The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919 Important Offerings 'Santy I just tofts MOXZB Please leatZe a case at my Borne NEW LOOP STATION AT MASSACHUSETTS AV MUTUALLY BENEFITS PUBLIC AND COMPANY Provides Warm Shelter at Former Uncomfortable Waiting Place, Eliminates Paper Transfers and Speeds Up Elevateds Service There FAILURE OF STEEL STRIKE ADMITTED Nearly Half the Men Are Already Back at Work Miners Walkout Chief Obstacle to 100 Percent Operation Suits Coats Furs Blouses SUITS Grouped together from regular stock including a few ex- $QJ elusive models. Tailored and fur trimmed styles OJ COATS A selection of model wraps and coats and a new lot of fine dress and motor type coats. A most IntcresUng assortment sO FINE POLO CLOTH COATS TYe have these desirable, practicable and service- to able coats In both short and longer lengths TO SEPARATE SKIRTS Plaid Skirts are particularly smart with fur coats and new sport coats. A new assortment SATIN AFTERNOON GOWNS Excellent model, good serviceable satin; marked at a very moderate price CREPE-BACK SATIN GOWN A product of our own workroom; conservative but stylish lines; In black, navy and brown OO CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES We are fortunate in being able to offer tailored crepe de chine blouses of excellent quality in a splendid selection of models. The replacement value ot these blouses will le rn and $1 A very much higher.

While our present stock lasts DJ 1 RACCOON FUR COATS A good raccoon coat is a most satisfactory fur coat. have a selected stock of them in clear, dark skins. The to $rrA value is in the quality OJ OOU HUDSON SEAL COATS (Dyed Muskrat A fine assortment of Hudson seal coats (dyed muskrat) In all lengths. Stylish short coats, long wrap coals and medium length walking coats. Values are exceptional, as compared with prices asked by the best coat manufacturers today 330 t0 800 R.

H. STEARNS CO. Special Dispatch to the Olobe PITTSBURG, Nov 23 Failure of the steel strike, which began 10 weeks ago. Is proclaimed unhesitatingly' by the steel companies and reluctantly admitted by labor leaders. Of the 228,430 mill -workers employed In this district, Americas steel center, 162,474 either responded to the strike call on Sept 22 or were forced into idleness by the shutdowns resulting from the walkout.

Of the latter number, 109,453 are back at work. The steel companies are operating under the handicap of breaking in many new men, but each i passing dav sees Improved conditions in this respect. Reports indicate that there would have been almost 100 percent operation of steel plants throughout the Pittsburg district if the coal miners had not struck just when the steel plants had reached the final stages of recovery from their own w'alkout In the YVheel-ing (W Va) neighborhood, the only place in the Tittsburg district where steel mills still are completely idle, strikers have voted to return to work, but the large steel companies own and operate their coal mines, and resumption of the steel mills will have to wait till the coal strike has ended. In other regions, especially in the Chenango Valley, curtailment of steel production will have to be resorted to within 10 days unless the miners go back to work. Estimates of Losses A conservative estimate places the total payroll loss in the entire district at $29,634,064 67 and property losses at $153,150.

The only figures obtainable as to the tonnage loss by the steel companies are those given by the strike committee, which places it at $250,000,000. It is estimated that less than 10 percent of the men who struck are Idle today. Most of them have returned to their old Jobs. Others have gone elsewhere to work. Many foreign workmen have returned to their native land.

As a result of the strike labor situation is more serious in this district than it was during the war. "Workmen going back to Europe or leaving this region to find employment elsewhere have created a shortage of almost 30,000 common labojers. The longshoremens strike in New York has served to prevent many null w-orkers from returning the old country, and as soon as that difficulty is settled a rush to Europe is expected. Meeting the Labor Shortage Steel officials say the problem of insufficient laborers is being met in various Many negroes, Greeks and Mexicans have been brought into this district since the strike began. Significant are reports showing that the strike has stimulated inventiveness in the manaK-ment of steel plants, with the result that new methods were devised w'hereby fewer men than foimerly are required to perform certain work.

