davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
DOCTOR LORENZ is
OVERCOME AFTER
EXAMINING FORTY
aged Tienna Ortiiopedic Sur
geofi Besieged BY Hundreds
Seeking Cure.
10y United News.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Overcome by
the strain of examining forty crippled
children and adults and performing
three operations, all in few hours
Monday morning Or. Adolf Lorcnz,
the aged Vienna orthopedic surgeon.
nevertheless hopes 10 resume Tues
day his services to the malformcd
sufferers who have bcen besieging the
entrance to the hospital for deformi-
ties and joint diseases. DR.. Lorenz
was forced TO suspend work Monday
afternoon while there yet remained
outside the hospital. in a cold driZzle
of rain long. patient file of cripples
hopeful OF coming under his personal
observation. Even after the hospital
authorities displayed a sign at the
door saying. ''Dr. LorenH can examine
no more patients today" the people
remained on the sidewalk.
DR.. Lorenz was loath to quit work
while they remained. fol he was told
that some sufferers had been wait
ing since II o'clock the night be-
fore.
An audience Of distinguished sur
geons looked on attcntivcly as DR..
Lorenz operated on an ll-year- old girl
OF Glens Falls. y. Y. to relieve con-
genital malformation OF both feet, and
Oh an Infant to remedy dislocation
OF the hip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
DECLARES EMPIRE
UNABLE TO REDUCE
WARSH|PS FURTHER
Expresses Hope America
Will Accept lO-lO.7
Capital Craft Plan.
NAVAL COMMITTEE
OF EXPERTS TO MEET
Important Results Are Antici-
pated From Gathering
Today.
AMERICAN ADVISERS REPORT
'ni'ed state" Delegates Today Win
Receive Expert Opinion ON Ton.
NAVAL COMMITTEE
OF EXPERTS TO MEET
AMERICAN ADVISERS nEronr
United States Delegates Today VIII
receive Expert Opinion on Ten
Year Naval Holiday Plan.
IRy Associated Press !

ISL
WASHINGTON, Nov. cs. rh,
washington rrms conferences Is nm
preaching H.. fr-t great decI.iop. 7,
"ns announced tonight by yicc-Ad-
miral knto. chief Japanese naval ex-
pert. TINT Japan seeks n military IN
per cent naval rntIo. At the same
time IL was announced with equal an
thortty that the American delegation
stood frmly on Secretary Hughes,
"5-5-3" ratio proposal. which mem.
10 per cent stntus for Japan. The
conference ultimately must reconcile
thcnc two views or accept one or the
other TO rench agreement on nnyni
Limitations.
Xice-Admirni tIato said the 40 per
cent ratio ras the minimum for
Jnpnnese security.
The American view q. that GO r,er
cent for japan In the maximum nnynI
strength that could be accepted in
view OF American liabilities in thc
Pacific.
Definite steps toward agreement
on the principles Of Secretary
Hughes proposals for a naval build
ing holiday and naval Limitation
thereafter may result tomorrow
from the meeting OF tho full COM
mittee OF naval experts to which the
task OF detailed examination OF the
plan was referred.
Experts Complete AnnIysI..
The experts have completed their
analysis OF tho major elements of the
plan. and 1t can be said authorita-
lively Cor the American group that no
aNl lrtr aax, t.
posal has been revealed
The American basic offer of .:5-
So" naval ratio between Great Brit,
ain. the United States and Japan has
stood. in American opinion, every
test of fact applied by the experts.
1t embodied no mistakes or errors OF
calculation. And It is tonight. as IL
was the day Secretary Hughes gave
IL voice. the hub OF the whole mat
ter
The American experts are expected
to report that the basis OF fact under
lying the American plan was as
stated. WAat action British or
japanese experts may take Is not
known. The experts. however. viii,
clear the way for action by the con-
ference on the principles involved.
American officials arc very hone
full that the utterances of Arthur ].
Balfour. for the British group. and
OF Admiral Baron Kato, for the
Japanese. in replying to Secretary
Hughes. will prove to have been ac-
ceptances Of the principles OF the
American proposal. They were
widely construed iE that way at the
time. but necessarily whatever was
ment as 10 the facts upon which the
then said was subject to an agree
plan was predicatcd. In the Amcri-
can view those facts have been
sustained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
IRy Associated Press l

