The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Head th Daily Globa Every Day This Weak Order the Globe regularly from your tiewadealer or newsboy. Read the Want page today. Women Bead Store Advts In Todays Sunday Globe Make your purchase from Glebe advertiser. Read the store adrts ia the Daily Globe. vol NO.

113 Entered second else matter at Boa tom, under the act of March 8. 1879, THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 23, 1921-86 PAGES mean the BrvnAT globe magazine AND EDITORIAL SECTIONS COPYRIGHT. 1021. BY THE GLOBE NCWfcPAPEB CO. (5) PRICE 10 CENTO A ii c.

GOES TO DEFEAT i Detroit Wins by 28 to 0 Maintenance Stationary Foretopmast of Elsie Carried Away Racing Bluenose Weather, Wind and Sea Just Suited To Big Lunenburg Fisherman iicm Some File Reverse Vote to Quit After Six Shop Crafts Say No Telegrap sea were everything that could be Cavanaughs Men Never in Hunt By LEONARD M. FOWLE HALIFAX, Oct 22 Bluenose, lirlde of Lunenburg, with Capt Angus Walters at the helm, proudly swept across the finish line off the bfeak-ttater this afternoon at 1:35:05, winner of the first race of "the second match for the Halifax trophy, emblematic of the championship of the North Atlantic fishing fleets. This Initial race was the best ever railed by the fishing schooners of the Massachusetts Bay and Nova Scotian fleets. Not one factor was absent that could contribute to the success of the combat. Wind, weather and Breeze of Growing Power Last year, In the first match for this trophy, sailed between the Esperanto and the' Delawana, everybody prayed for a breeze, but only light airs were the result.

Today, on the other hand, the fishermen who manned the two schooners had about all the wind they wanted. Starting in a fresh westerly air of about 18 knots, this Increased as the contest 'progressed until, on the long beat of 11 miles to Continued on the Seventeenth Page. By CHARLES J. McQARTHY Boton Colleges line of victories, which began after its defeat by Foster Sanfords Rutgers eleven in 1919, was ended yesterday by the powerful, battering offense and the almost Impregnable defense of the Detroit University team a Braves Continued on the Fourteenth Page -BY FORWARD 'PASS NEAR FINISH 1 Each Team, Shows Smashing Attack Visitors Make Three Long Marches for Touchdowns After Crimson Gets Early 14-0 Lead Churchill Knots Count pn Throw From Buell Expect Clerks to Stay on Job Leaders of Order to Decide Today 600 Trainmen Out bn Texas Road SUmG Says His Hen Will Go Uroili Desuile Orders TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 15. Crimson's comeback in face of defeat yesterday one of the most dramatic ever seen in Stadium, says Hardwick.

Harvard Freehmen defeat Exeter on lone field goal. Page G. Bank Commissioner figures show assets and liabilities of Cosmopolitan Trust Company are both far under those given by Institution a year ago. Hearing on motion in' xWarner-FulIer suit. T.

S. Clay of New York in lecture be- fore Boston Masonic Club tells of move- ment to preserve Washingtons birth- place. British socle cies vote to invite Lloyd i TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 1. Heads of eight big unions, comprising more than half the railroad men of the country, decide not to strike; two more vote today. Detroit University defeats Boston College at Braves Field, 28 to 0.

Foru ard pars In final period enables Harvard to tJv Fenn State, 21 to 21. Bluenose beats Elsie In their first race for the fishermen's trophy; American craft crippled by snapping of foretop-maat. Page 2. Interstate Commerce Commission order sweeping cut in freight rates on liay ahd grain; Department of Justice moves to protect International Great Northern Railroad. Heads of Governor say Massachusetts baa food and fyel supply, for 30 days.

Atty Gen Daugherty makes secret trip West on strike business. Page More hope In London that British re-lentrpcnt over De Valeras message to Pope Benedict, criticising King George reply to Vatican, will be smoothed over, Lloyd George, however, to put Bquarely question of allegiance to Crown TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page (I. Senate votes into the tax bill the maximum surtax rate of 50 percent. A. J.

Lareau marries Jeanne uan-mond as result of war romance. Page 7. Harvard overseers announce visiting committees. Cambridge officers watch man trying to steal auto in Central sq, then arrest him. Senator Beveridge upholds direct primary, at meeting under auspices of League of Women Miss Alice Robertson, Congresswoman, to visit Quincy.