These labor-saving methods will continue to be used. Labor scarcity does not exist in all steel towns. Some mills have more applications than they have jobs. At the Clairton Steel Works, where clashes of strikers and State police caused much excitement, 500 laborers yvaiked out on Sept 22 response to the strike order. These men were an important cog in a vast machine and their absence necessitated a shutdown of the works, employing 4800 men.

A new organization had to be effected. For weeks the plant ran far below capacity, but new departments were added from time to time till now the plant is running loO percent, not only In the steel works but in the by-products plant. The experience of the Clairton -works is typical. Many Wanted to Return From the beginning of the strike it was evident to steel officials and others that a large percentage of the strikers were not idle from choice. Prior to the actual calling of the strike there i3 no question but that the sentiment in favor of striking was overwhelming.

Many of the workmen were agitators of the I. W. type. Hundreds of others, vaguely feeling themselves victims of an unfair economic system, were easy prey for these agitators. Still other hundreds Were of the kind that always may be depended upon to go with the crowd, Many joined enthusiastically the strike, not because they felt they had any grievance, but because they expected it to be successful and to result in their being better off tnan before.

All believed that the strike would be short. Among the reasons for the collapse of the strike in this district the radical character of its leadership and the failure to pay promised strike benefits stand out prominently. The pamphlet on Syndicalism written by William Z. Foster, secretary-treasurer of the National strike committee, entered the limelight soon after the beginning of the strike and It became a subject of general discussion, revealing for the first time to thousands of strikers and their sympathizers the kind of man who was managing the gigantic walkout. With this realization there grew among the striking workmen a conviction that they had allowed themselves to be used as tools.

Dresses Skirts NEW YORK LEGION TO FIGHT ANARCHY Call Sent to Every Post by State Commander Plan Formed by Committee Headed by Lieut Col Roosevelt XE WYORK, Nov 23 War agam-t anarchy in all its phases was declared by the American Legion here tonight la letters of instruction to everj legion in the State signed by Ruse3l E. Sard. State The fight is to be carried on in the et.tmy quarters and each of the 125 members is delegated to detect anti-Americans everywhere and to appeal to the legal authorities to take such steps as are necesary to obliterate radical activities in every form. In addition every member is charged with the duty of speaking openly and plainly for JCO percent Amreicar.ism at every c.pimrtunity. Educational work ircltides the teaching of every member of the legion the principles of the Constitution and the processes of law and order and the extension of this work to all contaminated with rad.col ticencies.

The program was formulated by a committee of whion Lieut Col Thaodon Roosevelt was chairman. The piaa provides for the extension of the committee to Include representation for every county. Machine Guns at Kiel Seized EEItLlX. Nov 23 The Lokal Anze-xeP reports the seizure at Kiel of 78 machine tuns wi.Kt, an arm gunsmi'h lic.tly send.ng to an estate near Kiel, apparentlv for the promotion of Io-Cerman objects. NEW BOSTON ELEVATED LOOP STATION AT MASSACHUSETTS AV.

Diagram Shows Location, Entrances and Exits. without the use of paper transfers to cars running- through the loop. There ill be three entrances from the street by which those living in the vicinity can more conveniently than at present get into the subway system and take cars either on the surface for Dudley st, Cambridge or Chestnut Hill, or subway cars in either direction. Anyone who has waited shivering outside the Massachusetts-av station of the Boylston-st Subway for a Harvard-sq, Kenmore-sL Dudley-st or Chestnut Hill car will appreciate the warmth and shelter of the new loop station built by the Elevated on a bridge over the Boston Albany tracks at Massachusetts av, Newbury and Boylston sts, which will be opened on Saturday. This corner at Massachusetts av and Boylston st is one of the most congested in the city, and has been one of the most uncomfortable places in the city to wait for a car because of the heavy traffic, the wind which sweeps up the avenue, and the smoke from trains parsing under the bridge.

