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NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1914 l 5.3 INSURANCE EMPLOYERS The new Compensation Law which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. A CLEAN SWEEP of all your property may take place in a singie hour. If covered by FIRE IN- SURANCE the loss is only a tem- porary embarrassment. AISAAC S. JUNES insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEABNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residenca1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW -Brown & Perkins, Mioreys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telsphone 35-3. EDWIN W, B1GGLS, Attoraces Susnmon Balldiar 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Best at the Price of the Ordinary The sentence that heads this advertisement gives it a nut- shell the secret of the great success of our system of First-class Dentistry ZF Songs by the Players. The players, committee and a few Walker, Mr. Beauregarde and th friends of the Prainfleld soccer team | Plainfeld sextette in Johnson's Hone: sat down to an excellent banquet ac | BO°R, - Seddon, A Rovle ¥ Vince the Junction House hotel, Plainfield, on | Tk Saturday evening last, when the fol- | company brought lowing menu was served in Proprietor | enjoyable evening. Douglierty’s usual style: | Palmer, G. Booth, J. Alexand to a close a Tetlow, Mr. Judson, Mr. Seddon, Mr. appeals so ds tod FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MOVEMENTS NARROW. President’s Message Fals to Have Ma- President Wil- 2 som's recommendations to congress re- garding anti-trust legislation were of little effect on the stock market. For | several days speculation was curiailed | and traders marked time pending pub- | 1 | | | Do. “oro Dilnots Centrs ot Agricul lication of the message on the assun tion that it would have an important Absolutely Painless | at prices that make it easy for the masses to enjoy natural or artificial sets of teeth that are the best that nature and skill can supply. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE the session, closing with a of small gains for the re Stocks, Advices from Washington since the president’s return from t th indi- i(‘flled the position he was expected to take and wel i responsible part in shaping speculative but after the message appe market moved in the sar way as during the previous iment, for last weel The message casts and iraders features which e market paralleled fore- ound in it no new they could seize upon Succesding The King "Dental Go, | Hhought that later, when suficlent (ime 203 Main' Street, next to - Boston | elupsed for more careful study of the 7 message and crystallization of senti- Lady Attendant the effect upon the market — e s b cea e ho oiae ot oe kst was alicht- B e o A} ualiy narrow throughout the early s Throughi the efforts of Rev. W. T, |Sion. Following publica of Alken and a few o hers interesien the | President's message p Bunday school libraty of the Bapiis | time, but later traders sold il church, with the aaaitn i DABUSEY (o0 Gn’ the theory that the offect e & Rumber of books, has been placed at ie disposal of the public and the room kept message 'had been discounted 2 were sent_down to the low open and Fres e the TOOm! | Jayv but in the last hour they 00 Puimen i G 6 boows at any time, day or eyveni: bid up strongl A traveling loan librars esaed oo B% | Reading again reflecied persistent Public library ofthe state of Connectl: | realizing such as has been in prosr. ut, composed of 30 volmmes, T poon | for several days. Canadian Pacific was Tecelved and was opened this week for | ublic use. Another of the same size. | Particularly Mexican, were strong. tted for juventle readern will te el | Bonds were firm. Government. mu ceived in a few da Tn all there are | Nicipal and some second an #0 booke. Magazines and'the dajly | £7ade mortgages were consp Papers are aiso found on the tables | Strong. Total sales, par value, §3 Do prd ©f the reading room which Is always | 000, Beazs’ Ticelruek fres to all. W. O, Rathbun is acting | FPanama 3's registered advanced 5.4 Do. pfd irbrarian, "% lon call e B T The meating of the Fishermen's Pro- | S LR tective aseociation was held Monday 8TOCKS, R ey svening and at the close of the work | o of the meeting a “tarpaulin muster” | | (s Aissks Goid Min. Taws oo un the direction of Capt. James Sis. | 400 Allis Chalmers . Third Avenue ... fare was enfoved and refreshments | 25400 Amal Copper . it Wpe pld. Berved | P Tnlon Beg & 2.0 Bchosner Ada Belle has arrived in| 5o i Port with a fare of ;1200 «codfish. 7900 Unlted Clgar 100000 The tug Brittanis' is nearly com-| 1000 e s & leted. the carpenter work being all | M sihed and the steam in tnhe Loilers % %, Sniver having been kept up for a week all | Ul 8. Sl Peady for a siart when Te order | De. »id o eomes. Another tug the saine dimen- | e G slons as Erittania is =oon fto be | s O commenced. | Wesh, Do 7t William filis han teken the coniract Westir. 