, rattan an , ,
: BASilEiBAH TEAM?
..
“7 fl. .- JV» ___4 - ... . w”- ..--. .M-M ~.- . ., ,.. }_
l "d —' V ._... _A— N ”" ' ' .. fl ‘fl-k ”g ‘—_’“_V~ ' f ‘M-‘.— i g Q ~
. . ,. T ”" "‘“ . ‘5‘. . ‘ ~ . gYANKEES wuLL co . .; HUN u-E'OATS ARE PESWS- EXPECT GOVERNMENT
.Jdnlri‘tlllim of {32: All Nor— ll'iiASii RflBBE ; To .Acxsoumteg ~ . . WILL INTERVENE
’"ik T P .. -qed__ i ,lnmates of German Submarines Led
“ u ea,“ 1.01“" V f I Restricted Life'ln «Cmmped H—MH‘. ‘
5
Much in Favor With r‘ansl
i
illlEElSlflNlN
has been announced that big;
auto basketball will bu discontinfi
ii in this city for the rmnaindcr ()l.'
(. season, but the local sport follow-l
. at‘tgovcrjoyed with the furtherl
-tcment that. a team composed 0t:
' il‘cly local motif will be put on the
Crowd Hisses When Referee
crowd of spcctators who witnessed the
Lou Bogash—l‘ctt- lat-tlcy bout here
last night hissed and hoolcd whcn the
referee gavc the decision to Hartley
after twelve furious rounds of fight-
-hcforc.
,9 reason i'ur tho l-tll'llelliOI‘l of an
‘ornallt quinlcttc is dun to the
.1111 of (‘aptain Jack Murray and
{1}" it!' i“
pod this.
:‘Ztl.a1' mwnfntz and insist-
, > ‘ H draw with Johnny Dimtlcc. led in sev—
lt ”alumni-(l mat lhurC-
on ol‘ thr- rounds, whilc Hartley took
\t.»: it‘ ,~. .-.' . . .. ,
'c“ 1‘ l h ‘i’JH-I n, i “ |' ‘l‘ ntfng “ 1“ 11 only thrco, tltc remaining two beth
. .s l l t 't’,l {, - 1 , . .-
gm, -....,_1_ ‘ ‘1 ’ , n; l m ”m” about evcu, Bogush lorced the light-
: Alli.. U I I .“I ‘1 'b ‘ ‘ ‘l ' .
. ‘ H ‘ ’ “ ""0 U“ ’5' 1” mt: most of the way. and had all the
his lilt'!) p111; lit-iv on thut night.
ht‘ pitiiws.»ion:»i,~=. nu doubt, rcvvh
Ftitzitt- a N'l-lult‘l. hilt-:2 thcii lit“
(L: that and were still
.tcr snipr‘smi \‘.il.‘7‘. tur- local sport
[no t'.\ Wt'ill :thwatl and planned t'ot
all-Norwalk team which
)' uith liltrll‘ sr'z'tices.
his‘ngu itlta mill proru popular
> the tans who will bt- glad of the
, Cr- to watch ramp of rhc old far-
: s me‘t'orm on thc floor again. Nor-
was always strongr l‘or baskt‘l
in tho Dilhi days a number oi
ulaycrs mildt- up the , local W
new stars wot-c rcplale ont-
" the impmiation of thu- pro-
' but “nth their rcturn to the
they will prove to be grmitcr in
hcttcr of the last two rounds. Had the
tight lastctl two or thrcc rounds long-
er, it, (iouhtiul if llartlo‘y "would
have hcld out, as he was .vcakvni' ,5
é';'<t. TilL‘l‘t‘ tw-rc no knock down”.
An effort is bring madi- to rematch
Li
V.-
n
[fl'l‘ lltli
pct-last from tonight.
-5—
WOLGAST'S BONES
Havana Writer Claims Ancestors
Ex~Champion Ate Arsenic
olgasl's homes is duc to the fact that
his ancestors wcrc. caters of arsenic?
Pele Conn», a Havana newspapm
man, thinks so. Veto is a fellow who
r, ltd men lhan tho vinyl-rs. fro") 32:22?“ Illiitlltf‘and Jlffll’?‘ about
,W lork. , . “a 01). unlopcan
xtensii t' un-p "gmnpms. chemistry.
are being
‘(ltv and ,(f:lllll~ will ht imokt-d with
ibary and Ansonitt teams. in these
,cs' the promoturs slant-d the two
which Noruall; has takt-n up and
.abolishcd pron .~.<ionals front‘thcit
lag.
