The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 9

‘YOUNG SCHAEFER BEATS CAN BY AIOTD 28 sriflbnder Forced to ° Take Worst Beating of a Long Wole Career, BILLIARD STANDING. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Willle Hopp., world's 18.2 balkline billiard champion, Jost ‘frst championship match since 1912-when he was defeated last night by Jake’Bchaefer of Chicago, by a score of 400 to 26, in the International Tour- nament being neld here. Yictory gave Schaefer a tie with Hoppe for first place and the @itle will be decided in an extra match to be Played to-night. Schaefer prayed « spectacular game, which he was at ell times the master of the champion. The young- eter, @ son of the famous wizard of years ago, scored his 400 points in aix innin, making runs of 192 and 159. Hoppe's playing also was spectacular, despite his low score, but Schaefer left him eueh difficult mever'was able to get the balls to- wethdr ‘for @ string of points, although making several great shots. ‘Hoppé won the break and ran fifteen, missing, a diMoult three-cushion shot. Gohaefer, playing marvelous draw and masse shots, some of which ran the length of the table, scored 192 points before missing, One of his points in this run was a three-cushion draw. On hie yolss, however, he left the cham- ‘tually gan impossible shot and issed. missed a ran out with 168" the third, made seven in the outs none in the fifth and four in the oom defeat not only was Hoppe's first in yeare but also the worst beating he has ever received. Since he became: in’ ly, famous as a_ billiard player, the champion has lost three tournament contests. In 19 Jake fer, the father of last night's lefeaied Hoppe Rf 800 to, 423. Koji Yamada, the Japanese, ‘won from the champioi 100 to 497. ‘The score by innings fellows 1300 T 0 +28 ian i. 0 6 30 159-400 Area 65-4 High run, 192 Roger Cont. the French champion Joat an opportunity to win third piacs in the tournam: when he was, ge 7, be Ora Morning- and) Welker Coch flea’ for ehira and fourth places, By John Pollock Jack Cooper, the new matchmaker of the ‘International Sporting Club, has completed his card of bouts for the club’s opening boxing show to be held in its new club house, in East 67th Street, on Monday night. There Will Be''three eight-round bouts be- tween the following fighters: Al Nor- ton of Yonkers and Frankie Murphy of Denver, Larry Regan of Elizaneth vs. Hughey Hutchinson of Philadel- phia, and Red Cap Wilson vs. Frankie Callahan of Columbus, 0. Magee: €ealth, who meets Joo Tanck to the mata Hout of ton rounds at Madison Square Garden on Friday night, 1s also matched to meet Kid Sulll- meet for elaht rounds at the Olympia A. A. Xan of Brooklyn, A. F. F. bantamwelght champlon, + for ten rounds at a show to be held at Providence, R. 1, om the night of Deo, %, Smith will probably got the decision ovdr Sulltvan, Ray Chuck Moore, the Western bantamwelsht, and kgs have been matched to baitle Iam ten-ronnid decision bout at the Casino A. C. of Yani Wier on Thanksgiving Day afternoon, The winner wit be pitted inst ‘Terry Martin, the Proviidénke dant the same club a elabt, tn ® ten-round bout at we later. Bilfe Gitwon hay matched Prankle Jerome, the Harieii’ Righter. to meet Frankie Fay, another good youngster, In the main bout of twelve rounds at the Cothhhonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem on next Swrlirday night. Mike MoCabe. the Harlem lightweight, mects Willie Morrls in the seml-final of twelve rounds. Jolmny Dunder, who won on & foul from George Chaney atetho Garden last Friday night, ts ready at any Atm to meet Chaney in @ return battle of fifteen gaunds for the 130-pound championship belt. Dundee says ho will sign articles for the fight after his twelve-roynd go with Eddie Wallace at the Broadway Exhibition Association of Brook- dyn ob Monday night. ‘Tony Palazolo wants to match his promising new welterwelgnt, Jimmy Amato, agatmst any boy his Jimmte bas won nivie stralght bouts, Tony's, 1 Doste, wnd boxes Marty Cross in Brooklyw Saturday, has been offered bouts tn Philadelphia and Mon Ldttle Harry London, the undefeated boxer, feels ‘eonfident ho will add Abe Goldateln to bis Itst when they clash meat