DAY, Novnun' use, may ’
lEBANCRonmm .7 '
MANAGER 0F 305m BRAVES
ded AlOll
g-with
I
y Stalin! 'and . bun;
ningham for Sou worth and Oesclt er—‘
‘ Mathewson Wants'a Playing Managegr on
his Team—Southworth is Fine-Player
. , we
M .1 l ‘
>2>‘_\"
.: r' 4r El-ngue club but
Luv 2, . wiltiite plans.
“ ml ‘ u son and Vice
”7-5 the Braves, 11,-
- 'tfvment. .
.1. .my great lm.
“ ,‘iriied withotn
\‘v'w
"on to
“ml:
to i
. l
. in profession-
! lzinvrofi. Char-
:ind VVllllam
rnputniinns
1' thnmsolves.
for the best
“u lane a. playH
:‘ wt'.-{(\i‘0 that i“?
ii: for the po-
. .‘llif’k thinking.
Mi (ill cxport ’9
with the other
'. 1w purchase or
other WOT—
.
't' .v ii‘
.. 5..
Mill
ltt\\'
x'mrt‘ny
. his conduct and
national
, . ujwr of that man-
mfvr, Joe Oeseh-
win for Us was »
' wiful‘t. we feel
'.‘ .l'~‘ll a winning
_ iii club for Bos-
': lll our securing
vxperienccd
. s M
',‘ pl‘wsl'llt
”mun our efforts.
"- .t‘ét'tllflllle sums
'hztn players.
m or cure put-post:
wt is that the one
shown
fll'tl the end
. 13.—-The
i . it: illst night an.
‘ ,;..t1.on of Manage!
. liraves. and the
Bancroft.
~ .iilt'l' of the team.
[I , z: or the post sea.
‘ ' full with two of his.
' Sicngcl
in exchange
.. :.i:\'r and Outfielder
.: the Brawl.
tun lbe Gill)" and
‘ ,~, ”it'd last night Ii
.4. \‘t rk attended by
* un "and 7‘ Manager
w York Club, and
:1 and
, .. - ”ml vice president
' > '. . tght’s announce-
;.-., ..~t.tt-mplatos the
regret the loss
. 1‘ umnager. Fred
_ lion and We loin
msitlng him the
_ . , inwss which a.
”. i. ;- character and
duty de-
' vnnforr‘l'lt‘e with
molly every Na-
'.\1\ tthl’dCd
the
so
he
'ul with
Hwy. thn llrav.“l
out with
~ the highest hon-
‘_.,i .. ‘ -‘ "ital:
it
endingr iltttilc Flags
is her Specialty
’_: ‘, .;.,v~.1
of Baltimore
m.» . a tit w field of spe-
~ llilR been engaged
t saints to preserve
llittmis regiments
'2.» Black
.1. ill] Lincoln was
.i" “ ".Iv-Mt‘un
.‘jlfllllSh'1\m"rlCRn
. All
." : ‘ . 4145:! (7151‘s in the
Emmi building at
twk probably will
~'l}S the Baltimore
i \v
~40 Miss Reckord
the Fed-
uorkcd for three
..ml preserving fla
w .~ Military Acade-
. - . . Her work came
15¢" ' :‘ Adjutant-General
1-4 ” ' . . who obtained an
«'7‘ . the .chislnture
”‘ :u tr having Illinois
> E v' Adjutant-
} -‘.:-t£id Miss Beck-
‘ '.:'ir‘~l'l
'tlttion.
.. t. often they ET"-
5 . :tt with age that
~' ' ‘lwm literally to
‘tl.
rt ..
‘ 9 ‘3‘ .'1 memorial uildlng.
_‘ 9 PM were spp printed
h 4;" l. stature. An elabor-
""‘- 1“ to be included in
’15:" “3’1 :1)» flags on which
US (i:
f:
" Plan of Mud
Pans $1,800 Gold
lull
k'..f cf r”H
.' '1 a late
level-.11 ““ng ago
for if.
