The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON GLOBE--TITURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23; 1915' 9 DOUBTS WISDOM OF MEETING NOW Senator Kern Talks on Special Session. 15 0 .......4 4P1 3 At I 114 4 1 P.Abo 4f, 1 1 0 0 I a loom t. 41- laibb .) v.e; 2yB Ft 120 a Considers European Situation Too Acute at Present. 3Crumble-proof 1 Tour de -0 Cou I 65.00 I AIL The Scarf hat 20.00 aL000 EAT 4.11jr.

440e 0:44 90e i1 50 7.y 40 IUMMER SEAT Three New Hats MI '1111W All MOW -Awe. The' Bersaglieri I 10 20i yEm Pt RAT I TEp Hat20.00 That Illustrate the Latest Style Feature Tendencies 10 i ZEPO ALL chewing-gum is at sword's points with the thermometer. Up north the cool, crisp days, and down south the extreme heat try in different ways to urge gum into a crumbly condition. But no matter when or where you buy Sterling Gum you will find it crumble-proof. -You will find that each stick quickly become, a velvet-bodied confection.

So you will always find real enjoyment in Sterling Gum while hunting for that 7th point. points IL 10 The new poke shapes and conventionll sailors are seen in many beautiful variations. The favorite colors are dark, rich shades of brown, midnight blue, Bordeaux, sable (the new sand shade) and Russian green. Beaded 'ornaments, brilliant metal flowers and fancy feather novelties are much used. Rules Revision Committee Should Be Ready.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept '23Senator John NV. Kern of Indiana, who is stayinp at his country home near here issued a statement, today, declaring that when Cie Senate adjourned last Spring he strongly favored the calling of a special session of the Senate, but that he now doubts the wisdom of such a step, in view of the European situation. "It was my belief," said the Senator, that the Senate rules should be amended before the regular session, so there would be no delay in the Senate's business later. I was of the opinion that an extra session could be called In October. However, since the European war situation has become so acute I am doubtful of the expyliency of an extra session.

I think if the war situation is at all complicated it is doubtful whether we should hold one." Senator Kern added that the committee he appointed last Spring to revise the Senate rules, of which Senator Owen of Oklahoma is chairman, should be ready to report by this time. 20 30 The Three Models Illustrated 4 i 0 1 0 mq a om I k- 0, 1 11 1 11113 4,4 0 RO (5) tatei, :4 z.x.1 the Bersaglieri Hat, illustrated above, is a military suggestion after a Maison Lewis modela conventional sailor of Lyons velvet trimmed with a pompon eln AA of coque; a jaunty chin strap of velvet corn pletes the chic appearance ti kJ ti 10 4 Cbzriing Gu The Scarf HatThis is the hat so much admired at the recent style showa striking poke model of Lyons velvet with beaded band; the feature is the attached scarf of Lyons velvet which 9( An scarf of Lyons velvet which 90 00 The Tour de Cou Hat, illustrated above, is the very latest Paris novelty; it is made up as a matched set of hat and neck piece in various kinds of fur; the one sketched is a very smart 65 00 model 1 ne poponit8u1 The Sterling Gum Co. Long Island City, PEPPERMINT RED WRAPPER Greater New York TheTpointtgum drapes around the LA Around the Store (Main Store) Dainty crepe de chine boudoir caps that originally sold for 95c, now 50c In the negligee section. A lot of new taffeta silk petticoats has Just been received, and marked very special at 2.95A new tailored flounce model. Turkish Towels with colored borders In special designs, extra heavy and quality equal to the usual 75c kind, for Soc each.