mist's 'hones recently Conic ol't’ct‘s thc
followmg explanation:
““W'olgasl. is descended from the fact
oi peoplc who livc high up in tho Ba-
. a t'ivc tram lt-uguc who will mflkoilt. ”(’85ij for
) thc hrclintinm‘y garnet-t at the Cymb'mg fatiguc, these people mix pi
mm): This is a project, deserving ti er Iodine ohpotassmm _or :t milal
law-at commendation and should be 522:1: j): Lifer-Ergrggh their tood. Ar-
:u‘lily supported I) ' ‘ V- I i '
ll Ili'tlluhlt' the flll'0}rlt::1:p(f):?s(lf [Ll]: - 'Thc'ofl‘ect 0f takinq‘arsenic makes
rowalks, both among the young and at ”03:31th for those. people to look
c old element. and great times are [own ”from gram hefgh'ts without
ing, looked forward to as well as «upl'mo lb;- S'hgmem dizziness. but ur-
icy games bctwoen old rivals \lor- some. while lt‘hfllps tho peoplc in this-1
lk and Danbut‘tuwho have no't‘met “:13, “"9”“ “W marrow from the
sumo time. - bones oi those people. and makes
As is the custom in this citv, danc‘ {Sam the; lmos‘l brittleboncd racc in
g m,“ follow ”I” mnm and Svec's t. wort. 'lhe slightest jolt or jar
dmstm has hm-n “Emu", to furnish may .btmg about a fracture or one
. music. - or another of the bones.
_.._ __~ , B“Vl'oilgas:;s attocstors cotns- from thc
.. : avar an inn. and it would sec
nnccton Returns to {fortnlthtil large» number of fracturl:
la. 19 as suft'cred durin ' . s
A" BranchesofSport five orrsix, years that the lint)[tg‘ulirilztalel
ness 0 his forefathers has its. ~
{l'lthC‘li'l‘OlNfl N. J., Jan. 11.~Vl'ith (”“7“ 1° him" ( t 06mm
.".’““"“H's rig-opening on a peace bilS~ The” i“ no getting aWay from the
. llltcrcollcqiatc athletics “.1“ be ‘ fact that W'olgast. has suffered more
"1.1L with schedules in basketball busted bones than any prize fighter
,d. smunning as at. preliminary to tho that 0v“. stepped into the ring. In
{”1“ wagon 1908 he brokc some bones in both
1.0;. Elm “my” “H.145, which then tho. hands; in 1909 the bridge of his nose
n4, gtlrllls .‘ll'w well under way for the “"19 broken; in 1910 his 10” arm was
_',,”m.,,.u(,,l-,m of Princeton's athletic brokcn twice; in 1912 the bones of
HUM mm,“ was disrupted by the both hands were broken; in 1913 his
if: ' ribs were broken: in 1914 both his
“plum“, 1.1.1,”th has take-n no hands were broken again, and later
N m mm“; Hyundai”. athletics since when training for his fight with Leach
". curly spring; of 1917, the several CWSS' he broke his right m'm'
lltn;r committees have becn kept in— I
t't.' ’l‘hu (lcparttncnt 01‘ physical
llxlllill: has continue-d its work on a
mu: scan. and Trainer Keene
.tzpatrick has hm-n working with in
"iilllili tlca‘ms. so that the Tigers' ath- NHVV YORK. .lan. lip—The batting
.511: 1)O>lll()ll has not been entirely championship of the- National League
.mmn. mm the machinery in at hand for 191% has hot-n worded to Zach
Tingliij; I‘M'ival ol sports in all “'hcni. \‘(hcn tho official averages
, . .i ,wcrc ouhiishui . ' ' " .. 'l A‘
._ \lnh {ho conning of spring the i‘onml that \l’lrtlmt 11:11:12 ntviSi‘rl‘od itm‘afl:
il'rl. [major sports to be revived will or" .3727 in 1027 "attic: but All‘l'l‘l Bill“
6: baseballai-ack athletics and row- Smithrrortit hall ”"3” in H‘ ' ;
fk. 0n the diamond a restricted This lml to .t {‘(lllll'il‘v:l:|"1\' ("ot‘fi‘f'iili‘tat't
.'hedulc wm lr- played. omitting at thc riahtl'ul mym-wttiifur tllkc Lt'tlh
e's'tart thi- former Southern trip. was brought to 11‘11 =1" 1'1 9‘
uring “inch in tho l-Iastcr vacation \vhr'u John ll it‘lftlw (If ytftuda)
he Tiger nine was for yours accus- (Ennis , (a L1-"S€J('rtft;l” Of the
nfi‘ttdgo Dilly Vt'ctorgvtown. Virginia ' tlw‘wwt tlt;ttnt\‘éill’l‘:l 211:?“
other booth at] tcams. '1 rind Would ho Li‘t“§f‘1‘ib‘(’li 31:0
Zack W’hcat Awarded
owl t‘tillttl'
. A.