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Today was one
OF anxious waiting in England and
Ireland for the next move in the
Irish peace negotiations, with hope
still prevailing that after the tiv.
months truce and the prolonged con-
ference over the problem some way
would be found out OF the present
apparent impasse.
So far as appears. the next definite
statement likely to reach the public
Will come tomorrow noon in Belfast
when Sir James Craig, the Ulster
Premier. Will read in the North Ire
land Parliament the statement agreed
upon between him and Lloyd George.
giving the cause OF the failure Of the
negotiations between himself and the
British Prime Minister for the cstab-
lishmcnt OF an ali-lreland Parl!a-
ment. :"
VIII Not Touch on Sim Fein Farley.
According TO dispatch from Bel
fast this evening the statement will
not touch upon what has passed he
tween Lloyd George and the Sim
Fen representatives. including the
latter's Withholding of consent to
take the oath Of allegiance to the
crown.
Lloyd George will return from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
CHINA ASKS FOREIGN
TROOPS Be WITHDRAWN
Objects Especially to Japan
csc Soldiers in Debated
Territory.
rOsT-oFFICE ISSUE SETTLED
Powers Agree to Guilt AsiatIc, Re-
public Soil With Their Individual
Mail Services on January 1, 1928
5nristS to Study Chinm's Court.
rosT-oFFICE ISSUE SETTLED
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-TakinG its
first direct action toward the liber-
alton OF China from foreign influ-
ences. the arms conference, agreed
today on the withdrawal OF foreign
rost-offlces and postal systems from
Chinese soil.
The decision was conditioned only
on the maintenance by China OF ef-
ficient postal facilities OF her own,
including retention of the present
domestic organization by which n
French co-dircctor- general acts as ad-
wiser to the Chinese postal authori-
ties. January |, 1923. virtually was
agreed upon as the date OF withdraw
al, the japanese alone Withholding
final approval on that point pending
consultation with Tokyo.
First Application OF Principle.
Constituting the first concrete ap-
plication of the principle OF Chinese
administrative integrity as delineated
in the -four points" of Elihu Root.
the postal agreement is expected to
be followed tomorrow by another
providing for gradual abolition Of
the system OF extra-territorial rights
under which dozen foreign govern
E'ents have set up their own courts
in China. and by discussion Of China s
request that foreign troops quar,ered
within her borders without treaty
sanction he withdrawn.
Tho question of troop withdrawal
may lead the delegates into son,, n ?
the most Troublesome questions OF
the Far East Some of the force.
which the Chinese declare are in China
without authority are Japanese
auartered along the line of the Shan
tung Railway and others are within
the debated territory. or South Mar
churia. Thus the negotiations prom
lse to touch upon the ShantunE and
Manchurian controversies for the
first time. although IL is considered
likely that the real issues or these
TWO problems will he put over for