The new colored smocked dresses for little tots from 3 to 6 years have Just been received In the Infants' Section 2,95, 3.9 5 to 5m0reproductions of English dresses. Girdles will be much worn this yearthe latest novelty is a satin girdle with touches of fur trimmings for tmo. CINNAMON BLUE WRAPPER glIIIIIIIIIN11111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 GEORGE H. MILLER A VICE PRESIDENT Tie Settled in A. F.

of L. as Mullen Withdraws. Dress HatsSailors, pokes and tricornes of Lyons velvet, trimmed with ostrich bands and fancies. Exceptional 5 00 values at this price Velour Outing HatsOn 10 new sport models, severely trimmed mannish effects in black and all the latest 8 00 colors SEVEN UNION MEN ACCUSED OF MURDER TERMINAL NEEDS OF BOSTON TOLD Mournin Millinery We are showing the most complete assortment to be found anywhere. From lowest price to most expensive, we use best materials.

Special orders executed in shortest time consistent with good work. PLANS FOR BASEBALL DAY TOMORROW Made Last Evening by K. of C. Committee. al, Our Stock of Imported Novelties was never more complete.

We are daily receiving foreign shipments of everything that is new in fancy feathers, flowers, orna- to is new in fancy feathers, flowers, orna- 25c to 500 Cloak and Suit Makers on Trial in New York. ments; prices .10 Chairman McSweeney Talks to New Commission. Believes Flat Freight Rata to Any Point in Harbor Is Necessary. Alleged to Have Hired Gangsters to Kill Abraham Lieboyitzi Details of Columbus Day Trip to Lawrence Also Discussed, Jordan Marsh Company I Two important committee meetings of the Knights of Columbus were held at the State headquarters last evening, both of which had to do with perfecting details for important events that are being arranged under the general direction of the Bishop Cheverus General Assembly, fourth degree section of the order. The first of these was the final meeting of the baseball committee.

which has in hand the plans for the baseball day which will be observed tomorrow afternoon at Fenway Park, when 2000 members of the order will be the guests of Pi-es Lannin of the Red Sox. On both the Sox and St Louis teams, the opposing combinations. are members of the Knights of Columbus, but the local Knights will do their best to spur the Red Sox on to win, to their road in the pennant race. ANGLO-AMERICANS WILL LOSE MILLIONS By Increase of British War Income Tax. WEDDING MAY BE FOLLOWED BY PROCEEDINGS IN COURT Mansfield High School Girl Bride of Verdel Warren of Lynn.

NEW BEDFORD, Sept 23 At this morning's session of the State Branch, A. F. of J. Walter Mullen of Boston, who was tied with George H. Miller of Worcester for vice president, withdrew his name and Miller was declared the Choice.

Sec-Treas Martin T. Joyce was elected a delegate to the proposed New England Federation, with Edward E. Alden. Fraternal Delegate Julius C. Stremlaw, president of the Connecticut State Branch, outlined the work done the past year by his organization.

Fraternal betegate 1Nr. C. Winn, president of the Maine State Federation. addressed the convention. Pres Alden named his union label committee as follows: Charles Lane, Boston; William Bros, Pittsfield: E.

Gerry Brown, Brockton; P. J. Shea, Worcester; Michael A. Morrisson, Chicopee; Jeremiah J. Driscoll and Alfred C.

Langlers, Boston. It was voted to adopt the report of I the committee on constitution changing the date of the annual convention to Sept 2 and to increase the renumeration of the president and others, while engaged in the business of the State Branch, from $4 to $5 per day. Resolutions were adopted recommending to Its Legislative committee to help in the passage of the steam fitters' license law; to go on record as being strictly opposed to the introduction of automatic devices for street lighting as being impracticable and unreliable, and that a copy be sent to the Mayor of Boston with request for a hearing before the system is extended; that the State Branch indorse a State wide campaign for establishment of an 8-hour day with other conditions sought; that in view of the crisis in the affairs of the civilized world at present the State Branch go on record as approving the policy of the United States Government In mainenance of peace with honor and preparedness at any cost. Senator John F. Sheehan of Holyoke, on behalf of the delegates, presented the retiring president, Edward S.