Wdy r
h” hive
‘ 10')
hilt h‘d
but left
.180 Mm. "Mmk."
ill".
of
to preserve the his-
, t.ii"' skilled work. it
' ‘:l: first mult
‘ 34 ‘ lii lt‘agment, how—
' 'l‘hen begins the
hills together and
‘ rmblem in a. cone
' preserve it indefi-
F strives to preserve
t'mulitlon in which
" 'trtrr shell fire-nod
' a: had had their was
i n of Illinois tings 13.
fur the construction in
'“M in working will od-
honor in the new
' )“l'u. Nov. Isa—Frank
and bought mold
of unclaimed expres-
‘ and pad
in . When he opened the
w “22:1 it full of black mud.
lizcsted to Brubnkclf
the stuff analyzed. ’
k H to the. Omnhn pisnt of
"1““ Smelling and Bean.
. 09“! yesterday and got the
“ :0 ‘L The trunk full of mud
, ' 6-39 WOrih of gold in it
. m placed so um- vols
° trunk and its on“.
it out in in”
for A
Boston
Emil
hard
{1.
\‘u’l'll'.
of
and
for
E.
to
snori—
a
player
8“:-
in
hit
added
Hawk
the
of
b!
soft Cont Strike“
Fls in. Prospect
NEW YOLRK, Nov. 13.—-Uncfer
the clock at present industrial
quietude and peace soft coal op-
erators and the mlners‘ union are
said to be marsltallng their forces
for a. bitter strike. a contest to the
finish. in is at. which is expected
t follow th e expiration 8f the ex-
ljsiitiigz‘labor agreement on April
Com peiemt industrial observers
elaborate ‘nmpnratlons on
sides with no small
alarm.
The ‘mlnr m‘ union is admittedly
better situated now both as to
strength and solidarity of mem-
bership and as to finance. than
ever‘bcforc: in‘ its history.
RED MEN SEPS " .
ARE _l_)_l_§l3EATED
Lose .to Wakeman Me-
morial Team by 18*
Scor e—‘Combat
Train. Defeats Men'-
tauks. in Preliminary
Contest
I a. hard fought basketball game
pl (1 at Red Men’s hull last even-
ing the Bad Men Separates, went
down to defeat before the strong
VVakeman emorlal team of South-
port, by th n score of 18 to 15. in the
preliminary game the Combat l‘rain
team defeated the Montanks by :1
21-9 score. .
The run I) game was nip and took
from start. to finish and kept the
fans on C'ilge throughout. Rowland
and Cavui laugh starredufor the Seps
iioth of them players were all over
the court and broke off many of the
Memorial teams plays with their fine
work. _
The preliminary game was also in-
tcrcsiing. The Montauks although
outscored. put up‘ a fine passing game
and their inability to find the has
kcts was the cause of their down-
fnll. Sun uny Livingston was the star
for the il'inntauks.
_._,______.._—_———-——
DINOSAUR EGGS
TO COME titan
NEW YORK, .-—Dr. Henrv
P‘nirflcld Osborn. president » of the
American Museum of Natural His-
tory. has returned from a Prip io
Mongolia full of enthusiasm over
the third, year‘s work of the expedi-
tion to late Gobi desert, which pro-
duced ‘Lvrenty-flve- dinosaur eggs.
seventy-1:41» dinosaur skulls. twelve
complctr. dinosaur skeletons and fix-
teen ton a of fossils of many kinds.
“it w as the most successful and
best. equipped expedition l have ever
known, " said Dr. Osborn. lie credit-
ed the results of the expedition
largely to the leadership of Roy
Cllapm nn Andrews, who wilt arrive
hecr Snturday with ‘the dinosaurs
eggs and the story of the achieve-
ments of three years in the Gobi.
Dr. Osborn was interested but
skepti oat about an English "report
suggesting a rival nest of dinesaur's
eggs had been found in the Ashd0wn
Sands in England, These were re-
ported by George “Abbott in Nature
of October 13 and described as de-
tache'l, round, spherical masses ten
to thltrty inches in diameter. The
conje cture was put forward that
these were reptilian eggs like that 01‘
the Iguanodon. a. giant dinesaur.
