davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
HEALTH EDUCATION FOR
 CHILDREN HIGHLY IMPORTANT

-rIr
 Health education. for the children was advocated as of prime importance by pr. 'Mase. Address of Boston in a lecture Friday. evsning at the Community house on Church street upon the subject of Child Health Education. which was given under the auspices of the Teachers league of Norwich ,
 .Dr, Andress, vhos,is head of the de- partment of psychology and child study at the Boston Normal school, was intro duced to the audience of about 100 by Miss Amelia M. Young, president of the Norwich league .'sn
 Dr. Address told his hearers that he considered health education fundamen- tai, but as a peopleswe do not seem to be convinced that health is of 90 great importance. Business men have awaken ed to this fact, as is shown by the clinics that some big concerns have established for their employees, but the schools are tagging behind Wei have emphasized other sides at the expense of the physical l for we have been anticipating that our boys, and girls would he worn out and need vacation at the end of their school year and that the teachers would also be worked out and need a vacation as well. Just the contrary of this is the right vision Of health education-to have the school children better and stronger be- cause of the. health education they would | receive. ,,
 He went on to speak of the weighins and measuring tests for school childrer by which it is determined whether they are up to the standard. If not. somethini is wrong, either some physical impedi ment or the child is not living by proper health habits. Malnutrition k one of tn, things detected by the weighing ana measuring tests and the proper directioni are given to overcome this. We shoulC make the teaching of health one of tn, happiest things in our school and tescl about health, not about dise5se..
 The ideal health education program should include five of six things, whicl he outlined as follows: scRies in ever, school, eevry child weighed and meas tured, more school physicians, teaching O
 health habits by the teacher. not by tn, Lschool nurse, q school nurse- for ever, building, a morning lunch in all schools with plenty of milk drinking, domesti
 science course teaching. and physics director to populariz4 physical activity T All these should cooperate. There Is n
 way in, which we can so much contribut
 to the health. wealth and happiness o :. America as by transforming -pale-faoe. B boys and girls into rosy checked, briEh | eyed, optimistic children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
COAST ARTILLEY COMPANY
 TO HAVE VENIsoN SUPPER

The boys of the Third company. c. A. C., c. N. G.. are anticipating roast veni- son suroer made possible through the generosity of Henry R. Woodward, who has presented the yenison to the com pany. The date for the supper has been set for March 10th and the menu has been arranged sls follows: Tomato soup. roast venison, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, pickles, olives. celery, Parker house rolls, ice cream. coffee, cigars, cigarettes.
 The Third company entertainment committee and the subcommittee have been appointed as follows:
 Entertainment committee-Lieut. Er- nest Bartolucci, chairman; Lieut.. David Tongren, vice chairman; Sergt. George Malcolm. Sergt. James J. Caur'ins. Sergt George A. Turner, Corporal Ives and Privates Stewart Wilson, Charles Belair and Paul Tanning. . commfttee-Corporal Howard. Pri- yates Brown J. & Fitzgerald. Gauthier Olsson, Scott, Robinson. Beausoleil and Bernhard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
A GIFT THAT
 ALWAYS DELIGHTS
ROUSE HAS UNsEATED
 REPRESENTATIVE MLANr

Washington, Feb 25.-Patrick McLane of Scranton, democrat. representative From the Tenth Pennsylvania district. was unseated by the house late tonight on charges of violating the corrupt prac- tices act and because of election frauds.
 Immediately after taking this action the house adopted a report by the com nittee on elections declaring John R. Farr. republican. also of Scranton, duly elected and entitled to McLane's seat The vote to unseat McLane was 161 to is1.
 Charges by the committee that liquor dealers and brewers stood behind Nc. Lane threw the house into an intensely bitter wrangle. The committee held Nc. Lane should be unseated for violating the corrupt practices act, and because ot wholesale election frauds, it's report was unanimous.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
ANNUAL WASHINGTON BANQUET
 BY GREENEyILLE HOOKS