(COntjnucd p.rn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
PASS RESOLUTION
WHICH WOULD GIVE
THEM AUTHORITY
Measure Places Control of
Athletics in Hands Of
Nine Members.
DECLARE ALL PARTIES
SHOULD HAVE VOICE
.qual Distribution of Power
Advocated at Mass-Mcc,ing
at University.
FANi ALUMNI ARE PRESENT
ome From All SECTIONS Of Stnte and
Uphold stand Tnken-Picdge
Co-Operation.
DECLARE ALL PARTIES
SHOULD HAVE VOICE
FANf ALUMNI AnE PRESENT
Uphold stand Tnken-PIcdEe
Co-Operation.
Special to The Times-Dispa,ch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. 2s
Recommendations for n change In
no Athletic policy or the University
Virginia were made at an cnthusi-
site meeting of the student body
cid tonight in cabeil Hall reso-
i.on was unanimously adopted call
ig for the athletic council to be
laced In the hands OF a committee
equal numbers of alumni. stud en-, 8
md faculty members. The resolution
a follows:
'Resolvcd. hrst, That control of
.,hleiics should be vested in a COM
7iittee OF nino members. onc-t third
'om the faculty, one-third from the
;Edent body 10 be elected by vote
tho student body nj large. and one
'nird from the alumni of the univer-
Its to be elected by the executive
I'm Snittce Of the General Alumni AS
krjta,ion.
,fSecond. That the chairman and
S;crctary Of this meeting are hereby
-tructed to present these rcsolu-
ons TO the president and faculty Of
ie university with the request that
ley be duly considered by that body
meeting where members of the
.uhcn, body and alumni have an op-
oriunity 10 be present and heard"
Frank NJ. wray. OF Martinsville. a
,ird year law student. took the chair.
nd after stating that the meeting
as called purely in hone that a
reatcr spirit Of operation nigh,
l. insti!led into athletic affairs at
ie university. requested various
tembers OF alumni chapters to state
ieir views on the subject.
Evnns Delivers Lecture.
Pat" Evans, of Lynchburg. opened
Is shor; talk by referring to the
resent time as the "most critical
lat Virginia has ever faced" His
ish for tonight was not TO discuss
Re situation by digging up the past
at by frightening UP the future. not
sstructive. but constructive criti-
sm." He strongly urged the adop-
on Of the resolutions as spokesman
,r Lynchburg alumni, whose feeling
as strong for immediate action. DR..
amcs Morrison. also OF Lynchburg.
oiced the same sentiments.
John Il. Jenkins, representative OF
ie Norfolk alumni chapter, spoke
iraphically of the feeling in Norfolk
hen news Of the recent action OF
ie students with regard to North
arolina was published. and prom
ed the support of Norfolk and
ortsmouth alumni to the students
the adoption OF the resolutions
opposed.
S. G. Christian. OF Richmond. re-
arked at length on the criticism
lat Virginia was receiving on all
ands: that. as such an institution
IN be only as large as the affec-
4 lContinued on Page 2. Col. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Premier Craig's Statement
to Ulster Parliament Te-
day Next Move.
SINN FEIN'S AGENTS
EXPECT NEW PARI.EYS
Sentiment General Against
Renewal Of Warfare After
Long Truce. r
tBy United News 4