Not Dinosaur Eggs.
Osborn was extremely doubt-
ful these would prove to be real
dinosaur eggs. Those found in the
Gobi desert. which are th.e first on
record, carried their own evidence in
the skeleton of one unhatched din-
oagllspsborn confirmed reports that
lends rs of the expedition were eager
toregume the expedition next year
and Joe specialize this time on the
scanih for the remains of primitive
loam"! -
Dr... Osborn In
both
degree of
Dr.
do an inland gur-
. ' ren-dubustu in eastern on-
:zlyln‘? 4100 miles north of Poktn.
whet-e he stufied the fossil forms-
tions. on the spot and strengthened
his opinion that this general reg n
was at in which the main lines 1
animals and the human stockhad
developed.
Bciirauso the'nnctestors of the dog.-
horso, cow and other of the first
- casters have been
d°m95ucgtfi :31 of the world. ‘Dr.
' and his colleagues buoyant
33mm that it was in this r on
that. primitive man first rescind the
stabs of: civilisation where he was
able todomsstiato animals. I
Home of; Beach-
Théinrst men are believed to have
mimoted or "radiant!” from here to
all ”fill of the world- probably
reaching NorthrAmorics while . than
us guild‘directyinnd connection be-
itwq'en’lsia and Africa» “The fifteen
toni‘ of": fossils‘nro mid to include
wax-inflamed? inst ugsgom. w”
"tho screams of manor animal ma
ks.
"figmnmsport service of the expedi
tio’u consisted of' seventy camels,
" ~ term as and .two
' . f‘
1’
are vlewiugfwhat they believe are ’
intuit cont 1
' ' ' a
RUllNG 0N JAPS
s ‘. '
O
LTribunal Says No 01'1-
ental Has- Property
I 0
Rights m This Coun-
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. ——The
United States Supreme Court in two
decisions yesterday held that +anti~
align land laws of the States of Cal-
ifornia. and Washington are consti-
tutional and vnlld.
Both cases came before the su-
Japanese after the,State courts had
promo Court on appeals brought -by
upheld the laws, whi prohibit
aliens not. eligible t citizenship
under United States sun from sci
qulrlng or possessing real property.
_Tho decisions of thefit'ate courts
of California and Washington ~were
upheld Rx both cases. The Califor,‘
tin. (It’Cllen was delivered by my
lxtr- Butler. {131
X -Mizuno, who was prohibited
from leasing lands from W. L. Por-
tcri‘k-ld, as the complaint. The
Wes-hm :1 case was brought by
rm. and Elizabeth Terrace. and
N. ha artsukd. a Japanese. against
Attorney-General Lindlay L. Thomp-
son 0- Washington.
Asserting as. a fundamental sov-
ert-ign right the power to prohibit
and- rmulate the ownership of land
within- their borders, the States
contended that the aliendand :aws
were not in violation of the Four-
teenth Amendment to the Federal
Constitution. the treaty with Japan
nor the Federal révised‘statutos, in-
sisting that the right of the Japan-
ese to hold land under the treaty
was confined to lands devoted
solely to trnc‘ and commerce.
The proceedings brought to test
the alien land laws were instituted
by American wners of land, who
had joined w the apanese to
'whom they desired to make lenses.
The lower Federal courts held that
the State laws complained of were
valid anddld not deprive the lurid
owner nor the Japanese of any ma-
terial right. ' ‘
The lower courts held. howgver.
that the law did not prohibit a
land owner from entering into an
agreement with a, Japanese to work
agricultural lands on a crop show
ing basis.
SUMMON JURY
[N QUACK WAR
Gov. Calls Special Pan-
el to Probe Fake
Medical Diplomas in
'. Connecticut
l-IAIt'rFonD. Nov. law—Superior
Judge Kellogg late yesterday ordered
grand Elury as (he first‘ gap in
the impaneilng of an extra. rdinary
gr (1 jury as the first step in
'Go crnor Templeton's avowed. war
to the finish on quack doctors.
