davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Penrose are at
the Ritz-Carlton from Colorado Springs
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich will entertain
et luncheon to-day for Nine. Domicio -da
Cana.
Mrs. Henry Suydam Satterlee will be
at 55 East Eigh.y-sixth street for the
winter.
Mr and Mrs John w. Minturn are
at the Vanderbilt from syosset;
Mrs. George +. Shrady has taken an
apartment at 35 East Eighty-fourth
street.
Mrs. Montaigu La Montague gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for her
sister. Miss Marguerite Jergensen.
Gen. and Mrs. George r. Dyer have
closed their house at Brookville. l.. l..
and taken an apartment at East
Eighty-eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hamblen Sears
have gone to the Piping Rock Club from
their home~at Oyster Bay to stay until
after the holidays
Mrs Barclay Bayne win give a lunch
con to-day in the Ritz-Carlton for her
debutante granddaughter, Miss Audrey
Barclay Ulman.
Mr.. J. Frederic Kernochan and the
Misses Eweretta and Mary s. Kerno-
chan, in from Bernardsville. are at the
Hotel Ambassador.
Mrs. John Prentice Kellogg will give
a dinner and dance in Pierre's for
seventy-five guests on December 22 for
her debutante laughter, Miss Barbara
Kellogg.
Mrs. william Marston Seabury will
give reception at 142 East Thirty
eighth street the afternoon of Decem-
Der for her daughter. Miss Ethelreda
Winthrop Seabury.
A reception will be given this after
noon in the Plaza by Mrs. Benjamin G.
Lathrop for her daughter, Miss Elsie
Gordon Lathrop. and the latter's fiance.
MIR. William r. X. Taylor. Jr.
Mrs Oliver II. p. Belmont had for
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite,
Mrs. Turnbull Oelrichs and Miss Ger
aldine Miller Graham.
Mrs. Joseph A. Blake gave luncheon
party at Sherrys yesterday for Lady
Granard. Mrs. Martin b. Saportas and
Mrs. Shannon J.. Meany were guests OF
Mrs Stanhope Nixon at luncheon there
Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt will give
a dinner this evening in the Ambassador
grill for his mother. Mrs. Paul Fitz
Simons. who is returning to-day from
Peru by the Ebro
Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten are
guests until their departure for Eng
laVd on December 2 of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. who gave a
small dinner for them at their home last
evening.
Lady Green Price, wife of Sir Robert
Henry Green-Price of London, is stop
ping at the Hotel Lorraine. Lady Green
Price, who was married in 1905. is a
daughter Of MIR. Frederick G.. Potter OF
New York.
Mrs. Antionette Converse has started
for her home in Santa Barbara, Cal,
after having come East to attend the
marriage last Saturday In Garden
City Of Miss Marion Mccall to her son,
Mr.. Converse M. Converse. Mr.. Con-
verse and his bride will sail to-day by
the Berengaria for a wedding trir
abroad and will be absent unth next
June.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
A. sILz ESTATE ssas.aoo.

August Silz. former head of A. Silz.
Inc. poultry and game dealers. who
died April %. 1921. left an estate OF
ss36,309 gross and s4a0,43S net, ac-
cordlng TO an appraisal filed yesterday
u consisted Of securities. s537.O2S real
estate. s74.5el cash. si7.77S. and mis-
so"oprcre -7 oo' Ills widow Margarci
S. Slz. is sole beneficiary
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
RICHARD X. FOX FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Richard X FOX, owner
OF the Police Gdscffe. was held yester-
day afternoon IN Campboll's Funeral
Church. attended by relatives and a few
close friends and former employees. The
Row. Nathan A. scagl Of S. stephens
Episcgpal church oiiciated. burial wss
ia NpOdiawn Ccmctclt
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Austin Brereton began his career as
dramatic critic in London In 1881. later
went 70 New South Wales. and I'm 1898
% was an editor Of the Illustrated
p,ericdn OF New York. He wrote cx-
tcnsively on varied subjects but princi-
pally on the theater and London. past
and present. He was a devoted friend
OF sir Henry irving and his exhaustive
study and review OF the career OF the
great English actor Is regarded as
authoritative. For years nc was prom
inent in the literary life OF London. but
recently had lived at Chipperfield where
he owned the picturesque Yew-Trec
Cottage. lie was born In 1862.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
IN MEM O A M