Monday night at the New Goldstein i the best boy London has faced yet, and his admirers feel that If be wins this one he ds ready for Champion Buff Bilent Kegan, the deat mute fighter, will batle ivan of Willlamsburg in the semt-final of Wa rounds to Mink night to-day, Matchmaker Leon clinched this good scrap ae aes ° ‘The ybpxing ecason at Atlante, Ga. will be ushers ap with ® show tn that city onthe night of Deep't5 at the big Auditorium there, The flehters who will claxh in. the main bout are Midget"@mith, the good yw York bantamweight. tnd Tim OF tad of Atlante, Ge They WF date ry Willie France, er ‘management of Sam th. They will meet ight rounds at the Olympia A. A. ot ot Philadelphia on Monday evening, Dec. 13 France has won fights In "Philly and Is © favgpitp with the fight fans, Atmmy-Dutty, the rugged west side Uzhtwetght, and Wile Herman, the good battler of Paterson, ! x. ‘will olash in the feature bout of eight rounds st tho big armory at Reading. Ps. on Friday ight, ‘The should be o slashing, fast battle, chances that he]: THE vari Twenty-third Illustrated Miele of a Series By Brickley on How to Play Football| © _The above diagram illustrates the best forward pass formation of the closing football season. This formation was ysed by the University of Chicago in the The writer has seen all the big played in the East, and the ies of this forward pass By Charlie Brickley. . (Harvard's Greatest Captain and All-American Back of 1912-13-14.) Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publish! formation seem better than those of oy other the season ha: cies and it has more means of keeping the antenee well spread than any other pase formation used, BELFAST PREPARES FOR MORE RIOTING; DEATH LIST NOW 14 (Continued From First Page.) oners confiyed in the prison here rushed the warders to-day while a fire of uncertain origin was blazing in two sections of the structure. The men seized the keys ard bar- ricaded themselves with six warders in another part of the prison. The fire was brought under control, but subsequently a desperate struggle occurred between the rebellious pris- oners and their custodians in which five policemen and five prisoners were injured. FOUR UNDER ARREST , FOR STEALING ARMS Machine Guns and Rifles Taken From Windsor and Chelsea Barracks. yesterday that machine guns and rifles had been stolen from the Vic- toria barracks at Windsor was fol- | or a notice to all members to refrain from bidding on a job which the member sending out the notice de- sired for himself; (8) the “keep off notice,” which was like the protection notice; (4) the blacklisting or collec- tion system, known to the members as “Forms 1, 2 and 3," by which the claims of members, whether legal or not, were collected by pressure of boycott, and by which members de- liberately increased their bids and paid the surplus over a fair profit to the claimant against the unlucky builde: and (5) “accommodation bidding,” or sending in matched bids to force the employment of a prede- terminé® contractor. Co, (The New York Evening World.) Copyright, 1081, Pree Publishing Co (N. T. Rvening Work) and 6, go out about ten y from the centre of attack. Two halfbacks, Nos. 3 and 4, go out about ing about a ok while back No. 2 is used te pl tect the passer, An end run can be used from that was the system of accounting that ‘had to be followed.’ Mr. Hedley did not admit that the New York and Queens stocks were worthless because their value has not been adjudicated, although the Queens County Company-he admitted, has a defiit of $5,000,000, owes the Inter- ‘borough $3,000,000, and has more than $2,000,000 in bills payable. Q. Don’t you think, Mr. Hedley, that it is unjustifiably misleading to investors for you after two years of opportunity to examine into the con- dition of your company to swear to and file with the public authorities @ report that shows a surplus when if the worthless assets were excluded Judge Van Fleet said jail sentences eeemed to be the only effective way to stop these practices, but he took into consideration the value to the Government of the pleas of guilty. ‘The corporations fined were: Alexander & Reld Company, $4,900; $4,000; Globe Tile