mmmm
Organized the First Eleven
at Georgia Techs—School’s
Brilliant Record
A’I‘IAV'I'A. tla. Uzi
Tciii. which has l'istu to '
greatnes. during the larl tlllct- years.
knew gridiron glory in anodit-r eta.
And it “Ll: in the days when !t;oiiard
WW now a general in ttw tiit'eti
owes arthy li'i’dglil under its >l;iil\.ltilll
fl quartei (ll 2 century ago
‘5‘; lllt'Zi today. ‘
“I: Laltlliicicliitnis of Struppi-r. tiuyon.
Carpenter. Harlan, llillp Fincber and
the toilet satellites of this generation.
never cease to recount the talesI of
lteiii-ral “Hindi piovvess hack in t.iai
period when tootliall was new iii the
filiiithialiil.
The t'leorgta School of 'I‘ectmology
was t‘oundci in [Hot alid two years
lair l‘ rviruxt d its first eleven. It
was. Liazv-ly due to ticnei'al Wood's ef-
ftizls lll.il lilti'bltll. tilt-ll little played
in the math. was introduced in Tech.
wood “Vin husky. powerful and full of
. neuritis
toolbail
no
fight. He worcti some action out of
iif‘lltitLil hours during the autumnal
tidy.»
Let's get together a football team,"
Wood suggested.
'tih. it's, too warm down here in
Georgia for football," he was told.
Hut Wood didn't think so. lie kept
harping on the lootball subject. It‘itr
ally be interested enough of his class'-
mates to get it L’t-llit‘l' a team ’l‘hcn
Tech \vciit out litter games. It not a
few, bill the l‘t‘>llll\ o tilt ise games
guy-p (:eorgit Tt‘lll, considerable lil'l'c”
use.
Wood not oti'y started football at
Tech, bill he coached the team and
played oti it. too. The "iron man."
they used to call him, because Wood
net-med absolutely unhuriable. ’I‘ht-
way Wood tore up llillllzs on the south-
ern gridii'ons is a story that is still
told and l't'lttltl to freshmen. ever
eager to hear oi the athletic glcries of
thoir alma mater.
It‘or nine years liefort- Ile.smaii'— ail-
vctit Geol‘nia Tech. had won just one
game iii more than sixty ('Ulllllii‘: ltiit
in Ileismaii's thst year Georgia Tech.
played nine games and won eight i-t'
them. In 'tlltlfi. lleisniati's second
year, Georgia Tech won all of it. nine
games to the amazement til lllt' :out‘c
ern football wul‘ld, tOlil grads" \vere
atnnned with joy; undergraduates pc-
gaii to whoop it up amin. as did those
students in the days of Wood.
And then began the golden football
art" for Georgia Tech. Year after
your 'l‘ech schcdult'id names with
- tougher and tougher fut-t. Soon it be
‘ came looked itpoii as a college that
' turned ottt the greatest football teams
in the south. Its fame soon spread be.
yuoti beyond the Mason and liixon
line, but it was itot until thin that
'I‘ech began to attract national attcu»
lion an dlook ranking with the group
out «terms in America.
' The Tech teams of 1915, Hill} and
19l7, although pitted against the most
powerful fuck that it could schedule.
did not. stiffer defeat in 25 games.
'those 25 combats it scored 1129 points
against lit by its foes.
In illiti Tech established a collegi-
ate. record when it beat Cumberland.
2.22 to ti. That total was made in If.
niiiititesof play. which means that
'I‘cch scored an average of five [Killila
miiiute.‘ Nothing in football history
‘ equals that.
Another unique record which Gene
gia Tech holds was made by its lttl’.‘
eleven. On the slime afternoon and
'3; on the name field it played two teams
Hand won both contests. A driving
. rainstorm was no hindrance to 'I'ech's
"golden tornado" outfit. It beat Fur-
man university of South Carolina, by
the score of 0'
i..i
mmmm‘
l
although proud oi"
l
.
In ture world's series receipts
to It and then. with try.
. only a rest of a few minutes, jumped the thought.
transmits gamma viii. I
, lti lllilll IN IEXAST
Champion Tells War Fundl
Committee He Will Be ling;
able to Come to New Yorki
« t
In reply to Jim t‘on’rolh's telegram
asking \\'il|ard to come to New York;
and bent Madison Square Harden in be-.
half or the l'itited \l'ar Workers cani-
. paiaii lllt' t hatcman yesterday sent the
following telegram.
