EEEDAY, JULY 28, 1922.
tn.—
_
ya
1
grim! a Settlement
in Jltziilway Strike of
10.000 Union Shopmen
.-.m;uued from First Pm)
t
> _..-. :3 (my. 111.. twa mcn found
throwing literature from an
upon nonaunion workers.
- . ..n mm! to thirty days in jail
1 -:;»~! $1.000 cach for Violating 8.
.ml injunction.
Flue-ago. Milwaukee and St.
y= 1 ins cctnhllshvd employment. offi—
. ~ :..‘ :1 l‘llmht’t‘ or points along its
1 w ()l. 11 lines and opened an employ-
t thallqun. tors in Mllwzhukcc
shone of the1 Chesapeake and Ohio
sf (‘ common. Ky. were opened with
.1 f ll ion 0 the railroad announced.
SAN Ill-:ltNAltmNO. (3111., July
ZS-nltoy E. Burton special guard
cmn‘oycd in tho yards of the Santa Fe
Ital lroml was shot and killed here,
It)?‘ night. His lvody was found an
hour :Il'h-r six shots had been heard.
His: 1': \olw-r was still clutched in his
hand. lnvcstigulion showvd he had
recwucd thrcv of tho six'shols.
CONCORD, N. H” July 28.—-—lli1il-
to.“ and policw- officials: hcro today
nwrv inclincd to discrcdit rcports that
iionul Guard scutrics at, the lloston
I‘m:
:7: M. lint shops wcrc fircd upon late
3-1.: Light
'l.-.1nirics. it was said. shot at 11.
~1m-r1 sewn in thr- ynrd who dis-
~1~..,:dvd nu ordcr to halt.
lJ'LVlelN. July 28.——-(Associntcd
slu'l‘lw pcrsiatunt Amcrlcnn dc-
vl. (ll‘l'illllf‘fllllt‘ll by incrcnscd
.. 11ml {Wight races, continucs to
'1 1);: i'wulurc of ihc British coal in—
.41“).
’l‘hc lrlggt'Si
nu; .11 N'WVI‘ELSilI‘ was for
1‘1 rue-ricnu order ycsie‘zr»
(15,000 tons,
.111 Anivricun railroad company.
1 ‘ 1' is lwlwvml :1ll available- supplics
1- Ancuxi ulnndy inn-c lmcn inkr-n,
~l lull ivnlnwliuic dclix'cry is im-
' I‘vmmln also is scching supplies,
1. 1 1w lhc l‘lurupcun dcmnnd is con-
1 11:12: unulmin-d. Gcrmun stale ruil—
wwd.‘ have pluccd :1. contract for 100,-
111 inns in northcrn fields for ship-
rwnt in September. October and
Traininllwr. ‘
Ship owners
?¥'ti‘lghl rutcu. which in some casws
have rcuchcd sixteen shillings per
1011. it was stutcd in British shipping
1:? rclcs: today, that there arc plenty ol‘
idle ships- in British. Scandinavian and
Sponish ports which will he ahlc in a
Short time to easily hcnt any Amer-
ic'm tonnage that may be sent. across.
“'ith the exccption of one \‘l’elsh
;' trict. the minors arc nowhere rc-
poricd to be disinclined to continua
Working to fill the Amcrican demand
or disposcd to take any action in the
i: tcrvsts of the American strikcrs.
\‘VASHINGTON, July 28.———-W’ith
ti nintivc propoguls for scttlcmcnt 01‘
1‘11 railroad shopincn's strike drawn
up :1l‘t6-r conference‘s lwiwccn Pres-
I‘V‘lll Harding and labor lcadcrs. tho
ashmtion was expected today to re~
7*.111‘111 mom‘- or less nta status quo,
“awn-ling: the mt-ciing of railroad ox—
i‘rcllllVVS to be culled in Now York
1 “.t ’l‘ucsday.
.»\nnounccmcnt that cxecutives 01‘
MW in. major railroads or the coun-
try would hr- hronght, togvthPr on that
«131:1» to consldcr :1 plain
1.2." :s‘tl'ikv, was mullc by '1‘.