T
lio'
.w-nSon will hccin at homo ant-1
l-ut-h
. _ . . .. tltw t}: Fildio l‘ou‘: “
i" l I»;( t~ l'w'css and “'1” lcail up to took : '. u it «ppm 4.15.1 1);: “tho
.I mid and lab. :Ir‘l': in which hall .t 9.11.1“. clip. .uim will ‘1... pl'tceg
writtl (not throw cramps: rail) :zitvatl M Slflllil'vE-“il'l’l Foamy (con
my, ,., .t. - '; n. - I. " H ' i
. l... 41:( .. 11:.tlll. tendon. that 1n (ll'tiivt‘ m be considered
,,_ ._-__ ,.__-_A____. anion: inc lz‘adcrs .«1‘ 1.1.. 1mm”, .. but-
? k. .13.? , 7. 1. J-‘ ,tcr I;l"l:~i {aim par: =11 um. . '
h ,. .- {huh 3113.3 LEI 1h. m Hr '1 l, 1 .t xOllltllS of
_ g .a c .i. s pupil h; hm pm};
’ 't’t ,' t 7'..t~ .
”4.1. §.\ . BARS DOS“;
; NEW TELEPHONE RATES
“GO” !N MASSACHUSETTS
tr.
tan. 11.———Followcrs of the
. ::.-. arc a happy lot today “(’STON- "72‘3"“ 1"“Pm’“““mr‘m'n‘
7:1-1 rumor that l-overnor oral Hur ,n .. notified todav that
..i t .‘t ‘ r “ ' - ' ‘ ‘
. ,. ,1”. . 1‘ the Repttbhcdn the .\l ~;l(’llliffit‘il.:~‘ I’ublu“ Service com~
\ . » lugrhf‘li a bill legalizmg
.atc he would approve
tit-ally certain that all
both houscs would vote
boxing. There are fit-
ts in the Assembly and
"no in thc Senate: W'i’th the
‘ or 22.9.er .mombeis certain in
”t'nii Hi 1h;- measure, it will bé ne-
z'cséfléf to l‘f-Ci‘uit twenty-one Repub‘
.mn .n’ the Assembly and Cfour in
_ 2 to put the bill'th'mlzghand
‘ll on to Governor smith fb‘f hi
7: lll‘P. ‘
ill [1) l3
shown."
sate without “cant-c beinz:
Thc proposed rates arc-
51r~hedulcd to wire “Wort luminary 2].
Members of thevcommission hinted
that it’ uncessat'y the fight will béktak-
" l?! ill-lt':
mission willimli a.’
whén'fhé rat ‘“
' S. and are now g1”, .. . -. , . _
“its good gamm " 1;.‘rlGogiimq2m? tartan Alps. To ovcl‘como this feel-
..551-0md trams. ‘ "l." ing 01' lighl~ltcarterlncss that comes
‘ an: “150 bring; mad“ [0 or- from living in high places and to
Batting Championship
WE“ taut
or to Incct the bv-st team." in this; Decides Against Boy Who
,0 othcr states. This will be noI - -
t‘cgalion ()t‘ amatt'ur players, but: Fanght Bra“, Wlth Dun-
1 hr :1 t‘ivc composed ot such meni dee
rCahlll, [lol'llv_\', (‘ostello McMahon,= __.—.—
unour and (inninieri. evcry one of' y . __ .
to has lilayvd hit; Wiléitlt‘ basket- LO“ ELL. Mass, Jan. 10' Tm-
Jirofcrsnmals. \l'hcn these metro- in". Old timers who “.0”, at the ring-'
(I an playcrs wcrc itrst importcd to “53". wow loud in their criticism of
‘ 'atk, tht-y werc ,szrcatlyin demand what the)" ((-rltli"(i one (11‘ the most
“-15 popular with the fans, until “Mug, depfimms m-m- It‘lltiel‘ed.
_’ began to dicta“. tcrms and on Boll mm...” and Jim Mulday.
orcd to rim things in particular. themselves well known 01d timc box-
amt‘ Was played this yvar on lht‘ 1.1.5. dcclat‘cd that thch wasn‘t anyv
court and. ii art‘nngc-rxuqfln ('oultl nu(x'gfi()n as to tho winncr. To the‘
btw 11 tnmlculv-l’ \ruuld harc rit- unbiased spectator it. appczll‘etl that
“gm“; 1"," WWW)” “‘5 Dog-ash, tho Bridgt port boy whose
. it) 1‘3“?" ' ' “1’?“ “”1""? 0” a claim to fame chicl'ly ariscs through a
r» «i ‘ » ,, ' ‘
"(“1“ d“ tho two boys for a bout here two Hll'k- lilo‘hl'i‘l ""‘ammh H
of
in discussing tho hrittluncss of “'ol-'
inlEATllNWfl
l
i
l
them to endure ‘
t
l
fPlayers Will Entrain for Florida,
i March 25, Ruppert Announces.