Company, Adolph Grant & Yo., $4,000; William H. Jackson Com- pany, $4,000; Jackson's Mantel & Grate Works, Inc,, $4,000; D. H. Mc- Laury Tile Company, Inc., $4,900; | Henry Miles & Son, $4,000; J. L. Mott | Lro ks, $4,000, Morris G. Williams & Co. $4,000; P. Zurla Tile Company, $4,000; Ine., Inc., K. Barnum &, Son, Foscato Company, Charies $2,500; V. | $1,500; William D. Grant, Inc., $1,500; LONDON, Noy. 23—The discovery | Hawin A. Jackson & Bro. Ine 31 $1,500; & Marble Inc., 500; John H. Parry $1,000; Herman Petri, $500; Rudolph Schroeder, Inc. $500. The individuals other than thos? lowed to-day by news that a similar | named were: robbery occurred Sunday night at the | Chelsea barracks in London, from which two machine guns and a num- ber of rifles were taken, The guns stolen at Windsor have been recov- ered at a house In London, A sergeant and two soldiers huve been detained in connection with the Windsor robbery, and a civilian was arrested for supposed complicity as he was boarding a train en route to Ireland, i TILE COMBINE MEN ARE SENT TO JAIL AND FINES IMPOSED (Continued From First Page.) were the highest priced of all gen- eral commodities and that since the war, of all such commodities, build- ing materials have been the slowest to recede, and that to-day they are unquestionably the highest priced of all general commodities, and we are now more than three years beyond the war period or the actual cessa- tion of hostilities, Judge Van Fleet added that this situation was not local, but nation- wide, and was chargeable with the hardships of multitudes of human be- ings in large cities throughout the country. The court then analyzed the busi- Willam G. Orr, Arthur T. Mart, George Miles, Charles E. Ensign, William J. Adelson and Frederick & | Lawrence, $5,000 each. Charles K. Barnum, Dantel 1. Me- Laury, Morris G. Williams and Joseph M. Wells, $2,500 each. k Felleman, $1,500. Foseato, Solomon Tobias, ackson and John H William Walter Parry, $1,000 each. Israel Lieberman, $2,500. William Erath, $1,500, William’ A. Shockoff, William D. Grant and Vincent de Lazzaro, $1,000 each. Ernst Strothoff, William Adshead, Frederick Crane, Edgar P, Harrison, Mario Ferraris, William J. Howden, Clifford $8, Barnum, Charles H. Brown and John Gatty, $500'each. ps EAI aha O-CENT FARE TO STAY, HEDLEY SAYS ELECTION MEANT IT FOR. R. 1. (Continued From First Page.) we had and were able to raise only a part of its value.” Going into the latest report of the Interborough witi respect to the New York and Queens Rallroad, Judge Shearn asked; “How do you justify, Mr. Hedley, swearing to a baltnce sheet that In- cludes as assets without any deduc- tion for worthlessness or depreciation, | stocks and debts to the extent of mil- lions of dollars, which stocks are ness effect of the practices admitted *orthless and which debts are uncol oy the defendants in pleading guilty. These were (1) the “stop notice, obligating a boycott on any builder who did not come to terms pith the! igating the notice; (2) the “protection call,” Ul» association member fi | lectible 2" “AS I understand the sald Mr, system af acc “there is a certain unting that has to be followed, and st was my understand- ing when I egned that report that x ma accounting,” | |NoT it would show a deficit? A. In my Judgment it is not the way to make out a report, but it Is my firm belief that that was the way in which we were instructed and directed to make out the report. The effect on the public mind of filing such a misleading statement was then taken up by Judge Shearn, who said that $170,000,000 of 5 per cent, bonds were held by investors. Q. But don't vou think the invest- ing public {8 entitled to rely at all upon the oath of a man in your posi-| tion and with your experience? A. 1 certainly think it has, As I have stated before, that report has been prepared in the way our reports have been made for years. Continuing, Mr, Hedley said: “What I have been doing more than anything else since [ became Presi-| dent is making every reasonable ef- fort with the hope that some tribunal would be assigned to this job in New York to see that this whole traction matter was straightened out. President on the basis where the