(.I‘lzylvl‘.
are
DOVVitt
once with I'rt-Sinlcnt Harding last
L"7§£;ili. his second visit during the
13.13:. the rest of which the prcsidcnt
1.7.1. \‘Cth
of thc shopmcn’n union,
1‘11. chl-ll.
Alihmlull
indication
had been
Elt'ifiw
411-11111 llll
("onion-11cc,
progress
., ll'llHH'll hcrc.
1‘ ,1 Chicago. on orig‘innlly planned.
it was gl-ncrnlly understood to-
y that at least 11 tcnlntivo plan had
:4 ‘iml from tho conforcnccs ho-
‘ . :1 thc prcsillcnt and the union
.. . and that it, had rcl‘ercnce to
swuiorily issuc now regarded as
(21111 rcnmining obstacle to the
v‘nzxion of thc strike.
ll 1*."
.15 also said that the president
I-" 1‘. in his conference. with Mr. Cuy-
ilml the railroads agreed to the
‘H‘l «lcnmnds for restoration of
will); rights.
$11,011:: oihcr rail exccntivces yicld-
' on the seniority issuc, \V. “I. At-
'i 1:113: ol‘ the l’cnnsylvunizl, and L.
Low“. of the Delaware 8:. Hudson,
1 both understood to be still in-
«lvnt in thclr opposition.
Xl'ill'lwllll“ the. opponition of Mr.
oil to :1 scpnrnic scitlcmont of the
1'“ on the lztltimore & Ohio up-
'- word to havc ended all prospects for
action by the striking shopmcn
that road on the pending com«
T ‘11}! proposals.
TK velopments here in the coal
strike situation in the last twenty-
:‘om‘ hours included the statement of
willc als of thc National Coal Asso-
<—-i:1lic11 that they had been authorized
.v Alfred M. Ogle, president 01‘ that
Innizniion, to deny any report that
llll'lilflg‘ of operators of the “cen-
competitive field" was in pros-
tn consider a, settlement. In
nmtlr‘r or coal supply and distri-
nunn. milroad report: showed a. sub.
«mm incrcase in coal loading at
11 1111+- ‘zm Monday, While several
‘ ecu-operation were re-
V ‘ mgr-Mary Hoover from state
.. ”n by 17w Senate Labor Com-
.1 011 tlu- Izorah bill, proposing
(111111» it ol .1 federal commission
“Y ’1 l (mu industry was being
ulu3m1cc today pending an
.«th‘
g»...
“t -. [1
) 1 w on llw proposed legiélatiori.
.. willNoroN July 28.——(By The
;.. ‘ 1 PN ~88). —Three Proposals
'rmwllutc curling of the railroad
1.21 c horn submitted to repre-
11.... of the railroad executive
Hr unions by President Hard-
’l'cording to information ob-
. oday from administration ad-
‘ '1 ho talked with the executive.
‘ . three proposals, all hinging on
101:1 plans .for adjusting the em-
“a seniority rights, will be sub-
:Md it was said.
. .. ”rignfiNeW York Tuesday and to
arm Iiv'gffd(2011,1fcrence in Chicago to
f2“)! S leader): B. M. Jewell. the
7” Side railroad contractl‘n I
:1 Would be abandqnéa bygéhétrfl:
a under mu cI the tin-ca pi-oe
, .
,
'«joint committees to be appointed.
- FHUR TEAM lEAfiUE
harvcsiing big
for settling
chairman of the Association
«11‘ Railway I‘in't'utivcs. after :1 confer—
to confun-nrcs with officials
headed by B.
union officials continued
to “'llllholll comment on their “’hite
that
made,
um. Ho'i'll ioduy in the fact. that tiny
instead oi? returning
, A if i ,mnflnn,n1chu:es_ m,,,,nonmndm
to the executives ‘
_-
pcsals.
One proposal, according to those
claiming to have information of the
president’s suggestion. would be for
th-. railroads to waive the seniority
question and take all strikers back to
wn‘k.