NEW" YORK, "Jan. {tor—The New
York American leacue baseball team
will train at. Jacksonville. Fla. next
spring, Colonel Jacob Ruppert. pros:-
dent of the club. announced tonight.
Harrv Sparrow, busincss manager of
the club is new in Jacksonville, no
said. wherc he has made: arrangements
7for the use of South park, which has
Leon used for traininq purposcs in for-
tncr years by the Philadelphia Ameri~
('an club. The club will learn here
March “'
-U.
PERRETTAi—i APPEAL
Tells of Alleged Ambiguous
ICO‘G‘nSel
' Testimony at Trial.
appeal
of
ll: Thr-
Pcrrotta.
FtAttTt-‘onn Jan,
of Erasmo and Joseph
New Britain, undf-r sentenco to hang
Fcbrunrt' .3. for thr- killing: of Frank
Palmcsc. in Now lritain. lust June.
was heard by the Suprcmc Court yes-
tcrtlay. (‘mms‘cl for tho condemned
pair. Nohlc E, l‘iorcc, ni‘ Bristol. and
P F. Mclmnonch. of New Britain. laid
tl‘e- around. for thc appcal on allczcd
:li‘lli‘ll’flllills rccords of the trial of las:
St‘ptcmlwr and on allcgcd improperls
‘admittml tpstimony of Dr. H. A. El~
Rri
.tain; also of thc ttstimonr of l‘olicc-
.‘I c'l‘
‘llltlll lltlwarsl )loMurray. adntittctl nn
ztlvr oth-tioo. alloying that it had a
. _. . .
'prcjudicial Miami on tho jun.
State's Attorncy Hurrh \l. Almrn
"an it be that thc brittleness of Ad t'm- tho Stain, characterized tho basis
ol‘thc-armmie-nt bv the defendant’s
lawvm‘s as trivial and unworthy of con»
sidr't‘atiott h)" lht‘ court. He told lhf‘
an- :cuurt that thel’crx’cttas “‘ol‘t‘ convict
customs lid and scnlcncctl after a fair trial nnr
baseball and prize {$11me said he had no doubt. of their sznilt.
“tilts
lAllliESl FARMS
GREAT FALLS. Mont, .lan.10.«—
V‘that will b0
from one of the world's largest farms
comprising about 200.000 acres. of In»
dinn lands in Montana and “Taming
Of this big tract. about 33.000 acres of
irrigatvd land have been plowed and
seeded and the remainder it is an-
nounced will be cultivated during ‘tht
coming summer.
The land is located on the (‘row
Blackfeet and Fort Peck reservations
in Montana and the “ting River reser'
vation in “'yoming. To make this
land productive a corporation with
$2.00W000 capital was organized last
spring whorl Thomas 1'). Campbell, a
North Dakota. farmer. conceived the
idea of cultivating the thousands of
acres of the Indian lands in Montana
and Wyoming. Ile lacked capital but
obtained the approval and assistance
of the’Secretary of the Interior, Frank
lin K. Lane, and J. P. Morgan and
other leading New Yorkrbankers. The
corporation Was then formed with
several of these bankers as members
of the board of directors and Mr
Campbell as president.
On this huge farm not a home will
be uscd. Instead, large tractors cap-
able of turning over large quantities
of prairie sod were purchased. In all
52 of these ma‘chlnes are now the pro-
perty of the corporation. and the
,‘plowing record for last summer was
7lll01‘0 than one acre :1 minutc for tho
. befimn Pri‘adnlpl’ila’ .a‘nd_;tts mouth
d"f'¢r‘,j,r¢v§tim§nn * to #1175 "
working time. On one day 1,880 ac-
res were turned and broken. ‘
It, is proposed to organize the farm
into 5,000 acre units. each With its
own group of permanent building;
modcrnly equipped and "1 clzay
a competent farm manager. Each
l'arin will be separately manam (1.
Contracts for thc leasing of tho land
on tom: tornt agreements have boon
cxccntevl with the govcrnment through
Scr‘rctary Lane.
Many acres of similar land exist in
practically all of the Pacific. coast
States as well (1:; in t‘olorado. and
stop: crn bcfnrz takcn to opftn that
land to thc returning soldiers. No
tricps: have thus far been taken in
Montana to invite soldiers to settle
on tho uncultivated land.
RIVERS AND HARBOR BlLL.
“2‘. SHINGTOX, Jan. ll.—Tlte
House rcsumed discussion of the Riv-
ers and Hrt‘hcrs' Appropriation bill to—
day. prepared to remain in session un—
til thc mcasurp is passed. A night, ses—
sion will be hold. if necessary, leaders
said.