Wlt‘tll'l‘A FALLS Tex, (Jet. 25.
lfiiited War Work National Sports
(‘oiiiliiittee. Boxing llitisioii, New
York. N. \'.: Just returned to Wichita
Falls, “hire your wire awaited tile.
Will be unable to come to New York.
”are promised committee of this stati-
to pill on at least two shows. Commit.
‘tee here will make arrangements for
boxing padtnei‘. JESS WILLARD.
Alli-antimi— (‘hai'ley Harvey, who is
to have charge of tile boxing bouts in
the Harden. November ;'i. is delayed
ill lll» "flute to make up a l'.tf'(l
tililtitil’vtt will make one more effort
H
line
'H \'\'i}llil'il lll’lt‘. and it it tails liar.
it»: will no ahead and arrange the
It' \ bt-st clil‘tl.
Madison Square Garden has been on
tgt-w-d .- r the drive for Notembci' Ill,
" .tthl :"t. .l'iclt t‘uricy is arranging
a \tlt‘-~lllllii card for tho Itith. ttie Aiita.
tour Aihlcti: l‘iiiou will stage uthl-t‘
its on me L"»th and the boxers will
liit‘w He (“II l“‘ of lllt' sluice (ill the
L'tllh
“to the iH‘c-t‘lil time Jack lit-iiipst-y
.3 lllt‘ only boxer oi proiuilteilic who
liil\ pledged himself to fight at the
ttolticll. .tiiioir: the taller:~ at ll"'dil‘
,iltl-iltci a yesterday was I’. .I. Mul-
ttttwn pitrsideut of the Sportstitau‘s
t‘lub of 'l'tiltillt‘i, \ilio anni’miiceti hi.=
iiitcu'iou of staging bouts tor the
drive. Mtiluueen called attention to
‘lie tact that when Kid Lewis boxed
iii Toronto the Welter (Itampioil gave
hull of his earnings to :i t‘anadiiiii war
ltilltl.
ll‘altt-i' f‘amp had a conference yes
terdiiy with the iileiubers ot' the Sports
t‘omtiiilti-e of tile \\'tir \\'orkers. The
lather of football met .\I:irtiil .‘Ic\'oy,
llt-llwi‘l l. l‘l‘till, “'llllttlll \V. “Upt‘l'
and .Ittllll“? \l'. (‘oi’l'i'otli at lunch :it the
Yalo club. They discussed the several
blotti‘llt—“l of the drive. i
BASEBALL TO All) ALL
CRIPPLED WARRIORS
Propoud Hospital Not for them
ed Players
(‘illt‘AtltL (ict Ill). The plan hll!‘
Eestcd by President Ilan Johnson oi
the American League to establish a
hospital for incapacitated sailors and
soldiers with funds derived from fu~
receiti-it
of James
of the (‘let't‘lantl
yesterdav Ill” lildorseiilent
(‘. liiinn, president
Baseball Club.
Johnson's plan, which had been cr-
roneolisly reported as proViiiini: it
home for maimed baseball players
onlv. is intended primarily to Face for
all Foiled States soldiers and sailor-.-
permanently crippled in tile wa‘ who
titer or not they e\er saw it bait-ball
mime.
"I was surprised to scc some re
ports of the plan." l'l't‘r~lfli‘lll .lohnsoli
explained today. "Rollie reports lltll'l"
it appear that the home was to llt' esp
itlblir'lietl ontv for baseball liltit't‘l'll
wounded in the service of their i-oun
Nothing could be further from
It is oilr idea to contri»
in against ‘the lresli Waki- Forest cot« blue to the (are of all the hopelessly
loge. eleven of North (‘.i!‘oiin:l. and dc- crippled."
fciitcd it, 3!! to 0.
Perhaps th.‘ most i
only a small enrollment limit which
‘0 draft its tilit‘t't‘lt
‘ ard, Pennsylvania. .‘lli‘lilltdll. t‘hicaezi‘.