LONDON, Nov. "S.-Although
there L. possibility of setback
In Irish peace. due TO develop
ments In the Ulster Parliament
TueSdny, IL Is indicated Tint Pre-
nier Lloyd George has made no
chnnEc In his plans to attend the
Washington conference.
lf events this week fnIi to leave
the Irish situntlon to an extent
enabling hlIn 10 sail Saturday, he
is reported planning to seek "A
continuance of the present truce
until his return from the armu-
ment HeHsions, meanwhile leaving
EnKinnd's share In the peace me-
Eotinttons TO Austen Chamberlain
and Lord Chancellor Bfrkenhead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
U. S. WILL NOT OPPOSE
BIG LOAN TO ARGENTINA
Group of American Bankers Plan to
Let Country Have FIFTY Million
DoIlnrs

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-The State
Department has been apprised OF
steps which have been taken In con-
nection with the proposed loan OF
s5o,ooo.ooo by group OF bankers to
Argentina. Tho loan will not be op-
posed by the government 1t was said.
Recent dispatches from Buenos
Aires have Indicated that the advance
under consideration was tho same
as that at issue during the negotla-
tions OF last September. 1t is be-
lieved to be supplementary to- tho
loan of $4,000. 900 made by the Bald
win locomotive Workas for rsiir sd
s9uipmsnt 81 " Y Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
HARDING TO PROCLAIM
"EDUCATION WEEK"
Purpose Is to Inform Nation of Needs
and Accomplishments OF
Public schools
Thy United News.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-"Educa-
ton Week" will DO sponsored by a
presidential PROCLAMATION. according
to advices received from the Ameri-
can Legion, which Is said to have
originated the Idea.
Tho purpose OF "Education Week.
which will extend from December Z
to 10. Is to Inform tho public OF the
needs and accomplishments OF the
public schools, and to secure the co-
operation and support OF the public
& for better schools and to teach and
foster good Americnnism. according
70 jhs Lesion Announcsnasnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
DENIES THAT VETERANS
PAY WILL BE REDUCED
Director of bureau Declares Thosc
Taking Vocational Training VIII
Draw Present Allowance.
Try United News.l

Try United News.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The re-
port that Federal board students
were to have their monthly checks
reduced 20 per cent, has been natly
denied by Colonel c. r. Forbes, di-
rector OF the Veterans Bureau, in a
telegram, sent TO Hanford MacNider.
national commander OF the American
Legion.
Veterans now taking vocational
training receive. generally. 500 a
month although some. living In less
expensive cities. receive $50 or 500
n months But 90 per: cent of the
100000 vocational training veterans
receive the first eur. Colonel Forbes
denial was prompcsd by the action
of the legion at itsgscent convention
dsnounelns the rumorsd seut. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
STUDENTS
RECOMMEND CHANGE
IN ATHLETIC POLICY
Sleet and Snow Cost
New England 2 Millions
IBy Associntcd press.l

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-A storm of
sleet and snow that reached it's
height early today and then turned
to rain. caused heavy damage
across Central New England.
Telephone and electric light SER
vices were most seriously affected.
The financial loss was estimated
to exceed 100000.
The few marino Jnishaps were
not believed TO be serious. The
Pollock Slue light ship. with
eleven men aboard. was torn loose
from It's moorings By northwest
gale. II was thought she would
be able TO anchor safely under the
lee of Cape Cod. in Nantucket
sound 4 three masted schooner
was in trouble off Block Island,
with the coast guard cutter
Acushnet is heading to her aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
ASSERTS BONUS BILL
CANNOT BE HALTED
senator Watson Declares Measure
Certain OF Passage Next
Season.
[By Nssociatcd press


w WASHINGTON. Nov. EX-SENATOR
watson. Republican, Indiana. dis
cussed with President Harding to-
night matters which may te included
In the formal message to Congress
next week. upon which the President
is now working.
AS his personal opinion, Senator
watson expressed the belief upon
ieafins that nothing in the world"
could prevent enactment during the
regular session OF bonus bill for
FORMER service men. One new source
Of revenue had become available for
the measure. he said. through the an
nounced intention OF the British gov
ernment to begin annual payment of
approximately $20O,oOO.ooo on the war
debt to the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
F nous Soldier Sailed
From New York Sat,lr-
dav for Havana.
ASSOCIATES UNAWARE
OF INTENDED TRIP
News Of Disappearance Comes
In Wireless From Steamer
Toloa. y
IRy Associated Prcss. |