Chelsea fire chief's auto upsets truck: three Boston men Injured. Page 12. Italian Government announces, that any-ofliciai action in favoi-Sf 'Saoco and Vansetti woqld be prematura and sug-gests the possibility of a new trial, an appeal or a by the Governor; Judge Thayer sets next Saturday for hearing arguments of defense for a new trial, Bomb-throwing and demonstrations In Europe against the States attributed to report spread there that Sacco and Vanzetti were convicted because they are radicals. Coakley fails to obtain his papers, the order Impounding them not having been vacated. Legislative Committee will Investigate complaints regarding the Hampden County Training School.

Page 111, Charles making new effort to regain Hungarian Throne. Page 14. Dartmouth smothers Columbia, 31 to 7. George to Boston. Women of the Cabinet are presented to women of'SenAtp 6y Mrs Harding at reoeptioiOn th e' White-House, Chancellor WlrtK-s German Cabinet resigns.

Page 17. Mrs Frederick Reynolds, first bride of Radcltffe, 22, class, will complete her course. State directorate, A. A. R.

I. de nounces Fordney bill, and adopts resO' lutlons on anniversary of death of Terence MacSwiney. Page 18. Yale Victor over West Point, 14 to 7, Georgetown beats Holy Cross at Worcester, 28 to 7. Chicago routs Princeton, 9 to 0.

Roper says Chicagos shift play beat rrinoeton. Tufts defeats Norwich, fi to 0. Bostn University defeats Trinity, 14 to 0. Page 10. Record crowd attends racing at Metropolitan Driving Club.

By teams, 1920 score Princeton CHICAGO, Oct 22. (By A. Officials unions with more than half of the rail employes of the Nation in their membership tonight announced that their men will cot be authorized to Join the "big fire" organizations in the strike called for Oct 30. The announcements came from eight of the 11 standard" rail unions, which for a week have been withholding their final decisions, although In most of them the members had voted overwhelmingly to stop work rather than accept a recent 12 percent wage reduction authorized by the Railroad Labor Board. Only one of these 11 groups now Is determined to stand by the Big Five, it was announced, but two Continued on ke Second Page.

WILSON OF VISITING TEAM BREAKING LOOSE ON 62-YARD RUN THAT PAVED WAY FOR TOUCHDOWN. Harvard, once again close to defeat, was in no such position as it was against Princeton last year and the year before. In those games with the Tigers Harvard had experienced READ THE USED GAR ADVTS. On Pages 24, 25, 26, 27, 20, 29, 30, 3 1 and 32 Of Todays Globe leading by 14 points before Hugo Bezdeks machine, and a 'great one, begari to muster its powerr And it had power enough to make three tremendous journeys up the field, journeys of 70, 93 and 88 yards, each for a touchdown and to establish a lead of seven points. behind to tie Penn State in the Stadium yesterday afternoon.

These two teams played a 13 to 13 tie in 1914, but yesterday the even count was one of 21 points, each eleven scoring three touchdowns, and kicking three goals therefrom. Harvard scored twice, and early. MELVILLE E. WEBB JR Emulating the Fisher football which in 1919 and again' in snatched, not victory, but a tie from apparent defeat by the Tigers, the Crimson eleven, I led by Keith Kane, and when driven to desperation, came up from Continued on tse Fifteenth Page. INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CHECKING AND Savings Accounts invited BY THE CLASSIFICATION PAGE Female Help Wanted, 21, 43.

44 For Sale. ...22 Furniture, ete 40 Heating and 23 Horses. Carriages, 21 Hotels ..21 Houses Let. Wanted 21. 37 Information Wanted A 23 Legal 23 Live Stock .23 Lost, Found, etc 23 Machinery and 23 Mail Order Business ....41 Male Help Wanted, 21, 42.

43 Money to Loan 21 Motor Trucking 24 Motorcycles, Bicycles ....24 Music, Musical New York Hotels 21 Ocean SS Lines 21 Patents 21 Photos. Cameras, 21 CLASSIFICATION PAGE Agents. Partners, etc 4 Amusements 46, 47 Antiques, Stamps, etc. 21, 39 Apts and Tenements, 21. 37.

88 Auction Sales. ..24 Auction Horses, Carriages 24 Autos ..,..24, 25, 26. 27. 28. 29.

80, 31, 32 Autos for Rent. .24 Autumn Resorts 21, 88 Ball Room, The. .22 Billiards and Pool 23 Butflness Chances 39 Board and Rooms. ...21, 88 Cash Registers 29, 44 Clothing 44 Coastwise SS' Lines 21 Death Notices. .21.