2 for plumbing oc'willeoberost T Rést<H for planking the barge under corstruc- tion at the Palmer shipyard for the | Philadelphia and Reading Ce,-and has ;fll‘lnl,n-’lcefl work. The deck is being | ut in, The meeting held Tuesday evening | ‘;)’: Baptist church was well at~ | nded, affected by European P Toleum shares De. Woolwic Foindry By Tom COTTON. New Yerk, Jan, - 20.—Cotton spot Aty 2 middling uplands, 13.00; guir, Ritonfls” st i 13.25; sales, 400 bales, Baldria Locomotire Futures elosed gstea. January, 80 Do, Did oo 12.44; Mareh, 12.45; May, 12 July, Se Bue & 'Ghic.; 1340} October, 11.75. x 1080 i S 500 Do, 00 Dokt iy it MONEY, x_:fiuu Cal, esiem | New York, Jan. 20, meoney 1926 Do, pid steady 1 4 a lin T | rate, 2; last loan faz 2000 Genvesd Loatier | mime louns st e o6 Do, Hid : ty days 3 1-8 a 3 $-4; six months 4 a S0 Cise: & OhiL 1111 Vi 10 " Atton Chis. Gt Wea . ..l ! i b B0 v = | 68 GRAIN MARKET & < ' 498 Chic. & N. W { M;' ol b Chino Con' Cupier ' " Col. Pusl & Teon: 11} aly Eonisal, - Gga 2 GoRN— 0 Gom P [ iy 718 100 Dei. | duty 190 Derire & Rin 6. | ears— jaa po S : 260 D, ecriica | Enjoyable Affair Held at Junction House—Speakers Predict Increase in Local Popularity of Association Football— The singing of Auld Lang Syne by the very by fhe enact of antl-race | track gumhlfiws The ‘court of | The record | 400 acres of la $425,000, but wi $1,300,000. thit in looking club is_doing ch conducting race meetings. FEDERALS SIGN THREE Ford, Camnitz and Willett Join Out- law Ranks—Four Umpires Signed. Chicago, Jan. 20—While representa- tives of organized ball again predicted its early demisq ddy continued The pitchers signed are: Rus- who will be with the Chicago Federals Howard Camnitz of the Philadelphia lett of the Detroits, who was signed b; Mordecal Brown, Louls Federal team. The effort of the Federals to gain p suession of the North Side plot on Wi ca the mew league IS to play her. was successful, according to President Gilmore and Charles Weegh- lease on a strip of land which, if held by an enemy playing impossible on the field. Federul leaguers outgeneralled and out-bid representatives of organized ball in the effort to get the strip, they said, President Johnson of the American league denied all knowledge of an attempt to balk the Federals. Johnson, however, declared that op- position of -nearby = property _owners | might prevent the opening of the Fed- | erals’ season here. He also said he | hoped “for the good of baseball” that | the Federais would be though he pronounced absurd any ]\lmne that the league would succeed. | e With the signing of Steve Cusack, a fornfer National leaguer who was with ed now except youngsters chase from ore. preesed tha cpinjon today would wear a Brooklyn year. draft or pur- that Tinker uniform this Taftville at Baltic. The first game of the Baltic-Taft- ville series is to take place at Baltic tonight, and a record crowd and fast hard fought game are predicted. The teams are well ms d and out for blood, 8o that one of the fastest exhi- bitions of the winter should resuit “Pop” Morrisette of W is to referee the series. Baltic Independents Challenge. The Ba Independents are out with a challenge to any fast team in ew London county, especially would they like a game with the White phants. Address all communica- tions to Willlam Bouchard, Baltic Conn. Levinsky Beats Keating. Bridgeport, Conn., 20.—Battling Levinsky out- pointed Jack Keating of New York in ten tame rounds here tonight. Levin- sky weighed in at 168 pounds and Keating at 180. The bout was a big disappointment. MOOSUP Installation of Officers of Two Courts of St, Jean Baptiste Society—Dona Coderre Recovering Favorably. b veare’ M Tewett City who wers Morta_o >anielson, and M Adelard Morin of Norwich Urgele Lafrance of Centr vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs Pierre Roulaine Danielson, past honorary presidents. The officers of Court Cremazie. No. 198, are: President, Alfred pagne: vice president. Samuel ture: honorary president, Eledors F- Grenier; past honorary president, Leor N. Prafte; treasurer, Napoleon Cou ture; secretary. Joseph Frenette; | financial secretars, Arthur Marches | seault 1 The officers of Court Marle Da LTn carnation, No. 205, are: President, Mrs. Lea Moreau; vice president, Mrs, Leon N. Pratte; honorary president, Mrs. Joseph H. Boudreau: past president, Mrs. G rgianna B treasurer, Miss 3 Zes Miss Angelina Morea Miss Georglanna ‘Allard, AMiss Yvonma consisied of | saveral vocal choruses, a duet by Mis es Odina Piche and Eva Bertrand, and a eolo by Miss Loudia Berirand Speechss wers made by A. Morin, L Morin and Rev. Father Paradis of All