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H.r :1 i, I' «. I A A Mills Contradicts Some' Statements Made by Mrs. Hall. Mott Declares He Will Wait for Lull Before Taking Action. SomervlUe, N. J.. Nov. 2.—(By tl Associated Press.)--—'The prediction that presentation of evidence in the Hall-Mills murder case would begin Saturday was freely made today in official circles. It was, learned that Sheriff Conklln had been notified to be prepared to eall the Somerset county grand jury together in a hurry.. No potlces, how ever, have been sent jtirors. The oplnloniprevalled here that the state would try to dispose of techni calities Saturday and Monday would Geek an indictment. Contradicts Statements. New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 1.— Looking up from work in a coal bin in the basement of the rfJhool house where he is Janitor, James Mills, whose wife, Eleanor, was murdered with the'Rev. Edward W. Hall on Sep tember 14, today toook issue with Bome of the statements made yester day by the clergyman'* widow In an interview. Mills Bald that' he met Mrs. Hall at the church at 8:80 o'clock on the morning of September IS. Mrs. Hall yesterday «sald that she was at the church at 7 o'clock. Mott Will Walt. Newark, N. J., Nov. 2.—Wilbur A. Mott, special prosecutor in charge of the Hall-Mills murder, investigation, declared today that he planned to wait for a lull in the copious publicity given the case before taking any de cisive action. I Commenting \that one New York newspaper had taken thejstory of the murder off Its fronttpage for a time yesterday, he Bald: "It is' getting harder and harder for the newspapers to \ceep this story on the front page. I am a good wait er." Nestos Administration Cuts ,^Qqat Bismarck, N. D„ Nov. 2.—A de crease of approximately |165,0)0 ln the expenditures, In executlveatodaa mlnistratlve. departments of the state government in the last fiscal' year, is shown in figures compiled in the of fice of the state tax commissioner. The Nestos administration was in power most of this fiscal year ,And the decreases are reflected chiefly in savings made in expenditures in the industrial commission and other com missions. The tabulation also shows a remark able increase in the expenditures |n thefee departments since/ 1916^ In cluding the money spent by the ex ecutive departments of the stiate, ad ministration departments, including boards, commissions, inspection de partments, the figures are: 1916 417,148 f' 191* 421,543 1918 468,248 1919 .. .' 535,174 1920 854,238 1921 1,028,385 1922 865,644 The fiscal year ends on. July 80. Buch departments as the highway commission or state hail insurance are not included. I MORE FOREIGN SHIPS ARE TO .BE RELEASED Washington, Nov. 2.—Release of additional foreigiT vessels held by cus toms officials after seizure by th« pro hibition navy was forecast today at the treasury. '"Although"it was said wtto ue freewnff I:v.. It was- saidN final decision .. N ed that preliminary inquiry had fatl, and J. G. Diamond's Regional Report Says Acreage Gtain"" Summary Issued Prior To Rain -Says' Lack Of Mois I tare Has Been UntooriMe To Plowing And 14 Growth In This Poison 0i Country. W4 wi&lf Reduction ot cereag* of winter grains, to some extent: in the due'-to'jimufu&l' S^'%akotae and Montin* duetto1 jinusual ^ly dry soils as well unevejaiftar* of winter grain* already1 riowny ln^ dlcated in the fem^oa^l* w'ports from the northwfdt for tltti ^lait 'half •, of Gbtpber, sf r^r mmaW b?c jan here'/«Sr,the bureau^ agrlouU! .'f/n«lcn taAtoft'.-hefolfie. MURDER PR06E BURIED ALIVE BY THE TURKS rj-vb Cable Message From Athens Tells Of Inhuman Treat ment Of Greeks At Ahrialy AU Who Re- mained There Massacred. I Washington, Nov. 8.—The Greek metropolitan and ten priests, captured by the Turks at Aivialy, were buried alive be cause they refused to embrace Islamism, according to a cable gram ^received today from Athens by the Greek legation. MASSACRED OTHERS. Word also has been received in Atheps the message said, that all Greeks who remained in Aivialy and on/the islands of Moschonissia have been massacred and that wells in the vicinity "are filled with the bod|es of young girls," who drowned them selves to escape the Turks. MANY DEPORTED. Christians in Smyrna between the ages of 18 and SO, the le gation was informed, have been deported and forced to hard la bor, hundreds dying from hunger and fatigue. GEORGIA JUSTICE WINS NOMINATION FOR SENATE SEAT