89 Detective Agencies 22 Diamonds, Jewelry, 41 Dogs, Cats, Pets, etc .24, 40 Dramatic .21 Farm and 23 CLASSIFICATION PAGE Poultry, Pigeons, 23 Proposals .......44 Rea Estate. 34, 35. 36. 37. 38 Real Estate Auctions.

.87 Real Estate for Ex 37 Real Estate Mortgages 37 Refrigerators 23 Resorts 21 Safes 44 Schools, Colleges, ete. 21, 39 Sewing Machines. .24 Showcases, Desks, 22 Sits Wanted, 44 Sits Wanted, 21, 44 Sporting Goods 23 Storage 21 Stores, Offices, eto 37 Tours and Travel 21 Typewriters, 23 Wall Papers 38 Wanted ..21. 44 Yachts, Boats, ete 23 Trust Company 1 COURT ST. 124 BOYLSTON ST.

Member Federal Reserve System Capital end Surplue, f2, 000, 000 1922 Xmaa Club Booka Are Ready RAILROAD MEN WANTED Locomotive Engineere, Fireman, Conductor, Trainman and Yardman Application may be made for of engineers and firemen to operate locomt fives. conductor, trainmen yrlmen, to take place made vaca.it ojr ueh men aa may leave the service. (live previous experience, if any. name not leas than two reference, or enclose tonlea of letters of recommendation. Physical examination at expense of Company la required.

F. 8. HOBBS, Superintendent Midland Division. W. T.

SPENCER, Superintendent Boston Division. 00M 479, SOUTH STATION, BOSTON THE NEW YORE, NEW HAVEN A HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS i Page 50. Marguerite Harrisons story of Russia. Page 58. Solving used-car problem.

Automobile, news. Page 61. Table Gossip. Page 04. Groves Washington letter.

TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Pace 19. Sanardo paces to his record, 1:59. in Atlanta exhibition; Emma Harvester bdatsvK Colorado, favorite in 2:05 trot. Driver Johnson injured at the Windsor harness races. Marshal Foch sails for America.

Half the body of a 'yofing woman found in pool at Long Island City. Dartmouth shuts out M. I. T. in soccer KDea'th reduces membership of G.

A. R. post at Winchester to five Arguments made in Springfield in divorce suit of Joseph A. Murphy of Boston against Frances Stuart Murphy. Statewide program of Americanization work planned for Educational Week, Dec 3-19.

Baron Jacques, Belgian war hero, ar-rives in New York. Page 20. Woburn High beats Wlnchpster High, 41 to 0, in Mystic Valley League football game. Newton High beats Medford High. 7 to 0, in Suburban League football gam.

Country Day beats Roxbury Latin in Private School League. English womens field hockey team defeats Philadelphia Overseas, 11 to 1. contests conducted by Myopia Hunt Club. Gray Davis 2 to 1 victory in the Boston and- District League; other soccer results. Page 21.

Senator Carey asks Gov Cox to call special session of Legislature to con-11 ider unemployment. Two men saved after clinging to their capsized yawl for an hour In Boston Harbor. Bail commissioners charge discrimination on part of police officials. Port of Boston news. Page 33.

Remarkable Industrial conference Nov 13 in Boston. Page 41. Tales of a Wayside Tee, by Grantland Rice, Page 45. Drama, music, pictures. Page 48.

Music and Musicians. Page 50. Household Department. 1 Page 54. Financial and commercial.

Associated Industries of Massachusetts Opens Sixteen Hundred Registration Offices for Industrial Volunteers for Emergency Railroad Service The Associated Industries of Massachusetts has offered its services to the. Governors Committee for the registration of industrial workers for emergency service in all lines in case of a railroad strike, and its offer has been accepted. The immediate call is for volunteers for service on the Massachusetts railroads, in order that food and fuel may reach all citizens, and that industries may continue to operate. The sixteen hundred manufacturing concerns embraced in the membership of the Associated Industries employ upwards of 500,000 workers, among whom are thousands of men capable of filling positions in various classifications of railroad labor. Hundreds have already signified teir desire to serve if they are needed.

The Associated Industries has organized for registration by appointing a chairman as supervisor in every county, a sub-chairman in every community which has an industrial plant, and a representative in every industry. All male volunteers will be registered regardless of experience or qualifications. Registration blanks are now on the way to the Associations representatives in every plant for dis- tribution among the workers. Men desiring to volunteer for service should register in the plant where they are employed. The registration blanks, when filled, will be returned to the office of the Associated Industries, 1034 Kimball Building, Boston, and from there turned over to Mr.