All this will be obviated by the new station to the mutual advantage of the public, through the convenience and shelter provided, and to the company through the elimination of paper transfers and the possibility of handling the passengers much more quickly and easily. Cars bound for Chestnut Hill will leave Park st as usual. At Bojlston st and Massachusetts av they will turn into this loop station and, after taking on passengers who have come in from the street and up the stairs from the Boylston-st Subway cars, will circle out again through Newbury st and Massachusetts av. Cars from Dudley st for Harvard sq and Kenmore st will turn into the new station directly from Massachusetts av, and inbound cars for Dudley st or Park st will reverse the procedure. Cars which before this have traveled from Dudley st to Kenmore st, however, will hereafter stop at the Massachusetts-av loop, and passengers may go downstairs and get to Kenmore st muen STEAMER ON FIRE REACHES HALIFAX Wilson Liner Francisco Left New York Nov 17 HALIFAX, S.

Nov 23 The Wilson Line steamer Francisco, which left New York on Nov 17 for Hull, Eng, put in here today with her cargo on fire. It is believed that the flames will be confined to one hold. The fire was discovered In the No. 5 hold last Thursday Efforts to extinguish it were unsuccessful and 'Capt Wilkins decided to make for Falitax, 300 miles distant. The steam steering gear was melted by the intense heat and a radio call for help was sent out.

The Toronto, a sister ship, which left New York on the same day as the Francisco for Antwerp, responded and accompanied the steamer to the mouth of this harbor. The Francisco was worked into port with the hand steering gear. The steamer has a general cargo. SIMSBURY, CONN. PASTOR ACCEPTS EVERETT PULPIT HARTFORD, Nov 23 Rev Hugh Mc-Callum, pastor of the First Church of Congregational, of Simsbury, Conn, surprised his congregation this morning by reading his letter ot resignation.

He has been pastor for nine years, coming from Walpole, Mass In his letter he asked that immediate action be taken, as he has already accepted a call to become pastor of the First Congregational Church rf Everett, Mass, where he will begin his new duties on Jan RED TRIES TO KILL STEELPLANT HEAD Bullet Enters Limousine of Selden S. Deemer WILMINGTON. Del. Nov 23-An attempt to assassinate Selden S. Iteemer, president of the Newcastle Steel Company, was made tonight when a man.

said by the steel company officials to be an anarchist, fired a bullet through the limousine which was carrying Mr Deemer and his wife from the railroad station to their home in Newcastle. Mrs Deemer shouted a warning and pulled her husband down In the seat of the car. The chauffeur increased the speed, but not before the man tired a shoe The bullet crashed through tne glass door and lodged in the opposite of the limousine, the broken glass striking Mr Deemer in the face, lacerating his left ear. AUTHOR ITIEST0 ASK DEPORTATION OF MARTENS NEW YORK, Nov 23 Transcripts of the testimony of Ludwig C. A.

K. Martens, the Soviet Ambassador, given before the Lusk investigating committee last week, will be submitted to the trtate Department with a request for deportation, Samuel A. Berger. Deputy Attorney Genera, announced Martens will be examined aga.n by the committee Tuesday, and S. Xuer-teva, We must expect raids, persecutions, imprisonments of winch the i n-sent ate cjtuv a beginning.

said the Communist World in this weeks issue, which defies the attempt of the Government to establish a reign of terror. Copies cf the weekly were seized in a raid by city detectives. LAWRENCE JIT MEN TO ASK INJUNCTION May Give Free Rides to All Passengers City Council Likely to Cut Out Licenses to Auto Bus Operators more quickly on the subway cars. The line from Harvard sq to Kenmore st is unaffected, and passengers coming in the other way can use the subway and then transfer at Massachusetts av to Dudley-st cars. Passengers on Boylston-st Subway cars, going in either direction, will be able to change at Massachusetts av MISS LEE BRIDE OF T.