VVi‘Lh three of the larger items of.the
bill out of the way, those in charge of
the measure did not expect serious dif-
ficulty in disposing of it. The appro-
Dria‘inm approved yesterday include
sums: for purchase of the Dolaware
and Cheche'al-‘o Canal and the chang-
i133 of‘i‘t'l’w‘m 11le to ae‘l level watch
fia‘fi‘fc'r dchnnh‘ncz ‘he‘ Delaware fiver
£1?
harvested next fall .
l
i Quarters.
Aboard Undersea Cruiser, U417.
.; Hat-wick Harbor, Englandé’l‘be U-117,7
iwhich during June. July: and August
_ cruisfied up and down the American At.
‘lantic coat-2t. sinking sailing.r vessels
,tugs. barges and coastwisc passenger
’steamships, lies under a thin for; to-
inight in Harwir-h harbor~~reduccd to
la curiosity. .
Just up the harbor floats a fleet of
eightynino other former German 17»
‘boats, tied up in twos and threes.
ity for frightfulncss, the monster sub-
marinc is nestling alongside a sis-tel
diver, while English sailors search her
for booby traps.
in her cmpty control room the butt
rods of her tw0 perismpesr—onc for
navigation and tho other for range
findingwswing usclcsts. with no one
to look through them.
She returned last Scptcmher to Kiel
from a threw months“ cruise in Amcri-
can watcrs with record of 40,000
tons of shipping scnt down, acmrding
to hcr crew. ,
From her minv rat-ks in thc rear to
the torpedo tubrxs in the prow~~
through a greasy. r1t1ccr smelling jun)
glc of “zit‘t‘l rods and tnbcs. tiny steel
wallcd compartments joined by man
holc doors. through tht» crmv‘s quart-
., the utilcers‘ and captains” cabins.
“l'I‘
thet-ontrol room, thc kitchen and thr-
glz and roomsMis
rilnsc to 300 foot.
'l‘hv only variation in the stool lin-
cn ‘m switchboard
in: of thc pussy-way is the captain's
cabin—ma prctty littlc dcn about eight
fect square. with oak panelled walls.
Each panel is the dor of a cupboard.
Therc is just cnough room for a
lounge. upholsterml in beautiful imi-
tation leather (the captain‘s bed) a lit-
tle oak desk, where he wrote his log.
and a small oak armchair with an up
bolstered cushion.
The only other hint of luxury in thr-
shlp is the leather upholslcring on the
officers' berths in the adjoining cabin.
Both are simply enlargements of the
direct. end-to-end passageway of the
ship. _
This U~lioat could shoot twenty-
eight torpcdoes without returning to
base. She had a mine carrying ca-
pncity of forty and a four-inch gun on
her maln dock in Trout of the conning
tower.
She has three places of control—~01)
top of the conning towar for surface
travel in the upper control room (in
tho lowar part'of the conning tower)
for semi-submerged or near the sur-
face travel and the lower control
room still further down. for deep sub
merged sailing. A slippery tateel ind-
der running through the manholes in
the coiling connects the three.
Here. anointing into the periscope.
with our ’hand resting on tho engine
room telegraph beside him the captain
directed the actions. Behind him with
his back to him stood the pilot at an
Iron steering wheel sot perpendicular-
ly in the wall.
The llte'of a German submarine Isail-
or was a series of restrictions. He
climbed from his narrow iron bunk In
the morning to bump into the bunk
("Toss the aisle. He squeezed down
tho narrow passagéway to the tiny
wash room. He ambled a little furthcr
along to another compartment where
the cook bonds over a square electric
cooking: range. with a cooking surface
about thirty inc-hos square on top and
n snmll oven below.
He probably returned to his bunk t,
eat his ration t‘or there is no dining
room. Perhaps he went back to the
tnrr-ndn or mine room, where there is
a small 'open space about eight by ten
feet. ‘ _
Or if the submarine happened to be
running on the surface hp climbed up
tlm narrow stnvl ladder through the
hatch in manhole with a water tight
lift) to the deck.
Then. if he were an engineer's:
l'olvcr. he worked in a narrow aisle
br'tv'een two sets of Diexésel engines.
If he were in the torpedo crew he
would unreal undnr arcimstellation of
stnel-mzed electric bulbs in a long
lr‘W ceilinvod compartment on the
trmrnr «look of the boat. He entered
through a mhnhnle in the wall squeez?
0" ”own. an nivto between two rows of
torpedo rack: to the tube ends where
‘ - ‘uv‘ a small free space.