Hustis of the transportation division of the Governors Committee. Volunteers selected for service, in case of a strike, will be notified direct when and where their services are required. No class of citizens have more at stake in the impending crisis than the workers in our industries. VOLUNTEER AT ONE OF THE ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES SIXTEEN HUNDRED REGISTRATION OFFICES AND PROTECT YOURSELVES AND FAMILIES FROM THE PRIVATIONS WHICH WOULD SURELY. FOLLOW A CRIPPLED RAILROAD SERVICE.

ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF MASSACHUSETTS. CHARLES ANDREWS, President. The railroad employees refuse to abide by the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, to which they submitted their controversy regarding wages. They hope by a nation-wide strike to compel the public to submit to demands which this governmental tribunal does not consider just. This action presents a perfectly simple and clear isue.

If the issue must be fought out, now is the time, even though the strike may cause great suffering to every man, woman and child. The arteries of transportation must be kept open, and the necessaries of life must continue to be available for our citizens. It is necessary that the public be mobilized. i After communicating with the Governors Committee, the Boston Chamber of Commerce Las undertaken this task for the City of Boston. We call upon every man who believes in the settlement of labor disputes by orderly process of law, and not by a reign of terror and intimidation, to offer his services to the Commonwealth in this hour of Your Registration for Service Is a Vote for Law and Order Register at the registration office in your district.

The Boston office. Room 103, Boston Chamber of Commerce Building, will be open from 9.00 A. M. to 5.00 P. lL daily, beginning Monday October 24.

Men are wanted for all kinds of work. BOSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Everett Morsa, President. There is no right to strike against the public welfare by anybody anywhere any time. Calvin Coolidge. COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Harvard 21.

Penn State 21. Detroit 28. Boston College O. Boston I nlversity 14. Trinity 6.

hicago 9. Princeton 0. Yale 14, Went Point 7. Dartmouth 81. Columbia 7.

Georgetown 28, Holy Cross 7. Tufts 6. Norwich O. Rhode Island Mate 27, Worcester Tech 0. Amherst 13.

Mass. A. C. O. Brown O.

Npringtleld O. New Hampshire 21. Vermont 7. Howdoin 18. Colby 6.

Maine 7. Bates 7. Weslejan 7 York C. 7. Pennsylvania 21.

Virginia M. I. 7. Cornell 81. Colgate 7.

Pittsburg 85. byraense O. Georgia Trch 48. Rutgers 14. Centre 08, Transylvania 0.

Inle freshmen O. Andover O. Harvard Ireslimen 3. Exeter 0. Middlebnry 7.

Williams 3 Lowell Textile 1, Connecticut A. C. 7. THE WEATHER A Krnl Forecast for Boston 1)1 I Jl 11 an Viclnlty: Fair and oc-L-pLl somewhat cooler Sun day and Monday; diminishing- west and northwest winds. Washington Forecast for Northern New England: Partly cloudy and colder Sunday; Monday fair.

For Southern New England and Eastern New York: Fair and somewhat colder Sunday and Mon- Forecast Fair Monday and probably continued fair Tuesday: moderate temperatures: moderate westerly winds The Temperature Yesterday at Thompson's sna 3 a 44: 6 a 43, 9 a 5- ni 62: 3 m. 68: 6 in. 65; 9 in. 63; 12 midnight, 62. Average temperature yesterday, 66.

EDITORIAL-FEATURE SECTION Page 1. New Yorks fattest set fading away. Page 2. The families of Bostons four candidates for Mayor, Page S. The sequel to Emily Spikers strange war romance.

Page 4. Women of the Orient demand their freedom. i Uncle Dudley. Page 5. Famous Boston child specialist tells mothers about the danger of feeding sweets to youngsters.

Sports. Page O. Lights to protect pedestrlafis at night Sohool children are spending thousands of dollars for trifles, says Judge Cox. Page T. The story of a 74-year-old woman who holds an office job.

SAVE 8ntlbly Systematically Securely Sept. Pividend at rat of MERCHANTS Co-operative Bank fraO 51 Comhill, Boston Shares on Sale ASSETS $9,000,000 EPIDEMIC OF COLDS Colds now so prevalent should be with Father Johns Medicine which Has had over 65 years' success for colds and body building. No riiirs Ad verLisement. SUNDAY GLOBE MAGAZINE Contents of The Sunday Globe Magazine will be found on Page 1 of the magazine. New York, Portland, 68; Eastport, 52 60; Washington, 62..