F. FITZPATRICK Charlestown Court Clerk and Veteran Is Groom Miss Helen F. Lee of the Bur.ker Hill district and Thomas F. Fitzpatricit, an i assistant clerk at the Charlestown Municipal Court, were married last evening In the rectory of St Catherines Church, Charlestown, by 'Rev Thomas R. McCoy.

They were attended bv Mss Mary E. Faulkner, supervisor of the Charlestown Telephone Exchange, and James E. Fitzpatrick, brother of the groom. MRS THOMAS F. FITZPATRICK, Who was Miss Helen Frances Lee of Special Dispatch to the Globe LAWRENCE, Nov 23 Charles P.

Rushfotth, president of the Lawrence Auto Transit Company, which operates a number of jitr.cvs here; said today i Russian Soviet Government, which has that if the Citv Council votes-to I planted well organized colonies for the that if the city council votes to sus- of forclnc adoption of its pr.n- pend jitneys an effort will be made tollpcs in this country. secretary of the Embassy, will also be questioned. Mr Berger declared that the National drive against Communism had awakened the country to the activities of the PANGS IN A BOOK STORE II. T. In Philadelphia Public Ledger.

The Disease. Id like the latest, if you please, lly this Belasco Ibaneeae. Have you the newest work today lly Signor V. B. Ibauay Be good enough to show to me A book by Vincent Ibanee.

Can you inform me, blr, what la The masterpiece of IbanlzV Id like to purchase, If I cm. The tales of Glascow Ibazan. "Our reading club would court fiasco Unless It studied Ibnnnaco. And one more thing before I go, A novel by Zlbascano. The Cure.

And first Voe-then-tay. Kasy when You dont Insert the missing n. And Blaseo has no to hlur The fame of dramas manager. Above the a curleyere (Whteh our compositors eschew) Denotes an open sound of y. A boob could make It.

Have a try. And does the final ez give etta It does. The products e-ban-yeth! Lucky to Have Found One They must be fairly w-ell off. What makes you think so? They rent the house they live in. Detroit Free Press.

Dont Disturb the General Silence The secret of poularlty Is to say nothing about what you have done and less about what you are going to do. Cincinnati Enquirer. Odd Items From Everywhere Neleen Pearsall, In company with other picnickers at Alton, 111, was caught in a sudden shower. In the midst of the rain whiz! past him went a wedding ring, falling from the sky and just missing his head. No one knows where it came from.

No spot in the British Isles Is more than 80 miles from the sea. Angus Cameron, a prospector, who has ariived at Dawson, says he saw a whale in the Yukon River, at the mouth of Sixty-Mile River, 2000 miles inland. A whale was killed in the Yukon at the mouth of the Tanana River, 1000 miles inland, two years ago. A single bee. with all its industry, energy and innumerable journeys, will not eolle more than a teaspoonful of honey a season.

The old Chris Conrad mansion on Rlkhart prairie, three miles south of Goshen, Ind. which at one time was tlie.finest larm residence in Northern Indiana, but which for 18 years has been abandoned, is to be made a hog house and feed storage bam by the new owner. The mansion, which has more than 20 looms, was built 50 years ago, and contractors say it would cost JuO.OfiO to duplicate it today. It has had the reputation of being haunted, and the names of hundreds of visitors are written on its walls. In Uganda the average cost of a wife is four bulls, a box of cartridges, and si sewing needles.

There is only one National bank "in the I rated States which does not have National as a part of its name. It is the Bank of North America in Philadelphia. A special act of Congress is required to permit a National Bank to operate as such ithout indicating the fact that it is a National bank in its name. One of the most active of the commer-cial travelers who visit Pittsfield is more than ,0 jears old! SEEKS TO DIVORCE ALLEGED EMBEZZLER Special DUpntcIi to the Globe STAMFORD, Conn, Nov 23 Mrs Kettle Keener Stagg, wife of Thomas H. Stagg, the missing disbursing officer of the State Homo for Soldiers in N'oroton.