RROSS. william Robert. NJ. n.
CONAN Thomas j. In memory Of Thomas
4 Conan who died November q. 1871.
Nrnfvcrsary Mass win be celebrated In The
Conan Memorial Church. oxford. Conn.
NORNANN In loving remembrance OF my
husband. Max NJ. Normann. died Noyefn-
her ~ 1915
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
D l E D

pabcook Frederick = Lyon. Ebert Al.
Clark. Edgar .. Miller. Joseph
Dclafield. Joseph l.. O'Neil. John ".
Deiauy. Maria lieaney Allen
pcnks Charles j.. Relschma mn. y. q.
Fisher. Harry a. Shapter Wilnerforce
Foley Daniel j. sinclair MARY a. III
Clazier. Clara Toppin william +.
Falsev w. T. Ulman Rosetta NJ.
Howard, Snmuel \. Van Nleeck, ". ~.
Kimberly, Jane NJ. Nognl. Hannah
Lambert. Julia Noso, Gcncvie1o ]. NJ
Laning. Frank Winchester, Mary @.
In Memoriam.
pross. William II. Norman, Max NJ.
Conan. Ihomaa ].
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

vice-President Coolidge has gone to
Cleveland to make an address. He Will
return to Washington tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. Coolidge will spend to-day at
Mercersburg Academy with her sons
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
The British Ambassador and La

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained at luncheon at the
Embassy. yesterday. Their guests In
Guided Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. Mrs
Henry q. Chiffon and their cousin. Dr.
II II. Riddle Of England. who Is visit
ing them; Mrs. Theodore " Boynton.
Commander NJ. G. Christie and Mr.. Hugh
v. Tenant of the Embassy staff.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
M A r r | A G. E S

gRNAN-PELAW.- Ruth =. pelnv
New York city 10 Walter y. Herman "a
Whltostonc y Y, November 90 1922. by
Judge Frederick Kernochan. al residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Tiffany, &;
Park av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
AUSTIN BRERET0N DEAD.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Austin Brereton.
Journalist and dramatic critic. died to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Mrs Nelson O'Shaughnessy has ar
rived at the Willard, and will attend the
convention of the National Council OF
Catholic Women. to be held in Wash
ington this week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tained /at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
B | R T H S

HARBOUR To Mr.. and Mrs Edward l.
Barbour. on November IS. son.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Mrs. Antionette Converse has started
for her home in Santa Barbara, CAL.
after having come East to attend the
marriage last Saturday in Garden
City Of Miss Marion Mccall to her SON.
Mr. Converse NJ Converse. Mr.. Con-
verse and his bride will sail to-day by
the Berengaria for wedding trip
abroad and will be absent until next
June,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

dustry. and BY hard work will realize
his ambition.
THE start In life is Of little conse.
L quence.
What happens afterward counts.
The world has plenty Of brilliant
men who never amount to anything,
1t has plenty Of mediocre men who
amount 70 . great deal.
Talent and Industry ars necessary to
any great achisvement.
But industry u the more important |;
for Il can make q man successful un.
aided BY any special talent.
Even genius can do nothing for a
lazy man.
TNORTUNATELY for men Of talent
1 they have q superior interest in
their work.
They can see what they can accom-.
plish by effort. and they have moro
incentive to put forth the effort.
But they are often outstripped By
their duller fellows II the latter have
dogged determination to Get along.
world, dcspits differences % birth. Il
10 The ability 70 seise opportunity that
IA UNEQUAL. An4 that eaa b made ~
TO some extent by willingness to work
'"' 70 's Ce.ur,oA,. sees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Uncommon Sense Atr the Star.
JOHN BLAKE
BY JOHN BLAKE

DLANT two seeds from tho same
l. parent stalk.
Permit one OF them to grow with
only the assistance Of nature.
Give the other all the care and cul'
ture that science can provide.
One will grow haphasard, and never
under the most favorable conditions OF
climate and weather amount 70 much
as q plant.
become ans and fruitful growth st
Its maturity.
orART two boys in nfs-both with
- equal Inheritance and equal talent.
"Spoil" one Of them BY letting MIN
hove his way, and allowing him to he
adlc and to look to others Tor MS sup
port. ..., ,.bo. L..
must be independent, that ne must 40
things for himself, and % ne Eets his
education do more work on u tnan MS
The arst, In spite ef bic talent, VIII
rrow M Into an Idle and disappointed
man, he win feel becsuee 40 nss ta!;
ent. that hs ought e ~. Asee.s: MC" ~. ~.
distinction. He VIII % emo'''a VA =.
cause neither comes his way ANA no
w The e., second viii galn hsbits Of In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
STRIKING MINERS ASK
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
coneiilaters 70 Be Sent into Soft.
Coal Field