Hallows' perish. Many visitors were | Dresent from nearby courts. W. F, M. Socisty Mests. The Women's Forejgn Missionary so elety of the Methodist Episcopal ehurch held a meeting Tuesday after- noon at the parsonage with Mrs, J. Ceote, Modsup ledge, No, 113, F. and A, M., Srerling : Recovering from Accident. Dona Coderre who met with the un fortunate accident whershy he lis_fingers and part of & th getting along finely at the Duy ball hospital Hartford—During the week Thursday nighi, January 9 Building luspector Burien Clark s tssued (0 building pesmils, with a to- dal amtimated vest 9 31780, | shows that since 1880, when the club | | began its operations, it had acquired , for which it pald it now values at The ‘court of appeals held after this property the | usiness for which it is | properly taxable, even though it is not MAJOR LEAGUE TWIRLERS. the Federal league to- | llecting major league | ball players, signing three pitchers as | wel! as completing a quartette of um- | rd of the New York Americans; | Nationals who will go either to Indian- | apolis or Pittsburgh, and Edgar Wil- manager of the St.| ball | man, head of the local club, Weegh- man, it 13 said, delivered a large amount of cash to the holder of a would have made ball | The | their season, | Oyster Cocktail |, conmiE macK's sTRING. rtes: it mie: 4ir Tafademieny Socktail el ross, rmer st -, g ©Olives. Mixed Pickles. Celery. | But Four Regulars Yet to Sign—Four | C. C. Bush, once a big league umpire e v Naiira Prohoes | President Gilmore's fudging staff in- | “onsomme. ulienne. i bais tohonw: | cludes four veteran arbitrators, Will- Roast. s Connie Mack | iam Brennan having signed yester- | Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. | (ogay St the et — — Cranberry Sauce. Bolled Onions s eiinsa ase ol the wityers) that | o X¥ie THAT TINKER Creamed Carrots. 5 cSanaraces Hors the roming essert. = S Sxoopel St Amaictad Gaks. | Bltchers Coombs and Plank, Catcher | prosident McKesver Claims Joo Will Black Coffee. ¢ .| Tho last mamed o T waurPhy- | Join Dodgers When the Time Comes. After the tables were cleared Man- | AURHINE trip and other unsigned men| . york, Jan, 20—“Nap” Rucker ager James Royle as chairman spoke | gavs it was stated. M8 AR TOW |y ik nign a three year contract of the good feeling that existed be-| 3y Lnwas stated, = | R “With the Brooklyn Natio tween the players and committee, 1y and Bater, Orr and Crothers hors | League club This announcement gomplimenting the team on the excel- | giznad as infielders. Lavin anotioc | made toda: Vice President Edward lent showing they had made in this | ZRitituie has not yet siened amd ey | McKeever, put to rest the rumor that season’s gamee, being the only team to | Sap er e, 143 nOt vet signed and may | e eever, P er would jump to beat Taftville in three seasons. He | "5, 02 7t Lhe (eam this year. =~ | inC Federal league. Ruoker felt sure that if all the teams Would | Maclis long steing - Fac o aca 2 | hosed to be nemotiating witn mtick together and play the game in its | y; R RS L B B “hijcago Fi ra aogcther and play the game in It Van Deveer, Boken and Graves, and |Joe Tinker of the Chicago Federal the ‘aame Hold In winter that baseball | {1 JOUNE catchers signed up ave Mc-fclub 0 L b does in summer, z fovy | the South with the team in the spring | Brooklyn tezm also have signed con- B 3. Frost of Taftville in a feW|ana may reach the big le # | tracts, it was announced today, Pres- wishes of the Taftville club and spoke | grrunk and . Oldrine mclude BrnY | cionat res of scveral tosetios ne the of the interest that had been created | thompeoy and Briokiey. the latier | Hacker, i other eities® whe en, Shronamihstn gavias: WIthi Plain et 5, o (her ar Tarvaras footim e & L I e o e Alen, adding that when the proposed new g Fovu s sootball fcaptalud) nofor, anr b BT e league gets started and the clubs are T T e ATIC T WO sure of a regular schedule of games, so| Must Pay Corporate Franchise Tax. | L0775 A% Fishe: for thiee ] Carli that the spectators know when and, Albany, N, Y. Jan. 20 SHRLE, & St bl where the games will take place, the | Isiand Jockey club. will il oA, interest will be furthered still more. | its corporate framehise and McCa thrce After & fow remarks from others | tace track. propere ot P unoEmets | TWE Trvoiliyn semi-protessi present, congs were rendered by the | Bay, notwithatanding its pm head | pitchers, Nevenhouse and_Penrinstan, following: Mr. Alexander, Mr. Laro- | the state deprived the property of | oo ccod Lo report for trial chelle, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Holt, Mr. | value 4 95| SSxiRR aining Frost, Mr. Royle, Mr. McNuity, Mr. A oL {HeRES McKeever cx- | | men unite fn opinfon and purp | sary. | object is not to unsettie business or | Hished courses athwart. ! trary we desire the laws we are now held a special commuication Tueiday | evening at Mssonic hall, and worked | abont to pass to be the bulwarks and the B, A degree safeguards of industry agalnst the Jen Milner Is abeui the sireels | fores that have disturbed f. |What again ufter being shui tn by iilness | 1078 5t aftorshelng. o [ we have to do can be doue Li b new Charles D West of the West store | spirit, tn thoughtfal moderation, with T0 PLACE LIMIT ON STOCK CONTROL President Wilson in Message on Trust Rc;gMn,» Suggests That Shareholders be Allowed to'Vote in Only One Com- pany—Proposes Laws to Prohibit Interlocking Director- ates—Advocates Punishment of Officers of Trusts. —_— RESIDENT WILSON'S special message to congress in which he urges new laws for the fur- ther regulation of trusts and monopolies is in full as follow I Gentlemen of the Congress—In my report “om the state of the Union, which 1 to you on the 1st of Decepmber last, 1 ventured to reserve for discussion at ‘& later date the subject of additional legislation regarding the ve cult and intricate matter of trusts and monopolies, The time now seems op portune to turn to that great ques- tion. not only because the currency legislation, which absorbed your atten- tion 2nd the attention of the country in December, is now disposed of, but also because opinion scem to be clear- | ing about us with singular rapidity in | this other great field of action. in | the matter of the currency it cleared | suddenly and very happily after the | much debated act was passed: in re- | pect of the monopolies which have multiplied about and in regard to the various means by which they have been organized and maintained it | seems to be coming to a clear and all but universal agreement in antici- pation of our action, as if by way of preparation, making the way easier to see and easier to set out upon with | confidence and without confusion of counsel \ Legislation has its atmospbete, like everything else, 2nd the atmosphere of accommodation and mutual under- standing which we now breathe with so much refreshment is matter of sin cere cougratulation. It ought to make our task very much less difficalt and embarrassing than it would kave been had we been obliged to continue 1o act amid the atmosphere of suspicion and antagonism which has so long made it tmpossible to approach such questions with dispassionate fairness. Construc- tive legislation, when successful, Is al- waye the embodiment of convineing experience and of the mature public opinion which finally springs out of that experience. Legislation is a busi- mess of interpretation, not of origina tion, and if is now plain what the opinion fect in this matter. hasty opinion. experlence of a It is not recent or It springs out of the whole generation. It © | bas clarified itself by long contest, and those who for a long time battled with it and sought to change it are now frankly and honorably yielding to it and seeking to conform their sctions (o it | MASTERS OF BUSINESS SHOW CHANGE OF FRONT. Are Yielding to Public Opinion In De- mand For Just Regulation. The great business men who organ- ized and financed momopoly and those who administered it in actual every- day transactions have year after year until now either denied its existence or justified it as neceseary for the ef- fectlve maintenance and development of the vast business processes of the country in the modern circumstances | of trade and manufacture and finance, but all the while opinion has made head against them. The average busi- ness man is convinced that the ways of liberty are also the ways of peace and the ways of success s well, and at last the masters of business on the great scale have begun to yield their preference and purpose. perhaps their Judgment also, in honorable surrender. What we are purposing to do, there fore, is happlly not to bamper or in- terfere with business ae enlightened business men prefer to do it or in any sense to put §t under the ban. The antagonism between business and gov ernment is over. We sre now about to give expression {o the best bu: s had the privilege of reading | | independent working in i bring new men s to which, we must give ef- | | ties of the whaie countr. and our program is founded upon that conviction. 1t will be a comprehen- sive, but not a radical or unacceptable, program, and these are its items, the sanges which opinfon deliberately sanctions and for which business waits. It waits with acquiescence, in the first place, for laws which will effectunlly prohibit and prevent such | directorates of great corporations— | banks and railroads. industrial. com? | mercial and public service bodies—as in effect result in making those who borrow and those who lend practical Iy one and the sume, those who sell and those who Wuy but ti:e same per- sons trading with one another under different names and in different com- binatiens and those who affect to com- pete in fact partners and masters of some whole field of business. Suffi- clent time should be allowed, of course, in which to effect these changes of organization without ineon- | venience or confusion. | Such a prohtbition wii work much more than a mere negative good by | correcting the serious evils which have arisen because, for example, the mén who have been the directing spirits of the great investment banks have | usurped the place which belongs ‘to industrial management own behalf. It will new energies, a new { Bpirit of initiative, new blood, into the | management of our great business en- | terprises. It Wwill open the field of in- | dustrial development and origination to scores of men who have been oblig- ed o serve when their abilities entitled them to direct. It will immensely heartem the young men coming on and will greatly enrich the business activi- FEDERAL CONTROL OF RAILROAD FINANCES. Law Urged to Make Interstate Com- merce Body G g Power. In the second place, business men as | well as those who direct public affairs now recogmize, and recognize with painful clearness, the great barm and | injustice which has been done to. many, | 4 not all, of the great railroad | tems of the country by the way in | which they have been financed and their own distinctive interests subordi- nated to the interests of the men who financed them and of -other: business ! to promote. The country i ready, | therefore, to accept, and accept with | relief as well as approval, a law- which will confer upon the interstate com- merce commission the power to super- intend and regulate the financial opera- tions by which the railroads are hence- ‘forth to be sunplied with the money interlockings of the personmel of the | enterprises * which those men wished | they need for their proper o ment to meet the rapidly growing re- quirements of the country for increas- od and improved facilities of transpor- tation. We capnot postpone action i this matter without leaving the rall roads exposed to many serious bandi- _caps and hazards. and the prosperity of the railroads and the prosperity of the country are inseparably connested. Upon this question those who are chlefly responsible for the actual man- agement and operation of the railroads have spoken very plainly and very ear- nestly, with a purpose we ought to be quick to accept. It will be one step, and a very important one, toward the Decessary separatiom of the business of production from the business of transportation. The business of the country awaits also, bas long awaited and has suf- fered because it could not obtain, fur- ther and more explicit legislative defi- nition of the policy and meaning of the existing anti-trust Jaw. Nothing ham- pers business like uncertainty. Noth- ing daunts or discourages it like the Decessity to take chances, to run the risk of falling under the condemnation of the law before it can make sure just what the law Js. Surely we are sufficiently famillar with the actual processes and methods of monopoly and of the many hurtful restraints of trade to make definition possible, at any rate, up to the limits of what ex- perience has disclosed. These prac- tices, being now abundantiy disclosea, can be explicitly and item by item forbldden by statute in such terms as { will practically eliminate uncertainty, the law itsell and the penaity being made equally plain. NEW COMMISSION TO ~ “ACT AS A SEARCHLIGHT. | Hlearing House of Facts Regarding g Business Would Help All. And the business men of the country desire somethiug more than that the menace of legal process in these mat- ters be made explicit and intelligible. They desire the advice, the definite gnidance and information which can Be supplied by an administrative body, an tnterstate trade commission | The opinion of the conntry would in- stantly approve of such a commission. | to make terms with monopoly or 'n any sort to assume control of business, { 8 it the government made itself re- | sponstble. it demsands such & comml | slon only as an indispensable Inst ment of information and publicity. & clearing honse for the facts by which both the public mind and the mana- mentality for doing justice ness whem the processes of the courts or the natural forces of correction out- side the ceurts are inadequafe to ad- just the remedy to the wrong in a way that e 1 the equities and circumstances of the case. Producing industries, passed for example, which have up te which eombination may be consistent with the public interest and the free- doin of trade cannot aiways be dis- seeted ifito their component units as readily s raiiroad companies or simi- lar organizations can be. Their disso- lution by ordinary legal process may point | It would not wish to see it empowered | curity market and dring