Walter Franklin Georg*. ^ra'tor 'Fjranklln Oeorge, senator, Sittea&Mr Oov. wick. Nomination/, in O^ofgla is equivalent toi election. ,, Ten to 25. Per Cent of Nor mal Supply Probably Will Reach If ere. There Is little hard coal* reaching Grand Forks at the presenjr.time, and there Is a promise of onMf'tfom 10 to .26' per cent of .the,, n#mal fcupply reaching here durft»g t)e. winter, ac- cording to the' s^atemelW of one local ^In^ls opinion, oii geno»Uy 'made, official indicat- j*«ley ikM favor was yet to be made, officia indicat- ,*they usually get, lakes favor ed that preliminary inquiry had^fallt f^Duluth and^ln Oilee, he points ^vi?oD8°msuJncletM evidence T^inst! out, because of the |Mt that they haw u. fuel dealer today. however, the coal. sltW .. is looking than it did Pme legislature io can a this part of the northwest than it am .a few weieks ago. ...... 80® Tons Received. Not more than »00 tons of hard coal have beep received here final decision 1 f^fv\isuallv2get*he'says' ^ck*"s^'m- in and Hdn^ more per ton than at th}s, time last a a =5? the i»«» two months,' this dealer jstates, but a quantity «f the product la'reach ing the head pf the! lakes and Grand Forks fuel dealers may expect to get ^Alined vessels to warrant further their retailers atvthose places, and hundred men, women and children of detained vessels to w^ani. turner .try points have a little harder prMee^ng8ATloftheshipBaffect^|"th^ojn^try^olnts^avealittlehai Sre understood, to havebeenseized•. and hidlcatlQM are that the supply of soft coal will continue to meet all detnands ma de here unless weather outside the threM mile limit. Fourteen vessels qf British! and Ca nadian registry were named in the rjs tUI rent BritUh protest as having been detnands illegally seized by prohibiUon agents,' conditions Aould^e unusually^severe, thus far only two of them, the The product IS '5^2^ J®K Canadian schooner Emerald, and^ the last year. Celling at the docks for |4 BritisK schooner Grace have been released. erltr or m.uph ofjhe fall seedlngs of wheat and rye will go Into winter in poor eondltlon," Just t^^w much the shoWi»rs of Wednesday night and this mornlng will 'eounteract that unfavor able coniaitlon la not ^nown. pending the' reOeipt o(. Information as to the •stent of tbe^ritafail and oyer how large'' ah' area It was' felt. ^ie remainder- of Mr. Diamond's replbrt JoUowsi "The dry weather, however,, has fa T«ril eurtng of -comi: and permitted eonelderahle progrees in shearing the potato crops. Marketing (df potatoes on the otller haund, 'especli^lly ln' the Dak6tea and M»ntanL conMnuefcto oft storMie Caetmtoe/.llii' tbiaM and the* piplM. prdbpiMt :feHw..ha4. a/.tfe,- ntoiwMalnf jlealersiuid movement propertleiB jetton will/ 1 dotfMto *rd. beHevcd, Mult llveetook Fuitewla# i' 7 r.v. .,v1 FUNERAL FOR THOMASPAGE 0N_FR1DAY Former Ambassador to Italy Died. Suddenly On Wed nesday. I Richmond, Virginia, Nov. 2.—With in the Old Fork church, where he was christened, near his boyhood home, -"Oakland" Hanover county, funeral services for Thomas Nelson Page, author, lawyer and former American: ambassador to Italy, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. His body wHl be laid to rest be side his wife in Washington, D. C. Mr. Page died' suddenly of "acute cardiac dilitatlon'V yesterday,• while walking with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosewell Page, iln the garden of hli estate, which Is situated upon an orlg inal grant in the town of England to the.-'colonial ntagnate," Thomas ITel son. 3* Simple Stnlcw. Serylws at th'fc chtt fibers., eft the t»tate »u- aboard j*, swp^^h^ lahd. At 4 o'clocR fiilal^#i\^» irin ba said at the gravB lri Washington Flagtaon all public buildings in the Wate- wire at half mast .today ln .-re- tefsj MA. Algernon Barnaby of Eng land, and' Mrs. Thomias' Lindsay of Boston, jand a brother, Rosewell Page of this city. IS PRESENTED U.S. CONGRESS .- Want Authority to' Create Future Independent Republic. (By The Associated Preset Manila, Nov. 2.—The Philippine senate today adopted unanimously a resolution asking the congress of the United States to authorize the Philip pine legislature to call a constitution-' a future in dependent republic in the Philippines and to determine what relation It should bear to the American govern ment. The resolution was sent to the house of representativea conventlon to create HUNDREDS FIGHT FOR COAL WHEN CAR IS DUMPED BufrWOr. N, cheektowa_a tod_y v' ,„ov. a._oBverai Nov. 2.