Alden, WO as a mark of appreciation for his three years' service. Pres John Golden of the United Textile Workers of America, in an address, denied the reports that his organization was going down the hill, and stated that the delegates in attendance at the coming New York convention of the U. T. W. would hear that the membership was larger than it had ever been.

Resolutions were adopted favoring the abolition of the poll tax system of Massachusetts, and that the secretary confer with Wendell P. Thore for the purpose of securing petitions for a noncontributory system of old-age pensions. After the customary resolutions of thanks the convention adjourned shortly after 12. HEAVY FROSTS IN NORTH NEW ENGLArb Cranberry Bogs on Cape Had 22 to 28 Temperature. At 8 A It Was 42 at Northfield, VI, But 60 at Nantucket.

NEW YCIFZE, Sept 2Seven men, officers and committeemen of the Cloak Suit Makers' Union, were placed on trial today. ebarged with murder in the first degree. They are ao(tist-i of having procured the ti-ath ot Abraham Liebovitz. a member or the union, during the Harment Makers strike in 1910. They were imlicted last June as the result of the alleged colitession o)f an East Side gang kader.

Fein, who told the authorities that he anol his men were employed by the defendants to ''beat up scabs." Lieboovitz. it is alleged, Incurred the enmity of the union by procuring work during the strike in a non-union shop at Punter, Y. He WAS lured back to New York, it is charged, and beaten to totath in the headquarters of the union. The seven men who will stand trial the largest number at nuke trial in the history of Cle State's jurisprudence, it saiilare Max Sigman, 1l4Jrris Stunnaber, Sol Metz. Julius NVoolf.

Max singer, Isidor Auspitz and Aloraham Weidinger. They have been out On IAA ranging from to $25,000. A fund of is said to have been raised by the United Hebrew Trades l'idon for the defense of the men, and zeveral prominent lawyers have been retained in their behalf. It is intimated that the defense will be that the charges Were a -traine-up" by a rival union. Estimate William Waldorf Astor Will Have to Pay $1,250,000.

The Boston Terminal Commission, which was created by an act of this year's Legislature to investigate the terminal needs of the city. heard from Chairman Edward F. McSweeney at a hearing at the State House this morning the views of the Port Directors on the subject. Mr McSweeney said that terminal facilities are the most important features of a transportation system. The freight tonnage has increased 10 times faster than the trackage and five times faster than railroad equipment, and no adequate terminal arrangements have been provided.

What Mr McSweeney declared to be the monopoly of Boston's water front by the New Haven and the Boston 'Maine railroads be said has worked to the disadvantage of the public and the railroads. The port has been divided into three ports, Mr McSweeney said. Necessary Improvements. "The Port Directors have agreed that the following improvements should be made without delay," said Mr McSweeney: "The Union Freight Railway should be electrified and extended over the Northern-av Bridge, to make a direct connection with the South Boston water front and the yards of the New Haven. "An inner Belt Line connection by tunnel between the Boston Albany at Allston and the New Haven at South Bay should be made.

This will cost approximately $7,000,000. Whether this extension should be provided by the Boston Albany or by all three roads or by the Commonwealth, on the plan of the Boston subways, is a question for consideration. "Present conditions do not warrant the expenditure necessary for an outer belt line," he said. "A possible immediate solution of the difficulties at this port is the establishment of sufficient car float and lighterage systems to transfer freight by water from one railroad terminal to another. "At the port of Boston there are two car float stages, one at the New Haven South Boston terminal and the other at Charlestown, at the Boston Maine terminal.

Car floats are now used by the United Fruit Company for transfer of freight between the. Atlantic-av lines and the railroads. 'The most extensive use of lighters at Boston. as distinguished from car floats, Is by the Merchant and Miners' Transportation Company for the transfer of coastwise freight between Charlestown yards and their ships at South Boston. ,1,,, "k- 4.41?-1:.