' Cornell and the other his colIi-tres have
. from noon to \‘Jllbl students to draw
from Tech, up to th‘: season had an
enrollment t‘mt did net :4.) beyond Too,
’Icorgia 'I'v-r-h's (”evens limo been
truly soiltliorn one? lfiuli: members
of the 101’. team ivcre from the stale
, oi Gemgia‘aild nine of the llilti squad
were from (tinrgii: and tin of the
eleven lili'.‘ regulars were born
raised ill floor :. .loe CIDOII. the lil-
dilm halfback, who was born iii New
. Mexico. was the only iiouttcorcian
_ TOlltIlill' last you
f The colors ct (Ieorcirt lei-h are Old
g Gold and \‘v'liite. Its football players
Wear jerseys ot' a golden hue. which
gave to Tet-it‘s eleven the name of
“Yellow Jackets." lest season its
of “Golden Tornadoes"
to it.
‘ WOMEN NEEDED IN
_ BUILDING SHIPS
’3 Phifadelphia Aviaticn
Semi-skilled Workers at Once.
I II Willcls of 'the employment
; deimrfment of Naval Aircraft. league
Inland. Philadelphia. has issue! a call
( 10v W‘rllit-n “Ilih‘t'ifli in the aviation
. plant. Tim is among the new Illilll"
trieit‘ opening up {or women Ap-
‘ mutants need pot b- skilled mechanics
of elmrli-nvu it; a’tc'nfl induction.
,‘l'hmo;thu lm- walked up! months
h wwdtmktng nPs‘thliini or for I
“It ”.0 la In-jn~ll»is of mental
mm militia». notl in and It
elm.
t‘i’ft’lilx’fllilf‘ i'i'a'-‘
” ore of Geyrai‘i 'I't‘clt's' greatness in they
football world is the rm that it tm-J
While Yule. lizit‘t -.
and; .
? STOPS illlllllG llillll
team achieved such fame as a whirl:
wrud combination that the sebriquet‘s
was attached av
I
l ....._._. ______
UMPIRE BILL KLEM ENLISTS
National League Diamond Arbiter
May Get a Commission
Ilill Klein, the National Leanne um-
pire. has applmil for a commission in
the Quarterniaster's Corps of the ur-
my and is awaiting a call to service.
Iv'ltm, who makes his home in You-
kers. reported to his local draft board
and rcreivcil a deferred classification,
htit serve-l notice. on the board that he
had enlisted. It is understood that
Kit-m is caper-tin! ti (‘Ohtmiwl its
t‘apttiin III a. stevedore regiment,
V
itti tilts Ballots? "
ltllill lillllllllli till
5."
c.Your Hair! Make it Thick, Wa.
vy anti 1edutlfuf~Try This!
i Thin. brittle. colorless and scrazzy
Plant Needs
. hair is mute evidence of a neutected
scalp: of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive "to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life: eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
if rot remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die—ethen the
hair falls out file A little lianiterlne
tonight—now I time—drill surety
saw- yotir‘mlr.
(let I small bottle of Knowltmi’i
llandflrlltt‘ from "W thorium or tolv
M unlit". and after the first "will
clown your lair will take iiii that lilo.
l'i'W" and tourism ninth in In
imitation II will W 'I‘)‘ it“
t‘ul‘r can! have
tgions the inhabitants of which extinct
anyone, the 11nd roan-ling is
an: o be dad: will. on t". tilt-03yE
lb: 9 ._ in. wt -» 12- Ce s, an
pollen.-.” pt ..ii..i :.-c i ll.» aliiotziiL-
lim to .l”l"~l‘i u in 1H. titld. “Ill be
AfiAIN mTflfi it’ll! It's“ tits. .ee til luliitltll tttrl‘v
‘ 'lulmqlltt’ ~i Lilly p 'ltllllrl s.
"""'"""" ‘ l S-wi‘eiar, LansinL had not .v-ceived
' iearly today the note i‘c it'll Lobe
“Wit has be?“ 1'9“?in in this city mining hum count Andrus}; title. Ali's-
from l’iivatc Charles Taylor 0( For-5 trian Fun-1gp Minister. thlfigfilm 13
tit-as Monroe. \‘a., who was formerly Intel‘vene‘ with l‘ttsidsn. a e1 affilu‘“
Battling Kunz of this city. Kunz is hasten an ni‘llllsvllt‘e (in l pie-this {mm
now stationed at Fortress Monroe, \'u.. stunsmlt IS“':.~>::li:c‘lt)‘e:ilillu Pimple-5'
' -'-.‘ ' l— " iI’UcH “t' ‘s ‘i it '
:31'31ig’f‘mhllflddic 0‘” Lu lit? at 3; him!) the lveople :ii litilllt: tithe dist-re (Ii.
