Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 3

Ashland football team was overwhelm- ed by the Academy eleven, on the cam- pus yesterday hy the. score of 14-0, in the most listless game of the year. In the first quarter the Red and White recelved the Kkick-off and after a series of plunges lost the ball on downs to Ash- land. The visitors were unable to buck the Academy line or skirt the ends and eventually lost the ball on a fumble. From this point, the ball being on the Ashland 40 yard line, the Academy completely outclassed their opponents and through the plunging of Boynton and Capt. Reed's ability to circle the ends, ‘the N. F. A. boys brought the pig-skin to the 6 yard Qine, from which poin{ Boynton plunged over the goal line for the first score. Brown kicked the goal.® Thero was no more scoring during the quarter ' Score 7-0. The -follewing quarter proved to be a punting match between both teams with no trace of a thrill or spectacular work on either side. ' The last half was even more listless <han the first half. By means of flumbles Ashland gained possession of the ball on thelr own 40 yard line. Ashland then opened up their aerial attack and advanc- ed the ball to midfield, but lost on downs. The N. F. A. took the ball and the back- Bleld carried the ball down the fleld. Reed carrying it over. Brown kicked the goal. Score 14-0. Manager Briges was rot satisfied with the attendance at yesterday's game and expects a larger attendance this Saturday when N. F. A, clashes with the league leaders of the inter-scholastic football league, Vocational. Lineup: N, F. A Meek .. Ashland Marshall N_F. A HELD ASHLAND SCORELESS —_———— 't Tackle Monsley, Wellington ..... Paul Marshall Left, Guard Van WREORer . <. ls.seaeeesssse Mandy 3.V Center lshtGuud Jones Covey ..ovvun Niie.vi.s.. Smithy “Quarterback & Capt. Reed . evieesessoss M. Uslser Right Halfback WIHUNRIRS. - o oousnmnncnsaons Mackinaw Halfback Boynton, Williams ............. Liberty Fullback ‘Touchdowns, Reed, Boynton ; goal from touchdowns, Brown 2; referee, A. Joel; umpire J. Aoel. THINK A.LEXANDEB’S CAREER -As PITcHER DECLINING. Out in Thicago the baseball fans be- lleve that the great career of Grover Cleveland Alexander s rapidly draw- ing near its e The inhabitants of the North Side of Chicago the section of the city which houses the National League fans, depended upon the big rigit hand- er to beat the White Sox in the recent city serfes, ‘but Aleck failed in his ef- forts, ‘The American League team won the series by taking flve straight.games from Bill Killifer's National Leaguers and the downfall of Alexander in the series was a hard blow for the North Siders. Aleck pitched the first and fourth games of the series. He lost the first to Dick Kerr by a score of 2 to 0, His second do- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MAREET WAS DULL New York, Oct. 26.—Apart from specu- lative issues, especially oils in which re- cent gains were enhanced today’s stock market was dull and inconclusive. The proceedings of the railroad labor board hearing were followed with unusual interest and railway shares, including several of the more popular investment issues, developed more redctionary ten- dene Firmness of money rates probakly ac- counted for the less aggressive tacties of bull pools. Call loans opened at 6 per cent. the .week's -highest initial rate, but relaxed to 5 1-2 in the last half of the session. In private negotiations brok- reported loans of this class at 5 per- c The cheaper ofls were most favored and motors of the same type also moved for- ward, although trade advices respecting this ind were ‘not especially favora- ble. Food, leather, rubber and scme of the independent steels displayed intermit- tent firmness but U S. Steel fluctuated thin the narrowest limits, making no le response to yesterday's quarterly w re uipments showed mixed gairs and lossez and cappers and tobaccos were susceptible to pressure. Chemical, ferti- er and chain store issues were among e firmer miscellaneous stocks. Selling of Mexican Petroleum contributed to the irregular Sales amounted to 650,- »n marked the day's trading in nges, which was attended by rumors dealing with pro- evision of Germany’s reparations payr Sterling was easier as were © the French and Belgian rates, Cen- Eurpoean rates reflected latest ad- developments in that section and Far FEastern bills rallied from recent heaviness. Liberty issues closad mostly at gains and the general domestic list was steady ta firm on lighter dealings. Foreign howed no pronounced trend, éxcept Confu: bonds government 4's, which again affected Dby iatest phases of that v's external obligations. Total s (par value) aggregated $11,875,000. STOCKS, . High. Low. Allled Chemical 47 4614 Allis C 34 331 4 Allig Chal ctf pr .... 