I 2: -if: :1 l'h's ''i'' RECEPTION TO REV AND MRS A. T. RINGOLD IN NORTHBORO Heavy frosts were reported this morning from Concord; and Northfield, Vt, and light frosts at Eastport. Me, and Burlington, Vt, and in the Lower Lake Region. The temperature took a very sudden drop in Plymouth County, where the cranberry growers have large sums invested in bogs.

The lowest temperature reported from a Government station, at East Wareham, was 22, at the level of the bogs, and it was 28 at Halifax. The -Wareham Station is eight feet above the bogs, and there was a difference of 13 degrees between ground level and where the station is located, the temperature of the station at Wareham being 35. The weather is fair this morning throughout the country, with the exception of the Upper Lake Region, Lower Missouri Valley and Western Gulf States, where showery conditions prevail. The temperature at 8 a was 42 at Northfield, Vt, but 60 at Nantucket. tropyrigilt.

hy die Coat-tinny. The New York (S)ecial Cable to the orld) LONDON, Sept 23The smart wealth'', Anglo-American contingent lit London will be hit fteverely by the Increase in the new war Income tax. They already have contributed largely to many forme of relief. Well-informed Americana. in ditit'llheing I extent to which the poekets of these Anglo-Americane would lirt affected.

today AValitot Aeltir would have to pay approximately S1.2r,0,010 iniivallv. flerorolltig to the new rate. which is percept. ()the'. eatimotes tiv ilieto were Villialit It.

Leeds, tht. Of itoxiturghe, 170.0igl; Gt atm rd Mrs IleattY, Beatty. formerly Nliett Edith Field. dallphter fwt the late Marshall Paris Singer. Waidstein.

formerly Mrs Seligman, 4011; the imchetta of Manchester. $Altlte); the Ducheas of Marlboro, Mre John Aetor, Mrs Bingham. formerly Mrs Alice Chauncey beta eon SIO, ON) and anti her sister. Lady Newhoroileh, about the Cunard, tn.000. M.

JOSEPH 0DONNELL, Chairman of K. of C. Baseball Day Committee. NORTII BUR. Sept 22Members of the North hero Baptist Church gave a to Rev and Nirs A.

T. Ringoid at the hurch last night. Rev Mr Ringeld eau recently become pastor of the In the receiving line were Rev and Mis Ringo Id. their daughter. Miss Helen iiingold, Gordon Ringo hi and lii and Mrs J.

W. Bemis. Ths ushers were Robert Brigham. Charles Brigham. Guerdon Bennett, Albert Chase.

Ernest Williams. Rodney I a'arid. Frank Lilly, Miss Mary Bemis. ftm Florence Ba 'corn, Miss Mabel van Ornuni, Miss Edna Frazer, Miss Madehre and Nliss Eula Chase. A short musical program was given.

in the following took part: Rodney Leland. Ella Jones. Irs Frederick van ornorn. Lindsay Jones and Miss Mabel len mum. Refreshments were served.

WILL LIVE IN ALEXANDRIA. t- N'. 5 7" S''''' 'r' i 4: 4 i 4 ,7. I 'r 7 'co. ilk A i ...,.11.

N'17, f. 1 1 $, 1.. :..:00 4. 7 A A X.0...-.4;:,: 5 1 0 -mws, M. Joseph O'Donnell of Cambridge Council is the chairman of the baseball committee, and the 2000 tickets have all been distributed.

The party will occupy seats in the grand stand, sections A and being set aside. The committee has planned to see that every member attending carries a small pennant. while tin horns and other noise-making devices will be in evidence when the band is not engaged in rendering the favorite "Tessie." The other committee meeting was that of which Hon William J. Day is chairman, with M. J.

Philip O'Connell Dr Harold F. Curtis Returns to Quincy and Is Married to Miss Elsie McClure Fortier. QUINCY, Sept 23Dr Harold F. Curtis of Alexandria, Egypt, the son of Mr and Mrs Jesse F. Curtis of 49 Upland road, was maied last night to Miss Elsie McClure Fortier of 21 Brook at, Wollaston.