Immediately upou‘hls arrival at the the ginetniueut to brinL a nu .iinit
camp he took up his ring activities in (Hate iltat't.
the welterweight class' and on last. _ 1‘ ‘ .. . .
Ntl‘lllt‘di‘ melting he was booked and )‘lAbIllht. itirx (”1:1”-
tltpeared in three short bouts. In two Wilson wan. not ekpii L.l\ my “
ti l‘.t'~‘t‘e he knocked his men out and ““0““ hi" it'll-““11 as 1ft 1 “f i A
~ limit 1... {mun} him to quit. ,This newed plea tor an armistict ‘ullll l\.lt
to show that the local rlngstel vtifiii‘ial text In 2i note “011- ileum 2Ii-
Inst none oi‘ his speed and punch drassy the new Au'stl‘trl‘lu-Ilgdllldll‘l:till'.
.lltil also proves he is at his best in the cign Minister to Bt‘Clt'lnlll . ‘ :l‘llll.\lll'~l.
\\'-‘ilr‘ti\tlglll cla. lie holds the ahklilglll‘f‘bt‘t'l‘ef‘al') to VII-litilttrill‘itl v rlt
tllltllll‘lttllSlllli in this class in the state the l’rcsldtnt, was rccelvcc. . e ul-
l.v right of slipping K. (i. I’ulltl of otheiat text oi the Andras») 'ton‘imuui-
.\5.-\-.- londoa. lllt' tittlilcl' title holder. cation or transnuttediroin )‘It'lldd via
iu tlvo decisive bouts. llasel. by The Associated .1 Leif. 'vvas
'I'lic tiav lollowiilg his first rim: an H” I‘l'll 0ft”) Willi} and t‘h It‘d” bl
,.....-aitt-.fiat the cittiip he was sent for olfirials it .tii iiiidisgutst-d IllIEItrtt.
b\ the H miiiaitdiiie tifllt‘t‘l‘ of his com I‘m less llllt‘l'cslllle 'was the tel-it‘ll
than ‘.\ll1l .twptt .tctl him to apptar in flout \‘ienlia. also Iii-cei‘vtd today. that
the till: on till: i‘tttillliL' Saturday cven- tlie Austin Hungarian (.m’ciutiieiit had
in: .u Nothuk. Virginia. Kunz con. iiitl’trllllllt'd to London. Paris, lloiue
.t‘lliz‘tl to this. but l‘ls‘ oppopont is in iilltl 'l'okio copies ot llrl' latest note to
limit". l'resiilcnt Wilson begging the‘appto-
hoorut- Slaxin, Ktlllz's listlc lnan- .\al and support of the Alla-d (govern-
tlth‘i‘ of affairs. has announced that he moot-z tor its new plea tor all kinds
has offered the service: of the local live “It all iioiiis and pt-ticP ill-colta
t: t to appear in the ring against it “0118- _ _
opponent to be picked by the com» ‘l‘iicsi- moves by the .\\l>ll"‘l~lllll‘tl_’-Il~
l it"i-c in iltai'lae tor the benetit of the irilt Hoverniilcntpintl its tit ‘l‘ l‘liI‘t'iL‘ll
l'llill‘ll War Fund drive. As yet no on Minister were wholly unexpected .-.h.l
swel‘ has lit‘tl'l received to this pro "ere viewed in tiomc quartets as >tl'tl
t-‘* .11. Inc it is under trot! that Hunt's plaisiziiig the seriousness it the >lltifl>l
.. f\lCl.\ will be atcepted and he will lion confronting. liIliipi-ior t Ir.-ti'l--s at"
h“ l‘il'm aKiIlIl-‘l ll NI'W York Welter llt)l‘.:t'. I‘tiqtit-s'ioliably llil I‘tllllt'l tin.
““"ghh lt~l.l=l diplomatic ltl'ilt't’tlltTi' \vrs ev-
‘ ”"“‘ “W “"" “ Dl"('lt tl ltl ('ttllst' tXl‘llfillL‘t I») llt‘t\\t;l:ll;
FOOTBALL PLAYERS “‘“l‘”“"”" “l“! ""' “l“ ‘ "“‘W'l‘.
IN THE HOSl’l'l‘
lt-ti-s before a tinal tltl'l>'4tll is maiic‘
.AL li\' lllt‘ I’l‘tsiilt‘nl.