op- erating man hasn't had sufficient| money to render to the public the character of service that 1, as operating man of the Interborough, would like to have. “It is my understanding that this tribunal comes down here now for the purpose of straightening out this sit- uation and I assure you, Mr, Shearn, and this commission, that they have just about 100 per cent. my co-opera- tion to see if we cannot straighten this thing out and find some way where the man who is in charge of the operation of this service is given sufficient money from some sour that he can render adequate service to the public.” Judge Shearn reassured the witness that the commission had no intention of fastening any obliquy upon any in- dividual, iiving or dead (referring to the late Theodore P. Shonts), but oniy lo bring cut the facts and to empha- size the necessity for drastic reform 18 outlined in the commission's Jast September. Mr. Hedley sald he » understood. Asked about stocks, bonds and note» and the attitude of the prospective in- vestor toward the company’s report, Mr. Hedley said: “I do not understand the fluctua: tions in Wall Street I do not under- stand why those first lien underlying bonds which were issued and the money raised from those honds actually put in the property, why they should ever sell by Wall Btreet for anything like what they are selling for to-day. That money has all been invested in the property. It is all devoted to the pub- lic service, and my personal point of view is that it fs entitled to a reason- able return.” RESPONSIBLE FOR FI NANCES BEFORE PRESIDENCY. Asked why the company paid out $65,000,000 in dividends bs when the in- come was $67,000, Ne ED aoe this formation, and if an end run is used before the paas is actually tried, the defensive team's calou- lations will he was not responsible for the finan- cial policy of the company before he became its president. He agreed, however, that worthless assets should be written off a balance sheet. Judge Shearn then asked the wit- ness about net proceeds from the sub- way operation and Mr. Hedley sald there was no possibility of the city getting any return on its investment under the contract until the contract requirements were complied with and after that the city would begin to get something, Mr. Hedley said the city cannot get any return on its investment until in- terest on $52,000,000 bonds has been taken care of. With respect to the city's con- tracted investment in subways, he said: “When I took oharge of the finan- cial end as well as the managerial side of the company, Contract No. 3 is what I referred to as my bible, an I have gone by Contract No. 3, mad every effort to live up in every p ticular to it. You are talking about something that was arranged for in the negotiations ft Contract No. 3, before Contract } 8 was signed. I do not, know anything about the financial affairs of the company ont- | side of what I haev observed from a managerial point of view. 1 had nothing whatever to do with it. 1 do not know how much money was spent by the Interborough Rapid | Transit Company and was permitted to be capitalized when Contract No. 3 was negotiated Q. Don't you see that it is entirely unjustifiable to charge against the city's interest bonds shat have becn used for other subway purposes? I see very clearly that if this thi is going to.be settled in the way in which it ought to he vettled, so the man who manages the properties is going to have sutticient’ money to render proper service to the public, that all those things have got to be determined by this tribunal that 1» brought down here for this purpose. It has} been going along since I have been| the | Asked about the propriety of charg- ing against operating the expense of a publicity campaign which involyed hiring ex- rhors as yer, Mr Hedley saic “T hav do with (hose gentle President, y I don't want anything to do with them because they simply have a lot of conversation for sale and don’t produce anything.” Questioned ahout bonuses paid in 1913 and charged to “suspense ac- count," the witness said he wasn't around when they were distributed and didn't get any. Mr. Hedley sald the fixed return of 7 per cent. on $60,000,000 Manhattan