76 6 7 Am Az Chem ...... 31% 31% 318 Am Beet Sugar Am Can Am Car & 3 Am, Cotton E Am Hide & Leath pr 52% Am Tel & Tel L1084 Am Woolen . 768 Anaconda Cop Associated Ol .407% .98y Atch T&ESF ..... 85% Atch T & SFopr ... 80% Balt & Ohio ....... 36% Balt & Ohio nr .... 50% Beth Steel (B) .... 5¢ Beth Steel pr 8 p c.. 98% Rrook Rap Tr . Brook R T etf .. Butte Cop & Z ., Butte & Suppe . Canadian Pac Cent Leath ent Leath pr Chandler. Motor Ches & Ohio Chi West CThi & St P Th M & St P pr & N'west & N'west pr ChiRI&P .... Shile Copper “hino Copper Josden Sfucible Steel Jome MMines B Brie 1 pr trie 2 pr len Electrio len Motor RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE YOU WINCE! E Sloan’s freely for rheumatic aches, sciatica, lumbago, over- worked muscles, neuralgia, backs aches, stiff joints and for sp: and strains. ¢ penetrates without rubbing, The very first time you use Sloan’s Liniment you will wonder why you never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you. Keep Sloan's kandy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, loa ¥ Gen Mot Deb 7 p c.. 72 1% 12 Gt Northern, pr .... 70 69% . 69% Gt North Ore’ 30% 30% 30% Inspiration Cop .... 35% 35 35 Interboro Con . 1% 155 1% Int Harvester - 18% T6% 6% Int Mer Mar pr .... 48% 47% 453 Int Mot Truck ..... 29 281 25% Int M Truck pr 4t 6Tl 6T Intern'l Paper . 531 53% Kennecott %% Lehigh Valley Mexican Petrol Mex Petrol pr .... Miami Copper Missouri K & T . Missouri Pacific Missourj Pac pr Nat Enam & St Y Central NYNHE&H. Norfolk & West North American Penn R R ... Pierce Oi Pierce Ofl pr Ray Con Reading Replogle Steel Rep I & St Rep I & Steel pr South Pacific South Railway Southn Ry pr .. ‘Tenn Copper Tobacco’ Prod Union Pacific nfon ,Pac pr S Rubber S Rubber pr .. U S Steel U S Steel pr ... West El & Mfg . Westinghouse pr Willys O'land Willys O'land pr Worth Pump v 814 783 New York, Oct. 26.—Call money firmer ; high 6; low 5 1-2; ruling rate 6; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2; last loan 5 1-2; call loans against acceptances 5. COTTON New yVork, Oct. 26.—Spot cotton quiet ; middling 1920, Liberty Tonds, S Lib 1st 4%s 9 U S Lib 2d 4%s 1-2 cv 4%s U S Lib 34 4%s U S Lib 4th 4%s Vietory 33%s . 99.50 ” 99.42 Quoted in dollars and cents per 5100 bodn. Forelgn Exchange, Year terling— Yesterday. Ago. Demand $3.45 Cables A Franes . Guilders Marks Lire Swiss fra'ncs Pesetas § Belgian francs Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argentina CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago Oct. 26.—Assertions that ex- porters were selling red winter wheat back to primary markets at a profit gave a decided jolt today to bulls in the wheat market. Prices closed heaby, 1 +1-4 to 2 1-8 net lower, with December 1.06-7-3 to 1.07 and May 1.115 5-8 to 1.11 7-8. Corn lost 1-4 to 1-2 cents and oats 1-4 to 3-8 cents. In provisions, the' out- come varied from five cents decline to an advance of 2 1-2 cents. Owing to fancy premiums at western terminals, Montreal was said to have shipped wheat back to Toledo, and there was said to have been a saie of red win- ter wheat at New Orleans at 5 1-2 cents over December f. o. b, New Orleans as against 10 cents premium here for an ordinary car of number 2 red. Besides resellers were understood to be offering wheat at Livenpool below the cost of the wheat at New York. All these factors caused liquidating sales here on the part of holders, and sentiment in general changed from -‘the bullishness which had characterized the market during the earlier part of the session. Initial up- turns appeared to be based chiefly on opintons that receipts of grain would be small for some time, at least until the railroad strike problem was settted. Com, plaints of dry weather too continued from parts of the winter crop belt. Corn and oats were goverened almost entirely by thz action of wheat. Corn husking was reported as making excel- ‘|lent progress. Support from packers counterbalanced in the provision market the effect of weakness in grain and hogs. Chbieago Grain Market. Whent— T 0w Close. Dee. ... 109% 1063 107% May ... -114% 111% 111% Corn— b Dec. ... 48% 43 431 )lny oes BAY 53% 53% l T _u% 3% 333 May ... 