”" ' “r“ in the light ot‘ thi-se mom-- and the
(“WM“). 011. 3th F‘ivc nit-tubers .\u~ti'i:tu note to the I‘resttlent. diplo-
0f “‘9 limwrfll.‘ “l i'hit‘ttls'o football liltilt‘ observtts found it difficult to“
team are ill the hospital today its a rc- “pill-island the purpose til the si-iut-
l’iesldeiit
ll) llltiht'
2‘.“
Ii
' Hill of ti munii game, yesterday. with (“it"dl note. Is itllltllt‘tl ‘” "1m" ‘llw
”W Uit’tila Academy eleven. t‘hiettco patches liist iiicht front \‘it cult. asseit
won, 6 to ti, with one touchdown. int, that the note to the the. ident does
Anion; tht most seriously llljlltt'tltif no. necessarily signify llwil Alicllltt
the Chi‘ago players was Alonzo SiliL'L’, .m its a mutant?“ pearc There were
Jr. Hill of t‘oach A. Silica, whost- cots some who l‘cutii'tlt'tl this as designed,
larbone 'tlb broken. “up the consumption it! the ctinst‘l‘Vlcy
" , ttve elements at bottle and tor the (h-rs.‘
’iuin people. ‘ .
KAIS%I§II)§"VFD “F s The final outcome ot all Mace tits.
1
(‘LREAT POWERS
“' c r‘ t w
cuseioiia will hinge on lltt pronounce»
-~Seiittnel Want Ads Work Wonders
W
merits of the Supreme Wa r council, at
‘ \-..,,;.tlp.,.., which report» llliill liolidon
say. already has agreed, on the ternts‘
. _ an "mung. and presumed them to
m ~ m. Inch metal."
conditions, including actual fnriepend action by the Council was acicpted
eiice and not mere autonomy for sub geiii‘iaily as indicating the ulianitiiityi
Ject nationalities. their request ha.» of up. views of the Allied and .\iiierl .
been rei'eiieti to the (iti\‘t‘l‘lllllt‘ll’i' with can Governments.
which the l'niictl States is associated. tie: ision of the \\'ar Council. :l~ rt‘ '
The note probably will be lilIWltl'tllltl ”wind in London, to submit to ilcr.‘
imiiietliateiy to Paris, “'llt‘l't‘ the Sn» "will the final peace term» it! the‘
preme Wat t‘otmcli already is report salute tune that the terms of lift atolls-f
0“ ‘0 “it” formulltll‘d it'l‘llth‘ upon it 't‘ are transmitted would cauw liltlc‘
which the I'nited States and the Al siupiisc here. '
lies lnitzhl permit it l't‘>3illltill it: hos , -
tillties. l ltinitiN_ (let. no, \‘la Montreal—i
As word of the new (termini mme' “lim 1 the premier intend to take_
came. it was learned that I'tcsideutl 'it‘!“» to ,Vl'('ul't~ that the peace :ilzree-l
Wilson was working today on a reply‘ Illl‘lll shall in ueneriil princiltlt'tl "OWN?
to the last note trout Vienna. in \t'lltt'lll with t‘w wishes of the niajot‘lt." 01' ”t“.
the Atlaii‘ltilt Government accepted :tll' int-hitters of the llouo; of (‘tiliiiiittns7"l
principles and conditions of the l‘rcsi-l‘ \\It> the tpti-s‘i’t'n submitted In tlie‘
(1011‘. and asked for armistice and. lltttst oi t‘ouimoiis yesterday by So"
Ill-‘HOD IlI‘OIiOsais. ‘ttlial'd (“oopcn Andres: Ilontil' Law?
The .ii'iiiistii‘e program said to lllll't‘i I. .tcliimt-iit slioh’t'rlll‘lll. l‘t‘l'll'“ ”ti”;
”“0" lil'f‘Dfll‘f‘d bl‘ the Supreme War it» you riiiueitt must he. the int. llii'tl g
('(illnt'll llittl not lil‘t’Il l“‘|i\ll‘ll‘ll tin mutt .il [,1 t‘;p lllitlr‘t‘ tillll tiltl Nilllt’ill.
l,v today by the American l'epresi-tita-‘ Mr itichai‘d then asked it the cello
lives. The Government. however. is‘ try “olllti he committed to a secret
kiloWliJo llivor terms equally as tlras- p. ..t t.‘ agrcoment. Iii (llIrWt‘i', ,\lr.
tic as these described in press tits-l titular Low said: i
patches a" ilL‘l‘t‘i‘tl mum at Versailles. t "I do not quite kn: w what the lion-
l~‘rederick Ot‘tlcl‘llll. the Swiss tit-.lhlc iilenibei int-ans. lilo not suit-
f‘litirize, iecelvcd the German note and; pm to. sitsxi'sleit that peace tlxius
appeared at the State Department could he put tip to the ciruitry as it
shortly before noon to dilivi-r it. no.1..ntlmu and I know of in min r,
PARIS, (ict. Ito.- The second iioteol‘1 way In which the country can be rep
(‘ount Julius Alidrassy. the Allsti'n- l'ttsl'nti'tl, except by the government?!