—Several Y.. NOT, ^0^ wlth t-. Cheektowaga today battled with Le L. %_ tr-tik.. ii _. A •. high Valley railroad detectives who were defending three carload#1 of anthracite which had /been' mysteri ously dumped near 'the Williams street city line when a freight train came to a stop. 'Fourteen-year-old John Dlsskowskl was -shot in the left leg when the detectives opened-fire after thiy had Ma bombarded with coal thrown by parsons engaged in carting off the fuel. -The detectives fired several volleys before the crowd scattered. Men and women ran In all direct, tlons carrying buckets, baskets and tabs filled with the fuel. Three ar reets were made. T)et eteotlves are trying to learn who pulled the pins In the' gondola cars containing the anthracite. UTTLE THORN MAY PUT BIG PART IN TRIAL OF A. BIJRCH Los Angtles. Nov. I.—A thorn said to have been extracted from .the knee ot Arthur C. Burch was axfteeted to occupy a, prominent position today at his /trial for the murder of J.' Bel ton Kennedy. When: the defendant was arrested at Uw'Ywaa,^ Neyi, a' thoiii waa r» ttioiyed from hls knee- It 'wais,. ao cordlng' to wltneesee, similar to many growing on hr^mbles about the cot tage where ths young broker was shot .to death.':.y •. lait nlitat:».-'loen.. vi iMWem- hreaklng a drouth. sm FORKS, N. P.. THURSDAY.NOVEMBER LAB0R1TESIN ENGLAND LOSE mmm Believed This Will Forecast Result of General Elec tion November 15. City of London Especially Hostile to Labor On Municipal Voting. (By The Assoctatea rress) London, Nov. 2.—Stunned by the heavy downfall of their candidates in the municipal election held through out England yesterday, the laborites Intensified their political campaign today with the hope of making a bet ter showing in the general election for parliament November 15. In yesterday's balloting the labor ites lOBt 149 seats which they had previously held in London and about 160 'seats which they had occupied In eighty boroughs outside the capital, I In some instances laborlte repre sentatlon was Completely' wiped out In the municipal elections, but at oth- fir polls labor held its own and even made a. few gains. London was intensely hostile to la' bor. (By The Associated Press.) London, Nov- 2.—The voters of England always seem to get more fun out of election day. than the Ameri cans, and everyone is looking forward to a very exciting time In the coming parliamentary races. It is customary for all the candi dates along ,with their wives or hus bands to be present at the central polling places 'in their boroughs or counties so they can appear before the populace and make speeches as soon as the will of the electorate is proclaimed. This is a very pleasing and satisfactory experience to the suc cessful candidates Thfe spirit in which the unsuccessful accept defeat is always keenly awaited by the as sembled voters because sportsmanship is suoh an important trait with the British. In Great Britain party funds are a matter of deep secrecy. Their sources and'their sizes are known only to a few partymanagers of the innermost' clrclea. It Is a common belief that1 the British parties have heavy invest- Wibj' GE6RGB MUST ^ooAw-itoANo -.apews?^ (By The Associated Press.) London, Nov. 2—-With Lloyd George confident- last night. that he would re- A a a a tri kt^nbine wednesday, sufficiently to de iMr. Page is survived by two daugh tw _. Wja nntitipn'I drdm two' of his speeches, political circles Were commenting on the fact that he alone of the party leaders, has not de liver two of his speeches, political circles were commenting on the fact that he alone of the party leaders, has not delivered an election address. If Llpyd George intends to run his own candidates against the Conserva tives he must do so before Saturday, the last day on which additional can didates can be nominated. Premier. Bona Law Is credited with becoming resentful over the personal attacks on his ministerial colleagues, aAdwith intending to put back vigor ously basing his position on the ground -that Mr. Lloyd George has been more or less rejected by all partleB and is banking on personal popularity. Election oratory is again in full switig and Is notable for bitter per sonalities especially. between the sup porters of Lioyd George and those of .Sir George Younger. To Settle Debt to V. S. (By The Associated Press.) London. Nov- 2.