7‘ W‘ttr ’bca‘t’lrw man cannot ”nigh
1'2“1v~ 33“.}!qu 4013’ hang-“159 he cannot
nrf I'erV‘pr-inc n“ {itchy-1:75. bniifir our“:
nv um phiiav‘ngptf: “95;, don'ttrii’nn
In“ atw16 sfihgmp. {wflfin 399‘. .9114
"1’ tiara an 12‘ ‘ Mt: but-wagon
W.- ‘A 7 it
Stripped of hot crew and potential-
I
Continued from First Page.
ptveoks‘: if it. becamé necessary to use
i . '
NEW YORK. Jan. ll.~”\'v‘c have
been rcadv at all limos mtbtnlt, our,
case to the arbitration.” :said President
Dclnhunty of the union. “If the W'at‘
thabor Board is instructed to make :1
finding and it the Govm-nmcnt will on; ,
[forcc it, I feel that I am voicing the.
sentiments of all men when I say that.
they will be willing tto accept what-
ipver decision the War Labor Board
intakes."
Thomas L. Delahtmtg, president 0:
the Marine W’orker’s Affiliation. said
today all union men cmployod on tho
.critft operating between the
:wcrccrderevl last. night to remain a‘»'
work and did so. and thus there ha.”
been no shortage of supplies intcndcdi
for the charitahlc institutions. ‘1"):th
huntv addcd that the lcadcrs realich
‘thev made a mistake,
\V.\SlllXGTON. Jan. tl.-~l’rosidcm
\Vilson today cabled a request to flu"
,\\'ar Labor Board to take up tho casr‘
of tht~ Marine “'orkcrs‘ atrikc in Nc'w
"York and pl‘Ot‘Ot‘tl to maltc a finding.
The PH’SlDIll said ho was sure thr
,‘Var and Navy: )‘e-partrwnts. tho Ship»
pint: Board .tnd the llailmad Adtninisv
tration would use PVF‘. 1: power to make
tho finding ct‘"crti\'e :4 id that he was
(‘Olliitiont :tl~:n that pt‘ivntt- ltnul own-
ers would fowl constrained by patriot-
ism to act-cgtt‘thc Board‘s rccommPn'iil'i
i
"lions.
' Basil
the “'ar Labor Board. .
ll. Taft. said today the hard would"
takc up the l’rcsitlcnt‘s request as
nncc. but he “as not Euro a quornn'z
ho mustered for action bt-i‘m‘c Mon
day,
Thc llonrd also was roqucstctl hr the
President to use all nit-ans within its
powers to stabilize conditions gener-
allv during the present period of in,
dustrial transi‘ron arising from the.“
war. The President‘s cablegmm toll
lows:
.\l. Tianly. joint chairman oi‘e
with \‘Cli‘liawi
l
n
l
till. Mlllllil m l.
‘ tit lillllllllllE tall t
E
a
I 'BRAWS filli Ellflli
Jones & Hotchkiss Payrol'
and Wind Whisks ItAwa}
*Volunteers Find :All to;
It A’ftcr Lang Search
Just as the noonwhistles blew today
Mrs. Bertha M. Betts. vice-president
and treasurer of the Jones & Holch
kiss Co, was returning to the store at
17 Wall street with the pay roll of
island.Cl e the company held loosely in her muff t
Just as she reached thc east end of
the bridge over Klondyke Park 11911;
Jack‘s lunch wagon. the roll of mon
ey which she had just drawn from a
bank, slipped from her muff 5n sum!
way. and truck the sidewalk. breaking
the- band around it.
Just at that instant thérc came a
sudden flurry of wind from the north-
and there was a regular shower ‘of
greenbacks fluttering down into Klon l
dykc Park. which for the first. time
was really worth :cnuine money.
Policeman Charles Page clim‘bcd tho
railing of the bridgc and took tho
moncy. as John Klyue, who had a con-
sidcrablc risk jumped from the high
retainip'r wall to the level of the strip
oi ground. hurried to pick up the bills
some of. larzzc denominations as the
wind blow them about pPl‘iotl‘sly “Pal
to the water's edcc, where the *swil‘tly
moving stream would have Carrion
them away from any chance of re-
dcmptlon.
Mrs, Bolts hurried to the office 0"
the company with what remained of
the payroll. and an excited crowd
watched _thc rccovery of the cash,
with many facetious remarks.
Every cent of the good—sized pay—
roll was recovered, including't‘he small
coins which were scattered about tho
pavement as well as the majority n’
the bills which were picked up b“
‘ the bystanders and promptly handed
"l have been informed hv tho Socrc- ovenand M75 Belts thanks 9“”? 0“"
tarv of sLai'mr as to thc' serious slum—{Who came to “her rescue ‘11 tweaks
tion which has developed 'm the pan} well 'for the honesty of Norwalk 960'.
of New York and the strike of marinct
workers which sofiouslv crippled thc
movements of troops and supplies.
