New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1915, Page 10

JOIND.IRS.TESTMONY | Ee Looks Like Father: He’s a Good Diplomat | FLAYED BY LAWSON Pm anthiropy Lausc of mdusmal Dis- content, Says Ming Leader. New and 30.—The policies $100,000,000 and York, Jan purposes of the IFoundation the re- the Rockefeller witness stand T by cent utterances D. assailed on ol John Rockefeller, were Vi John R. hoard of | America, includes Colo- at the hear- thne fed 1 lations, as | al mine skilful bstitute orously vesterday Lawson, a member of the United Mine Worke for the distriet which rado, when he appeared ing being conducted by commission on industrial 1 representitive of the ¢ asserted that: heing made to fc tlee.” m's statement, re: 11 of “Your hody the testimony bring end.”” Mr. the s of ‘ith the latest news from joreign fields 4 EDS KNOWLEDGE § a Al Lawson attempt shilanthrog Mr. Law: read, wi testimony rord let Rockefeller, tion to an commission cOut of a reason for every ag ates the laboring class in the Unit Ste today and if remedcies are pro- for the injust that he dis- closed a long step will be taken away , from industrial disturbance.” | Refers to Philanthropy. | To the philanthropy of the felie Mr. referred lows Health for s < which he Rockefeller’'s can well af- of John D. your investiga- awson told the his mouth came disconte the - A TS to vided Rocke- Lawson as fol- vith happenings of the orld with which you are touch, particularly 1 four own town STERS PROGRESS i China. a refuge for | birds, food for the Delgians, pensions | for New York widow university training the elect—and never a a dollar for the many of men, women and chil- {dren who starved in (olorado. for the widows ‘robbed of husbands, children of their fathers. There are thousands ; of Mr. Rockefeller's ex-employes in Colorado today who wish to God they were in Belgium to be fed, or a bird to be tenderly cared for.” for Ignorant and Indifferent. )n - criticised of knowledge of condi- tions and id that he was ‘“equally as ignorant and indifferent as his trusted executives. The witness told of striking miners in Colorado being shot down by militia “in the pay of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company,” and of hundred of persons being dumped into the desert without food or water while others were driven over the snow of the mountain ranges. Due to Stupidity. “If any appearance of poverty clings to the Colorado Fuel and Iron com- pany,” Mr. Lawson declared. “it is due to its own upidity and corrupt pol- ic Had it taken the money it has spent in controlling officials and elec- torate, in purchasing machine guns, the employment of gunmen and in crushing the aspirations of human be- ings, and spent it in wages and the improvement of working conditions they would have had rich returns.” The manner in which the directing forces of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company ‘handed down power from man to man,”” Mr. Lawson character- ized as "‘a chain that no individual can climb.” Attacks Investigation. As for the Rockefeller Foundations investigation into industrial unre Mr. Lawson said that it is to be con- ducted by “Mackenzie King, an alien, whose chief contribution to the indus trial problem is a law that prescribes a jail sentence for the worker who dares to lay down his tools. ““Who are the directors of foundation out of which comes this investigation?” Mr. Lawson asked. “The two Rockefellers, their profes- sional advisers, Murphy, Gates, Greene and Heydt, their secretaries, Flexner and Rose on the Rockefeller payroll and three others, Eliot, Hep- burn and Judson, who furnished an outward appearance of independence —the same control that has directed the affairs of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company; the same voice that declared through young Rockefeller that the defeat of the union in Colo- rado was a great American principle for which he was willing to sacrifice his money and the lives of his work- ers. And they ask the laboring cla to believe that what they will feel as coal company directors they will not feel as directors of the foundation.” Questioned by Committee. concluding his statement Mr. by the | Mr. for his lack Law Rockefeller ith the latest bargains of- ered by merchants and radesmen through their dvertisements VES YOU MONEY this Vhere is a better place 0 obtain the proper blend- ig of the three than from he pages of your home aper? | Upon Lawson was asked questions members of the commission. Speaking of the new plan of collec- | tive bargaining recently inaugurated by the Colorado Fuel & Iron com- pany, the witness declared that it left the employes as much at the mercy of the company as they had ever been. A national organization behind the | men is needed, he asserted. LIVERTROUBLE Dull pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor dlgestmn, beartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or uneasiness after eating, yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and you should take SCHENCKS PILLS They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn [l | cases, and give strength and tone | to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. . Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS®' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia FRANK J HAVES EDWARD L.DOYLE JQS{S” gw};(_)v%‘?‘mm Top~ JOHN D ROCKEFELLER JR. Mere:PN He had agitator, the was careful the meet- despite the met bear rike. When lasted for New Jan. Colorado strike 30.