Elevated stock, regardless of condi- tions, “is one of the things that has. got to be carefully considered by the holders of all traction securities—to see if they cannot agree with this commission on some means of putting *) this thing on a sound basis for every- body.” He declared the public is not paying for the cost of a ride Mr dley asserted the voluntary reduction in wages by the 1. ft. " ployees meant a saving of $2 year and this saved the from a receivership. Then the company an who held $3,960,000 notes added extra charge of dne per cent. on the notes, Mr. Hedley sald, so that $340,000 of the emp * concessions went to extra interest to noteholders. I believe in running a company with a conservative policy and ing up a Substantial reserve anc ing that reserve in :ash, not in investments, but having jt in inv ments that yo Mr. Hedie: — oo st n convert ito cash, * Mr, Hedley suid oT Child, Hit by Trotley, Pten in Howpt Joephine Carolla, six years old, of 15% Mexerole Street, Brooklyn, died In Catherine's Hospital, Brdokiyn, carly this moming from injuries she recvived when struck by a Bursnwick Avenm trolley car at Meserole and IMumboldt ta last night. The child was uo "Patelok Mi Mot ra |Potnam Avenue, was witnesses after the police Stags Street station had taken nim in custody to protect him from a@ threatening : wove ba’ 98, 1991, ANDERSON’S “‘ALLIED CITIZENS” | RGED TO “GET THE MONEY” AND USE PROHIBITION “PUBLICITY” eas, Anti-Saloon League Boss Tells Followers How to Influ- ence Newspapers, HIS DETECTIVE SNEAKS Thinks Their Unsupported Words Can Sway Pub- lic Opinion, New York has known Willlam H. Anderaon only.as the militant boas of! the Antt-Saloon League since he came here from Baltimore several years ago and settled in Yonkers, But he is more than that, as will be seen from the following description of himself on the title page of his man- ual, “The Yonkers Plan.” William H, Anderson, LL. D., attor- ney and counsellor at law, State Gu- perintendent Anti-Saloon League of New York, member National Legisla- tive and Executive Committee, Anti- Saloon Leigue of America, mem- ber Executive Committee, World League Against Alcoholism; Citizen- ship Chairman of the Epworth League Against Alcoholism. Citizen- man Committee of Publio Policy, Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, General Superin- tendent of the “Allied Citizens of America, Inc. The manual ts copyrighted by Mr. Anderson and sells for 60 cents per copy in cloth cover and 26 cents per copy 1h paper cover with reductions for quantities. In a foreword, dated Oct. 15, Mr, Anderao:: states that the manual is “sent out with a prayer.” Admitting that “even a perfect plan (of enforcement) would not work in a community that does not want it,” Mr. Anderson offers the Yonkers plan to communities in which, tn the judgment of active Prohibitiontsts, the officera of the law, municipal, State or Federal, are derelict in their duty in the matter of enforcement and prosecution of offenders, The “Yonkers Plan” can be described in a very few words. “DETECTIVES'” WORDS TO SWAY PUBLIC OPINION. It embraces the employment by thio “Allied Citizens” or some similar or- ganization of private detectives, who ore to aeel: out violators of the law, purchase liquor from them, put tha results of their investigations into writing and turn them over to the promoters of the movement. Mr. An- derson makes plain that it is a funda. mental principle of the “Yonkers Plan” that this evidence {s under n> circumstances to be given to the pros. ecuting authorities, “Under <ne ‘Yonkers Plan,’” he ex plains on page 43, “It is not necessary to get evidence suMictent to convict 11 cour: but just enough to convince the public. This makes “Yonkers Plaa’ worl: much cheaper. While two wit- nesses are better and advisable the first time, one ts enough for most sub- sequent investigations, No convictisn can be secured on the evidence of ons, but if a man frem a reputable detec- tive agency makes an aMdavit, that will satisty the public.” ‘This leads into the pivotal points of the “Yonkers Plan’ which are PUB- LICITY and FUNDS. funds are closely related In the ‘Yon- kers Plan'” candidly admits Mr. An- derson on page 