Tito ordering of’the Grand Jury
investigation was the first in Con-
necticut, except in capital cases.
for sixteen years. ,
The order followed a conference
lasting most of the afternoon. with
State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn.
Scores of cases where victhns of
quackory have died, become crip-
pled or permanently iii an the re-
sult of treatment by more than 200
quacks practising in the State, were
outlined to the judge by Mr. Alcorn.
Mr. Alcorn afterwards said:
“The magnitude of the investi-
gation is so great that it can only
be covered by a. sweeping inquiry
by a. body with the powers of the
Grand Jury. '
“We have evidence to show that
some applicants for state licenses
were shown copies of the questions
in advance of examinations and a.
perusal of other papers indicates
that many of their answers to
questions were identical word for
word. 1
“Our investigati’n will seek to
place responsibility and inflict
punishment upon the medical ex-
amining board.”
Mr. Alcorn had previously indi-
cated that one of the first wit—
nesses to be questioned will be a.
State official who has been out of
the state, carrying with him rec-
ords of his office. since the begin-
ning'of Governor Templeton‘s in-
vestigatlon several days ago.
i This official returned to the State
to-day intending, it was said. to
tconduét another set. of medical ex-
dnalnatlons for licenses at the
Garage Hotel in New Haven Tues-
day. it was announced into to-day
at the offices of the State Board of
Health that the official in question
will not conduct the examination,
but that a. high State officer, in the
confidence of the Governer. will
write the examination papers in his
own handwriting and will correct
the answers of aolicants‘ himself
to prevent‘ further traffic in
liccn s. .. .
Fe ral prosecution s. g a. i n s t
quacks' involved in the State inves-
tigation is ‘being prepared. prohi-
bition director Frank Putney dc-
clnred. ' Many of the quncks derived
'a. large portion of their income from
sales of- whiskey prescriptions; . he
said. . ‘~ '
__=_.———-——————-
I Bok' Ponce Awnfll
PHILADELP gov. 13.—
Compctitlon 'or the American
peace swat created by Evan!
W. Bolt wi do” Thursday. No
plan will be received by the com-,
mitten m Midnight thnt date.
expocted, t 9 last week rush to
captbro t $100,C00 offered by Mr
Bdkfor say port thereof; hubsen
brisk. : I . .
e
flour because their supply was need-
ed for a. posts for the rotoction of
tilt eggs. Dr. Osborn , used. poster.
a, to disco. the deans of‘the ex;
pedftion. possess Inc was unwilling
to unionists the account“? slants-
arm {whom been on, a spot or
“ins. ‘.
left thromwhiehii
to; BELGIUM
e
The? Land 01’ Milk _ and
Honey‘ Reigned b y.
Sultan; Inhabitants
are Good Athletes ,-
Great Britain has lust ceded so
Belgium 3. mid-Africa sirens larger
than the Statdmf Connecticut, which
is one of the m3. densely populated,
most interesting. und den; known
parts of that continent. says avioni-
ietin from the! Washington headquar-
ters of the National Geographic So-
cie‘y. a; . V
"The tract in qdestiou is a part of
the Ruanda-Urunli Territory, which
lies between Lake Tanganyika and
Lake Victoria, south ofa Volcanic
rango‘ whose lofty peaks often glis-
ten with snow though they lie within
a. hundred miles of the equator. ,
Sultan Still Rules.
“Ruanda is the land 'of the Wam-
butti plgmies and the Watussi giants,
the latter the 'most aristocraticfiof all
negro tribes' and one of the last to
retain a sultanlwho holds absgiure
swny‘ over the lives. preperty and
lands of his subjects.
“A medium sized Watussl mam
stands 5 feet 11. inches in his stock-
ingless feet; seven feet is not an ex—
treme height. These forest giants
are well proportioned and athl.-.tie.
If some of them more admitted to
amateur athletic competition among.
civilized nations wol-ld records wouzd
go toppling. An explorer reports an
Jump be measured of 8 feet 5 inches.