—The lions of | labor situation -generally lay t Mother Jones, strike day hefore. Everyhods the : + | to emphasize the fact that For the men who took | jng was in no sense official, part in that conflict appeared official relations those who J. Hayes, vice-president of the United |{o the antagonists in the st Mine Workers of America: ldward L. | the meeting was it Doyle, secretary treasurer of the Col_)one hour and fifty minutes—there was orado district organization. and James | evidence that the meeting had Lord. president of the mining depart-|enjoyed here was a smile ment of the American Federation of|face of cve who came Labor—each of them active and con-|the unlettered door that to the spicuous in the strike. TFor the op-|Rockefeller suit We just had a plea- erators appeared John D. Rockefeller, ' sant little talk about the general sit- Jr., a director of the Colorado Fuel! uation,” Mr. Rockefeller said when he and Iron company, who, with his'came out. “The discussion was gen- father, holds 40 per cent. of the se-|eral and pleasant all the way curities of the company. ‘' The meet- through. was cimply an informal, ing was the second .step in Mr. Rock- | unofficial They told me thin efeller’'s program of ‘‘getting closer” |1 was glad know, but no new sug- to the facts about Colorado and lh»-;‘,’,‘cslmns were mace.” LIFE WAS SHORT BUT | IT WAS AWFULLY GAY - = Lim to sell market York, the down together | me at No. 26 Broadway, Standard Oil headquarters. IFrank | over been on the man through leads very It talk to JOSH DEVORE REL Boston, Jan. 30.—“Jos termed the “luckiest man in baseball,” hecause of his connection with the New York Giants, and later with the Boston Braves when each team world’s championships, was given an | by the Boston A desire to allow in the best given the reason the of the little Devore has played also with the jcinnati and Philadelphia teams of the National league. # ASED. Devore, won reiease his services (Continued From Eighth Page.) was as for release hboriaood that her Cin- f The the ears of the hinted the n gratitude at reached in went too far rumors last mer- it DEAL JUMPS Bo: Jan. 20 vesterday signed substitute third ton Braves, who game in the Wc Braves recently asked Deal, after they had | the player’s demands. | for two years with St. having made out an aflidavit w a free agent. P _—_— GAINS 40 POUNDS IN 40 DAY BRAVES. nt Gilmore Deal, the of the B such a fine series. The for waivers on refused mect Deal signed Louis Federals, that he HE Prc Charl baseman played 1¢ was sent packing, his enraged George of his and the ringing a purse of gold, chant. with side y curses em- on with the gift of his recent plover in ears—but mistress, in his pocket. Stevenson set Lon- where his fame as a pugilist and Young don, as the preceded him. then champion out to to Nemesis of highv Jack Broughton of England, in pugilistic way, and enjoyed the pat- ronage of the Duke of Cumberland. Frederick, Prince of Wales, was | anxious to uncover a bruiser who might snatch Broughton’s laurels, and he immediately took young Stev- enson under his wings. The Yorkshire vouth was installed in Leicester House, where the Prince of Wales conducted a gay court Many ladies, titled granddames and actresses and famous beauties fre- quented I.eicester House. They wel- comed the hero of Sledmere with open arms, and sought to console him for his blasted love affair, While he was bheing petted dined by the gay following of Prince of Wales, Stevenson was .matched to do battle with J Broughton for the championsaip England. Broughton was then ducting an amphitheater where he in structed mnoble patrons in the manly | art. He lived a sober and Spartan life, and was always in the best of condition. On the day of the crowd congregated at theater, The Prince of Wales, with a bevy of ladies, occupied a rin box, and the Duke of Cumber was there to cheer for Broughton. Vast sums were wagered, with Broughton as the favorite. The desperate battle las thirty-five minutes, and, he battled like a demon, was in the end stretched upon the floor. He was carried away, a battered wreck, and although he ‘lingered for a time, within a month he succumbe to his injuries. Broughton was grief-stricken at the result of the hout, and, to prevent such disastrous results in the future, he framed the first pugilistic code, which did away with much of the brutality of pugilism. Poor Steven- son was given an elaborate funeral and on his coffin was laid a beautiful wreath, a last token of affection from his former mistress, Mrs, Sykes. ymen had was a REMARKABLE NEW TISSU LINE TABLETS CASES OF RUN- DOWN MEN AND WOMEN. | SLF BY BUYING | Tablets NOW. | RESULTS OF THE JUILDER TONO- IN MANY PROVE IT YOURS box of Tonoline | y George, I never saw like the effects of that new Tonoline Tablets, for building up of | weight and 1 nerve force. It acted more like a miracle than a medicine, said a well-known gentleman yester ! day in speaking of the revolution ti had taken place in his condition began to think that there was nothin | on earth that could make me fat. tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating, | diets, milk, beer and almost every- thing else you could thing of. 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Tonoline Tabs cost $1 for a 50-days’ treatment, at druggists, or mailed by American Proprietary Co., Boston, Mass. anything treatment, ind the of s con- I is thin by the Tablets. and be- battle a great the mphi- ed only although Stevenson senseless For stylish of their treatment is a beauty n a vigorous outfielder. | = 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 2 Globe Clothing House| J B e e 29th. ANNUAL SALEf Atlenion is direciedto the faci that all of Hart, Schaifner &| Marx Clothing ciunded in this sale. By Special Request we confinue our Shirt Sale ihis week. Boys’ Overcoafs, 16, 17 and 18, at a big discount 380, some soid for $7. Shoes are included in this sale. N TR [ R Lest you forget, we mention we are 29 years here. ATTACK CN WHITE SLAVERY. itse suburbe. 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