Conn, has hied a suit for divoiee from her husband, alleging intolerable cruelty and misconduct and asking for the custody of their two children. They were married in 1895 in Frankfort, Kv, where Mrs Stagg is now with her relatives. Stacg v.isappeated recently and a warrant was issued charging mm with embezzling $sim of State funds under his conti ol during his term as disbursing officer at the home. Both he and his wite were Christian Science healers. IRISH MARTYRsTicALLED BY THE CUMANN NA GAEL About 12i0 persons attended the anniversary of the Manchester martv rs Allen, Larkin and O'Brien at Hibernian Hall, lioxhurv, last evening, under the auspices of the Cumann Xa Gael.

liie nueting presented the caims of Ii eland for self-detei nnnation, protested agairst England alleged treatment of the li ish people at home, and praised I nited Slates Senators Lodge and WaDli for their efforts in retraming tne tte.uv. The meeting also favored an I embargo on all food supplies until tne leople of this country are supplied. Pres John J. Keffv, llliaan OBrien of the Public Service Commis-don, Ex-Senator Frank Sieberlich of West Rax-'burv. Representative Thomas Nlland of Hast Boston, Representative Thomas F.

Senator George E. Curran, SAlaitm Aluirov, Ex-Mayor John H. H. AleNanice of Cambridge and William B. I.nrkin were speakers.

Thomas J. Aleldon read resolutions demanding that this country recognize the rights of the Irish Republic and its people to life, liberty and happiness; that American troops be withdrown from Europe, and thus compel Europe to evacuate Ireland and release all political prisoners, anil in the name of humanity compel England to cease those atrocities which she is now carrjing on with American assistance, men and money. The resolutions were adopted with great applause. gjogtoit Pails (Slnbc MONDAY, NOV 1919 MINIATURE ALMANAC KOV 21 standard Time Sun Mun Bets f. 44 4 17 High Tide.

12 07 am .12.10 I'm Lsngth of Hay. 9.33 Moon Sets 5.57 iin Hehvhl of Nft 8ln am, 91 1 Kin pm Light Automobile Lamps at 4 47 pm Moons Changes TTlrst Quarter, Nov 20, llh 47m, morn. E. Pull Moon, Dee 7, 5h 4m, morn. Lust Quarter, I )r- 14.

lh 2m, moin, E. New Moon, Dec 22, 03m, morn, E. TOO UNCERTAIN W.S Jones Do you remember mo lending you $0 or $10 pome six or eight months BKO? Ill own Great scott, man! Do you raise money on such ambigu-lts of fact as that? BKO Iff own Orel expect to rats yf ous statement Accounted For So Far Rlock Inland, we are told, was swept bv ll.SiO miles of wind in October Where did It all come from? Whore did It all go to'' Boston Globs Eleven thousand, one hundred and olghtv of these miles In question ciosed Nantucket. Nuntuiket has some wind, too. 4 5eoige 10 Grimes.

Official in Charge, Weather Bureau, Nantucket. The Hardhearted Landlord The old-fashioned woman who had so many children she didnt know what to do now has a. daughter whoso landlord would make her move If slio ever had a baby. Cincinnati Enquirer. Joke? Its an Idyll! Why does the "funnv man see a joke in the fact ot a tntiden aunt liking children? If she didnt like them It would be no joke in bis eves As Sho r-eea It.

ip Lowell Courier-Citizen. is a keen satisfaction to wear a Scarf, a pair of Gloves or any Haberdashery with the assurance that it is just the article for YOU in color, style and material. Right now we have an unusually fine variety of Street Gloves, Silk Scarves, Silk, Lisle and Woolen Hosiery. The pleasure in helping yoii choose will be no less than yours in the wearing. uiiiishings De pa rtment At right of entrance AOO WASHINGTON STREET tUJbtf.OA house Jinthjbs Young Spjni? The CREASE 1 SUPREME FOR Transmissions I Diilcrentials AND Steering Gears Is SOLO and In and li-lb.