Though he had, no accurate timing
devices the same observer expresses
the opinion that the Watussi men
can overtake trained athletes of the
“lantern world in both sprint and
distance runs.
Raise Cattle and Bees.
“The Watussi live most literally in
a. land of milk and honest}. They raise
cattle and bees. ’The hillsides of
their altitudinous, temperate. equa-
torial home abound in big horned
oxen. calves. sheep and goats. Drit-d
grass is burned off these slopes and
tender, juicy grasses shoot forth in
a surprisingly short time. ‘
"When two \Vatussl meet they do
not shake hands, they clasp each
other’s elbows. and one will say. ‘1
wish you cattle.‘ His friend replies.
"I wish you wonien.’
"The pastorial people of the
Raunda-Urundl region are the \Vai-
hutu. and they have neither the
prowess nor the’dlgnity of thu'r‘
giant neighbors. The Germans. who
ruled this area. before the war as, a
part of German East Africa. tried
them out on railroad building. Some
of them died; the rest ran away with
as much wire as they could carry to
make themselves anklets.
Monarch Barbuda but Dignilicd.
"While the ,Germans were in con-
trol of the vast territory which has
been renamed. Tanganyika, they
wereactive in almost all parts of it
except in this‘ far northwest corner.
They‘felt that no depose the sultan's
of the Buanda and the Urundl reg-
ions would mukc for an anarchy
which would have cost vast sums to
quell. For these two sulinns held
away over populations estimated at
0. million and a half.
"The court of the coal blackv Sul-
tan of the W-atussl was barbaric but
dignified. “When it was visited by a
German’ explorer; that dignitary,
known as the Msinga.‘ was borne on
a. palnnquin. a. sort of stretcher with
its poles resting on the shoulders of
four on, and he was surrounded
by a guard of 500 spear bearing sol-
diers. I-iis courtiers wore no clothes
but were bedecked with ornaments.
From their waists were suspended
strings of skins and hides, around
their necks yore circles of banana
hemp on which were hung an assorl.
ment of ornaments, and across their
bushy hair a comb ran from ear to
ear. To this comb was anchored a
pearl string that lay across their
foreheads. '
"The reception was similar to but
accorded the Siiltanfs chiefs who find
frequent opportunity to bring him
gifts.'and upon all such occasions the
native banana. beer flpws most freely
and the beating of drums summons
the court to festivities which grow
over more riotous and tumultuous
until the dawn of another day marks
their cessation."
_______.________.
Trotzky on Our Future.
Leon Trotzky, late of the Bronx:
and the east side and now War Cour ;
missnr ot the lied Russian Army.
much as he hates us, our ”Sings.
our ways and our institutions. can;
not keepnis mind off our future.
America nnleew York. so he says.
must look lorward to many decades
of disturbance. _ .
Not only people of our generation
will be thfiaartlcipants, but those of
generations to come will be
"heroes" and the "victims" of tlic
struggle. , ‘ ‘
That ft‘o_say.l Tro 119’s friends
here wil be e-"he ‘ s." and those
who don't w it his plan for the So-
viet millennium will be the "vio~
,. .
But thisis not. all. There isno end
to his‘knowledgs. He predicts. that
our ideas on‘ art and literature wit
follow our ideas .on religion into th’y
limbo of output-n and forgotten
things. ‘ V
The arts must be "subordinated to}
revolutionary themes ‘nnd Cinfluen‘
'e'es." Mysticism is to be barred .. on
well u. romntlisln. because the"
idea. of "collective humanity? makes
both impossible, to hii‘wny 9f thinks
.Thero you are. the “religiontof hm"
may typified by tbs‘“ ‘ got-Jui-
manity." . 4- “
,It would be interesting" 'to , know
mt the "architecture of humanity"
would suggest. Poslbly it would be
router Jail-like. u hinting. elf-what
would happen to all thosexyho did
not: do what t' r self-selected d
tater told them to do. ~ ‘
n is n pityxhaii'rrotzsit‘y dim not:
,
know ngiittls 911111917. Italic; did‘ he .
