Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

town of Thompson were before Justice Charles Johnson at North Grosvenordale Thursday morning to answer to charges that they had violated provisions of the dog laws. All pleaded guilty and paid fines of s2 and costs each. The men, Joseph Galaski. p1udovic Desaulniers William Johnson and Joseph Dechamps. were arrested by State Officer Howard Elliott, representing the state bureau of for holding here in Danielson a compe- titfve examination for filling positions as clerk and carried at the Danielson post office The. entrance salary is ST. 400 year with advance at the rate of $1o0 a year until the maximum of $1,- 800 is reached.
 Captain F. 0. Huntingdon of com pany, State Guard has issued an order for members of the command to note the fact that the shooting season for 1920 opens or, Sunday, June 27, at the state range, south of Danielson. The men are to leave Danielson in the morning on the 1920 car. The command is going ] to camp at Mantle, July 1924.
 | Although the fast, scrappy Goodyear l team has been having a hard time this | season to get teams anywhere near it's class, it is believed the players now have ! d hard schedule ahead of them. Sun | day, June 27th, they tackle the fast I travelling En1metts, who were champions | of Pawtucket last year and who come to Goodyear ufdefeated this season. The | Goodyear team has not forgotten the defeat handed them last season by the Emmetts and they can hardly wait until | Sunday to .get revenge. Following the Enmetts such teams as McDermotts S North GrosNtnordales, Connolly'y All Stars, Orioles, Inter-City champions of Pawtucket, Fisk Red Tops of Chicopee l Mass, Goodyear Akron, and many other strong teams will be seen on Goodyear field.
 Another delegation of devotees of light harness went from Danielson to Woon. I socket Thursday to see the races
 The story is circulating hereabouts tha' one man has a contract to supply IT,. 900 ties to the Rhode Island company fol use in the readbed of the Danielson Providence line. The significance of this II true, is that there is no intention O. abandoning this line at present, as many have declared would be done
 Il Something of the cotton rnanufaeturin, industry in China, where employees la DOT twelve hours a day, seven days week, and are compensated at from il to 40 cents a day, was tolds in entertain ing manner to the members of the Good year Cotton Mills council, made up O overseers and heads of departments, ol Thursday afternoon at Goodyear, by Jo seph Windle, sales manager for tn Woonsocket Press and Machine conpan, and the Tales and Jenks Machine com pany, of Pawtucket. MT. Windle ha just returned from trip to China, hay ing been away from the states since lat in February
 China needs American cotton seed tha she make grow longer stapled produc MT. Windle declared in telling of the de gree in which cotton spinning has bee . developed in the land of the Rising Sur , and he believes, too, that the introduc ! tion of the eight hour day will serve t make Chinese cotton mill workers entfu : siasti cover their work-and that wit the enthusiasm will come greater inter : est and higher skill. Practically all ( : the cotton used in China in the mills native grown and of about 5-S inch g !, staple.
 Mir Windle declared that he believe that. it is the right thing for American ! to teach the Chinese the higher art {
 cotton spinning without fear that the /. will become competitors of America : manufacturers in the markets of tf | world, but the speaker was not so opt
 mistic about letting the Japanese in C
 our highly developed processes of cottc Y | manufacturing China has but 2,000,0( n spindles in the entire country today ar
 only 5000 looms. Most of the machinel {, is of British manufacture. but some of II is American. MT. Whales visit like Il will be productive of greater sales
 American mill machinery in China. :. The entire force of whole departmen ''tt in one mill that MT. Windle visited qu I -A1- 4a FA11N I3 " who was his companion and their Amer '. canized Chinese sponsors, about whi " they were inspecting one plant. Depar y ment after department quit work as t ;o Americans passed through the mill al when the time came for Mir. Whales
 parture all of the operatives, some 500 >. number, were out on balconies of the m v to wave goodbye when the visitors q Employees may possibly sm
 when they think of anything like tn | happening in a New England mill.
 "The Chinese seem the most conter
 ed and happiest people I ever saw. a
 they are a clean people" Mir. Windle clared, in discussing the personality
 this ancient race "The vast majority
 them are poor and are destined to le
 lives of laborious toll, but even the
 man who hauled our car wore sm1
 as did her husband who walked behi
 and did nothing"
 MT Whales talk threw many sit
 lights on Chinese life and his mention
 dinners to which he was bidden and h
 the excellent food was served-w
 some features that rather strained
 American standard of etiquette, descr
 tions of night at the theater, visits
 cafes temples, walled cities, rug m;
 ing industries, etc, held the closest
 tention of his hearers.
 Mir Whales talk also included
 scription of the trip across from Victor
 Vancouver on ship that carried 9
 coo1ies, honeward bound from Fran
 where they had labored during the VI
 of stops at Japanese ports, where,
 Nagasaki, he saw Japanese women co
 ing ship by passing baskets of fuel
 from barges in an endless chain,
 proved highly entertaining.
 He was cheered by the Goodyear T
 at the close of his talk, when time '
 taken by all to inspect a reflection
 photographs and curios that MT. Win