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--Lieutenant-
Colonel Charles w. whittlcscy, hero
OF the famous Lost Battalion" has
disappeared from tho steamship Toloa,
on which he sailed Saturday for Hav-
ana. according to wireless message
received here today
News OF the famous soldiers o!y-
appearance came in the following mes
Of the SHIP:
Passenger named {. w. white
sey disappeared. Left several letters =
Officials OF the United Fruit Line.
operators OF the ship. confirmed the
fac, that the passenger in question
was Lieutenant-Colon Whittlesey
through his relatives.
Members of Mr.. Whittlesey's law
firm here were at loss TO account
for his proposed>visit TO Cuba. when
he left the Offices of the firm Friday
he announced his intention. they said.
OF attending the Army-Navy game
en- the following day.
1t has since been learned that Col
cnel Whittlesey purchased ticket
for Havana the following morning
end sailed that day.
His business associates declared
that his mind was clear and that h,
apparently was in good health other
wise when last seen. He seemed
cheerful, they added and declared they
were unable to explain his seemingly
strange action in going away. with
out notifying them OF his plans
| Appeared Deprcssed.
/ &. w. WhittleSey the soldinr'. .
uncle. said tonight that Colonel
| Whittlesey attended the services for
the unknown dead at WASHINGTON on
Armisticc Day and has since appeared
depressed. Mr.. Whittlesey said that
he last saw his nephew on Friday
evening. and that he did not notice
any decided change in his demeanor
at that time
| colonel Whittlesey. who was Sc and
unmarried. lived in bachelor apart
men on East Forty-Fourth Street.
when he appeared at breakfast Sat
urday morning. he brought a suit
case down from his ROOM He did
hot say where he was going and his
friends did not consider the clrcum
stance unusual because he was I'm
the habit Of making frequent week
end and business trips
Colonel Whittlcsey is the son OF
! MIR. and Mrs. Frank X. whittIesev. az
| Plttsticld. Mass. He has two broth
ers, Elisha. OF Pittsfield. and Meizar.
of this city.
| Refused TO Surrender.
The crisp, laconic reply: "You 60
to hell" hurled into the teeth of n
German officer. who called on him
and his men to surrender. was the
rhetorical battlefield classic which
brought Colonel Whittlesey into
| fame overnight
surrounded in the Argonne with
his command, the First Battalion of
the Three Hundredth and Eighteenth
Continued on Page IL Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
ADMIRAL KATO SETS
RATIO OF7OPER CENT
AS JAPAN'S MINIMUM
Sees Conference Biggest
'Ad. Peace Has Ever Uad
IBy United News.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S-For
Lord Riddcll. unofficial liaison Of
fccr O.: the British delegation. the
arms conference is the greateat
advertising stunt for peace the
world has ever seem
In an address before the ma
tonal council for the limitation OF
armaments. Lord Riddell showed
that the present conference should
succeed because it's original idea
came from the public and not
from officials. There Is only ooe
way to stop war he said. The
common people of the world must
determine they must have peace.
This conference. by ADVERTISING
peace is developing in them that
determination.
Great Britain is bent on peace.
peace with security. But Great
Britain and the United States can
not scrap their ornaments until
al! nations are willing to scrap
theirs. Therefore. the world must
be educated. America. have
found, is very fond OF cducation.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
MARSHAL FOCH MADE
CHIEF OF CROW TRIBE
Chief Plenty Coups and HIS People
Give French Hero Enthusi-
aStic ReceptiOn.

BILLINGS, MONT. Nov. 2s.-East-
ern Montanans. white residents and
Indians, rendered tribute to Marshal
Foch today. Arriving, at Grow
Agency at 7:25 this morning. the
marshal smoked the ceremonial pipe
with Chief Plenty Coups. visited the
Custer battlefield and was made a
chieftain at hig Indian dance on
the snow beneath a drizzle OF rain.
Rodman Wanamaker. founder OF
the wanamakcr Historical Exped,-
tion. was declared a member OF tho
Crow Tribe at tho ceremonies. Mr..
Wanamaker was represented by Ds,
Joseph X. Dixon. OF Phiisdclphia.
president OF the National ,,lhdiar,
Memorial Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Pope to Congratulate Jap Prince.
fBy Associated Dreas I

WASHINGTON. Nov. as.-1,pe
Benedict, according to information
received here, has instructed the
apostolic delegate who Is goiag
Tokyo to congratulate Prince Hiro
hito for his elevation to tho regency
OF the empire and to thank him at
the same time for the visit he made
to the Holy See on his recent visit
to Europe. 1t Is expected that these
intercoursee between tho Vatican and
japan Will lead to tho establishment
of diplomatic relatlona between tho
two powers. 81 ms 3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
i. VA. ALUMNI URGE
PROBE OF ATHLETIC
POLICIES AT SCHOOL.
NJ e m bers of Richmond
Chapter, in Meeting.
Adopt Resolutions.
is DEEMED ADVISABLE
TO CLEAR SITUATION
Action mes as Aftermath
of Controversy Over Caro-.
lima Football Player.