The Greeneville Hook and Ladder Go. held their annual Washington's banquet in their rooms on North Main street with many attending, at eight o'clock, the big assemblage of members and invited guests were formed into line in the par lors of the Hooks and marched down stairs to the dining room headed by Sem ator Brown and Ex-Mayor Murphy. Geer's orchestra played as the men filed into the room and rendered selections throughout the evening.
 All sang America The next on the programme was several solos renderd by Walter McNeeley who rendered them in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENT TO, THE PUBLIC

THE OPENING OF A BRANCH STORE OF THE NEW LONDON sALEsRooM, AT 1s. WATER. ST. NORWICH, SATURDAY, FEB. 18th. WE WILL CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF SECOND HAND FuRNl. TURF, ETC. - ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW BEDDING ANn FLOOR COVERINGS.
 WE TAKE ORDERS FOR ALL MAKES OF STOVES, AND GAN AS. SURE YOU PROMPT SERVICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
AFTERNOON TEA GIVEN BY
 sHELTERING ARMS CoMNITrEE

Thursday afternoon from U :; tea was given at the residence cf Mrs. ;-has w. Prentice, IS Washington street. tor Mrs Henry T. Arnold and Mrs. Luclus Brown by the twenty manlhair; of 'he sheltering Arms committee of the United Workers. Mrs. Arnold, who has been chairman of the committee, was elected president of the United Workers at the recent annual meeting anl nas resigned the chairmanship Of tle She :c-;ng Arms committee. which Mrs Brown mas talk en up.
 Mrs. W. Russell Bai:1 entertained w.tN several solos during the afternoon Mrs F. W. Cary poured. The dining room was attractively dsco:aten with daffcd:l2 and bouquet of flowers were preAented to Mrs. Arnold and/Mrs Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
STRIKE FAILS TO HALT
 TRAINS IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Feb. 95.-Trains were op- erated on all railroads today despite the fact that more than 125,000 employees went on strike early this morning. Strike breakers, recruited from volunteers and soldiers who had previous experience, manned trains under military protection, and except in few cases. schedules were maintained with reasona ble regular fly.
 Travellers arriving in Mexico City from Laredo and Guadalajara reported no dis orders but it is not considered unlikely that as the strike progresses there will b. some disturbances as the lines affected embrace more than 1000 kilometres of track.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
GOVERN LAKE VISITS
 THE NORWICH SANAToRIUM

During Friday morning, Governor Everett J. Lake paid :~ vi*.t 70 ;ka Nor wich State Tubercr osIs Saratorilnl He was received by the superintendent Dr. Hugh B. Campbell ani spent ha:t an hour inspecting tw) inf: -rcs. exp-eSs- ing himself as vel pleased win all tbe appointments Gt ais mnIel institution.
 Governor Lake was takel i;w.i to tke sanatorium b1 Senator Allyl- L. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
CAMPAIGN FOR s4.Sss
 ,s FOR MT. CALVARY CHURCH

,. FOR MT. CALVARY CHURCH
 Rev. E. Elias Jackson, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church., has completed plans for the campaign to raise 1000 to repair 'H" >H'.i--h an6 remodel 1t. The members of the church are to make a canvass t..e N..' Eacn member Is expected to raise fifty dollars or more. The canvassers will be provided with re- ceipt books. each containing 50 receipts for one dollar.
 The churches in the city are also be- Ing asked to aid this building fund by an offering. Rev. MT. Jackson Is well known in Norwich having been pastor of the church about 25 years ago. He has been pastor of churches in New Bruns- wick. N. J.; Plainheld. Y. J.. and Sum init, \. l.. and returns to Norwich to take up the pastor1te here.
 Mir. Jackson sends out an appeal for assistance to all the friends of the church to aid him in this campaign. The church is in need of repairs and remodel ing to make it adequate for the needs of the parish.
 Frank l.. Arnold. SO Cliff street. |, treasurer of the fund and cheeks should be made payable to him. Contribution made through any of the banks will alsc | reach the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
Mrs. Joseph 4. Jubrey.

Mrs. Edith Butler. Jubrey, wife of Jo- seph A. Jubrey, died Thursday at her home, at II Vine street, after an illness of three weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. Jubrey was born in Norwich March IT. 1886, the daughter of the late Benjamin and Felicia Butler. All of her life has been passed in this city with the excep- Ition of a few years in Bloston
 Besides her husband she leaves three daughters. Leah, Margery and Florence Jubrey. She also leaves a brother, AL bert M Butler of New York city, and two sisters. Mrs. Charles Brewer of 'h1s city and Mrs. Harvey Neson of Boston Her stcpmother, Mrs. Mamie Butler. i. living in South. Carolina, and an aunt i Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, is in Providence ] Mrs. Jubrey has large circle o friends whose sympathy goes out to thf
 mother.
 1 Mrs. Thomas Murray. 1 Mrs. Ann Murray, S9. widow of Thoma i Murray, died Friday morning at tn, 1 Murray homestead SS Blackhall street
 New London, after brief illness Sh
 was born in Iteland and came Ia th
 country when she was Is. She had I.vt,
 in New London most of her life wh:
 in this country. She was one of the old
 est members of St. Mary's church. Sh l leaves three daughters Mrs: John W
 Sheedy, Mrs. John Chapman and Mis- | Maria Murray two sons, Edward T. Mur
 ray and John F. Murray; twelve grand
 children and seven great-grandchildren l alsozrtwo sisters, Mrs. Maria May. moth I CT of James Rs,May and William T. Ma,
 and, Mrs .Anastasia Corcoran, all 0 | New London. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
WHEN MEALS
 DON'T FIT
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
 quickest indigestion and Stomach Relief

When meals hit back and your stom- ach is sour, acid gassy, orSyou feel full and bloated. When you have heavy Jumps of pain or headache from indigestion. Here is instant relief
 Just as soon as you eat tablet CT two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dys- pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis tress caused by acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Papee Diapepsin never fail to neutralize the harmful stomach acids and make you feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
Series on LincaIn,. Life

The fourth in the series of motion pic- lures presenting Benjamin Chapin's Son of Democracy picturing the life of Abraham Lincoln, was shown In Park Congregational churct Sunday school rooms Friday evening at eight o'clock. The two episodes shown were My First Jury and Tender Memories.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
FUNERAL. z
Charles H. HurIburt.


 Funeral services for Charles H. Hurl- burt were held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the Masonic temple The attendance included relatives and friends from Bosten and New York and other plalces. There were many handsome fio- ra tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Abide With Me and Lead Kindly Light were rendered by the Temple uuartette.
 The bearers were Judge Nelson J. Ayl l ing John B Oat. George A. Keppler. FL mer R. Pierson, Reuben R. s. Washburr i and Frank W. Brewster, all members oi ] the Masonic order. Burial took place ir 1 Yantic cemetery where there was com initial service conducted by Rev. MT 1 Legg.
 The Henry Allen 6 Son Company hat charge of the local funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
ssnaterlnm SI.Irhtne rart,.

One of the enJo"ah'e sleighinE parties of the week >5as that arranGel on the evening Of +..,e hOiday by D.. M Nj. Teplitz for a Da:.y cf ab1Tt tweaiy aurs- es and members of ths stan nf Norwich State SanatOriun. The biz sleiS1 took the party to New Load)n. w.iers a stop was made. for supper at the Mohican hote1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
ordered rr,,1n Stat. Pier.

The United States Shipping Enard steamer Henry Clay has been crdered 70 proceed from the ssate pier at New Lon don to. Norfolk Fs., D takH cn gar go of coal, pres i.,lsly fer, f,re'gn mar kets. The Henry Clay vessel of 1S,- oo5 tons and Fin recruit crew If al cut men. She bas been tied up at 5ae state pier for the past s!; months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
CHAMP CLARK SUFFERS
 A COMBINATION OF ILLS

Washington, Feb. 25.-Physicians re- ported tonight that the condition of Rep Pesentative Champ Clark, who will be T years old on March T. had suddenly taken . turn for the worse.
 The former speaker has been i'll for several days Physicians said ne was suffering from a combination of ills re- snlting from a cold and rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
Tnelaimnd Letfera

The list of unclaimed letters n Il 2 Norwich. Conn. post ciica, fo- the reek ending February 2s.1. $ as follows Robert E. Brurdeit, Mrs A. F. Carey. . Fred Knies, Mss f"is oin,etecd and John A. Ringlaad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
AUTO DAMAGE SUIT GOES
 TO JUDGE WITHOUT AGREEMENTS

The suit of Charles Bloemquist of
 Hartford against George A Dawley of
 voluntoWn for s1o.O damages because
 of an automobile accident has. heen
 closed and submitted to Judge George E. Hinman of -he superior court without ar gument Trial of the suit was ended ] here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
PURSE OF GOLD GIVEN
 TO REV. VIM. F WILLIAMS

The Mission Study class of Christ Epis- copsl church lreceD'Iy presented Rev. William P. Williams. who has acted as pastor in the absence of Rev. R. R. Graham. with purse of gold in recog- nition of his services to the class Rev. and Mrs. Williams who have been stop- ping at the wauregan will return next week to their home in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
Knowledge Of The Eyes


 painstakins examination and skiIifuI fitting of the glasses, these are the ss- sentiaIs upon which l solicit your patronage.
 H you do not see we'll 1 can tell you why, and with glasses make you sec clearly.
 Insure Your Glasses Now, Before
 They Break. We will issue to you a N. O. S. c. Lense Insurance Card. lF your glasses break within a year, your card will be ae- eepted as payment in full for new lenses. N. o. s. C. Eyeglass Insurance costs so little that if you break your glasses only once in four years your insurance will have paid for itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
i.,.u-O--n.lnq TIties.

Chinese emperors are never men, toned by name from the moment of teir accession. and are generally al- uded to by some such title us Lord f Myriad Years" or "The Son of eaven."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
NO OFFICIAL REPORTS

UF FIUHIINU AT MAChOUM Dublin. Feb 25.-Official reports re- eArding the fight at Macroom this morn ihE were still lacking tonight It has been confirmed, however, that the COM n,ander of the auxiliary police, Majer Eeaheld Grant, was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
GILMAN BROS. MILL TO
 START IN FTII, NEXT wEEF

Indications of return to normal condi- tions were given Fridly with t'..- an. nouncement that the -von cn mil at G. man Brothers, at Bozra lYi.la. is to star in full next week. The mil employs about a dozen to twenty hands on the average.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

But no married man can understand why a bachelor should have need of a rest cure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

Ex-heroes can't understand why the world has such a Ghort memory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
T. SMITH & co. NORWICH TOWN p. O.
 PHONE 34-f2
Saturday Specials


 Occident Flour, bag. $1.65 Corn, can. 15c A new lot of Peanut Butter, ID. ............ 25< Our best Creamery Butter ID. 5Zc Our best Print Butter, ID. 55e 2 lbs. Confectionery Sugar 24e 2 cans Evaporated Milk. 25c Autocrat Coffee, ID. ... 3Se Tall cans of Pink Salmon 15c Native Eggs, dozen. .... 55e Oranges, sweet and juicy dozen ............... 45c 2 large Grape Fruit. .. .. 25c 10 lbs. of Onions. ..... 25c Sausages, ID. .......... 35c Head Cheese, ID. ...,.-.,. 25c Pot Roast, ID. ......... 25c Choice Sugar Cured
 Corned Beef, ID. ....... 200 Full line of Fresh Vegetables. Kindly phone your order early % as to enable early and prompt delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

formation from tho labor chiefs. al
though they might be recalled for
some additional questioning.
\. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the
Association OF Railway Executives,
acting as spokesman for the rail otii-
clalS. then presented summary OF
events leading TO the present crisis
so far as the railway executives were
concerned.
Would Refer Cut 10 Board.
Mr.. Hooper inquired if any road in
tended To make any change in wages
or rules. without taking the matter
10 the board
NO sir" MIR. Cuyler answered.
Has any change In rules or wages
been put III effect in amy class OF
employees without bringing IL TO this
board or by agreement with it's en-
rloycs?" Mr.. Hooper asked, directing
hts question To the executives gem
orally.
H. y. WorthinSton, president of the
CINCINNATI, indianapolis and Western,
said he had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