—The new chan cellor of the exchequer, Stanley Bald win, declared last night that his first duty would be to settle the' debt to the United States. He made this an nouncement in a speech at Cardiff when he alluded also to the necessity Of a prompt settlement of the repara tions problem. Regarding the amount owing the United States, he said: "It is .a heavy debt but- we have told America that we are responsible for it to tl\e last penny and we are going to pay it." The chancellor advocated continu ance of close co-operation with Brit ain's war time allies, ..France and Italy and co-operation as far as possible, hand-in-hand with America. U. S. MAY ASK APOLOGY FROM. THE BRITISH Case of American Consulate at New Castle Is Reported to Have Been^ Settled. London. Nov. 2.—CBy the Associ ated Press.)—The case of the Ameri can consulate at Newcastle has been settled In principle, it Is understood in diplomatic circles here, .but the opinion is expressed that the United States will desire an apology in con nection with the charges of discrim ination against. British shipping which led to the cloe'lng of the consulate last summer. State MO! Flow Ready For Delivery iffo gut lots ot flour from tl* state mill and elevator here were announced corly ln the afternoon auMdjr for deUvcry today. Of the Orders so for placed for Dakota' Maid flanr, the product pat oat by the new state plant, were placed kr im^l local ^APP®W^*IB: -5ENTENCED T0 WWGPENTERM .. .. ...... ... ,.,v.... uw iv 1-, hus 2, 1922 BANK BANDITS GET $4,000 IN WOLFORD Telephone Operator Fires At Yeggs As They Are Leaving Is Preparing Speech In Which He Will Fully Outline Program. Rome,,Nov. 2.— (By the Associated Press.)—The authority, the energy an(j Great Discussion of Cam paign Issues Arranged for Friday Night. Voters of Grand Forks and the vi cinity will, be given a great oppor tunity to hear the issues of the pres ent campaign presented Friday night when Attorney General Svelnbjorn ,tor Bank All Wires Leading Out Of Town Cut Bandits Escape And No Trace Of Them Is Found. tfce earnestness with which Mus- soiinl has taken hold of Italian af- ments and that they draw upon the fairs, both Internal and external, has interest instead' of living from hand to mouth'and spending as they go, as Is custottiary with political organiza tions In the United States. One of the principal methods of raising par ty. funds, if the recept debaters In the parliamentary discussions of honors knew .what .•th$£ were talking about, Is'tfie conferring of titles. created a deep impression in Rome. His imperative instructions to Count Sforza to remain at his post in Parts* until he had reached a decision in the case Of ambassadors, who of fered to' teslgn, and his circular to the prefects "exactlhgV their utmost en deavors andj collaboration, were, re gard*d as a' strong indication •*L rvlce.) (Herald Special Servl Devils Lake, N. D.,( Nov. 2.—After cutting all the telephone and telegraph wires leading out of town, a gang of yeggs, be tween 2 and 3 otclock this morning, blew the safe of the State Bank at Wolford, Pierce county, and got away with about $4,000 in cash. OPERATOR FIRES SHOT. The only person, in town who was aware of the presence of the burglars was Miss Grace Burtness, chief operator in the tele phone office, who is reported to have fired at them as they left the bank. The noise of the Explosion in the safe is said to have given her the alarm, but the burglars left before she could summon help, It is not known how many yeggs were iii the gang, but Sheriff C. E. Harnet of Rugby is of the opinion that the gang is the same one which robbed other small town banks in the state recently. ROME PLEASED WITH ACTIONS OF MUSSOLINI 1 Has Already Taken Firm Hold of All Affairs of Country. of. the method the new government is-going to us* In deallpg. with the business at. lromijwuid abjjgjML^. In like mariner "a hint as to*trffe manner of running the government Mussolini will pursue was given by his message yesterday to the press associations In. which he said he Intended to safeguard the liberty, of the press on condition that the press proves worthy of liberty. Postponement of the opening of the chamber of deputies from Novem ber 7 to November 15 has caused some disappointment. Mussolini is reported to desire a little more time to prepare the speech outlining his program and' to consult leaders of 1 the various groups and parties in the chamber. Rome has resumed a normal ap pearance. JOHNSON AND LEACUER TO DEBATE HERE The league representative will be are requested^ for each