The bride is the granddaughter of a former United States Ambassador to France. The ceremony was performed by Rev H. P. Bull of the Church of St John the Evangelist, Boston. Dr Curtis and his bride will leave Sept 30 for Alexandria, wherehe and an 3u tor Atexanoria, ite ne mz tu MERCURY AT 26 AT EAST MIDDLEBORO MIDDLEBORO, Sept 23Early this morning a 'hard frost struck through this section, taking all the flower gardens and some of the truck garden stuff.

There was dlenty of warning last night of the frost, FO the cranberry men were not taken off' their guard. They had their pumps going early In. the evening and it is thought that they saved the late cranberries this time. In East Middleboro one farmer reports the mercury at 26 and that the frost ould be scraped from fences the same as snow, while the fields were covered with the white destroyer. On North st, ice formed on drinking troughs in the hen yards.

Ir. It 0 GA Flat Rate to All Points in Harbor. "The main problem of Boston Is a matter of rates. the establishment of a fiat rate to and from all points in the harbor. regardless of origin or destina BRAINTREE GIRL BRIDE secretary, and this committee will arrange for the trip of the Bishop ChevOF PENNSYLVANIA MAN Irts Assembly members to Lawrence, where they will participate in the CoBRAINTREE Sept 23Miss Annie lumbus Day celebration.

Judge Day Jeanie Strathdee. daughter of Mr and informed the committee that the Car-Mrs Strathilee of Liberty st, was mar- dinal O'Connell Assembly of Lawrence had sent word that its members would Med List night to John Todd Morrison take care of the visitors while they are of Youngwood. Penn. The ceremony in Lawrence. It is planned to secure a performed at the bride's home by special train to take the delegation was from this city.

and a band will accomRev Tler E. Gale, pastor of the South pany the party. Corgregational Church, of which the I The committee planned to distribute bride had been treasurer for several postal cards to all the fourth degree Years and also president of the Chris- members attending the baseball game till 11 Endeavor Society. tomorrow afternoon. which will then be The maid of honor was Miss Florence returned to Sec O'Connell stating that Y.

Strathdee and the bridesmaids were they will or will not be able to go to Miss Isabelle Michael of South Quincy, Lawrence for the Columbus Day celeMiss Josephine Carty of Roxbury and bration. and this will give the commit'ss Liiiian R. Ventworth of South tee a pretty definite idea of Just how Brantree. The best man was Bert C. many they can expect to take part in Jonson of South Braintree- the big parade on Columbus Day.

corgregational Church. of which the I The conimittee planned to distribute bnde had been treasurer for several postal cards to all the fourth degree SeArs and also president of the Chris- members attending the baseball game iiii 11 Endeavor SocietY tomorrow afternoon. which will then be The maid of honor was Miss Florence returned to Sec O'Connell stating that V. Strathdee and the bridesmaids were they will or will not be able to go to MLs Isabelle Michael of South Quincy, Lawrence for the Columbus Day Josephine Carty of Roxbury and bration, and this will give the commit'bss Lilitan II. Ventworth of South tee a pretty definite idea of just how Brantree.

The best man was Bert C. many they can expect to take part in Jonson of South Braintree- the big parade on Columbus Day. secretary, and this committee will arrange for the trip of the Bishop Cheverus Assembly members to Lawrence, where they will participate in the Columbus Day celebration. Judge Day informed the committee that the Cardinal O'Connell Assembly of Lawrence tion of shipment If the Interstate 1 Commerce Commission decides against other Quincy boy, Dr Allie Bonney, have the Commonwealth in the attempt of 1 a large dental practice. The young men the Boston Maine to break its con- went to Egypt four years ago and have tract at the Commonwealth Pier for the I been very successful.