Hungarian i‘oreiuu .\Iin3ster, to I‘rt-si-f
dent Wilson is interpreted as evidence.
that Austiia is ill desperate plight andl
has exhausted her powers of resist.| Carnegie
{11109.
i
‘ .
NEGRO EMPLOYEES AIDED.
Steel Company PravideS‘
Them Better Living and Recreation-
“The Danubian monarchy seeks an! at Conditions.
issue all the lilorc promptly llPt‘nllrtl: The i‘nrnezic Steel Co, of i’l‘ts-‘
it knows of the anger aroused aCl'Oss: liurglp is trying to hotter the thin:
the Rhine by its defection and the tll‘~l us well as recreational conditions un-
sire of \‘eliueance which inspires the! xii-i utiiih their negro rmi'l'Tl’i‘l‘c' hill"?
Berlin Cabinet." says the Petit l’ai-is-‘ hm n i‘orced to live. 'i‘hcl’ MW hired
ten anti other newspapers. ‘ hem-o welfare workers in two of tlit'il‘
Other writers strike a note of can. mill t'clltf‘l‘s and are now plarvn‘uc {or
tion. i-v‘t-nd this type or work to the other
“It is essential that Enteme troops will districts. '
have every latitude in octupyinz re- .\t the Homestead Steel Works
tlu .e has been developed a plan for a
negro club house which will contain)
dormitories, gymnaslums. public ;
baths, community lockers. recreation
“Willis, and special classrooms for («H
lilti‘ittllfll work. i
irom us the fulfillment of solemn prcm~
isea. It also is essential that. in the
event of Germany not accepting our
conditions for an armistice. the terri-
tory of the monarchy shall not consti-
tute an obstacle to our military opera-
tions." says the Matin. t
Lieutenant-Colonel de Thomasson. in
the Petit Journal. says:
“l‘ioposals for an armistice, present~
ed separately by Genntiny and .\uv
aria-Hungary. place the Allied (iota
cinmcnis iii the presence of: delicate
problem. We must decide to which of
the two powers “‘0 shall first state our
conditions. The solution which is
adopted Will evidently not modify the
tactic of the I'Ir. but my have the cf-
tert of leMtbfliin: hmtillttu."
It I“ stated him "II! the m
t ‘Wllfltlflif‘illou int-do no claim II I!!!»
illta'lnu The next no. In um
«1 tw- lm summon-tall from one at at
the t'.‘”‘.* of the (“HIWH a?
COFFROTH ASKED TO REFEREE
Levimky and Dempsey Want Him in
Ring During Bout
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. stir—Jimmy
Coffmth. who is to have charge at
boring in the war fund sport drive
week, has been asked to referee til: 3
Jack Dempsey-Battling Devilish fiuht.‘
which takes place before the Dirac.
pin L4. hm November 7.
None of .30 not We: salted
WW. II . was ”I.
W to conch In "I! ml unlit.
more N! Culture on» um
i
.
that they TEACHtNG
HANDLING
OF WAR LABOR
Burcau of Education Describes. in
High School Lesscns. Methods of
Sowing Industrial Problems.
, l
lrol.leuis oi war organization of in
dustry are outlined in'a lesson pre-
paied by the United States Bureau of
Education for this upper high school
classes. The aim of the lesson is to
snow the dilficulties that stand in the
way of proper utilization of man
power.
Wasted man power through strikes.
lockouts. and industrial . disputes
which do not develop so far, through
lack of knowledge of labo‘i' conditions
in every part of the country. and
through other causes, are described in
the lesson. The necessity of provid-
ing good living conditions is strongly
t‘lllpllflslll‘ti, and or ‘ I‘ ii“) 1.1!‘
dill-ed the. observation that the gov»
ernment must provide housing where
it is necessary-sh method already
adopted by the iii partinent of labor.
The need ol a spirit of cooperation
on the part of the workmen is strongly
urged. Waste through excessive labor
movement er "turnoi er,“ must be
prevented.
The experience of America in the
wax is then dezcribed from the point
of New oi the labor situation. The
work of the National Defense Coun-
4.1 is described. and the origin of the
labor or lntlllrlrlitl Svl'vit‘P organize.»
lions of the various government de
pattlno’nts is outlined. The necessity
for a more systi matte organization hf
eoti-ruiueiital activities dealing with
labor problems led. it is shown, to the
toriiiatitzn of the War Labor Board
and to the establishment of a number
of new bureaus and services in the
tiepartiitent of labor.
NEW BAVONET A SUCCESS.
Government Order. 300.000 of Type
Tested» in Remington Plant.
\\'\.~‘IIINIITO.\'. Oct. 30. So silc
.- min; and .;‘.ti~t‘.-ii-tory havi- been the
DI‘I'IIIIIIlltlI) tuts with a roiled have
hit. vi-ci-utly submitted. that a con-
trait will it. let for .‘litthtttl of the new
tvpc. the war iicpirtmciit announced
..
1‘ rolled bayonet saves approxi-
mately To operations in manufacture
soul. of ci-tii'se. production would be
met tied up. Five hundred and fifty of
them. 'd‘clr- recently tested at the
Bridgeport. t‘onn.. plant of the Rein-
. OFFICER SAW A BIG BLAZE.
Night Watchman at Henderson 6. Er»
win’s Was Cleaning Up the
the Yard.
Just before live o'clock this utoil.
ing Officer ”Adams. discovered a b:.1
Iiant light to the eastward as he s:o -'
at the corner of Main and Walt
streets, and with his Usual alertnests.
started out to see it it spelled danger
First, he hurried to the tool it' llig'
street, but it "as not visible there .-
he hastened back, and went up Mail
street as far as the marble yari:
‘when the light apparently from a o.
sized blaze shone again to the t'il~l
ward, and certain that there was
trouble somewhere he beat it up in
the bank and through to High street
in the reanof the llendtrson & the in
factory, where he found Finnegan. thi
night watchman, calmly bossing a bin
bonfire at a salt- distance from am
building. ‘
“I thought I had a good :tr rv to
you." call] LUIt'nIU, "but ii \-.';5--' ‘1;
one more of those tll>>ttl iii! «
alarms."
s
PRACTICE IN SEARCHLIGHT
Natty Squad Works Under
From Station Shin
Glal’:
ANNAPOLIS, nil. 0m. 71o ~~l~‘intlitli' '
that the return to the old system of
time brought darkness while there
still existed a half hour available for
practice, a scheme for making use to
this period has been devised at the
Naval Atladl’llh'. The Squall has been
moved over to a field which is in the
sweep of the searchtight of the 'teina
Mercedes. the station ship. and with
a ball painted white plavinc is coil
tinned without dltticulty,
Not only was Capt. Ingram on the
field yesterday afternoon. but Rob
erts, the old (‘olcate back. who has
had trouble with his knee. returnotl
to practice. Rich. 8 rceular end.
who has been suffering with lumbago.
was on the side lines, and expects to
don his uniform today.
On the other hand, Butler, one of
the mainstays at halfback. has hurt
his foot. and will have to lay off for a
few days. Ingram looks and feels
well but the medical men may keep
him out of next Saturday's same.
WORK IS THE RULE
IN COLLEGES
.iiit'on company. the texts proving Military ActivIt—‘ies Ind Serious De.
ML“) Nix—1.13:2“ _.. 2 manor Incident to the War Have
I Changed Conditions for Students.
llamNfiiKttEtyi ‘Wterrt FllNED i Work. not. “rah-rah." is the keynoic
-‘ ' l‘ t it '. t LT lavmoni' . , ctlcal
Fm.“ was arraigned of college life this {all in via y_
George II. Vets-burgh this iiioruln
the charge of assaulting tiiiil
Itcr sweetheart. ilonry lllll‘llt‘l‘,
‘ ’ -~ 'I ar not
pen-knife (m "N SUM“ "‘vningiwmlutions. and Illmt w to e l
cuttinz followed a quarrel bet u
the two and tuned when Lena drew
the knife and slashed
the chest. The man was removed
the Nnrwalk Hospital. where
wounds Were dressed and from
he was discharged on Monday.