class, either William Lemke, the league candidate for governor or B. F. Baker candidate commissioner of agri culture and labor it was announced at the local league, headquarters today. Agreement Signed. The agreement for the debate was signed' this morning \y P. O. Thorson representing the Independent cam paign committee, and Allan McManus representing the League committee. Its prpvisions are as follows: The chairman shall be agreed upon {y the heads of the two local com mittees, and there s^iall be two time keepers orte selected^by the .Independ ents and one by the leaguers. The question to be debated shall be the records of the former League ad ministration and the present Nestos administration and their respective claims to support for their candidates in the present campaign. Division of Time. The meeting shall be opened by the Nonpartisan League representative who shall have 40 minutes for his opening address. The Independent representative shall then have one hc^ur to present his side of the issue, and the leaguer shall then have 20k minutes f6r rebuttal. Finally the In dependent representative shall have Ave minutes to reply to the conclud ing argument of the leaguer and to cotxeot any' false statements which may be .made.*.»\, It h*s also been lurreed that the in dependent speaker must b*.either member of the Industrial commission at ttils time or candidate tor that body.. The league, speaker must either have been a member of the commission prlor to the recall or a candidate for that body in (he coming election. The Indspsndents havfe already met this requlrentent/by the selection of Mr. Johnson as thelr repressntatlve, andtheaeiectionof'elther MivLemke or-ritr. Baker' would fulflll the condi tion on the part ef the lMifcuere. .. NAMED FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY IN BRITISH CRISIS Lieut. -Col. L. C. M. Amery. Lieut-, Col. L.. C. M. Amery be comes fl'rst lord of .the British ad miralty In the cabinet naiqedvby An drew BOnar Law, new premier. Col onel Amery has- been parliamentary and .financial secretary to the admir alty-sffice* list yfeitfv -.'v *"1* RAILROAD RULES Represefitatives of Big Four Present at Hearing to Oppose Plan. a around runs road service: absence I from home terminals: basic day and call and release applicable to its en gineers, firemen, conductors and road service trainmen was sought before the United States railroad labor board today by the Chicago and Alton rail road. Changes in road and yard serv ice rules for yard men also were in cluded. TlW chalrm^n 'fias not been an* Judgei'vtb. tr*tl(b' «nee,i: if so at to a 1 ikv nt. Representatives of the "big four" Brotherhood of Locomotive Kng neers the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen the Orddr of Railroad Conductors: the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen and the yardmen were present to oppose the request of the railroad. -While the principal alterations Johnson will debate them with a rep resentative of the Nonpartisan league sought to apply to all of the five or at the Grand Forks auditorium. I ganizations. certain other new rules Chicago. Nov. 2.—Replying to pub lished criticisms of the U. S. Railroad Labor board's recent decision on a liv ing wage, Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the board Wednesday issued a statement re-asBertlng that the board has served the best Interests of both labor and the public. The decision in the maintenance of way case was Issued late Saturday. It raised the minimum rates of pay from 23 and 36 cents to 25 and 37 cents an hour. Employes sought a 48 cent an hour minimum. EXPECT POISON CAKE MYSTERY TO BE SOLVED TODAY Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—Solution of the Devon poisoned cake mystery was promised for today ty "the investigate lng authorities, representing the Unit ed States postofHce, the state police and the civil officials of Montgomery and Chester countes. W, W. Sterrett, who has nearly recovered from the ef fects of the poison was believed to have revealed' important Information to the investigators. .. Butler Windle, district-attorney of Chester county, indicated that an arrest might be expected today. Kbr B« Deiem* Of. Mthot N. D., Nov. J.