Coal Field
Washington. Nov. p. - A dele.
cation Of former non union coal
miners from Somerset and Fayette
Counties. Pennsylvania. who went out
last April but were not included in
the union settlements made by the op.
orators, called at the White House
Yesterday 10 urge Government interven.
ton in their behalf. The delegation,
headed BY James Mark, vice president
Of District No. 2, United Mine Work.
ers Of America. did not see the Presi-
dent and promised to return today
and demand that the case Of the men
be heard.
j. =. Kitner. counsel for Distrie.
No. 2. David Cowan, Joseph Dugan
and George Gregory, president of the
local miners union at jerome, Pa,
also were in the delegation.
Representatives Of the miners, who
asserted that 40, 900 or $4,000 men still
remained on strike In Pennsylvania,
obtained assurances from Secretary
Davis Of the Department Of Labor that
four conciliators would be sent into
the aeld Immediately in an effort Il
bring about . settlement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
ALLENT0NNeDAL
SITUATION SERIOUS
Appeal viii d Made 70 Gov.
srnor Against High Price
and Shortage
COURT GRANTS Is DIVORCES

Allentown, Ra., Nov. N.-The coal.
price situation IN Allentown will be
laid before Governor sproul after un.
successful attempts to obtain relief
through the local Retail Coal Dealers
Association and the Fuel Commission
Of Pennsylvania.
Allentown householdsrs, Il has been
shown, are forced to pay Z dollar ton
more than are residents Of Catasauqua
and Bethlehem. The situation 10 con.
sidered serious, and to make matters
worse Mayor Gross has been informed
that Allentown is to receive only five.
twelfths Of the amount Of coal from
September, 1922, to April, 1923, as was
received in the same period year ago.
At yesterdays session Of Court
the attorney for Harry A. Butterweck
presented eight additional reasons for
a new trial in the case where Butter
week was found guilty Of false pre-.
tense on charges brought by the Rev.
Neri F. Peters, Of Slatinston.
There were . number Of pleas Of
guilty, including that Of Robert Wal.
tsr:. who. two week: ago, shot and
ssriously wounded Robert +. Mu6ey,
propristos Of = dovntown cafe. Wal
ters wae ssotenoed 70 four years IN
ja1. With pasols privileges at the end
Twsnsy. .av, divorces were granted.
At session q Argument Court coun'
81 q. ne n n c.hS>.~au s0raad IN
strike Of the statement Of claim with
the case against Harry A. Butter
tion 10 brought to show that q part.
nership existed between Buttsrweck and
Sterner when the first. named was IN
the mortgage business.
Fred Lands and Clinton Hawk were
arrested yesterday on charges OF lar;
Geny and ~, ssc:ivns nSy Tasy are are e. eeo
ployed in q local candy mandatory
which, Il 10 alleged, he robbed Of about
5000 worth Of candy. Hawks house.
according to the police, was searched
today and thirty mine boxes and sew
eral bags Of candy found.
Arlene, nine. year. .oM daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Drehs, Of Ormrod,
who was burned over her entire body
Saturday. died yesterday in Allentown
Hospital.
Mrs. Annie Turner and her six.
months .old daughter Helen and Harry
Kantor, all Of this city, were severely
injured In q motor accident.
Announcement was made today Of the
marriage, November 8, Of John II. Nc.
Grath, trainer of light harness horses
and brother Of Eddie McGrath, and
Miss Margaret Zwoyer. Of this city.
The Rev. John G. Phelan. Of the
Church Of st. Catherine Of Sienna.
oficiated.
Mrs. Mary A. Webber. Of Catasau-
qua, who, through her church and char.
table work, was widely known, died
in the Allentown Hospital az the re-
suit Of injuries received in fall down
stAirA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

on, Offices X
srs essssess6 -
Direct
Private Whs
ssiek imbostsst
Ossks ssd DaShsss
In tks Cities 81
Buffalo, N. Y.
Chicago, Illinois
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Canton, Ohio
Dayton, Ohio
DeNvsf, Colo.
Detroit, Mich.
Erie, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Con Cols Slurts Twisted

: Shorts In Coca Cola were made un.
comfortable yesterday BY . run up in
the stock to 76h, against Saturdays
low Of 72A. It appears a group Of
bear operators attacked the stock on
knowledge that a suit for taxes would
be filed against the Coca Cola Company.
These interests got q distorted version
Of the facts from Washington, it is
claimed.
Instead Of a suit against the present
Coca Cola Company, the action Of the
Government will be limited to a claim
for excess profits taxes against in
dividuals who sold the old company to
the new company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Grouping Of the Railroads

