail- | necticut League of Women Voters with | injuries. while a score of men and wom- roads give the American people the ser-|the assistance of Yale unlversity The |en Wwere treated in the station for minor vice they are entitled to. major part of the registrants are Con- |injuries, Half an hour elapsed before “More paople are interested- In the | necticut women, but the novelty of the|traffic was resumed. transportation facilities than there are |undertaking has anmealed to franchise in the econtroversy, regardless of Who |workers auite generally. = is right or who iz wronz. This conference | Miss Mabel C. Washburn, president UIT TOBACCO was for the purpose of obtaining concert- [ of the Connecticut Leazue, called the ed action and harmony of effort to the | meeting to order and closed the school, in Lampson Hall, one of the universi- end that the rallroads may give continu- —_— > ed service without anv Interruption and | ty's lecture rooms. President James| SO easy to drop Cigarette, Rowland Angell gave the greeting on in order that the public may be served. - . . o3¢ is the duty of the department (o |behalf of the university. The keynote| Cigars, or Chewing habit provide for the transportation for peo-lspeech was by Professor Charles ML — ple who travel and the transportation of | Blakewell, of the department of philoso- | No-To-Bac has helped thousands to food and fuel with winter coming ON.|phy, who was a senator In the revent | bremk the cos nery c-spaue:rx‘:g to- Ths government L'as the power and ample | general assembly. His subject was “Re- [Pacco habit, - Whenever vou have a authority. It will be prompt and as rea- | sponsibilites of Citizenshin,” and served | W § s foT 2 = sonable as it can but these arteries of las a preface to announcement of the |mouth in: commerce must continue to gerve the peo- | course which the scholars will follow. |ly the habit is co ple. Property must be protected, life| “It a democracy,” said - Professor |you ara better off me preserved and order maintained and the | Plakewell, “the resnonsibility for good "flflbnc “-‘r'- \_“_}»*';,,'QF oa e om.,: government is big enough to see that this | povernment is in the hands of the n- | %, 00% of No-To-e and M G is accomplished.” vidual voter. If he takes an interest in|in any form, your drugeist will Before -meeting - with the district at- politics and government. keeos himself iyour money Without auestion. th: t o freight e of its delivery by periods ranging from seven to fourteen SHORT CIRCUIT IN SUBWAY TRAIN CAUSED PANIC The train doors were forced open hy n struggled Three