They introduced absorption of switching charges, it will i the game of baseball there and last year mean a reorganization of the canditions arranged for games between the cities under which export and import trade is I of Alexandria and Cairo. A- under wmrn export and import traae is her home In Manefichl. Mien Marthrt came to Lynn and accompanied Warren to Itoston, whet they were married. Jonpph Tr umhle men ni NIIPM 3tUbY EPleY of thus it hrldoemaid. After the service, the blidal party had Ptipper at 14 hotel.

fluting loch a telegram ft 4 sent to the bride's patents announcing hPr marriage. Later the party came to thla city. Neither the hilds nor groom eould lato peen lamt night at tho Werrco hotne end It le not known ttle are in the city. Emtey. who wee fall the young couple vial; very happy rand that they hart recelyod the copgratulaflorin of many friendr.

PARENTS OF MISS MARTIN SURPRISED AT ELOPEMENT MANSFI ELI Sept telegram received here )ct tprday rifiQunetng th elopement of Mien Gladys Martin of thin place and Ventel Warren. eon of II, Lynn pnyeictan, watt a aurprIme to Mr and Nita Loy Martin, parents ut tho pP eau, "1 etiveci here te1114Y ittilIQUIlettig the elopement of Miss Gladys Nlartin of this place and Ventel Warren. son of )on 1, was a surprime to Mr i L. a Nits IZoy Martin, parents of the AIRS VERDEL WARREN. Forme ly Gladys Martin.

L. carried out at this port. A few months ago these young Amen- "If it is true that water routes which can dentists secured from the British serve our ports should be open to all LIVELY CHASE IN NORWOOD Government the contract for taking without discrimination. the approaches care of the teeth of the British Colonial to them should also be established on soldiers who are quartered in Alexanthe same basis. The control by rail- dila, the rendezvous for the attacks on Fire Department Driver the Hero in roads of oversea and commercial water- the Dardanelles.

This contract proved Hurried Effort to Recapture an Al. front is absolutely opposed to prog- to be of such magnitude that it was ress." necessary for Dr Curtis to come to the leged Highway Robber. At the conclusion- of his remarks, Mr United States to get sufficient supplies, NORWOOD, Sept 23I response to a McSweeney was questioned at great the German markets being closed on length by several members of the coin- account of the war. When he sails on telephone call from the police of Central mission. The cost of transporting Sept it is said, Dr Curtis will carry Falls, to be on the lookout for I three men wanted there on a charge of freight from the Boston Maine to the with him one of the largest supplies in Ne Haven by carfloat method was es- the dental line that has ever been taken timated by him at 20 cents a ton.

i out of this country. Dr Curtis secured highway robbery, Chief of Police Readel London interests are continually plot- I passports for himself and bride yester- and officer Corbett watched the electric LIVELY CHASE IN NORWOOD. Fire Department Driver the Hero in Hurried Effort to Recapture an Al. leged Highway Robber. NORWOOD, Sept 23In response to a telephone call from the police of Central The bridal couple stood under an arch of green and white during the cere- TnenY- Miss Dorothy C.

Johnson. Frank W. Soles Left $959,169. itite of the bride. was flower girl.

and the Misses Hazel Strathdee and Lillian Frank W. Boles. who lived at the Hotel ribbon bearers. I Vendome. left $59.169.7.

according to an Tlere was a reception and supper. wedding cake trade by the inventory filed in the Probate office. Of with a large brde's sister. Mrs il. C.

Johnson, of that amount. S695.469.97 is personal, the Lizwriv st. Mr and Mrs Morrison left rest real estate. He held stock in 99 cor the on a wedding- trip and groom Will live in porations. He held 54 mortgage notes 1011TICZWOoll.

where has a testsonsible position with the Pennsyl- for He held five personal Eallroad. notes of doubtful value. ter whose husband i a brother of Mrs Martin. mother of bis bride. In this city he is known an a tray- cling salesman, and is out of town on business more or less.

lie had fre- quently visited in Ntansfield, hut the parents of the Nlarfin tr1 had never bride. NVerren and Miss Martin haft any reason to believe there was any known each otht.r some time Tusday attachment between their daughter -tst-teut-vt she attended Iliyh School. That aft-e-rand young Warren. noon PlilP left home. Last Wedesday Warren necurod Nir and Mrit Niarttn ear that.

while from City Clerk Atwill marriage II- their (laughter is only 15, she woold enscense for himself and Gladys W. Mar- ily pass for Itt Thev would have Pre-tin. Ile gave her age as 18. although erred that she had waited a few years. she is only 15, and her residenee the pot now that the met) has been takeri same as his own, 77 Jefferson et.