26, For the working out of the “Yon- kers Plan” Mr. Anderson depends upon the co-operation of the news- papers of the community. When the evidence that Hquor is being sold in a town or city In obtained a commit- tee of the “Allied Citizens’ to call on the editors of the newspapers and ask them to print the allegations In the affidavits of the private detec- tives, When this is done the com- mittee—or another committee—ts to get in personal touch with prosecu- ting officials and Judges and tell them how to proceed. BRINGING PRESSURE TO BEAR ON NEWSPAPERS. In case editors or owners of news- papers should refuse to print “evi- dence not sufficient to convict in court,” Mr, Anderson has @ way o1 making them see the ight, e 4 © going through with the job of letting the people know,” he says on page 28, “It may then be necessary to put the evidence out in circular form. These circulars should also announce that the facts were given the newspapers, BUT THEY Re ‘USED FP "LIGATION, CHOOS- RATHER TO GIVE TACIT Bu PPORT TO LAWBREAKERS AND TO DEFRAUD THE READ- EkS, TO WHOM THEY PRETEND TO FURNISH THE NEWS. People should be urged to write to the local papers they take and inaist on their publishing the news, A little pulpit thunder on the duty of newspapers not to suppress Information will help. Resolutions may well be adopted by civie organizations and church con- gregations condemning suppression of the truth as to community conditions. “In those rare cases where local newspapers are 80 swayed by preju- dica or personal or political consid- eration as to conspire to suppress the facts, THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE IF ASKED CAN HELP BLAST ‘THINGS LOOSE.” "GETTING THE MONEY” INTER- ESTS ANDERSON, Having given Inatructions on page 28 as to how to coerce editors who may feel that they prefer to use their own judgment as to news and not that of the Anti Saloon League, Mr. Anderson proceeds to discussion of the question of funds and how to se- cure them. In the vitally y to the “Yonkers Plan" that ev erested tn it shall buy one copies of Mr. Anderson's a copyrigited manual, He estimates the ora Plan” 4; “Publicity and! mininui Seat of the plan per year for five rs as follow: One of the objectives of the" to secure tno passage of local enforcement ordinances by olty counclis or town boards in addition to State and Federal statutes or provie- fons. Mr. Anderson lays stress upon this point. ANDERSON’S “READY LETTER WRITER.” He also advises that members of he “Allied Citizens” ceaselessly bom- bard the press with Prohibition propa~ ganda to “influence public opinion.” Hore are a few of the methods ad- een. th ft ‘beer is suse turn 0} eae no eh chance to make clear eed to the waloune ii isis, Fi TONS. Tie RUTURN OF THE BALOON IN SOMB RM 1s he BVITABLE; it iruine beer fptoxioating and proht iota by. the Eighteenth that halt ¥ y beer Lita ‘cloak, ihe unlawful that the beer consumed by ‘the ‘American people before Prohibi~ tion contained more seareeste S ume of alcohol than t they drank. your convictions courag ously whenever In your presence the violation of law is condoned or the enforcement of la condemned, Don't be biuffed into silence. Diecuss enforcement in the publi reas and answer newspaper Jrenta and contributed articles which rohibition or its enforcement, the meted by rite authority as law. The An Leagu ill H aasit with information as “ae won ee jury when fag a and ure “other good witizens to do llke- and interest, other iriula of ary elena of the aye in puolie omelals who have enforcement responsibilities, Any ny public official | wn community. This appiies to ait jocal officials, t the rina of ibs Senate and Lower of the State Legis! ae and —in case they are let you know 4 in the enforce- ion Law along Precinte what you dlsap- am Bisappointed In your Ing. (he enforcemen Sith m statement o Tn caso of some pai provi action pee of Prohibit! on particula: tleularly fine me ndation should be unqualified: am calling (or writing) to tell pty how much I ghey red whi did. ate mak road. 0 pit ‘officlal “represent the sae sentiment on this ques- Il on me to help If you have rele decause of Ce Tn any Use your own Iankuage. While, the “Allied