Another was said to be to give
"loyal" men who have remained at
work prior seniority rights over
strikers.
The third was for separate adjust-
ment of the seniority dispute by each
rpa’i with its own employes through
NEW YORK, July 23.--John J.
Dowd, chairman ‘ of. the . eastern
strike committee of the rail shop-
crafts, today wired Bert M. Jewell.
National Director. who is in Washing-
ton to confer with federal officials
"that “1’ are prepared to fight and
win if the, eastern executives will not
ncgct atc.‘
"Slatcments emanating from rail—
road officials in this district relathe
to tho numbcr of strikers who haVe
rciur1 ed to work we absolutely unre-
llnl lt' Dowd 5 message read.
‘ There are o3ér one thousand more
nic1 out now than on Jul} 1.11955
th.111 om pturcc’nt or those who 01-
iginull's 13.1lkul out hzuc returned and
.sportntion is as sexiously dis—
organizvd as it has been at any time
the strike begun."
sincr‘
Charging that \V. W. Atterhury.
Hen—president of the Pennsylvania
“and his clique
by annihilation
well,"
Railroad,
in; for victory
collective bargaining as
Collm‘livv bargaining!"
and
the
"We urge you to continue your cf.-
l‘ol‘ls for :1 national settlement by
ptnccl'ul negotiation. \Ve urge you,
hcwcxci under no circumstances. to
nllctv u stillcnicnt which will permit
such loads as the Pennsylvania New
York Ccnlml and Erie to make head~
wa:r in their 1111—Amcrican campaign
against labor unionism and bonundei
collecthc bargaining.’
MANAGERS 10 11111
This evening the postponed meeting
of the managers of the "Vilton. Nor-
walk. Spring'woodx and Knights of
Columbus baseball teams will be held,
when it is expected that the. tentative
schedule for a series of games be—
twccn the four teams will be present.
It has been stated to the Sporting
Editor of The Evening Sentinel by two
managers of’ the above teams. that
some mistake has occurred some-
where ln that the proposed "City
League" is not any‘ such thing, but
that the four teams gathercd‘to meet
so that the winner of the series could
be in a. position to meet the Lock-
woods.
In View of this, and the exclusion of
the East Ends, somewhat of a. prob-
lcm will be presented. Should the
East Ends give a good account of
themselves in the series with the
Lockwoods, which is announced else-
where today. it will mean that in ab—
solute fairness the East Ends should
be allowed to play the winner of the
series to be played between the four
teams mentioned above.
Manager Harry Brown of ‘Wilton
in conversation with the Sporting Edi-
tor last night said that he had had no.
understanding that the series with the
Knights. the Springwoods and the
Norwalks was to be a City SONPS. in.
that ‘hiS tcum could not play in any
such series. being outside of the city.
and that it had not been reprcspnicd
to him that it was a. “city series."
Anothcr manager also denied know—
ing anything about a. "city series."
and said it was his undcrstanding that
the winner of the series was to play
the Lockwoods for the championship.
One thing has been done. however.
by the talk about the playing of the
proposr-d series and by the way it is
now said that there .is douht whcihcr
the series will he played—and that is
to accord the East Ends :1 chanclD to
got into the lime light. as they have
:11 mngcd 11 sellers with the T ockwomls.
after practically being refused gamma
113 other local teams.
‘One manager stated to the Sport—
ing Editor today that another reason
why the series was being discussed
was because outside teams have been
holding the locals up for high guar-
antees for games, and it was believed
better to have a series of local games.
With local teams, keeping all fans in-
terested. than to give practically all of
the proceeds to an out~of—town team.
lAWlllN 111113111
13101111011111
LAWTON. Okla., July 28 (Associated
You are indefinitely suspended as a
minister of the Presbyterian Church
l'nited States of America, and may th‘
Lord have mercy on you," read the
verdict of the trial body.