the n
. .ms smursn
. i
plSASSURED
Machine Exhibited. Be.
fore Electrical En'gi-‘
t
l-
ChicagO— Similar to
Tillegraph Ticker
cmcsoo. Nov. Isa—Privacy in“
radio communiontion. by means of a
standard land line printer ”telegraph
machine? was demonstrated yester-
nrinyal convention of t Associa-
tion of Railway ' Electr cal .Engi-
neers. The first public demonstra-
tion of the system which radio en-
gineers predict will mark ti. be-
ginning of a. new era. in wireless
commuplcatlon weirmads. yestsrday
as a. result of a. cries of. experi-
mental tests extending over virtually
a. year. The designers of the new
equipment, claim for it important
possibilities in ‘the direction of ex-
tended commercial use of the ether
waves for private communication.
commercial telegraph and press re-
por g. .
Before zthe ‘300 assembled engi-
neers yesterday. a. mango from a.
standard ' broadcasting sistioniive
miles from the convention room was
typed in the meeting hall on an o;-
dinar’y "stock ticker" device at the
rate of approximately 30 words a.
minute. Because of purposely Jum-
bled cOnnections in the sending and
receiving machines, which. however.
were co-ordinated as betweén the
two stations. signals which were
rendered in the convention halllas a
clearly intelligible neatly typed dis-
patch were simultaneously recorded
on other sets as an indecipherabie
conglomeratlon of meaningless let-
ters, figures and punctuation marks.
all devoid of linear spacing.
The y device of the new system
is a small instrument weighing less
than 20 pounds known as the Dun-
more Relay. the invention of Fran-
cis \V. Dimmers. a_ staff engineer of
the Bureau of smndnrds. This in-
strument transmittes the radio im-
pulses lnto a specially devised land
line telegraph code. which. in turn:
is recorded by the printer or ticker.
The signals received in the stan-
dard radio set are passed to the re-
lay. and thence transmitted to the
printing telegraph machine. The
bprlmnry sending and the receiving
equipment are identical to that used
in printer telegraphy over land
wires..the difference between. the
two being that the signals of one a
transmitted by other waves an .
those of the wire system moved over
physical connections ' between the
two stations. ’
“We ‘have demonstrated the. re-
liability of the radio printing tele-
graph tests between ground sta-
tions and maneuvering aircraft and
between moving ships, ~but yester-
day's exhibition m'uks the first
demonstration of the system which.
insures privacy," said L. R. Schmitt,
radio expert. of the Morkrurn cym-
pany, pioneers in the printer wire'
equipment. "Typewrltten news by
rfidio is one of the many important:
t ings the Dunmore system makes
possible."
Students Grow Teller
Since World War
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.—--The
‘nverage freshman student has gain- :
ed six and a half pomds in weight
and two-tenths of anVinch 9in height >
since the war. according to the phys- é
lcay examination of 1.500 freshmen:
of the On versity of Pennsylvania:
Dr. R. Tat McKenzie. director of i
physical educ'ation. said that a com-i
posite students would be 5 feet 2 1-2 g
niches in bet ht and would weigh!
138 1-2 pen 3. The‘average agel
is 19 years and 6 months.
i
T
v " *- >
*8; ,
‘ Arts-sh-
/
LP
‘2.r;~$‘/"\<\v.e7v
Lu
~~ 4-
lupfisuislifs‘shpu—Js-‘
MaPLnIthns—as
uhsrhspnsth-Bd-mhfi
-
. as..- hhpuia'lsdluyluh&
' sis-diam P’s-fob
; MhhMm-om
said-gods 6 ' »
‘- ”am-Mm‘bvb-u—d‘
mhmAVwJ-IW
I‘IWvLuuppssn-uki-
“yin-allude;-
wouid, not is! mtg tho sorts:
' “I“ W
PRIVACYlN e '-
,neers’ Association in "
. INNY
‘ :WORKFQR $10
v
waist
ReportSho - ,‘atAv-
erase iWe‘eklrwage
in Manhattnn'ls Plti-
quYan t - ’
. . NEW YORK. my: gag-Less than
us a week is being paid to 30.000
' . warden employed in the confection:
ary. collar sud shirt. paper be: sad
tobacco industrial and immercnntlle
establishments in New York State.