Citizens” ts pledged to pay no salaries to oMcers provision Is made for hiting secre- taries or other workers who are not officers. In communities where there is an Anti-Saloon League that or- ganization’s pald employees will take care of the clerical and propaganda work—for a consideration. HOW TO APPROACH A MONEYED “PROSPECT.” For raising funds Mer. Anderson's twenty years of experience has con- vinced him that the only effective method {# personal approach—active solicitation. Here is a characteriatic utterance on that point on page 29, “But many a man will merely drop a dollar ina contribution plate or sign $5 on a card at a meoting who ought to pledge from $25 to $100 and who would do so if two men of his own type and financial ability would call on him and tell him that they have given the larger sum and ask him to do likewise.” Under the heading “Don't Float Fvidence During Political Fight,” Mr. Andevson advises that no “Yonkers Plan” evidence be published during the last four or six weeks of an elec- tlon campaign where the law enforce- ment {x a political issue. It 1s not "NEWS" then and Mr. Anderson dis- plays Intimate knowledge of practical olitics In this explanation: “What Fe publishea will elther reflect on the officials or some of them or will com. mend or help them or some of them.” Mr, Anderson covers his subject very thoroughly. He says that the working out of the “Yonkers Plan” in Yonkers has been successful. There were more prosecutions in Yonkers in the first quarter of 1921 than in the whole year 1920, although the public Urging ac ment to make the And 7“ PWenesd this piece losophyt “American Prohibition wns never te | safe from attack by citisens of birth or extraction until the ————>—_—_ BRIDGEPORT POST ENJOINS PRINTERS Strikers Restrained From Interfering With Men Hired to Fill Their Places. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 28—A temporary injunction _ restraining Bridgeport Typographical Union, its members, sympathizers or agents from interfering with employees of the Post Publishing Company, publishers of the Bridgeport Post, Telegram and Sun- day Post, has been granted by Judge John W. Bunks in the Superior Court, The Injunction prohibits picketing or intimidating, and alse forbids ou cott, interfering with the business of the concern or the utterance of false or misleading statements about ite affairs. ‘The injunction is returnable in the Superior Court on Dec. 6, Dam- ages of $25,000 are claimed by the plaintiff company. The injunction ia the outeome of @ strike instituted on Aug. 20, —_—.—__. RED CROSS DINNER FOR MARINE MAIL GUARDS Thanksgiving Repast Will Be Ser te 268. ‘The marines, 268 in all, fetatied to guarding the mails in and about this city are to be entertained at Thanke- giving dinner through arrangements made by the Red Cross, The men are strangers in the city, The Red Cross will entertain them at dinner at ite club for ex-service men at No, 129 Hast 29th Street. The Soldiers and Sailors’ Club, No, 261 Madison Avenue, will also be host to a share of the men, The Red Cross will also Thanksetying: chest to the a large number of exceervice an entertainment will pe the men iy ee Street Hoa wit ella MoCudden, the British oth: & spec! onl aap) the Government at the + services the Unknown Boldfer, wi will tbe. the, Suest of honor to-morro the openi the new ‘Crons_ clubhouse, for York's war nurses at No. 102 Bast tre Motor & Supply Co. Authorized BUICK Exchange Dealers The cars which we shall exhibit at the USED CAR SHOW 12th Regiment Armory Columbus Ave. & 62d St. Nov. 21st to 26th have not been especially prepared, but are repre- sentative of any recon- [ditioned which we offer the buy= ing public. Any exhi- bition car may be pur- chased at the show at the regular price and’ we will furnish duplicates at prevailing prices. Salesroom— 239 West 58th St. at Broadway More than 60,000 now in service in all parts of the world, > and in countless lines of industrial and commercial activity “Fits Every Business” Reo Motor Car Co. of N. Y., Inc. Broadway at 54th Street, New York Brooklyn: 1380 BEDFORD AVE. Newark: 520 BROAD ST. New Rochelle: 462 MAIN 8T. & EE f) j 4 Sac mabe ak Dee co NS CE Sy NGF oe