The highest Importance IL attached
in market circles to possible results from
the railroad hearings m Washington.
There is a good deal of conjecture US to
the low price railroads likely to be af.
fcctcd in market position because Of
groupings that might be arranged by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
before the present Congress goes out of
existence. Many roads. like Western
Maryland, Pittsburgh and Western,
Lake Erie and Western and Mime.
apolis and st. Louis, are expected to
be essentially changed In their position
by probable groupings and mergers.
The greater part Of many Of those
stocks has already been lodged In strong
hands, and the doating supply on the
street has besn reduced 10 extremely
small volume. Thers are susgestions
in some quarters Erie may furnish q
surprise. L 70 again asserted Erie
common has been steadily bought for q
long time By interests concerned in the
control Of large Western systems now
terminating in Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
BANK SHORT s121, 900
Aueslonssr and eeokksspsr A.
rested In New York

Now York. Nov. AIN the arrest
last night Of William Friend, an auc.
tioncer, and John A. Haas, dis
charged bookkeeper In Columbia Bank
Oh broadway. the police revealed that q
shortage Of S12l 600 had been discov.
cred at the bank.
The arrests were made at the instance
NJ Assistant District Attorney Hast
inys. chief OF the Indictment Bureau.
Friend and Haas were booked at police
headquarters and then taken before the
District Attorney for Interrogation.
According to the police, q third man Il
sought In connection with the alleged
shortages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

While the majority Of the visitare
to the various board rooms were pleased
to find the downward plunge Of market
values had been, at least, temporarily
arrested, few Of them took kindly to
the extreme dullness Of the market.
There were very few who had ventures
in any of the stocks moving and this
made the position Of the average trader
very irritating.
The sharp descent Of the market with.
in the. last fortnight, undoubtedly, has
left the largest majority Of the 20.
called public pretty 1afeiy. hooked up,
unless they see At to take losses. This.
however, Is the hardest thing the out.
slider finds to do. On the contrary,
they prefer to cit tight and respond to
oil marginal calls with the hope Of the
market swinging back in theis favor.
In one of the board rooms yesterday
q trader remarked he guessed most Of
the big fellows who attended the foot.
ball game on Saturday, at New Haven,
had not come home vet, or were broke
because Of betting on tho wrong team.
and were waiting for the necessary car.
fare to bring them back to Wall Street.
Few felt like buying stocks but were
rather inclined to take the side lines
and see what would turn up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

Mrs. Mary A. Weber. Of Catasau.
qua, who, through her church and char.
table work, was widely known, died
in the Allentown Hospital as the re.
suit Of injuries received in q fall down
stairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
WOULD BANlsH "sToRK"
Parents Urged 70 Teach Children
Sex eloloay

Chicago, Nov. q. - Tho Rev. VII.
lard Lampe. principal speaker of the
opening session here yesterday OF the
Presbyterian Conference Of the SYNOD
Of Illinois, declared parents should no
longer tell their children "the stork
'tGs and .Svossssd ossss dmsssSSGea ssssSIs:
and d pathology and the institutiIo,1D' tit I,D'06 81 y
churches Of classes fos parents for IN.
struction Of adolescsne child psycholosy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Western Money Market

According to Chicago advices. the
money market throughout the West
offers no change of importance. There
is still an abundance of available credit
for use among concerns which are de-
sirous of making loans, although the
recent election appears to have had
somewhat Of a dampening effect in the
possible expansion Of business. How.
ever, the merchandise moving over the
leading trunk lines of the country would
indicate that there is still good vol.
ume Of trading being carried on, which
may possibly be due to the approaching
holiday season as we'll as to more nor.
NAL conditions for the season of the
year.
In the Northwest inquiries for loans
are Of fair proportion at interest rates
ranging from 5 to 9 per cent. Coll
lections continue fairly good and de-.
posits at the larger banks steady.
In the Southwest no change Of i'm.
portance Is noted in the condition of
the various banks, deposits holding up
fairly well and merchants reporting
seasonable trade Of good volume.
Time loans are accorded at 8 to 6 per
cent. with a few offerings of commercial
paper at So to 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Copper Metal Market

Statistically the copper metal market
is in excellent shape: The shipments
are more than taking care Of the
monthly production at the moment, and
as there is no probability Of an increase
In the output by domestic companies
at this time, It 10 certain no weakness
will develop in the market because Of
any burdensome carry over.
As Il matter Of fact, the surplus Of
the metal at tho present time IL smaller
than it has been In . long while, and
it is the policy Of the leading copper
authorities to keep the statistical posi- (.
ton strong. because il any weakness
should develop along this line It would
probably lead to price. cutting again.
The market is firm 80 far 40 prices
are concerned. While all the domestic
business done during last week was a,
1875 cents per paund. some Of the biz
interests have quoted IA cents when in
quiries came from consumers who hat
not been regular customers Of thes'
sellers in the past.
THE TRADER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
wemen's Democratie Club onIeer.