Cans RECOMMENCED by Hay State Hardware 1321 VVa-h. 8, It Irena Rubber 141 federal M. Coward Auto Mipply 2.2 Hint M. Farley A McNeill, 105-107 1 ed.ral s. Standard Hint 103 Slaw Ave.

Standard Tire A Rubber 101-100 Cortland St. ROSTOV. MVs, ASK FOR and GET The Original Halted KVlilk For Infants and Invalids vAnd iaitaUena sad Substitutes. CALL OFF DEBS-MEETING WHEN LEGION FARADES READING. Penn.

Nov 23 A Ieb "amnesty meeting was hurriedly railed off here tonight. The action followed a mass meeting and parade th.s afternoon by American Legion member and their friends, and a thjeatenir.C demonstration tonight by 5rw people I rent of the socialist headquarters. Rev Irvin St John Tucker, a Chicago Episcopal Clergyman, convicted of espionage. but now on appeal, was to have delivered a speech au ocatmg freedom for Iebs and other radicals imprisoned during the war. He was warned ty tne police to leave the city, but, refused to do and even attempted to address the American Legion antj-Debs and anti-Hadical meeting In front of the Courtnouse tms afternoon.

He was induced to leave, however, before it became known by the Jegionaires who to Tne events todav were the first fea-of a drive to puree this citv of ster Bay today and laid a wreath on radicals, the legion hiving the barki: the grave of Theodore Roosevelt. In of many bus. ness associations, secret the evenng the delegations from Great and patriot societies and war orean-Britam, France. Italy and Belgium dis-: Two aliens heavilv armed cussed a plan to include the American wt-re picked up by the police tonight. ARREST 16 RUSSIANS IN HOME TOWN OF LUSK CORTLAND, Nov 23 Sixteen Russians were arrested here today after complaints had been made concerning the circulation of literature which advo- cated the overtiirow of tne United of ence.

1'-" delegates in a permanent organization the original members of the confer- chairman of the expressed the ion for the hospitality everj where encountered, s-nd predicted closer economic relations between the two countries. B'rvnch economic mission, es appreciation of his delegai Reception was at the home of the brides mother, 81 Bunker Hill st, and i ance with the ultimatum of the Ivlassa-attended by a gathering taches of the Municipal members of the Jackson town Veteran Firemen Bunker Hill Council 62, Knights running in Brockton today, in compli- JEFFERSON CLUB OPENS FORUM ON HARRISON AV Tbe formal opening of the public forum of the Jefferson Club of Ward 6 back to work was clearly predominant i at Hanson Hall, 3S5 Ilarison av, took namelv, intimidation. Workmen were place last evening, when the club and told that if they returned to their jobs friends were entertained by talent from they would be killed, their houses would 1 local musical publishing houses, assist-be burned, their wives and children I ed by the following singers: Miss Celia would be murdered Terrorism for a 1 Abrams, Toby Bruno, Moses Lvv. John time held hundreds in line, but eventu- Nohm and Y. Moran.

Senator John J. Intimidation Prolonged Strike At this point there entered a powerful factor in prolonging the strike, even after the sentiment in favor of going the suspension order from be-iconiuig effective. AtIeaet. he said, a enporary injunction will be asked, i 'iuinonow morning the City Council ill probably vote on the jitney-street i tar transportation matter. It is expect-1 off that the action will drive Jitneys off the sireet Otherwise the street car service will be stopped Wednesday.