Much of the ill-feeling in the Lawton
Congregation is said to have been
engendered by 'Mr. Irwin's friendship
for the late Jake L. Eamon, of
Ardmore, National Republican Comm-
itteeman for Oklahoma. for whose
alleged murder Clara Smith Hamon
was gcqultted. Hamon contributed
generously to Mr. Irwin’s church and
built an annex in which he installed
motion picture apparatus. which was
used by Mr. Irwin. Certain members
of the church protested the use ‘of
religious worship. Mr; Irwin alienated
other members by the funeral sermon
he preached over Eamon.
“Follow the! Crowds”
to the
CONVICTED CRIMINALS HAVE
inals, some of whom are destined to
spread the rest of their lives behind
prison walls, formed the graduating
class at novel commencement exer—
cises for 109 members of the Ameri-
canization class at State Prison here
are piay- ~
era were among those who recited
original poems. contributed readings
or played in the prison orchestra.
._.._.———-—--——-!--_.__
GRADUATING CLASS.
BOSTON, July 28. -—Convicted crlm-
PANAMA WITHOUT MEAT. ,.
PANAMA. ”July 28. —~.~The Panama
abbatoir operators went on strike
yesterday, leaving the local market,
practicaly without. meat. The opera-
. tors are striking for increased wages
last evening. 'Half a dozen murder-
W
_- THE STAMFORD
AWNING WORKS
Fruit Soup, Olives,
Dressing, Green Peas,
or Pie. Coffee, Tea or
119 Manhattan Street,
Stamford, Conn. Mflk‘
High cuss Work. at
Lowest Prices
6 South Main Street
j vALEsT‘UoENT SAVESJWQ V
YORK BEACH, Me“ July _ .
‘lred Chautin, of New Haven, (301111..
a Yale student, saved Miss Helen .
Vin-lug and Miss Louise smith, both?
of Providence, from the undertow 011 I
the beach here. yesterday. He first '
brought Miss Vining to land and then ,
swam to the rescue of Miss Smith. ,
Try Our Spec1al Home Cooked
Chicken Dinnér for Sunday
Celery, Roast Chicken With
Mashed Potatoes, Pudding
OxfOrd Lunch and
f ReStaurant
28.
:ummer + Sale A
. Is still in progress and ofl'ers many opportunities for
‘ economy, on 11113301131119. articles, to the woman _ of
,1;
#3.!
Do not. delay assume lots are small. Come and see
_ what. a little money will buy.
Merchandise Starts
Men’s and Young Men’s Wor-
sted Suits
Consisting of All the Leading Styles and Shades
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Men’s Palm Beach Suits
In dark shades only—Awere $16. 50
Now - V $9. 98
Men’s Sport Model Suits
were $22.50
up -
NOW
Men’s Sport Model Suits
in grey Herringbone and TWeeds—were $25.00
Now $16.95
Men’s All Wool Sérge Suits
\Vere $22. 50 _
Now $17.50
Men’s All W001 Pencil Stripe
Suits
‘Vere $25.00
I“
Now $19. 45
Boys’ Palm Beach and Linen
Suits
,_ Were $10.00 , ; : 5
NOW' "' .q " . "' 7 .-f
Men’sDressShifis :
,,Jliihjndmifhnut collars including spurt: shirts
Now ''''' - r .. .
Mid-Summer Clearance 1 Sale Of All Our,
$15.95;
$41.98;"
79c. I
11.1. OTHERMERCHANBISETOONUMEROUSTOMENTION WILLBE no UDEDmmssm:
,, TOMORROW ¥
Boston Storey
Saturday, July 29th.
Men’ s FamOus Big Yank Work
Shirts
, . in khaki, blue and black—were $1.25
Now 7 9c
Men’s. Silk Stripe Shirts
9 Were $3.00 ' . .
$1.89 :5;
Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and
, . { Drawers ‘
' . ' . * ~ , Were $1.009
Now f. 69c
Men’ S Balbriggan and White
Athletic Shirts and Drawers
, Were 75c ,_ . .
Now _ f 44c
Men’s Genuine B, V. D.
Unionsuits
NOW
Now" $14.15
Men’ s C00per Unionsuits
[ ~ . Were $1.00 . . 7;
Men s Clock Silk Hose
in black and cordovan—Were 75c I
Norwalk Chronicler