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THE BR ATT LEBOB O DAILY REFORMER ;. TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922. A Y jFcar B alance eals Drink Vegex the delicious and satisfying (1 sm. r ' i .yeasr rooa 4 Thoasands of people are gaining new health, new strength, new energy through a rich appetizing vitamin food. Wby? Because this food makes poor foods whole. It contains the vitamins, mineral Bnlts and phosphates which cooking, cold storage, contact with metals, etc., destroy In ordinary foods. Jt is the same substance which under another name was used by the British Government with startling re sults to energize its soldiers and cure deficiency diseases during the war. ; Vegex is a body-buildinjr, nerve feeding, gland -restoring food, one pound of which contains the concen trated vitamins, proteins, phosphates and mineral salts of 12 pounds of rich brewer's yeast. Dr. Lewis B. Allyn, nationally known food expert, says: "Our feeding tests show Vegex to be the most potent carrier of water soluble B we have ever seen. The vitamin potency of Vegex keeps in definitely. Taste Vegex and you'll want more. It has a rich, aromatic, meaty Savor and can bo served in many appetiz ing ways especially as a drink or spread for sandwiches. Within one week (and perhaps within three days) after starting to use Vegex in your family, you will feel the results in better sleep, and appetite, relief from gas. fermenta tion, indigestion, constipation, etc., and a decided increase in energy. . Try it on our Guarantee Money-back: Thousands of people are getting such favorable results from the use of Vegex, that we do not hesitate to offer this delicious food to you on a money -back guarantee. We know its value. If your first trial does not satisfy you, take back the empty or partly-empty jar and your dealer will refund your money immediately. Your word and your word alone will decide. There will bo no argument. Vegex comes packed In jars in the SOc, &5c and $1.00 sizes. Ask your dealer for Vegex today. Vitimine Food Co., Inc. U Gotham National Bank Building, New York CHy D. F. Shea Boston Fruit Co. I). II. Scoveli T. J. Coocan liaU aim rarneil ii. o. Aliott & Son The Three Ages Of An Automobile Reciprocal I. GRAVE charges against stock companies because of the rate they charge. II. GRAVEY for the Attorney in fact. 1 f III. GRAVEYARD. Insure in THE TRAVELERS Fred W. Putnam Insurance Agency Phone 54 State Agents 20 American Building All Occasions demand flowers in one form or another. Our business is to arrange them in an artistic manner to please you. Phone 730 or come in Hopkins The Florist, Inc. It "r - genuine 1 3 I f HH J J "V Gillette Blades I Today! You can shave the I I Gillette way for a dollar 1 I The "Brownie" a genuine x' 1 J Gillette will do it. j 1 With three genuine Gillette j I Blades too. , I $1 everywhere. '1 j GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. , I j I Boston, U. S. A. I life -j ' ,-J) all Dealers LOT No blades like . W'l he the genuine IUv o D si Gillette Blades wilt ml fh td GOVERNMENT ONLY REGULATING COAL Will Simply Make Best Use of What Is Mined and.of Railroad Equipment NO WAGE AGREEMENT WITH ANY STRIKERS Try The Reformers Classified Columns . THE NEWEST VERSION Senators Say No Irsi-sl-ilion Can Ifo Knarfrd Owtipellingr Strikers to Upturn to Work Court Decides for Iabor Doard in Pennsylvania Case. I!y DAVID LAWRKNCE. (Special Despatch to The Reformer.) Copyright 10:22. WASHINGTON, July 2.1. Govern- n-ent measures to relieve the emergency in the rail end coal strike n mount at the moment simply to regulation. There in to be no control of the railroads in ti e sense in which such powers were ex ercised during the war. There is to be no seizure coal properties By the fed eral government. But the federal gov ernment will lend its help in the alloca tion of such cosJ as is mined and in the movement of such trains as have the men and equipment to keep them mov ing. The impression that the government will take over railroads and mines and make wage agreements with employes is erroneous. Th steps taken by the fed eral government are merely to make best use of such coal production as is mined and such railroad equipment as is avail able. Nothing has been done yet by the government toward increasing the output of coal or toward compelling men to re turn to work on the railroads. Senators seem agreed tbjit no legisla tion can be passed which can comixd siriKcrs 10 return to worn. ine issues remain virtually the same the decision rests entirely with the railroad execu tives and coal operators on the one hand and the labor unions on the other. Important Decision. Meanwhile a decision of far-reaching importance has been Minded down by the United States ,, circuit court of appeals wincu practically nettles a collateral sue which has been a sore pot in the re lations between railroads and their em ployes in tlw east for some time. The Pennsylvania road has insisted that any agreements reached by it with duly elected representatives of work men are valid and binding on all the rest. rIUe question of what "duly elected" means has forced the question into ti e courts. The Pennsylvania hell an election and distributed its own bal lots and the American federation of la- lr through its representatives issued a lialiot and held an election. Neither ballot was considered proper by the United States labor board and a new election was ordered by the board to de termine the legitimate representatives of the workmen. The Pennsylvania rail road insisted that the labor board had no right to interfere and obtained an in junction in a federal court to restrain the labor board from proclaiming the fact that the Pennsylvania had violated a decision of the labor board. Court of Appeals Iieverses. Now comes the circuit court of an peals and by reversing the lower court, sustains the power of the labor board to prescribe rules and regulations for the conduct of elections whereby pokeKitwn are appointed to represent workmen. The decision of the court makes it clear tii.it the Pennsylvania railroad can re fuse to recognize any representative of the workmen for any reason whatsoever irrespective of whether thev are em ployes of the road or duly elected but if that's the case, then, under the trans location act, the railroad labor board can take cognizance of the dispute ami issue a decision. The Pennsylvania claimed that the labor board h'ad power oiny when there was a joint submission of the controversy whereat the court pointed out that it would be easv for either side to deadlock the matter and prevent the labor board from taking a hand, a situation in which the law it self did not intend sltbuUl follow. So now workmen can elect their own representatives and choose an organiza tion to elect them if they wish and the Pennsylvania railroad cannot set up its own group of representatives through election of its own making and claim it Jias agreed with its men and there is no controversy simply because alleged spokesmen of the employes have igiied a wage agreement or any other docu ment governing working conditions. (Hives Prestige to Labor Hoard. The United States labor board's pres tige h'as been enhanced by the decision and the question now turns upon whether the Pennsylvania railroad will obey the labor board or continue its fight to a higher court. Samuel Gompers has said if the rail roads were to obey decisions of the la bor, board it would be a factor, which would contribute greatly to the confi dence, of, workmen in the board and in thJ? government's sense of even-handed justice. The decision of the circuit court is, therefore, a step which may help in restoring the confidence of those who thought the railroads could, through the medium of the courts, interfere witW the workings of the United States labor board. TTH13 SLOCK REPRESENTS t v (FIELD. AH' THE CROSSES AEE sheep u j- r I i 1 . . . C WHY; THEY WILL v COME Rt&HT THeOUOrH)' THIS OPEN SPAvCC 5T ibEzrz y NOW THE TRICK IS FOIZ THE SHEEP TO GET OUT OF THE FIELD WITHOUT BCEAKIMOTHE FENCE Otc JUMPINQ OVER IT 5 'em sources. lie describes the situation! as bad. Only three schools remain open, j i -i. ' i -i : t ... I lie shjs; mi" re lias uirn no ui usual agricultural products, tobacco, cereals, fruit and grapes, and the harvest outlook is far from promising. HOME BREW UNDER PIG PEN. Robert Fallowes of Attleboro Conceals Liquor in Novel Place. ATTLEBORO. Mass, July 2.".. Chief- of-Police Gingra and a squad of officers yesterday visited the home of Robert Interstate Driving park and returned to the center -with Fallowes and about eight cases of home brew which they found hid den in the pig pen under raspberry hushes and in a grain bin. " Fallowes's home was raided jn April and he was convicted. He also has been before, the federal court. - The ribbon manufacturers ' of the United States ar organizing a "Make It of Riblon campaign in order to fur ther the interests of the Industry, which represents" ah investment of $20.000.00 Fallowes on Newport avenue near , the j and aa annual business of .60,000,000, . , A dat's m , : ) AN THEY' WtTH t 1 A.12MU20AD J GET HITTbO TT2WN'.'. shopping "zone functioning well. Gov ernment employes are better aide now to do their" work; hence the liahting plants- and water pumping stations operate more regularly. FORD WOULD MAKE ' MEXICO PROSPER Wants To Keep Common People So Busy j Making Automobiles They Will Not Have Time to Fight. DETROIT, July 2.". (Associated Press). Development of Mexico indus trially and agriculturally to a point where it will take its place as one of the leading powers of tlie world is the plan of Henry Ford. This has been learned by the Associ ated Press from sources close to the manufacturer. Mr. Ford, it was learned, proposes to end forever . the internal strife in the southern republic by "put ting the people to work." as he ex presses it, by making it possible for the peons to obtain educations, and by devi ous ways elevating the masses in the country to the highest possible standard. The motor manufacturer wants to keep the hands and minds of the Mexi can common people occupied so "they wi!lhnve no time for fighting." Thi. it became known, is the substance of Mr. Ford's theory," one that he hopes to carry out in the near future by erection of a number of factories throughout the more imiortaiit states. In short, it was said, he hoics to reveal to the people of Mexico how they can help themselves. The first step in this program mav be taken soon with establishment of a Ford motor assembling - plant in the state of Oahuila. probably in Saltillo. Busi ness interests of that city and the gov ernor of the state are known here to be eager to bring about the industrial de velopments. Mr. Ford, it is known, would enter upon his development pro gram immediately upon erection of the necessary factory . buildings. Similar enterprises would be established by iMr. Ford in other parts of the country if the plan is carried out. it was intimated. Mr. Ford is said to believe that if th Mexicans once are taught the value of industry, better -methods of agriculture and their possibilities individually and as a nation, the advance of the country will prove to be one of the most notable in history. As the initial step toward carrying out his plan Mr. Ford for the last few years has been training Mexicans in his automobile factories here. Several hun dred representative workmen from the southern republic have become skilled workmen in the local plants. Now they are ready to return to their own coun try and become native foremen when the wheels in the Mexican Ford shops begin to turn. AMERICAN RELIEF HELPS ODESSA Children Free From Hunger and People Wear Smile After Unspeak able Distress. ODESSA, July 24. American relief lias done much for the people of Odessa. Four months ago their condition was heart rending. In March and April the citv streets were ttnlightcd; starvation killed faster than the authorities could remove the bodies of its victims; the hospitals were in unspeakable distress and from .them and the Children's homes the death carts made constant trips day and night to. the city cem eteries. Workers of the American Relief ad ministration see today wonderful im provement. The- people who walked de jectedly through the streets three months ago now smile, and the children have he-run asrain to laugh and sing and enioy themselves. They are nothing like th careworn and hruiger-'iinched young sters who slunk pr crawled about in the sprinrr. Hospitals - now conduct visitors throufh their wards with pride for they have clean linen and ample med icine to cr.re for their patient. Storekeepers who in the trifr day feared to resume activity, thinking that desperate people would loot their nlaees, have reopened their doora and Odessa's HUNGRY MOSLEMS ARE SQUEAMISH Do Not Like Food Contributions From Christian Sources Prefer Aid From Turks. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 23. In clined to be indifferent to relief from non-Christian hands, the Moslem inhabi tants of the Crimea, still in . want, are Appealing . for succor to the people of Anatolia, fellow Moslems. "We have hopes that Turkey, Afghanistan and Egypt will help us, they say through their representatives, "for we prefer a mouthful of bread from the Turks to Si 1 This is From a Friend in Maine "I have not leen aide to find that good old MOCHA and JAVA Uavor for years, until I bought a pound of Far-East. It's worth its weight in gold." The only coffee packed by a roast-' er known to contain Arabian Mocha, and .Pennine Java, i. 1. 8. rv 10. 25. ro pds. all PACKFD IN HOLLAND SYSTEM TINS Sold at All Leading Dealers sacks of wheat from other sources." Nevertheless, Christian relief is going into the Crimea, for the American relief edministration is distributing foodstuffs there, and Moslems also have heeded the call. Through the Red Crescent delega tion to the Crimea, Turkey has sent 10, t0O sacks of flour into the district. The Turkish delegation went to Dagh- olo Swrni ml to A k me7.l icil. the Moslem sections of the Crimea. Its members say! the famine is not so acute as it was. Ke 1 if is arriving from various sources. , The Crimea today is an independent federal Soviet republic with a minis terial council composed chiefly of Mos lems. The people make walking sticks which are sent to Europe and America for sale, the receipts being used for fam ine relief. The stricken territories have sent a commissioner to Angora, in Ana tolia, the headquarters of Turkish Na tionalist movement, who is laying em phasis on the desire for help from Mos- , Why Will You Make a Washing Mach ine of Yourself When You Can Own An A. B. C. Electric FOR $99 IIORTON D. WALKER Let Us Serve You We have everything re quired in iick room sup plies and give special atten tion to our Prescription De partment. Right Prices Right Goods Prompt Service C. F. THOMAS ' Pnju-nuM-ixt ' j Tires Tires Tires ALL THIS WEEK 30x32 5-ply Fabric $10.95 30x3Vi 4-pIy Cord ... ..... .. $12.00 30x32 Tube $2.00 Socony Oil, 80c Per Gallon Lane-Davis Vulcanizing Co. 5 Flat Street Brattleboro, Vt. Of Particular Interest to Vermonters ermont s Water P ower Kesoiirces 8 - 7 w.inc de- vd: equal to atju Trom over 400,000 tons ox from v en paying The power worth of taxes on mn property located he Visit the Ncrt;e highest earth dam ham, Vt., rsei hunt- -Dee . world is "w b ,(, a stocK w . not like to u-" com. yu .r,T B largest water o . vnnr idle fus i You invest your i Power . . 7,4 . raY you Tho Tower Comp-" dividends. . pfd $g SO" cfnrk and ,l2 eredatWltoyield. Balance ofterea a na "" A Safe Way to Invest AT 7V2 Property Within the State FRED II. HARRIS Representing: BAKER, YOUNG & CO., BANKERS, BOSTON CSH5