Mr NlartIn eitym, he will offer tto It is believed here that after leaving Cons to the marriage. cars from the south late yesterday aft- ernoon and arresteed the three men Just as they were getting off a Walpole trot-by ley car at Day St. As they were taking the men into the police station one of them broke away and ran for the railroad track. Chief Readel held the other two and ordered officer Corbett to get the run- away. The officer chased him up the track andflred four revolverstiots in away.

The officer chased him up the track and fired four revolver shots in Special Dispatch to the Globe. LYNN. Sept l23It Is probable that court proceedings may follow the marriage in Boston Tuesday of Verdel Warren, or of J. L. Warren.

a physician of 77 Jefferson st, and MISS Gladyl W. Martin, the 15-year-old daughter of Mr and Airs Roy Martin of Mansfield. who, her parents' knowledge, left her home and came here to me-t her future husband, after which they went to a church in Boston, where the ceremony was performed. The first knowledge that the parents of the bride had of the wedding was in a telegram they received at their home Tuesday, stating she had been married in Boston. It became known yesterday that last Saturday young Warren was invited to a lawyers office In this city, where he was confronted by a 16-year-old Saugus High School girl, who was accompanied by her parents.

The lawyer presented the facts to him and told him that the parents were willing that he should marry the girl; but it is said that, instead of aequiescing in the proposed plan, he denouncedi the whole affair as a plot against him, and absolutely re I I I ting to Wipe American manufacturers -day. from the map, he declared, and they I A sister of the bride, who was in Germake every possible effort to hurt Amer- many at the outbreak of the war a year lean shipping. "I believe that neutrality ago, was made prisoner several times means looking out for the United States. by German soldiers because of the not anything to beat Germany. I can see where both sides are trying to hurt French-sounding name which she bore.

In each instance she was able to estabus." he said. lish her identity as a citizen of the Railroad control of the waterfront is I United States. injurious, he said, in response to a ques- tion from William A. Coolidge. Shippers! should not be forced to dicker with a i LUTHERAN MINISTERS railroad before they can land a ship In 1 Boston.

He stated that he believed all IN SESSION AT PLYMOUTH piers and the adjoining property should be publicly controlled. although he was! PLYMOUTH, Sept 23The New Eng- very much opposed to public ownership I land District Conference of Lutheran of railroads or terminals at this time. Ministers of the Synod of Missouri, Ohio "Politics is the greatest of all obstacles and other States are holding a three to proper port development," said Mr McSweeney. days conference with the German LuthThe hearing the nadjourned. eran Church of Norti Plymouth.

There are present Rev A. Blewend. APNLPkWAPSV," a I Rev H. Birkner. hev G.

E. Hageman, day. A sister of the bride. who was in Ger- many at the outbreak of the war a year ago, was made prisoner several times German soldiers because of the French-sounding name which she bore. In each instance she was able to estab- lish her identity as a citizen of the I7nited States.

LUTHERAN MINISTERS IHERAN MINISTERS IN SESSION AT PLYMOUTH Sept 23The New Eng- District Conference of Lutheran sters of the Synod of Missouri, Ohio other States are holding a three conference witn the German Luth- of Norti Plymouth. ere are present Rev A. Biewend, H. Birkner. hev G.

E. Hageman, the Fire Department, itl 0 ateilsucut- per in his home on Lyman pl, hearing the commotion. went Out and joined the chase. O'Neil was formerly of the Brookline Fire Department and is "some sprinter." He vaulted the fence by the railroad. headed the man into Lenox St and caught him.