Leis than 81: a. week is being receiv-
ed‘ by one-fourth of the women em-
ployed in these factories, and one-_
day by Chicago experts befOre the I‘m: of the women employed in mer—
auitile establishments. ‘Less than
310 n. week-ls the regular wash of
thousnn' ds of thesew'omeu workers.
'1‘ e foregoing statements were
ma e yesterday by Bernard L..Shien-
188. State Industr‘ ial Commissioner.
era. survey of 278 firms in New
uric" city and 299 firms in other
parts of the State employing 80,000
women ove sixteen years of age.
The investigation was made by the
Bureau of Women in Industry of the
State Department of Labor. The
wage figures obtained were submit-
téd by employers; / " —
' _ Less Than 810.
In New York city in the indus-
tries studied approximately one-half
Lot en received less than
$16.2 -weekly and up-State abOLt
one’half got less than $14.25, accord-
ing to Commissioner-Shientag's sum-
mary. Ten‘pcr cent. of the women
in the four factory industries in this
city received le than 7510 a. week.
while less went 4 per cent. of
those employed in mercantile estab-
lishments. Up-State fully 21 per
cent. of the women in the factory
industries received less than $10, as
did 29 per cent. of the'women in the
shops. ‘ p
"The conditions revealed again em-
phasize the need for some form of
minimum wage legisiation that will
help the thousands of women wage
earners who are bravely battling to
keep their heads above water," said
Commissioner ‘Shientag. “This
makes the third time that similar
official surveys show that thousands
of worsen workers in this State are
receiving pitifully low wages. It
seems incredible that with a know-
ledge of the situation this State has
done nothing to remedy this great
injustice in our industrial life."
' O
.. 3 ‘lIISlESSAGE
WASHINGTON. Nov. lit—Presi-
dent Coolidge has begunnctunl work
upon.his mes-agate Congress. and
even his closet friends acknowledge
tho. upon the result of bit efforts
w! depend to n considc‘able ‘legrnc
his pc.'ticnl future.
Mr Gaolidge is known to realise
its ktar‘my at his friends dorrhe lm'
penalties of his first message sud his
first lionol-ncoment of Politics. and
f‘gr the. reason its expects‘fo devote
MN: vii assiduously to work upon tn.-
decumcnt during the three Ween
that intervene before the convening
of Congress. By agreement with his
secretary: C. Bsscom Slemp. the Ex-
ecutive will limit his daily uappoint-
tm ms to piece of necesslw'and ‘nt
nothing into‘ere with his work upon
the message. _
The groundwork necessary to the
drafting'of the message : 'rsady has
been done..F.or six days a. week dur-
ing two months Mr. Coolidge has
been conferring with officials and
private citizens réspecting the prob-
lems before the Government. He dia-
talked with experts on international
affairs, with railroad executives Luz-‘1
railroad employees. with farmers.
labor leaders." bankers,~editors. pot-
iticiaus and with just plain ordinary
citizens.
- PAssnnsrAmeG TROLLEY.’
' A complaint was received at police
headquarters about automobile
66-355 passing a. standing trolley in
“'3.“ street. while passengers were
getting off the car. No trace of the
automobile could be found_ ’
CABINET MINISTER SUICIDES.
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 12:—
Domlngo Salaberry. minister 0 fi-
nance in the cabinet of Presi ent
Irogoyen, has committed suicide.
y—i-r'
“rs-1%
NEXT WEEK .
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY}?
THUR‘ SDAY and rams:
N 0' Advance in Prices f.
my...
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Myra,
At Your
' Service
THE 4
JOHN M. GLOVER "
AGENCY
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Norwalk Chronicler