38% - 38% _° 2w feat*was sustained by a count of 3 to 2 eovsarmsu? TO MAKE and h ‘was opposed on the slab by Shovel Hodge. According to reports of the | games both Kerr and Hodge ovutpitched the veteran National Lfilzuer. Hod‘e is a rookie. - Aleck no longer possesses his old time effectiveness, That was evident while the Trecent National league season was at its height. Last season it was not an out- standing event in an opposing players’ ca- reer to make two or three hits in a game off Aleck. It would have been so four or five years ago. The fans not only of Chicago but all over the country hate to think that the great right-hander is slipping as did Three-Fingered Brown, Matty, Rucket and other great pitchers of bygone days. Pitchers of Alexander's like are few and far between, and the fans most of whom are sentimental- do not like to see them lose their effectivness, as to do so means the beginning of the end. Early last spring Alexander hurt. “his pitehing arm and for several weeks he Wwas unable to start a game. Perhaps that injury was responsible for his poor year which' has caused the fans to believe he is about througt O0'DOWD AWARDED JUDGES* DECISION OVER LYNCH New York, Oct. 26.—Phil O'Dowd, Co- judges’ decision after a slashing 12- round decisic» with Jue Lynch, former bantamweigh{ »hampion.* It was Lynen's first fight since his de- feat by Pete Herman in Brooklyn, last summer. O'Dowd, who was making his first pugilistic appearance in New York, displayed a cleverness that Lynch was unable to fathom. O'Dowd used his left to advantage throughout the contest and won 8 out of the 12 rounds. Lynch had the bet- ter of two of the rounds and honors were even in the other two. The fight- ing was fast throughout. Lynch pushed O'Dowd to the floor the fifth round after an exchange body blows. O'Dowd took the count nine and then cams back at Lynch furiously that he had him grogzy at the bell. In the sixth round O'Dowd ‘iad Lynch near a knockout after two hard rights to the jaw, Lynch stagger- ing to hig corner when the bell rang. In the last three rounds Lynch tried to stage a come-back but O*Dowd jabbed him at will ond prevented any rally. O'Dowd weighed in at 11§% pounds and Lynch at 122. Lynch had hoped to defeat O'Dowd so in ot of so weight championshop now held by John- ny Buff of Jarsey City. GREENLEAY WON HIS SIXTH GAME IN TOURNAMENT Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—Ralph Green- leaf, the champion, won his sixth game in the natfonal pocket billiard - tourna- ment tonight, defeating William F. De Langh, Philadeiphia, 125 to 31 in 18 in- nings. Thomas A. Hueston, Los Angeles, in today’s first game In the national pocket billiard championship tournament, defeat- ed Michael Kovach, Trenton, N. I., 125 to 34 in 23 innings. Jerome Keogh, Rochester, N. Y., de- feated James iMaturo, New York, in the secopd game, 125 t5 90 in 34 innings. lter Franklin, Kansag City, de- feated Arthur- Church, Yonkers, N. Y., in the fire* zame tonight, 125 to 106, completing the match in 52 innings. BULKELEY HUMBLED WESTERLY HIGH ELEVEN, BY 20 TO 0 SCORE Bulkeley humbled Westerly High school eleven by giving them the short end of a 20 to 0 score, Tuesday at Morgan fileld. Both teams relied mainly on aerial at- tacks and several long passes were com- pleted. Westerly made but four first downs throughout the game. ‘The game was married by a 'crsn be- tween Capt. Hass of Westerly and Leary of Bulkeley, both being put out of the game Bulkeley made two touchdowns { which the umipire disallowed on ground 4 - of offside play. BOWLING At the Palace Gas Burners Pz Pineault 74 105 Streich 106 Guinan .92 90 E. Ganon . . 126 86 Aldi ... . 106 94 Totals ........ 495 481 1431 Lucky Strikes E. Gagnon 126 86 88— 3110 Quinto 87 169 100— 296 H. Aldi ... .80 79 95— 254 Scud .. 100 87— 276 Spencer 94 91— 292 Totals .. . 441 484 466 1391 Tufts Won Cross Country Run Boston, Oct. 26.—Tufts defeated Brown in a cross country run over the Franklin Field course here today, 23 to 32. John Doherty, the Tufts captain, was first across the line covering the five and one half miles in 29 minutes, 34 sec- onds. Basketball Challenge . The Bearcat Junior basketball team of Taftville challenges any team in New London county, under 115 lbs. Lineup, Murphy, rf.; Bazinet, If.; Phelan, ¢.; Fra- naski; rg.; Davignon lz. Any team wish- ing game answer through this paper or write Stanislas Franaski, Taftville. . LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS HEARS TALK ON FORESTRY New Haven, Oct. 26.