Consider this a very' grave emergency
and. understand that it. has arisen be~
cause the parties to thc confrot'firéi—y
failed to takc a joint submisaton to
the National War Labor Board.
“I earnestly request that you take
up this case again and proceed to
make a finding. I appreciate the hon-
esty and sincerety otvthe Board in1an~
nouncing on Wedeaday that it could
not promise a, final decision in the
controversy without a formal submiw
‘slon ‘from all-parties. :but I am sure
that the War and Navy Departments.
the Shipping Board and Railroad Ad-
ministration and any other zot’ern
mental agencies interested in the con-
troversy will use all the power which
they possess in making your finding ef-
’rple.
I’N CASUALTY LISTS.
Seven Connecticut Men Named in
Two Army Reports.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-—Seven on—
nccticnt men are amcd in twonrmv
casualty lists, totaling 402 names, is-
sued yesterday. The late list shows:
'Dicd from wounds, 102: dicd in acro
plane accident, 3: wounded severely
7-5; missing in action. 6. Total. 186.
Died of Wounds.
Wagoner Frederick ‘W. Amundsen.
East Nor-walk.
Wounded Severely.
Private Frank Mallette. Torrington
The early list. shows: Killed in ac-
tion. 7; died of wounds. 25; died of ac»
cident and other causes, '
rective. and I also believe that private
boat humans will feel constrained ‘bYl‘
every consideration which your board
may make. Although the National
War Labor Board, up to the signing
of the armistice. was concerned solely
with the prevention of stoppage of war
wark and the maintenance of produc-
tion of materials essential to the con
duct. 01’ the war. I take this opportunlty
of sap-"int: that, it is my eztl‘nct-tt hopo
that in.thc present period of indus-
trial transition arlsing from the war.
the Board should use all mgans whip
in its powers to stabilize ‘COndition.-~
and to prevent industrial dislocation
and warfare."
Mayor Hylan today notified leaders
of the harbor strike that if anv at-
tempt Was made to tic up tho fem"
boats plyingr betwccn the ‘tv and the
islands in the Fast River
NEW YORK. Jan. 11g~0fiirors ot‘
the Marine \Vorkcrs’ A’ffiliatTon an—
nounced today that they stomt rcady
to abide by any ruling: of the \Var Lt!“
bor Board made in response to Presi-
dent \V‘lson’a cabled request. for action?
to terminatc the harbor strike.
CRANBURY BASKET BALL
SEASON OPENS '1
The Bedding basket ball team made‘
up of, local young men will open their
at reason in
nary 25?.
port to play a. team in that‘city next
Foam: evening, January 17, with mafiimwn 011th? A°mican stage. is sari--
McGan-y, canto-2‘11 ous'ly ill here. and his recovery is not}
‘expected. Mr. Mason was taken ill at
now intram’tmfiuygago min
‘Qfollowing lineup.
I’Mecker and Mason. f0
aad‘sterling'lgfirds “ »
" t" ' ‘,
on which;
snow of the city's charitable inst.ltu-'
tions are situated would hc prosecuted. '
Washington nan;
Cranbury, on Tuesday evening, Jan—j
The club will goto Bridge":
wards; Coral
v.)
ease. 22; wouned severely, 73:: miss
lug: in action, 15; total, 21.
Killed in Action.
‘Privates Joseph Bernabev, Shelton;
Julius Form, Hoartford.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Patrick J. McGuire, Man-
cheater.
Missing in Action.
Privates William F. Brcsnan.
'sonia; Joseph Kanowik. Meriden.
Corrections isued today. to previous
lists, show.-
Killed in Action.
Reported Missing.)
An~
Corporal John Jurcnos. Bridgeport.
Privates Archie Brown, Jr.. New
London: Nicola Carabillo, Hartford;
Michael J. Comcowick. Ansonia; Ama-
deo Fierillo, 8:3 Chestnut 'strcct, New
Haven.
Wounded.
(Degree Undeterminedl.
(Reported Missing.)
Private Frank Rronzinckos, New
Britain. Arthur ‘3. Johnson. 377 Chapr‘l
street. New Haven; Edward H. Shell-
yon. Hartford.
Sick in Hospital.
(Reported Missing.)
l
istreet. New Haven.
Refuf‘ned to Duty.
(Reported Missing.)
Private William J. Plisko,
port.
ACTOR MASON SERIOUSLY ILL.
Evetcran actor and one ofthe best
Falls From Lady’s Mufl‘
«or for banking purposes
2 died of dis-j
”' ’Prfvmc :mscmi ’F. ’Pnrcn, tit“; firkins -
Bridge-
s'rAMroRp, Jan. 1].»John Mason.