At the meeting of the 'Norwich-Eid, Democratic women's club. held wednes- day night at the wsuregan. Presiden, Mrs. Elizabeth Drew was in charge. There was a large attendance It wa, announced that from a membership os 75 the club has now grown to 400. Com mfttee appointments were made as fol- lows:
 Advisory Board-Mrs Frank l.. Far rel, Mrs Henry F. Parker. Miss Amelia Young. Mrs. d.. Edward DriscolI. Mrs Arthur F. Story.
 Speakers Committee-Nrs. John " Bowen, Miss Mary Shannon; publicity committee, Miss Mae Kilday, Miss Helen Txomey, Mrs. John Shugrue; bylaws Mrs Sliney. Mrs. J. R. Tarant. Mis- Hyde and Mrs. Mclaughlin: finance, Mrs. D. J. Hayes, Mrs r. T. Diggins, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Aldrich and Miss Twomey; vice charmen from Ledyards Mrs. Samuel Holdredge and Mrs. Charles Cray; vice chairmen from Preston. Mrs. William Bennett and Mrs. Burdiek.
 There is to be an open meeting nexi Thursday evening when there is to be a state speaker present. The meeting is sure to be interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
iaierestIng. We ind lhe soIIgElar

is lnteresting We find the sol,dsFlsr news items thcrfin:
 Homeless men asleep on the ne-., Eof the churches Of New York.
 = The Aeg Haven road dr0Is t,sc thousand men"
 The Hartford Chamber of r-com. merce dfYises plans for furnizhiItz reiIcs for idle workers.''' g
 Almost s,ooe failures in the Unltes States in 1920"
 .~ Two thousand four hundred and mir tx failures in excess of those for h. year 1e1esr
 Hartford Chamber Of commorec ct-. cuiarizes It's membership asking lc.en day or two days work for unerni,I6,..,i z. ' Contractors reduce pay all along ths
 "S'wsge reduction as high as % per cent affecting carpenters sieau af. ters. p,umberF, tinners. latherr print, r., eiectriciens roofers and metal aori.crs z Fifty thousatd men Oh Atlantic a,, 1 Gun protest 70 per cfni- wage cut ''f
 fOne hundred. and nine national am anfernationai unlos meet Co conbat rar, reductions. r
 Worst depressloD ln years.'@
 One hundred thor4and coal iniuer- out of work since JaHpery q" l "Averege daiIy pa2rrli foT work fo. unemployed In Hartford s50e.' r
 Boot and shoe industry at one-hsl production and only 6f per cent of apnis, eznts at free Employment agencies dnt 5otE,
 2. Charlotte N. Ha'loVsy of tho stat Labor Bureau reports five tiousand mef ult of work in Waterbury"
 -Theec hadings and tloEe articles s-,.. ! peared at various times from January, 4 to March 1f. 1921. in the Hartford Times the lneYspsper that al present s heariil, supporting 1fr. Spaliacy who D. fo- pro- lection, and the democratic para, Ahic. is not for protection but for tariff foi revenue only.
 cIn the first part of 1921 we -,rs operating under the Wilson Underwoo, Tariff Act Of 1919 which was a demo. cratic tariff for revenue only proposition The war had been over Tor three year and yet trade and industfy were on ihs tOboggan and unemployment was ram. pant Neither the Hartford Tines nor Afr. Speliacy remember these days.
 "rho Harding administrator has bccS
 m office somewhat over a year A nc. publican tariff has been passed Air. speL Iacy apparently dtasrees with senatoi
 Mclean on one or two small points bu' in general he admits Senator Mclean ii
 right because he Is admittedly in favrl
 of the republican protection principis undoubtedly realizing that the state o ! Connecticut and its workman know fuI | well that a protective tariff means
 steady pay envelope to them be has drop i ped his party and its principles and con' over 10 the republican viewpoint in hi effort to catch a few stray votes fgur I ing possibly that he has nothing to los thereby and everything to gain. , "Within week we have noted in th i. Hartford Times buried inside the paoe with numerous advez7ise4ents. a yer : | small article which told us that the sam Q Miss Charlotte M- Hall0Eay Of the stat . Bureau reports that it is imnossiblc 1 v find enough men to fill jobs in New Ha f ven. Bridgeport and Waterbury, the la - ter city being the place where five hous 4 and men were out of work under th lsyilson-Underwood democratic tariff"