—The dangers of forest denudation ard the need of in- creased timber -production were outlined by James W. Toumey, dean of School of Forestry, an addre: , today before the Sa.0ol of Citizenship of the Connecticut League of Women Voters. He declared an in- creasing scarcity of wood ultimate’y would result in a permanent shrinkags in many industries. “Out of the original 822,000,000 acres of forests in this country, we have left only 137,000,000 acres,” he said. “From this diminishing reserve we now draw thregefourths of our annual cut of twen- ty- billion cubic feél: It would ac- complish nothing to prohibit further cutting. What the country needs is to learn how to bring back the cut-over lands into foresis again. The last vir- gin forests will disappear in Afty I’years . FORME# TCMPEROR CHARLES BARRED FROM ENGLAND London, Oct. 26—(By The A. P)— Under no circumstances will former Em- peror Charles of Austria-Hungary be al- lowed t6 come tg England. This was the answer today in official circles to a re- ported desire of the ex-emperor to accept exile In the British Isles and to take up life there as a country gentleman. Arrangements might be made, it was said, for him to be exiled in mome re- mote British possession, if no other place seems avallable, but in view of his air- plane adventure from Switzerland last week, England i considered too close to Hungary to be a place of permanent ex- ile. Southington.—Richard Hurley of Main street received a letter lasi week from a friend, James Lynch, who is employed by the Standard Oil company in Rio de Janeiro, in which Mr. Lynch states that while unloading a steamer several weeks ago he found a package which had been mailed by Miss Florence Leslie’of this town uddreased to a patmn _n that coun- lumbus, Ohio, tonight wos awarded meJ as to get another chance at the bantam-| the | Yale University, in{ I ,at the . ITS FINAL,ATTEMPT (Continued from Page One) That tte government contemplates in- | junction proceedings against the unions for wiolation of the transportation act was indicated by the trend of questioning, conducted- by Ben W. Hooper represent- ative of the public on the board. Hooper sought throughout his examin- ation of the five upion leaders to bring out that their strike order was not only in deflance of the July wage cut decision, but by including other and unsettled questions violated that part of the trans- portation act which sayes all disputes “shall” be referred to the board first-for settlement. Lee, of the trainmen, sald his organi- zations’. ballot was based solely on the July 1 wage cut and declared he had withdrawn from the brotherhood's joint meeting and refused to subscribe to their ballot The language of the joint ballot, he said, inplied other questions were involved, The other leaders defended the joint ballot and asserted, that the other ques- tions referred to all had a bearing on the frame of mind which jed the em- ployes to votesor a strike. ‘The question of time and one-half ofr overtime and of general' revisino of sched- ules were included in the decision pre- ceding the strike question proper on both the joint ballot and that of the trainmen, they said. ~ Whilemll the union chiefs maintained that the strike question was technically taken cn the July wage cut, all admitted that the other questions would probably figure in any settlement. leading to calling off the strike. Questioning of the- union leaders brought out that a vote against the strike had been returned on 23 roads by the conductors; on 14 roads by the trainmen; and on three roads by the fire- men. Cashen said the switchmen on- ev- ery system -voted in favor of striking. Stone, after a heated protest against fu nishing the information “to his enemies, agreed to obtain it from his office i Cleveland. Frequent Clashes at Hearing The hearing was marked by frequent clashes between members of the hoard and Stone. The engineers’ grand chiet charged Chairman Barton was not giving the unions a fair hearing, after he had at- tempted to introduce the names of seven roads, which, he said, violated ggders of the board. . The chair ruled against the evidence. “It is not our purpose to sit here and listen to discussions going back into the history of other decisions, or the merits of decisions that we have rendered) the chairman said. “If you, want to be heard on that, you may be heard at another time and place.” “l want to call your attention to the fact that Mr Hooper just finished asking that identical question of Mr. Sheppard, and Mr. Sheppard replied to 1t.”” Stone re- torted. “Violations of schedules by the differ- ent roads has been going on for months, and that has led up to the frame of mind that you find these men whoin I repre- sent in. “If we cannot find relief in this board, then I want to know where the 80,000 engineers can find relief, If we are to be prohibited explaimng the feeling of our men, then I do not see that there is anything more for me to say.” Stone finally, was permitted to read the names of the seven roads, on motion of Walter L. McMinirmen, labor member of the board. The first two were the At- lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic and the Missouri rand North Avrkansas. both of which are in the hands of reccivers. “Don’t you know our decisions were overruled by the federa! courts on thoss roads?”, Chairman- Barton and Mr. Hoop- er interrupted in unison. _“Then to carry it to a logical conclu- sion, all a road needs to do is to go in- to a receiver's hands and the transporta- tion act is nul land void.” Stone replied. By adjournment time this afternoon, the board had finished its questioning ot the: chief executives and the railroad representatives were on the program for the evening session beginning at 7 o’clock. After the day hearing Mr. Cashen in a statement to newspapermen sald: “Nothing transpired at the day meet- ing to change the situation, so far as a semm\em is concerned.” It was decided, the board announced convening of the wight session, that no further representatives of the union would be called. Executives Questioned. T. Dewitt Cuvler, chairman of the As- sociation of Railway Execut acting as spokesman for the rail officials, then presented a summary of events leading to the vresent crisls, so far as the rai Way executives were concerned. Mr. Hooper inquired if any road in tended to make any change in wages or rules without taking the matter to the board. “No, sir” Mr. Cuyler answered. “Has any change in rules or wages been put in effect In any class of em- ployes without bringing it to this board or by agreement With its employes?” Mr. Hooper asked, directinz his ques- tion to the executlves generally, B. A. Worthington, vresident of the Cincinnat!, Indianap and Western, said he had. “In the latter part of June we zave notice to the four brotherhoods that we would like a conference as to working conditions,” he said. “#30 Brotherhood of Rafiroad Train- mexs committee responded but we were unable to reach an agreement when tha committee was authorized by its chief executive to stop Such nezotiations. “On August 1 we discontinued payment of time and one-half for overtime. “We Sugzested that aftet th econfer- ence, if any controversy arose. we would take the disnute to vour board. “If the board decides that question agalnst us we will pay back pay from August 1, when the change went into effent.” “When a roid makes a chonge like that, doesn’t it encouraze defiance of the board’s decisions?’ 2sked Mr. Hooper. “It didn't occur to me that this change might violate anv board decision, because a thirty day notice had been given,” Mr. Worthinzton replied. Hooper then asked Worthington 1t he would be willing to revoke his order pending the hoard’s decision and Worth~ ington said He would. “That is a fina example to set,”” Mr. Hooper excloimed. “While that feelinz is rampant,” Stona interjected, “may I Tead 2 list of 38 other roadg which are in the same boat?" He was permitted to read his list, whirh consisted of short lines. Only one of the roads named by Mr. Stone was cited in fie present hearing, it developed from further testimony. The remainder coming under 2 hearing held last. May on which the boord has no vet rendered a decision. . Chairman .Barton explalned that in every case where a violatlon by one of these so-called “short lines” was brought to the attentjon of the hoard, the road had been asked to maintain previous wages. . “Unfortunately.” Mr. Stone retorted. “we want those wages for our men now —not for their grandchildren. Those men are now compelled to work for these reduced wages. Where we haven't strength to resist, We merely have to stand for it.” Mr. Hooper pointed out failure of the unjons anA roads to appoint arbitration boards, provided for by the tramsporta- tlon act had thrown a heavy burden on the boord and delayed decislons in pend- ing cases “Yes” answered Mr. Stone, “but we are in no way responsible for the' trans- portation act. We did not want it and 35 Brbadway $1.25 per garment Men’s Garters. ~25¢ Mixed Wool Blankets $2.45 Huck Towels, large 15¢ Horu_Hide G:ntlet Gloves ......... $1.25 We get NEW styles but cannot get new WORDS to describe them and the old over-worked words have lost their pristine vigor. Our new suits for young men thi Fall deserve high quality adjectives, but we'll simply say, the suits are GOOD. (If there were better suits you'd find 'em hefe.) In cloth and make“superior to what you've seen in recent years. In pattern and color, richer effects. In models unusual variety. A double-breasted sack suit, dark gray, of pure wool at $32. And a single-breasted suit, unique shade of brown,at $32.50. The price one-third. year ago. The Porteoas & Mitchell Co. Heavy Wool Socks; 3 pairs for ...... $1.00 Sheep Lined Leather Heavy Mackinaws. . $4.95 less than a Regulation Pea we did everythi”g in our power to de- feat it. “The railroads they ers.” did not want it and put the burden on your should- Case of Chicago and Alton. W. G. Baird, president of ‘the .Chico- go and Alton, one of the owners of the Peoria Railway “Terminal Company, one of the roads named by Stone, explained the status of the terminal. The property has never earned expens- es, Mr. Baird said, blt nnder federal con- trol the government paid the deficit. On retrrn of the road to private control, i# was necessary to reduce rates of pay, he said, even now freight rates failing to give relief. Mr. Baird, said he called the terminal employes together to consider the pro- posed new rates, of pay. The company agreed to reduce pay only to the point where the road could earn only operat- ing costs. If this was not possible, it would be necessary to cease operation. The employes therefore agreed, Mr. Baird said, to accent 75 to $2 per cent. of their standard rate of pay. So’ far as I know, not one man has objected,” the witness added. Khaki Wocl Army Winter Combed Yarn rmes_used the nati s 50 Chairmon Barton announced the hear. | that many had joined the bandit ] ing wohld close tonight and that the Colonel Hooker's report was offered union men and raflroad executives could |i0, support Major Turner's statemen D taht the natives were forcibly he The five union presidents immediately ;‘;g;;lf‘!" for work on the | called meetinss of the general chairmen | - and executive committees at the WILL M T TO CONSIDE Temple here tomorrow morning 2 : clock. E. R. STRIKE EF At a Decision Possibly Today. - of the “rpe hoard will take evervthing into! careful considération,” Chairman Bar- | ton announced in adiourning the hearing, “and will, within a ver sibly tomorrow, certa the next day, deliver matter in the usual way. hort time, pos- not later than d on in this |{% plan organi backbone of th » crippled, the sup; RAILWAY SHOP LABORERS , and the wh 3 - fa ity threatened. URGED TO R AIN AT WORKE chambers “of commerce a’'l over country are making e Detroit, Oct. 26 (By the A. P.).—All|tions to meet the d members of the United Brotherhood of |the strike. Maintenance of W: s and Rail- The directors realize Norwic ay Shop Laborer: d to “remain |must be prefared for an en ney and on the job and render that efficient and 1 should | willing ‘service they .have given in the| past,” in a circular letter issued at |ne require brotherhood headquarters here today ex- {the fuel and nrov plaining the organization’s reasons for|as well as the num! holding a strike in abeyance at this time. [tor trucks, will be The letter reviews the work of execu- ber of commerce wants tives of unions affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor in connection with the general™ strike situation and adds: “It should be borne in mind that the recent activity of the railroda organiza- tions has resulted in forcing a reduction life and proverty strengtl sbiic organized and mob ie threatening situation. The railroad employe by the decision of th C board (regard wages. They hope b a nation-wi e to compel the puh refuse to abl in freight. rates that will be reflected in|'c to submit to their demands. It thus the living costs, and, what is equally | become clear cut issie between beneficial to our membershin, has pre- |emplo; and the public. The publl vented a request by the railway execu- tives for a further reduction in wages.” must be aroused to the first law of » ture—self-preservation. The neces ties of life must be- sypnlied. In muste be protected anl given the of transportation. - Calvin Coo’ldge Wwo SENATE COMMITTEE HEARING ON COXNDITIONS IN HAVTE|tpe cdmmendation 6f all law-abiding cit izens throughout the country wherr h Washington, Oct. 26.—Sfnce the |stated as goverhor Massachus: American occupation of Haiti about six|“There no years ago 2500 natives have been killed | public welfare by “in action,” Major T. C. Turner, of the|any time, Marine Corps estimated today sduring| The m g may find it necessary t testimony at a hearing of the special |issue a call to the nublic to protect t} senate committee ipvestigating condi- | rights and safeguard the welfare of tions in Haiti, Major Turner reviewed many features of the ‘report he made of alleged Kill- ings and brutal treatment of the na- tives to the commandant of the marine forceg in Haiti two -years ago explaining that he had devoted two months in the full of 1919 to the inquiry on which the report was based and that his instruc- tions had required him “to get to the bottom" of the situation. “While I heard rumo of prisoners,” he said, community. Industry, merghants, earners; cree of the law of suppl losses of revenue and vrofits. w alert to this danger and tions must be made and dured by every loyal ¢ bat the arrogance of a few of murders “no ing, industry and MEN’S AI..L-WOOL ARMY REGULATION UNDERWEAR Worsted Sweaters. .. $1.25 Work Shirts ......... 85 Coaty ........) $12.50 Velvet Tobacco ...... 10c A good Hair Clipper $1.00 Military Brushes, each. 25c Wakches - .......: $1;15 Gloves, pair ...... 35¢c Shirts and Drawers. 75¢ br\l'-lll!‘.l a roads for | witki le the all have had to accent the de- and demand— Yet one branch of organized ‘abor refuses to ac- cent this decree. \ The directors belleve Norwich must ba that prepara- it in their power to cause .untold suffer- 35 Broadway $1.25 per garment Blus and Red Handler- Cotton Government Blanksts '........ 95¢c Heavy Gray Flannel Shitsr. ... ... .. 3195 Heavy Winter Suits. $1.50 House Clippérs . S Ohe l;leavy Blue Flann=l Shiffs .01 o0s oo 918D Aluminum Forks and" SO 5.7 0 3 o diedDE Army Belts ......... 35¢c Elk Leath'er Shoes. . $2.895 Tuxedo Tobi;cco, 2 for 25¢ Army Shees ....... $3.95 Liberty Alarm Clock $1.00 Uncle Sam’s Playing Pardet ok 08 35¢ Knives . 2is Anipst 1 S10E Dress Shirts, with collar attached . , t ] |do =l n o o one or 1 reque one was cripple disrupt econ- Airbubble in found who was under oath who would|omic conditions. :The neril is real, the 7 give testimony of such outrages. That|directors believe, the welfare of the there were killings was undoubtedly |public endanzered, the necessity for or- true and many of them can be directly | traced to'Major Clark H. Wells, (a ma- rine officer) but these were not prison- ers but were notives trying to escape from the corvee, or enforced: Toad ‘work."” In reply to a question the major stat- ganized efforts to safeguard that wi fare imperative. The local chambel will exert every cffort to maintain th welfare of this community mum. The serious situation is ca the attention of all citizens and active support for law and order an be found that prisoners were roughly handled.* When asked for Ljis opinion of the report that Captain E TALK AND CALISTHENICS AT at the maxi GET-TOGETHER AT MARTIN CO. r e m.u. ons, but spatters a ed that he was of the opinion that there |€anity expected by the chamber of woman had than j“Were executions of natives without | commerce. * for falling ith a trial” He denied that evidence could ause ! 1+ she probably wouldn't do it est Lavoie, ° of the marines, had taken from 19 to| Representatives of the local Y. M. C. 15 [ tivas b memmaiory. ama orderad| A-conducted & Hoon “Get together” at Uure xkelic their execulion by machine guns, the (the plant of the J. B. Martin Ce. on FOR INDIGESTEO'E'I major replied that he ‘“believed that’ may have happened.” He added that Captain Lavoie had denied the killing. Airplanes were used by the marines In 'scouting, Major Turner said, and bombs were carried as wel as machine guns. The natives gathered in such small groups, however, he-added that bombing was mot effective. A report by Lieutenant Colonel Hook- er, of the marine corps, on conditions In Haiti, which has.been held on the confidential files of the navy department Wwas submitted to the committee today. It was made in January, 1919. and in it Colunol Hoficr stated that tha “oon.! Franklin street Wednesda: number of the employes enj ful innovation. net played by G. R. when a goo: Ashbey, tary Edwin Hill gave a brief talk on th topic, “Doing One Thing Wel other things the speaker said: ple who have the largest success havi task. rather made a failure at the first, but b; ison, the yed the help- Accompanied by the cor- several pop- ular songs were sfing, after which Secre- Among he peo- with determination stuck to one specific “Ty Ccbb, the great ball player close application he finally became the leading base ball player in the world. Ed- “Wizard of Menlo Park” has makisved #ha euncess he has achieved by 1 e e ¥