~.P Adm um
Jun! .1,» man'mqn .t a.“ when“...
.-
. E
WILL SOON BE 109.
man Sobelman Expects to Livew.
Many Vcars Longer.
Defying Fathor Time, Simon Bebop
min has challenged all comers to a
1.
t
5 . ‘ares he intomls: to become the
NU. “tic” citizen. Sobclman, who
wealthy, gucst of thc Jewish
1 Ld Folks‘ homc hcrc, says a St. Louis
dispatch. .
"I expect to llvv many years longer"
he said.
Sobelman. who was two yours old
i when thc war of 1812 broke out, today
'can read without. eyeglasses, hears:
perfectly and eats, drinks and smokes:
lwhen he pleases.
”Right living is rcspomtlble for my
‘ good health,” .Sobclman said. ”If pow
Epic would pay less attention to their
,‘diet they would live longer. By right
{living I mean doing what you $108.80.
l1 eat whatever I want, w‘hctlmr it. b9
’pork or doughnuts; I drink whiskey
i and smoke." ‘
i Peppermint and alcohol ore theonly
'medicincs Sobolman has over taken.
,and he ncver has been attended by a -
jph:.".<ician or surgeon in his 109 years.
Sobelman is: tho father or'murtom
'childrim. four of whom reside {anus
sia. whero hr- was born July 1. 181“".
file so d his ‘wil'c new-r had Motrin
,2" health and died wlwn she was:
ninety.
Sohclmau said his rather-Was onelor
the few millionaires in Russia year:
ago. Thirty-throt- years ago, during:
the time of 1111: several oppressiona or
the Jews in “Russia. Snbtflman camnito
America, after .propcrty w‘ucd at $65..
000 had bccn takcn from him by tho
government.
l3; 1:
\i
_._.__ __ s..-
SIFTING THE ASHEs.
‘Householders Can Save Two Dollars
a Month by Doing It.
flouseholders can lower than“
’monthly fuel bills, if they sift their
ashes daily. It is estimated by min;
‘hgmgineers that metavemetm
"holder Invites abbut three ka5
o! Tperfectly good anthracite «vi. Wk.
Ascnch buoke’trul weighs about!”
mounds and costs andrwmgeot' mm
cents there is an approximate m of
about 32 monthly. This-amount could
fiery well be spent towards W! a
rmsll warm m].
l The pmer‘wuy to pin ashes was
lplck out file Visibly‘gthd pm that.
are not afih and W them With
water. ”Plats opens up theielmfl’ln‘hc
can] which still contain mam
«urban properties. Collect this alto
‘keep the reclaimed coal in a separate
' puree or basket for use on a 130$“
at Mt.
é’V‘ery little work-is required infill"!—
.fort, if made a daily practice.
Thousands of tons of hard con'l'w
be saved by this process and would
relnavn tonnage ln‘many homes fit
the local dealer are somctimes in
ableto supply as soon as ordnred.
The use or Buckwheat. No 14mm
largest of the anthracite steam lies
just 13. size smaller than domcsuc‘f‘pea
size-ls another way to save money‘s?
'mlxlng it with pea coal for tho-ineli-
i on range and with egg size for the‘bolh
'oror furnace in the cellar. it man
saves moncy for the householder:—
. Anthracite News.
NORWALK BOY'ls ON
STRANDED VESSEL
Mr. and Mrs. Peter lM‘arino, of “'00:!
rtroct. harp rt-ccivcd word from thm‘t'
son. James llarino, :t woman on ”(3)9
Mrandcrl transport Northern Pacific.
in which 11c states that ho is WP" and
that. he will be una‘blo to comm to biz:
home here for sevcral wcclus vol. No
is still on tho ship and hc told of the
night ‘SW'nt. thcrc after the vcr‘scl ht‘tl
grounded, of thc Wary thc solv’icrs not?
thc wounded wort: taken to tho Bhfll‘t‘.
of the work done bv the women of the
Red Cross in that sot-lion by providing
coit'cc, modvic-Emta and otitrr comforts
for the mm as: tht‘y Witt-o brought. of!“
the ship.
Seaman Figt'li'lllt) had burn arrest: on
tho 'Nt’tt‘l' ",1 Pacific )ll’lll}; Hannah“?!
wrm am...» \x'lth “S“!"Hiux‘y of War
Echo: and bur-Lt syidi hint- during tht‘
l.
u
i
l
l
l
'-l
socrctnry‘s :9 known trip,
‘
at you turn any broken
window giass have us
rcplare inc-m, thereby
Stirling heat.
in GQRHAM (:0.
DECGRATORS
l
t
l
‘i
Hivlng contest. and, as he nears-‘«
one hundred and ninth birthday. a . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler