Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 3

g distance of the goal t each’ the seasiders buck- (RS histle sounded the beginning of the secénd half | wag the aggressor. ‘N. F, A. . seel :o have !n-ttiln ‘pepn;'n‘ was of numerous es. - ! : ov"llvsu::lnnon did not 1 the last | tor the second week of play: ekets | few minutes of play look dangerous to | has won six matcheés and-is.the only the point of scoring. it @ competitor who “has 108t Tione. Starting from their 40 ., y: line, turo of Denver, Fra: with but 3 mnnfl‘:- to-play, Stoni L. 1 % 'Ea)\fi}%city -and Woods. «0f Minn ton forged its way to the N. FA.?? apolis each won five 4nd were defeat- yard- line, Miller and n_ ontril- ith four k e 10, 12, 10, 12. e, Chesebro; Unipire, H. Hull RICKETS LEADS IN 2ND WEEK . OF BILLIARDS TOURN Chicago, Oct. 31 — W. D, . D. Ricke Flint, Michigan, tonight led in the na~ tional pocket billiards tou;namgl{t af; once, ‘They are followed - the :«‘.d.mfl_lnn by Rhines of “Akron, Ohio, who won four and lost two, and Sea- ‘back of- Torrington, Conn., who ‘has five ‘victories and three defeats. uting most of the gains, downs, theirs to mfil‘fl‘ 10-yards and a touchdown, they fhet - ‘stubborn r"lmenfie‘ The Red and lite line ud to _lite and . 4 AR o i Aowis.. Shom after, E{fififi GREENEVILLE TIGERS DEFEATE . | &Y NEW LONDON HNDEPENDENT: w:l‘nl:h -o:ndad. % A Norwich men came 3 e 2 P Jury._w At Woodland Grove' on Sunday 'the e feacas without in, witl lew: lon .~ Thdependents, defeated Ty s e A Ihe Pigers: of Greeneville by their su- shoulder and arm St 1 parior atoeltea(nd ek, ek, et - te te m work. ' 3 . The lnd?pendenu, by tdking advan< The n?nmh nedrly fib':{;-”xmq~bh 3 Erhes Tithercy season fo’which they,ge” ot -the Tigers: weakness#in the N‘n‘& ‘were ;ble to score fi:?:fidpwn games “hitherto may e considersd preparatory. Next Saturday iis the ch of the two first quarters. -In ‘te third and ?ourth quarters, however, diy and the place is our own beautis o o p - y DUS With | 4,1< was overcome by a strengthening| wfithe line and in thé latff’ew inutes 1 e Tigers showed bis time its picturesque surroundifigs, etc. etc. ng over the season's récords | it pla of: two teams, Bulkeley séems to ¥ have’ the. edge. \e are not ‘mnkl:l'{ 100 much though, on the dope; for 1 lxl‘noi' ;hn Ph'l;m fl)rhu few: be‘n o . has not been”) )“l‘ at o t. We “that Norwich z Aways. i top iurm against. New n. Thid G be e;ouih'mc-na-u\‘ 2 2 fans o juice a few kopeeks on N. F. A, but “have another®. ramp, x Wé i thing up torm. 5 . Jha - wikk | of Carter, . Shimoliski, »xon and Li Fraine shows -promise for better foolball in the Tigers' com- ing games. . Rozanski, who' played the fast quarter, also showed top form. .. This" being the first game for the "tigars they showed up yery weil and ‘yith mote practice an ronger 1iné, they will be able;to show any of that Eddie, McKay has ; ; is sleeve which wil tpe-"?n"l:d\‘ o PR E a 30 “per cent.. increase :in stre: 4 ER TEAM r;c have gcndhlo-ua’ut itds bllt’}f:":m TRETVIELE sog:FEATED BALTIC nnoun: Vednesddy or - e g 5 3 The Taftville soccer football team d>feated the Baltic team Saturday aft. ernoon on ' the Providence stree groupds, by the score of 3 to 2.. The man: ment has made arrangements lainfield ‘to play here on next ach McKay will start right 'in to- day preparing for the big contest. . Tre boys generally.make holidays .of the Mondays \following hgrd games, but Mr. McKay feels that ‘théy nékd hard work and lots of it and he in tends to give it to them. He will en- deavor to drill a new set of signals and a bunca formations into- their dease but well-shaped heads. - | Several alumni are planning on SATURDAY'S MARKET, New York, Oct. 20.—Stocks were firm | to sirong in- the early stages' of today's briel session, a-moderate inquiry for the more répresentative rails, shippings and oils imparting stability 0 related issues. Thé: latest turn of events in the Mexi- caf “situation ‘contributed ‘measureably to the strength of Southern Pjeific and one of its im t subsidiaries, Associated oil, can Smelting also. benéfiting for similar A p £ FPurther buying of United Fruit at a eubstantial advance evidently - had its basls in the belief that action upon - th dividend is to be taken at next week’ meeting of “th’; dlurm s:cll, equip- ments and T industrials of the class most sZten favored by speciila ‘x inter~ ests were more or less neglected, while motor speciaities, particularly rubber is- sues, yieldifig to pressure, induced by ad- verse rade conditions. An irregular tone ruled at the close. Sales amounted to 225,000 shares. £ There was little in the day's news to change sentiment from .its recént pes- simismi. Comment on' business ts by the commerecial agencles referred to.an expansion of the retrograde movement; and foreign exchange was weak, reflect disturbing industrial advices from Fr: and Belgium. The clearing house statement was fa- vorable in that an increase of almost $35,000,000 in actual cash reserves e faced last week's large deficit and left excessi of $14,000,000. : with Saturday and on the following Sun- day they will play in DBradfor 3 Bawling Challenge. ~The [Fatville bowling team Yke tofher from some would good téam in AND COMMERCIAL per §. Exchange weak; sferling 60 day 3.39 1i4; } 9 1-4; commerciaf 60 day bills, 38534 ; demand, 243 3-£; cables, 5.44 Ie2. ' Franes demand .29, cables. 6.31. Belgfan francs, demand 6.67, cables 6.69, ilders,s demand 80.35, cables 50.45, Lire, demand 3.70, cables 3.72, Marks, demand 1.29, cables 1.30. Greece, demand 9.50. "New York exchauge on Montreal, 1-2 per e discount. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady. commercial day bills on THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Oct. - 29.—Hogs—Receipts 14,- 000 head ; market ‘mostly 10@15¢ lower. Bulk, $12.20@13.00; top, $13.15; heavy- weight, $12.25@15.15; medium~ w ight, $12.70@13.10; lighf weight, $12.35@13 . light” lights, $12.35@13.85; heavy - pack. ing sows, smooth, $12.00@12.25; pack- ing so rough, $1L75@12; pigs, $12.25913.40. ¥ o tile—Receipts, 5,000; market steady end ‘stronger in spots. Beef steers: Me- ‘lium and heavyweights, $71.00@18.00; rommon and . medium, ‘§8.25@14.75. But- ther cattle: Heifers, $5.75@13.005 cows, 15.00 @ 10. bulls, $5.00@10.50. Canners ‘nd cutters: Cows and heifers, $3.60@ 5.00; canner steers, $4.25@6.20; vea] 7" lcalves (light and handy-weight) = $12.00 @14.00; feeder steers, $7.50@12.00; Atocker steers, $4.50@9.25; stocker cows and helfers, $4.25@7.75. Western Range Cattle: Beef “steers, $8.50@13.75; cows and” heifer#® $6.50@9.25. z Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 8,000 head. Market, fat lambs 25@40c up, sheep 25¢ higler. Lambs (84 1bs. down), $11.50@ 13.75 ;.lambs (cuHs and.common), $9., 11; yearling wethers, $3.75@11.75; ewes, $5.75@17.25 ; ewes (culls and common), $3 @5.50 ; breeding ewes, 66@8.50( feeder (5 lambe, $1250@13.50. . Pittsburgh, 29.—Cattle—Supply '80 Chioice, $14.50@15 light ; market prime, $14.50@15; good, $14@14.50; tidy fair, $10@12; com- ef- an Sajes r . Wi T B2 butchers, $13@13.75 mon, $10@12; common to good fat bulls, $5@7; common to good fat cows, §3@ heifers, $9.50@ 11 ; fresh cows,and spring- ers, $80@120 ;. veal calves, $1} Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 25 et steady; prime . ‘wethers, imbs, $14.00. + Hogs—Rece 10c lower, FF 23y 33 . §, i :n:;gigim R " head $7,50; ipts, 2,000 head; market Prime heavy hogs, $14.10@ | 14.25; mediums, 4.10@14.25; hevay | yorkers, $14.10@14.25:" light ' yorkers, $13.75@14.00 ; pigs, $13.75 @14.00 ; roughs, 3 12.25 ; stags, $3.00@12.25; heavy mixed, $14.10@14,25, 3 g EIEREES (3 g5 o) i 4 ”';?? X Sk 223 2 ; i i i i b Ewee, FH SMALE Ry 3Eagn gaesdaevsbesaagsaanaaslaskeianatnnives Y 2 EdEn F K ~ |7th, howe ook that T, e am Broud since s’ speech of Oct. | Mr, Harding completely rgument from by . >andoning the covenant altogether. “I for local paper of juy home town has the | courage to put pat Al fearlessly tak moral issue ‘thal American under Mr. Taft to think that the -above party and ind for the treatest has confronted the slavery.” Mr. Holt's personal convietions and fe-. licitations may be Sincere, and. the editor of the Patriot may be stubbornly courage- ous; but-when the reason for~ T | support the republican party this yea given because of Senator: Harding's fusing to. T is val of the leagte of hations!’ the whole | ""g do not wish tions.. It is not interpretation but | I am seeking/ matter: resolves itself iafo.actual fact: S Mr. Harding ‘atsDes Moines: - clarify these obliga- I want to furn _What the senator meant to convey- in 5 my’ back on_them. | _rejection _that {crable. or /call up. Chip Taftville alleys. BELIEVE AN WAS TOO HEAYV < 5 sastern Connecticut, Aetna team pre- Answer . through “this_paper ADIAN Dugas, phone 519-14 VESSEL 1LY BALLASTED Halifax, N. S., Oct. 31.—Captain_Him- ‘melman of ‘the Lunenburg' fisherman ‘Del- awana expressed the opini6 today’ that his Vessel “was too heavily ballasted for the light weather. in_whijeh Captain Marty Welch piloted the Gloucester schooner Esperanto to victory in yesterday's race. In preparation for the second race tomor- Tow of the series for the speed champion- ship ‘of the North Atlantic fishing fleets, he. supervised some changes in"his Yoat. A tug, towed, the Delawana out into' the harbor, where geveral tons of rock ballast were thrown overboard, ~Alterations were made in several of fit well enough to : after the ‘schooner, was brought back to the dock corisiderable material considered Unnecessary was taken ashore. tain Himfelman expressed confidence at thé Nova Scetia boat wouldigive a cttef_account of ‘herself tomorrow. " Cifptain. Welch sald ~tonight that the Esperanto was ready for the second race. Only’ a few minor changes ‘werk, necessary today. for-the Dest two out of three, a win for the Massachusetts would give her the right to carry the trophy back to Cape Amn. ¢ wp g > JLLINOIS ANBNOHIO STATE ‘TIED IN WESTERN CONFERENCE (i schooner ils<which did not the skipper,'and which was the boat series is & | As tomorrow Chicago, Oct. 21—The halfway mark - n hil Chicago, Indiana Wisconsin, North- western,’ Iowa, Michigan, Purdue an}l ilinnesota. the western p ladder, The standings place the oth the following orde conference season finds Iilinois and Ohio State]|language is meanin \ied for first place, but neither show- ing *sufficient consistent strength_ in Saturday’s victories to give it a tight hold on the top rung of the champion- 8 7 football et teams ¥, X Next Saturday, Illinois plays Chica- Columble T 3 Corefl 2, Stevens Tech: Navy- 47 e Boston 'College 1 B e Amherst 30, Ynlea 7, Poston Universify 28, Conn. State 0. A Pittsburgh N. H. C Alleg¥apy Gettyshurg Villa Nova 0, Mub Geneva U1, 2o, Ohio State meets Mlchigan,'wis- vonsin battles Minnesota and North- western tackles _Llowa. FOOTBALL RESULTS, 20, 1 niverslty of Detoit &3, oly Cross 3, Syractie §. rown 5.~ Vermant 0. eslesan 50, Rochester 0. Ham Ruode Isiand 1. Sty 24, Lafavette lege 9, Mass, A 3, Grave City 0, Dickinso Alfred 0. Bowdoln 0, Buies 0. Norwich 6, Mifld]sbury . Geargetom#3e. Johns - Hepklus Maine 29, Coiby 0. T °St,Lawrence @, Crnisus 0, 2 “ Ruftalo - St John's 0. 17, Fringgton Weeshmen 3. Harvard Fresimen X7, Phillips Andover 7, artmouth 74, Tefts 7. WEST. Ohlo State 7, Chicazo 6. Indiana 20, Northwestern Michigan 27, Touan Purdue’ 1, Wabash Worcester. Mount Union Case 0. 26, " Akron Oberlin 41, Hiram 0. Baldwin-Wallace 60, Defiznce 0, SOUTH. Georgla Tech 2. Center v, yaper ai 2'h, ke A to have -the Jhrough the mails. 10 know that the Hardigs never were and never will be afraid ville, but the H. A. C. ha tended to play football the rest of their | Jution so proyide. sives,. But it could be arranged to| urganize the H. A. C. to take this an- | free whenever the time came to act in s E Pa ardig victory. Peonsylvania 7, Hardigs” Answer. *In Saturday’s edition of the evening person interested in foot- Yall propably ‘noticed the Greeneville 9'igers’ challenge to the Hardig A. C. 1 management of the H. A. C. would t football “ireeneville know that they are in the hahit of having challenges - sent to ate 7. 0. gsies & 3% 0. . team in The Tigers ought f Greene- et £ Weeks agrees with Presidont Wilson that j Article X is the heart-of the covenant, but one which g e ur ultimate and unmortgaged freedom of action that jt Will have back of it the united support of mmmflm people.” - 3 Jditor George L. Pordgett of the Wind- ham County %ndervet, a democratic al- derman of Putham, was a f%ler towng- man and newspaper competitor at Marien, O., and privateiy and publicly praises the personal_and patriotic integrity of Wars ard Ex-Pre it Taft speaks for himself. He says: ' = ‘ “The president Wrecked his own league. e wrecked it witlr Article X, of which ¢ is the author. The League to Enforce P f which I was chairman, had no ?Wox in its.proposition. It had been early demonstrated that the representa- tives o the veople of this'country will not stand for Article X. The stubbornness of | ° the president in refusing to accept in- dorsement by the sepaje of the league covenant without Article X defeated the | treaty> 1 said that the League to/Enforce Peace did not include /Article X, and it did not. President Wilson made himself the proper subject of the severest criticism in not being willing to‘accept 2. com- -Dromise: which the to offer him: By insisting on Article /headestroyed his league, and Mr. Cox pro- Toses to do the same thing. The only possible hope, of making progress toward ) league of nations to fiecur;eaw is, therefore, the election of Mr. Harding.’ ¢ Ex-Governor Hughes * accuses Cox of misrepresentation. He denies that changes 12 the draft of the covenant suggested by Tepublicans were accepted. He says: “Severa] along the lines suggested. but they were 20t made as proposed or in a proper man- Mr. Hughes cites as the most important of the proposed amendments that affeot- \1g the Monroe doctrine. This, he charges, Was made only when President Wilson became épnyinced that the United States rould not tolerate a ‘change in its historic tolicy regarding the westerni hemisphere. t the jamendment was not adopted as Droposed, nor was an adequate amend- ment adopted. Instead, @ clause ‘was in- troduced at once inaccurate and ambigu- nus, Senator Tiram Johnson emphasizes! in Yo unmistakable terms that “the republi- can party stands firmly against the presi- dent’s covenant as presented. It'is true *hat the democrats, in effort to placate, say \something ‘about reservations which ight make clearer or more specific the obligations of the United States, but the gless and doés_not at 1L alter the essential position of the dem- ocratie party for the league as presented, ‘The overshadowing question in tho cam- yaign, therefore, is whethen we ‘enter the.| maelstrom of* European .and ‘Asiatie poli- ties and diplomacy and becomera part of *he cynical imperidlism of the old world, or_whther America shall life her life in OWn - Way, indesendent, unfettered, dful always of her @pligations to hu. manity and civilization, but fgee to act as each crisifs shall arise and maintainirg Nlways the policy of Washington and-Jef. Terson and Monroe, of friendship with all tations, entangling alliances with none, Withs a candidate standing four square issue leaves those upon jhe platform the lieve in safeguarding. pri tecting Who “hd preserving our Americanism but one choice, and that is to support the repub-. lican party.® v Senator David I. Walsh of Massachu- “etis (democrat) asks: “Are we ready und’ willing to preserve the territorial in- 2rity and present political afrangements other nations against exterior aggres- ton? 1 for-one do not pronose to sup- port any reservation that dves not clearly ind plainly refieve us from. this obliga- Aion.. I am unwilling tg have the Unitea Btates, through Article ‘k execute a per- petual mortzage unon the respurces and lives of otr people.” h Former United States Senator John W. and it is the most objectionable thing in *. It binds the members of the league to use physical force—to ‘“respect and pro- serve as against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political ‘ndependence of all members of the reagie 3 Senato? William . Borah declares: “If- ¥e enter into the contract embodied in Article X of the league of nations coves’ ant, we must comply With the terms of contract. As Abraham Lincolr once ‘The promise being made, the prom- Ise must be kept.! "~ ' To safeguard first the United States of America- Senator Lodge submitted = the appended’ reservation which was rejected. . United. States: assumes no obli- gation to presenve the terriorial integri- ty or politieal independence of any other country by the employment of its mili- tary or naval forces, etc. unless in any particular case the corgress which under the Constitution ‘has the sole power to declare war or to authorize the employ- ment_of the military or naval /forces of the Tnited States shall in the exercise of Ve never in- full liberty of‘action by act or joint reso- That reservation . would leave congress accordance with its judiment and con- ing, who- knows no such word'| . ate had the rlggt = 1 of the amendments weré-made, | i s 1910 1911 ’ 1912 1913 1914 1915 11916 1917 1918 1919 1920 *Averaged by \ , BOSTON 1321, 145% 1433% 153Y5 . 149Y% .140Y5, 124Y, A30% . M6 134y, 12815, 109Y; * 108%; 10034 115 Devonshire St. - i - Hereisthe record of American Telephone and Telegraph shares for, fourteen years 88 99 125Y, 1271/‘- L 131Y, 137% T110Y 112 11247 119.64 137.76 137.07 ' 14095 123V 9534 " 118.58 90% 95 9215 months, ‘INVESTMENT SECURITIES 8% 8% 8% 8% 8% 8%: 8% 8% 8% ' 8% 8% 8% 8% 8% Wfite‘us/ for any Telephone or other investment information you wish,” . ™ Weinwte‘ordmtobfiymneflstod:sorbon&intbzmfledorhlgatm KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. / / 18 Broad St. NEW YORK =4 i : & soience and the judgment and conscience of its constituents:regarding the merits of the controversy at 4hat time. Can elther the editor of the Independent or the. Puinam Patriot reasonably object to that reservation? Does it savor of of- fensive partishuship or disloyalty? On the contrary, is not the action of Senator Lodge and constituents a fine example of statesmanship and patriotism? ‘Why, then, this: organized inference, If not dl- rect allegation of ‘questionable methods among our most prominent public men? “Mr. Holt repeats ' in his letter to the Patriot what he said in addressing Pres- ident Wilson in the White Hou€e /last week that the league of nations is the greatest morai issue since siavery. As Senator McLean so well expresses it. Mr. Wilson/ in his latest appeal to his fellow countrymen, expresses his amaze- ment at the things that are ignorantly fmself, has given this article at least two entirly different and distinet interpreta- tions. He told the senators, who went to the White House at his invitation to dis- cuss the league, that Article X morally bound the United States fo use force to preserve the territorial integrity of the members of the league. He has repeated- 1y said that Article X was the heart and teeth of the leagie because of this ®om- peiling’ 'moral obligation. He has re- peatedly said that the elimination of this obligation wouid “nullify” the league and redyée it to a mere “debating society.! If his tatest and entirely different interpre- ¢ation of Article X i3 correct—if there I8 'm0 moral obligation to use force until and unless congress shall approve and provide men and means, why did he in- sist that reseryv: n§ . which made the covenant in Article X'clear in this very tmportant partienlar; killed the treaty? If the Wilsonian league of nations (or notions) - represents the greatest ymoral insue since slavery, just read and digest \ ¥ toaN said about Article X and yet Mr. Wilson, continue to be Paragraph 3 of Article 23 of the cove- oant: “Members/ of the league will intrust the league with general supervision = over the execution of agreement with regard ) the traffic in women-and children and the traffic in opium and other dangerous Wrass s As another writes: < ‘What a revolting spectacle is presented » the mothers and daughters of Ameri- wan home when they find the President of the United Sgates and the candidates A€ thé democratiz party fer the presi- dency and for the United States pleading for the privilege of aftaching the seal of the American government to an agree- Yeme which in the same clause classifies .women and children with opiutm and ~ther dangerous drugs. “The whole proposition is so fundament- ally repugnant to the higher humanity” for which America stands that it caills Br repudiation from every home in this country and ‘must never be sanctified by Yhe seal of this nation.” L TIncidentally it should be noted that from a moral and appreciative viewpoint porp- tr-credit should sbe given to Senator ¥rank Bf Brandegee of New London— Frank by name and frank by nature. Not Aince the davs of the great Lincoin has any candidate been maligned» and villi- fed thore than he, and all because he has done his dutyMs he saw it. Shame upon the moralists who are pufer and holier *han thou! More than the number of senators nec- sssary to defeat Mr. Wilson's league of nations will continue to hold their seats in the senate until 1923 ‘or longer, con- zequently a vgte cast for a ‘pro-Article X demoeratic senator will, be much worse than thrown away. It will serve oniy to keep alive a democratic senate with #ower to destroy and defeat every re- publican plan and effort to secure inter- tional peaece and disarmament. A ballot . ATTENTION! ' Farmers — Dairymen — Pofltryrhen s 4 e e e e ————— . Begiuning Today We REDUCE PRICES of FEED and GRAIN ew Low Level *Rightinlinewitb’ipolicycqvefingmyfimgninwfll at LOWER PRICES than anywh:re in CALL UP AND GET THE NEW LOW PRICES . Slosberg & | “HIGHER ONLY IN QUALITY"’ for Senator Brandegee will be a vote in ‘e right direction. Candidate Cox who started out thinking he was for the leage of nations discov- ers that.he is against Article X. and promises that he would at once discuss wranging it. If the man who is running for president as a league canidate turns against the league of nations—what is the average man to think about it from a political and moral standpoint? Perhaps Mr. Halt and the editor of the ®atriot can elucidate. During the world war, 62,990 private wells were damaged or destroyed in France. Richter & Company ‘WE OFFER Subject to Sale’ $20,000 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING CO. 7% Gold Bonds Due May 1, 1931 @ Market to yield about 7.60% | Representative Phoné New London 2211,