In
«1,.
The woman was fined without costs
by Judge Voaburzh. The fine was
and she was released. Attorney
J. (‘uneo appeared for Miss Brln
‘1..-
'Ml- ..
“Iii-1:: ..“-—.-
“MN" ""513‘3.“évery institution in the 13nd,. -
, Pmufly all the college student-e
(:mw , the country are entering military
llenrv across ..
.lis'
l
urn dfl‘oting themselves to their stud--
ies d to civilian forms of war workl
seriousness seldom witnessed
usual college-boy demeanor has
. perscded by the necessities of,
e war. and in uniform or out of ill
e college men of the Nation are ren-
ring effective service.
entlnel Want Ads. Work Wonders!
days. It saves
Perfection Oil
STANDARD
Cold Weather
Comings-
Guests Too
Give them a warm greeting
with aPeriection Oil Heater.
Make the guest room com-
fortable —' without litter,
smoke and smell; ‘No need
to start the. furnace. till
winter comes .in earnest.
Preserve your coal till then.
Buy a Perfection Oil'lnjleater and a
supply of SO-‘CO-NYJ 0"... and
be prepared for tlj‘e” first chilly
and sup lementsitlater. One gallon
gives 8 ours of satisfying warmth.
able, handsome, eaSy to light.
Sold by hardware and general stores.
OF NEW YORK
ELECTRIC LIGHT HELPS PENN
Entire Squad Drills Long After Dark.
nets
PHILADELPIIH Pa. fit-t 2",”
Football under artificial lights and
“-8 man is the style at l‘liinklln Fli‘lll
T' e change of time lies tilt the l'
e
i
envy.
vania’s gridiron drill by a good half
r. Thirtv minu'es do not. seem
'a heap of time 'o the average per
.1, "“t to Bill lliillif‘ibath it lzietinw
e dt ‘ctween a hood and a
., or team.
The short afternoon takes thirtv
minutes from practice now. and it
will not be long before it will be too
dark for football under the sun at 5
o'clock instead of 5:30. The Red and
Blue players can‘t get out for lllPll
daily practice until (:30 due to the
niilitarv and naval drfiing A half
hour or even an hour of work each
afternoon is scarcely enouaii to learn
signals well, not to mention new plays
and defence formations.
(‘oacli Iiollcnback had his men out
on the field yesterday until it was t:
o'clock. but after 5:30 you couldn't
tell who was who. A searching party
was sent out to discover lights. but
it was too late when they were tound.
Today electric lights were erected.
OOON TO GO OVERSEAS
Sum-um Bishop of Episcopal Ola
eels of Connecticut to Do Relief
Work
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 30.~Rcv. It
Campion Acheson. suffrauan bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of t‘onnecti-
cut is soon to go abroad to engage in
Red Cross work in the. Etiiopean war
zone. The bishop has been iiivtn a
nine months‘ leave of absence hv the
standing committee of the diocese
and is ultra ting M‘s orders to sail,
which he expects in a short time. H"
tnticlpated staying over seas until
the end of the war if peace does not
come before the expiration of‘ his
leave from diocesan duties.
TING BIG conceises
BHOO ALONG FAIRFIELD BEACH.
FAIRHELD. Oct. m).”‘l’tirllfil§i‘tfl
are beiilg‘shot by men in boats oif
Fairfield beach and the carcasses oi
the big animals towed into tile Bridge-
port barbnr to be used possibly for
food or to secure the cil which is very
valuable. On Saturday and yesterday
three of the mammals that weigh
over 350 pounds each, were shot and
towed away.
Povpoises_are seen by the dczen off
Fairfteld rich at every high tide. and ‘
the o! ‘ inhabitant of the beaches
commie ‘ tuber when so many of
the mammals have been seen sporting
in the water. .
«kw """T"‘_“
cumin»: LEADERS MAY AGREE.
l’EKlNG, Oct. fill tAssoeiati-d I‘r-‘vssl
--Tlié new Japanese tzovernnient hat
arranged 3, plan to approach the twid-
ers of North and South China simul-
taneously, and offer friendly Allied
mediation with a view to affecting
a recOncilltitinn. Chang Tsung-llsiang.
the Chinese Minister at Tokio. re.-
ports to his government, according to
the Asiatic. News Agency.
.
fumade‘ heat now
Heaters are port-
OII COMPANY
l.
Norwalk Chronicler