Officer CorChurch bett, who was close behind, came up, and the man was taken to the lockup. His name is Peter Sharkey of Central Falls, and the other two are Edward Viau of East Providence and Albert Viau of East Providence and Amen I ElfC, rsion to RlerdVoirEICEity THURSDAY, SEPT. 30 70 CZ3 0 yi, .1, 4.114 'It CONING. I jo' -91 fil 1. I ti.J.e 5, Special train leaves NORTH STATION 8:45 A.M.

Your ticket agent has folder giving details H. H. GRIFFIN CUSTODIAN fe us OF WARD-17 CITY BUILDING Conn Rev P. Loeber of Boston; Rev A. Brunn RtrlasI3er Mayor Curley today approved the ap-t Prof Jahn of the faculty of Concordia College, Rev Johann Kavasch of pointment of Henry H.

Griffin as cus- I 1 Hartford, Rev J. Kretzmann of New todian of the Ward 17 Municipal Build-1 Haven, Rev L. Martin of Manchester, ing. Griffin was custodian at the Head- I H. Rev A.

T. Pechtold of Pawtucket, house of the L-st Bathhouse and re-1 Rev J. Pfeffer of Roslindale, Rev ceived WOO a year. He will receive that G. Rademacher of Clinton.

Rev H. same salary in his ne wposition. Grit- Schaeffer of -Providence. Rev W. tin has been in the service of the city 1 Schmidt of Manchester.

Rev A. J. Steup since 1S99. having been made custodian i of Springlield. Rev E.

Wenzel of Lowell, in April, 1912. 1 Rev A. Winter of West Roxbury, super- The Mayor also approved the removall intendent of the Martin Luther Orphan-of Arthur F. Bowles. assistant en-1 age; Rev F.

Willer of East Hampton, gineer at the House of Correction, the Rev E. Zimmerman of Webster and Rev cause assigned being inefficiency. Bowles i A. Baum of Worcester. was appointed in January of 1912 from The exercises are being held in Zion Ward L.

and received $1000 a year. I Evangelical Lutheran Church. and the D. 11.. McKillop received the contract visitors are being entertained by memfor the construction of storage build- I bers of the Plymouth Church.

Dinnea ing on Albany at for the use of the I was served at the dining hall at the City Hospital his bid being $2 133. I Plymouth Cordage Company, P. Loeber of Boston; Rev A. Brunn fused to enter into a marriage with the Vean Of Pawtucket. A little later In- girl.

spector Bacon of the Central Falls; youog Warren's marriage in Boston police. Chief Finn of the Valley Falls became known to the legal representa- police, Chief Nelson of Manstield and I tire of the Saugus girl yesterday, patrolman Hunt of Central Falls he de, runaway marriage in Boston with the that. in his opinion, the stt)astte dnicgohotrtbpyrot(hee giedtiirgr and got the men and praised the clever Ili i v.s;ansy cutteedm 1 capture. I Mansfield girl was simply a move to sr 200 JOIN THE STRIKE AT counsel that the whole situation would 1 be presented to the local court for con A PROVIDENCE PLANT I sideration. PROVIDENCE, Sept 23Today 2 men Although only 23 years old, young Warren was already a widower his employed in the foundry of the Brown! first wife having died a 00 I bout a year Sharpe Company, machinery and tool ago.

His present wife is in her second manufacturers, joined the strike which year in the Mansfield High School, has been in Progress at the main plant where she is extremely porkular with about a week- The foundrymen were her classmates. Warren and his bride cheered by a crowd of strikers as they have known each other for several left their work and started for strike- years. as their families were already headquarters. connected Oy marriage. lie ba5 a BOSTON to ALEIANY by rail ALBANY to NEWYORK by boat NEWYORK to BOSTON FALL RIVER C.

1. BURT. G. P. A..