^Ther defense at Harry W. Garter, held the county Jail at Stanley on aechsrge murdering C. A, Ili^lsOn, village marshal, probably will be' "mistaken identity,' 'acoortbig to Attorney -m Sinklef of thte lty, i»h6 has been 're tained aa oounael for the d#fendaht. Ths state supreiHe teoui* hafe nM yet l-nled 9* the pMftleta at^the atfwi^ant asking for a change ven«e aptd a 5 ft s:« I I: ft-Vf. .t.V DUMBER 262. T.D. CUYLER, R.R. OFFICIAL, DffiD TODAY Heart Attack Causes Death In Private Car In Pennsylvania. Was In Apparently Good Health While In Roches ter Wednesday. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—Thomas De Witt Cuyler, a director of the Penn sylvania Railroad company and chairman of the Railway Executive*" association, was found dead today la the private car of President Rea the Pennsylvania,' in Broad street station. Mr. Cuyler was in Rochester, N. Y.. yesterday and was apparently in good health. Heart. Trouble Cause. The private car arrived at Broad street station early today and was placed on a sidetrack. According to instructions, a porter, called Mr. Cuyler at 8 a. m. He received no response and becoming alarmed, summoned an attendant and a phy sician. The doctor pronounced Mr. Cuyler dead from a heart attack. He had been dead a little more than an hour, according to the physician. Prominent Figure. 1 Mr. Cuyler was a lawyer but. most of hlsi time was taken up with rail road 4nl financial affairs. He came prdmiiiently before ^he country in the recent railroad «hop strike by virtue of his position as chairman of the railway executives and look a firm stand against some of the de mands of the strikers. Mr. Cuyler was born in Philadel phia and was 68 years old. He was the son of the late Theodore Cuyler. at one time general counsel ot tin* Pennsylvania railway. He was gradu ated from Yale university in 1874 and was admitted to the bar In: 1876. He was counsel for many large finan cial and railroad corporations. Mr. Cuyler was a director of the Pennsylvania railway, the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad and the Santa Fe system. He wax also represented on the directorate of many local organizations and finan cial institutions. Apoplexy Real Cause. Apoplexy was the exact cause death given by physicians. The body was taken to the Cuyler home at Haverford, a suburb. Mr. Cuyler is survived by. a widow and four daughters. STATETODAY Execution of Rebel Leaders Sets Country In General at Ease. (Bv The Associated Press.i Mexico City, Nov. 2.—A more opti mistic spirit regarding the general pacification of Mexico could be [sensed in government circles today as Ithe result of the execution of Gen- Chicago, Nov. 2.—Abolishment of eral Francisco Murguia. rebel leader time and one-half overtime pay after Tepehuantes, 15urango, yesterday, tiie hour and alteration of rates of suspicion that the capture of and rules governing short turn Murguia while he lay asleep in a room behind the high'altar of the Catholic church at Tepehuantes Tuesday night was a ca«e of mistaken identity was scouted here. Dispatches describing the execution, said the body had been exhibited and had been recognised as that of the rebel leader by many persons. The hastiness of the court martial which decided the fate of Murguia shortly after his arrest was explained by the fact that it was known he was seeking to prevent an immediate trial. Friends of Pancho Villa chuckled over reports that the one time dread ed bandit had been killed or wound ed. A friend of Villa displayed a tel egram in which the former rebel said he was safe and sound and that no attempt had been made on his life "click- He described himself as busy ing the spade" on his ranch. BISMAR0( BANK WORKER HELD __ I .. C. R. Jones Arrested On Charge of Embezzling $17,677 From Bank, Fargo,' N, D., Nov. 2.—-C.- R. Jonee, assistant cashier of the City National Bank, Bismarck, N. D., was arrested there yesterday charged with embez zlement of |1",677 in violation of the national bank act, C. R. Wattles, dep uty U. S. marshal here, announced today. He supplied $5,000 fixed by E. R. Lanterman, Mandan, U.' S. com missioner, and is free In Bismarck awaiting &'hearing he demanded, ac cording to J. J4 Ryan, deputy mar shal. who made the arrest. He is also awaiting a hearing on a state charge of embezzling about 96. 000, it was said at the marshal's of fice. .* t-V. .,', •. SCHAETER i» New York, Nov. X.-^Jake Schaefer, world's I8.2\ balkllne bllUard oham pion, will play ln the match opening the International' tournament to be held November 1M1 at the Hotel Pennsylvania, it was announced t9day but hla opponent- has jmH h'TM selected. •, '•'f- 'til, «*. a of 7^ A} '^l| f4 ft iefi •Hit