upon it b down end confusion. Theze ought tor be an administrative commission Terms in Prison. Inasmuch as our objeet an(l of our action in these matters i3 t0f meet business halfway in its processesi of self correction and disturi> its legit- imate course as little as posible, W' ought to see to it, and the jodgment of practieal and sagacious memn of affates everywhere would applaud us if we @id see to it that pemalties ishment should all, not upon itself, to its confasion and tion, but upon the individuals wi the Mstrumentaiities of business things which public policy business practice condemn. of business is done at the command or upon the initiative of some ascad~ tainable person or group of persoms. These should be held indtvidually re= sponsible and the punishment should fall ppon them, not upon the business organization of which they make e~ gal use. It should be one of the main objects! of our legislation to divest such pes-i i to E i Tepresent their corporations, but mezes Iy by deliberate intention break the. were to take effectoal steps to see that the officers and direetoms of great bust- ness bodies were prevented from bring- ing them and the business of thete country into disrepute and danger. Other questions remain which will| need very thoughtful and practiest treatment. Enterprises in these mod- e days of great individual fortunes are oftentimes intarlocked. not by be- ing under the control of the same &~ Tectors, but by the fact that the grest- er part of their corparate stock is owm, o4 by 2 single person or group of pen sons who are in some way intimately | reiated tn tmterest. | BER T | SHOULD CONTROL BY STOCK BE LIMITED2 Suggests Sharcholders Bs Allowed te Vots In Only One Company. We are agreed, I take it, that hodd- ing companies should be prohibited, bat what of the controlling private ownership of individuals or cooperative groups of individuals? Shall the private owners of- capitad stock be suffered to be themselves effect holding companies? We do Dot wish, 1 suppose, to farbid the purchase of stogks by any person who pleases to buy them in such quantities as be can afford or In any way arbitrarily to limit the sale of stocks to bona fide purchasers. Shall we require the own- ers of stocks, when their voling pow- (Continued On Page Eight) judgment of America, to what we | know to be the business couscience and honor of the I The gove: ment aud business men are ready to meet each othe ay in & comm effort to square business methods with both public oy m and the law. The best fnformed men of the husiness world condemn the methods and proc esses and consequences of monopoly a8 we condemn them. and the instinc tive fudgment of the vast majorits of business men everswhere goas with them. We shall now be their spokes men. That is the strength of our po sition and the sure prophect of what | will epene when our reasonabie work 1s done When serious con ends, when those who are to change their ways of business joining with those who ask for the change, it is possible to effect it in the way in which prudent and thoughtful and patrictfc men would wish to see it brought about with as few. as slight, as easy and slmple buslness readiustments as pos sible In the circumstances, nothing es sentlal disturbed, nothing torn up by the roots, no parte remt asander which can be left in wholesome com. binatlon. Fortunately, no measures of sweeping or novel change are neces- It will be understood that our anywhere serlonsly to break its estab- On the con- ot revolution of any untowsrd kiud BAN ON INTERLOCKING | DIRECTORATES ~NEEDED. | But Time Should Be Given to Effect Change Without Confusion. We are all agreed that “private me pan:ls is Indefensible and intolerable.” > Millions of men, of al and occupations, smoke ‘* fresh, fragrant, hand-made cigarettes be- cause thgse wonderfully ettes appeal to a distinct world over—the red-blooded, strong- bodied, self-reliant type t every calling and in every clime. ‘? - & S-ENUINE BuLL Du SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5c sack) Approximately 72 BILLION cigarettes rolled from “Bull” Durham in a year—as many as all brands of ready-made cigare combined —proves that the majority of experienced smokers prefer to make thei ham tobacco. enioymem, learn S to ¢ \'\‘ roll your own”. 3 '?g“«/ An Illustrated Booklet, showing cerrect way to “Roll Your Own" Cigar- ettes, and a book of cigar- ette papets, will both be mailed toyou, free,on postal request. Address “‘Ball" Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY BT A % Jii ““Roll Their Own’’ sutt themselves, from ripe, mellow ‘‘Bull’”’ Dur- If you want complete healthful, and lasting > Ask_for FREE 1 sections, classes Bull” Durham in satisfying cigar- type of men hat dominates in RHAM ttes in this country r own cigarettes fo book of ““papers”” i i