Richmond alumni of the University
OF Virginia are in favor Of an in.
Vcstisation into the conduct O,
athletics at the university. Mem.
ber> of the local chapter. a, a meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the court.
room Of the United States District
ce,rt, wen, on record favor!nr IN
investigation. Moro than ffty for
mer students. young and old. attended
the meeting. which turned out to be
an enthusiastic one.
l, was not in a spirit of antagonism
that the meeting. whIcn was called
one was held. Not member of the
Richmond chapter openly attacked
the Faculty Athletic Committee OF
the University OF Virginia. They
praised the work OF the members in
endcavoring TO keep athletics at Wiz.
ginia on high plane. but in view.
or criticism of the policy" deem ID
IL advisable that an investigation 5e
made
Aftermath of Controversy.
Yesterdays meeting followed a re.
cent controversy between Virginia
and Carolina over the eligibility o.
University Of North Carolina play
er who participated in the annual
football game at Chapel Hill Thanks
giving Day. While the player In
question and the incident were dis
cussed during the course of the
meeting, the referenc. was n slight
one. the committee p-eferring To d s.
cuss the general athletic situation
at the University Of Virginia. and not
point out Specific instances" as sew
oral OF the members remarked.
The Richmond chapter adopted a
resolution in which a full investiga-
ton was asked for Two resolutions
were placed before the committee and
were the subject OF much discussi lon
Both had supporters, and finally the
two were embodied into one, which
was adopted by the narrow margin
OF two votes.
That Virginia students stand in
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
IND BODY OF LOST
DOG DERBY RACER
Seen Through Transparent Ice SITE
ting Upright In Sled with
Dogs fu Alignment.
[By Associated Press

Iby NSSOClHICu PreSS.J
THE PAS. MANITOBA. Nov. 2s.-
,arching parties. WV have beer
Touring Moose Lake. ave found the
,dy OF walter Goyne. famous Amer
AN dog derby racer, who wa
..owned November IS.
Through the transparent ice, the
,dy could be seen in eight feet
ater sitting bolt upright on the sled,
irtly covered by an eiderdown robe
:retched out in front. in perfec
ignment, were the nine racing dogs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
ADMIRAL KATO HOLDS
MINIMUM 20 PER CENT
[By Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-To safe
guard properly the interests OF the
Japanese empire the ratio Of 10 per
cent in tonnage of capital ships is
necessary. Vice Admiral Kanji Kato,
president of the Japanese Naval Col
(Continued ON Page Col. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
,ARNlANIA AND CELTIC.
BRING BIG GOLD CARGO
ars Assresatins $I.a05, 900 In Value
4 Assigned to Kuhn, Loeb
& COMPANY,
INV United Newg.1

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The steam
lips Carmania and Celtic, arriving
New York Monday, brought In their
bids, boxes and bars of pd aggre
ttIng In value ;1,sS6.ooo for Kuhn
lob e. Company and Barclay, Hazard
Company, one OF tho Hrgcst gold
rivals i, recent months.
E'nder guard the precious shipments
pe delivered TO svaults 81, the Il
aoiai district witho ats Incident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
ALLEGED GLASS TRUST
MEMBERS INDICTED
New York Federal Grand Jury 40
crses 81 individuals and 53
Corporations.
tBy Associated Press. ]

.. w TfsSVCTtRNSW
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--The Federal
grand jury lato today rsturned an
Indictment charging ffty-one indi
.viduals and ffty-three corporations
In the window glass Industry with
violation of the Sherman antitrus
law. Joseph M. Neenan. president OF
the National dfss Workers Union
alto was indicted on similar charges