Ruitiforth said plans are being con-, sideifd whereby jitneys may continue 1 to run. but without charge to pas-! sengers. "i be able to make donations for their 0FERATI0N OF JITNEYS SUSPENDED IN BROCKTON BROCKTON, Nov 23 Jitneys were not Mayor William L. Gleason told City Marshal Daniel M. llyan Jr to arrest i any offenders, but" no tnejs a tuicu or.

the The er.ijc cienl airu-- ing Saturday night Boston however and it is rumored that at lesvt two nr novo nr.it a i 1 neys will stait business again Aiondav to make a test case of the issuer BR0CKT0N-WHI7MAN JITNEY TO RUN AS A TEST WHITMAN. Nov 23-The jitney service between Brockton and Whitman was suspended today in accordance with a vote ot the town anti a subsequent order the Selectmen. The serv ice is to be resumed tomorrow morn. ng, when one bus will be sent out, according to a statement of the members of the Whi'-man-Broekton Bus Association, and if an arrest is made it will be taken court for decision. The owners machines who work on call have taken out licenses and tiled theneessary bonds w.ith Town Treas! DEMONSTRATION FOR PLUMB AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov 23 Glenn Plumb was enthusiastically received today oy I the National Labor party ccfiivrntlon i when he presented his plan for the Na- tionalization of the railroads of the country.

When he appeared on the platform several hundred delegates from railway labor organ. zations marened about the hall shouting: "We want the Plumb plan now After the greeting attorney Plumb asserted that the first step the adcp- tion of his plan was to. change the! faces of our Representatives Con gress. 1 EVERYTHING IN ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS ally it resulted simply deepening their resentment against the forces back of the strike. Foster has been barred from Johnstown.

A request has been filed with Safety Director W. W. McDowell of Youngstown, by Acting Mayor Joseph H. Higley that Foster be vented from entering that city, request came from the Committee of Business Men. From now on the principal factor in curtailing the production of the steel mills will be the shortage of the coal supplv.

In Wheeling the union commissary will supply more than 600 needy families of union stiikers with foodstuffs during the week. Three weeks ago the steel workers organization began dispensing food At that time there were only 125 families. Intwo weeks the number jumped 1 treasurer: Tony' Palmer, sergeant-at- Kearney presided. Pres Max H. Newman outlined the aims of the club in the development of the social, economic and political advancement bf tne South End, and stated that the clubs special work will be in Americanization and naturalization work.

Among the speakers were: Hon iL" James Donovan. Senator-elect Thomas tne Donovan. Congressman E. F. Tague, Hon John J.

Kearney. Isaac Gordon. Timothy Callahan. Samuel Silverman and Representatives Hayes. Mellody and Driscoll.

The arrangements were in charge of Moses Levy. Ostroff and Bernard Siroken. The officers of the club are: Max H. Newman, president: Iazarus Kraff. vice president: Philip March, second vice president; Augustus Runce.

recording secretary: Henrv Grinker, financial secretarv; Nicholas Russo. almost 5tX and it is expected that the number will double weekly until the strikers return to work. Hill Post L6, Columbus, and Bunker American Legion. Mr and Airs Fitzpatrick were assisted in receiving by the brides raotner, Mrs Genevieve Lee, Mr and Airs Ralph W. Smith, Air and Airs Josepn P.

AT- 1 1 Air and Airs John A. Morrissey and the Alisses Anna Agnes G. and Rose M. Fitzpatrick. Among the guests were Judge and Mrs Charles S.

Sullivan, Judge and Mrs Willis VV. Stover and Judge and Airs Joseph E. Donovan, Clerk and Airs Alark Smith, Chief Probation Officer James D. Coady, probation officer William E. Carney, juvenile officer Airs El-lcna Al.

Foley, court officers Henry Fox ahd John Sullivan, Air and Mrs John Burke, Inspector Alichael J. Alornssey, Rev Daniel Gorman, Rev AI. J. Alurphy, chaplain of the Soite Prison; assistant clerk James Mullen Jr, Miss Nellie Hurley, William P. Leary and Aliss AIcCormack, Mr and Mrs Harry Brennan, Air and Airs Alichael 2.

Greeley, Airs AIcCourt, Bernard McCourt, Thomas Lonergon, Benjamin Martin and George Simpson. Mr and Airs Fitzpatrick plan to see the ffa "i'-JtriCK pian to -ee ine Pomt-Annapolis football game on Thanksgiving Day and will reside at Cordis st. Charlestown. The bride is a member of St Catli erinea SodaljtJ. a graduate of the Frothingham Grammar and the Charlestown High Schools and was a bookkeeper Charlestown.

Air Fitzpatrick is the son of the late Air and Airs James Fitzoatrick, and resides at IT1-Bunker Hill st. He was born in Charlestown. graduated from the Frothingham Grammar and English High Schools and was a second-j-ear student at the Suffolk Law School when he was called into the service as chief veoman. In 1915 he was appointed assistant clerk of the Charlestown Alumcipal Court. TENANTS OF LYNN LODGING HOUSE DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE LYNN, Nov 23 Fire in the lodging house at 429 Essex st.

about 10'30 oclock to-rght, did about $39X1 damage. The lire siarted on the third floor and the smoke soon drove the occupants into the street. Aiarv King, aged seven vear. daughter of Air and Airs James F. King, lodgers was taken out by lodgers Moot of the damage was done by water.

Arthur AIills, a fireman, was overcome by smoke The hou'-e is owned bv Joseph W. South worth of this city and the lodging house keeper, Mrs Hattie Boody. CHARLES LEON, VETERAN MARINER. DIES, AGED 94 QUINCY, Nov 23 Charles Leon, the oldest inmate of the Sailors' Snug Harbor at Germantown, died suddenlv todav at the harbor, aged 94. While walking the old mariner toppled over.

When assistance reached him he was uncon- Ramon Rurke resnonda.i to automobile accident, the police surgeon nan bv nfvid Si 0,3 hrned to the scene and found that the nhvs.eian 4id the man waV V.V I not the victim of an accident wads the I rather of alcohol. He was taken to Heart disease was the probable arms, and John J. Connor, chairman of tbe executive committee. The club i headquarters is at 16 Oneida st. South Find.

G. in the Washington daffaires successor resigned. Xcw to Headquarters for LIGHTING FIXTURES Everything new, artistic and practical that the worlds premier designers create in lighting fixtures Ends a place in our showrooms. And so it is that many people frequently visit our parlors purposely to keep in touch with the newest developments, adding a fixture now and then that has some special arpeal. The New Chair Lamps Boudoir, Table and Floor Fixtures Beautiful Semi-Indirect Bowls Adam and Alabaster Designs Silk and Parchment Shades This exhibit is well worth a visit, for all fixtures are lighted to give actual effect.

Catalog on requesL 181 Franklin Street, Comer Congress Street, Boston cause of death Air Leon as a native of Toronto, i n-n ai i i nnp born Dec 29. 1824. His father was a trap-I BAILEY TO TAKE CHARGE per and moved to Redwood, Calif, when Air Leon was only 4 ears old. He went to sea early, his first voyage being from San Francisco to Shanghai. Later he learned the trade of a ship carpenter and traveled all over the world.

Air also lea, ned to be a sur inarm diver and assisted In raising many sunken ships various harbors of the world. When he got too old to do this kind of work he shipped In -various vessels aa cook, and about 15 jears ago was wrecked off Chatham. Cape Cod. After being rescued he made up his mind that the sea had claimed enough vears of his life and he came to Snug Harbor at Germantown to spend his last days. OF BERNE U.

S. MINISTRY WASHINGTON, Nov 23-James Railey, oldest point of jears diplomatic classified service, left todav for Berne. Switzerland, where he will act as charge pending the appointment of a to Alinister Pleasant A. Stovall, The Globe's Uncle Dudley editorials are the talk of all England. Advise your friends read them.

WARD 17 DEMOCRATIC CLUB QUARTERS RAIDED BY POLICE The headquarters of the Ward 17 1 Democratic Club at 362 Bowdoin st. Dorchester, were raided yesterdav by I the police and several pool tables, chairs I and gaming implements were seized. Twenty young men were arrested for I being present where gaming was going on the Lord's day. Two new policemen got into the game and were not recogn.zed by the other; players. In the midst of the gaming i they gave a signal to the police outside who rushed in.

The joung men will appear In the Dorchester court this morning. I i.