would dispose OF on the calendar day
tomorrow all amendments to this
section except that offered by Sena-
tor Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts.
Tho Walsh amendment proposes, In
lieu or the 10 per cent income tax on
corporations recommended by the III
nance Committee. u graduated tax as
follows:
Twelve and onc-half per cent on
the net income up to Si0O.OQ0: IL per
cent Oh tho net income between $780,
ooo and 100000: 20 per cent between
100000 and 100000. and - per cent
on the amount In excess OF 100000.
committee amendment limiting,
after next january /, the $1,000 ON
emption now allowed corporations To
corporations having net income of
S-'o"o or less. WAS adopted without
OBJECTIONS or 4 record vote.
~ result of the unanimous con-
sent agreement. the Republicans held
In a1eyance their plan to force II CON
tihuous session and the senate ad-
journcd :tt $50 u. NJ until II \. NJ
tomorrow. Majority leaders said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
BLANTON FACES CHARGES
BEFORE HOUSE TODAY
Mondcll Refuses TO Withdraw
Resolution Calling for En-
pulsion of Texan.
URGE SEVERE CONDEMNATION
Republicans and Democrats alike
Favor Recommendation for CcnSurc
and R"bukc by Speaker Instead OF
Unprecedented.
IBv Associated Press

=.
WASlilNGToN. oct 26.--Thc House
-. representatives was up in the air
tonight over the method of proce-
dure on l. resolution calling for the
"ustine OF Thomas J.. Rlanton. Demo-
'rat, of Texas. Notwithstanding Il
statement by Representative Mondcll,
OF Wyoming, the Republican loader.
That II would be called up.
In The face of :, plea from Ecpub-
leans ana Democrats alike for Il
resolution providing only Cor severe
condemnation ana ccnsurc, Mr. Mon
dell declared he would not turn back.
Comes Up ut Noon Today.
The resolution to cNpe! Mr.. Rlau-
ton. Tor causing to bc printed in our
hlsheSt government publication. of
offensive and obscene matter" said MIR.
M"ndcll. will lie called up "A; noon
tomorrow. Mir. Blnnton viii be given
an hour IN his own defense. Four
itths of the Republicans will vote
Tor his expulsion. | expect about
TWO hnur- OF debate on the resolution
which cannot be amended or nut
aside for 4 substitute, and l believe
II VIII he adopted"
There Were claims. however bv
some Republicans and Democrats that
'he tWo-tNlrds' vote necessary to cN-
nei would be lacking. and for this
reason they urged resolution OF
ccnsure Those insisting uron the
latter course asserted that a rcsolu-
non of ccnsurc, calling also for a
pnhiic rehukc by the speaker. would
oe put through with few, If any dis
SentinS votes.
rre'rnt tiinnton From Speaking.
returning To his seat in the House
alto today, Blanton made an attomnt
70 speak. bat was prevented by a par
.iamontary situation, in which the
charges against him were in no way
affected After looking over the
''ctord Tor a few moments he talked
Win Speaker Gillctt. who assured
him that he would he given an on
r"ftHnlty To address tho House to-
morrow before it voted on the oues-
l'on OF his expulsion. Then when he
found that he would be unable To
OBTAIN the floor during the afternoon.
me went AVA, hrst refusing to make
:: public statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
HENRY w. ANDERSON
SPEAKS AT DANVILLE

bNNNILi.ic. VA. oct. .G--t'oloncI
ltcmry W. Anderson. Republican can
didatc for Governor was uuwIttiuEIv
led by local Republican leaders into
an awkward situation in his address,
mere tonight. Colonel Anderson in
the discussion OF the race question
charged that the Democratic party
was responsible FOR agitation on tho
subject and that no one had s,ig
gcsi"d negro equality or mixed
schools in this state except the Dem
ocr";ic press. Colonel Anderson. in
troduced by J. y. Stoy;ill, was una
ware that when a Republican mem
her of the General Assembly. he had
voted for the motion Of a negro
member To reconsider a bill which
had been defeated. aud which. IL re-
considered ana passed. would give
negroes equal rights ami PRIVILEGES
in all public convcyanccs. hoi.is tho
"tcrS and public places
Mr.. ,Stovall also voted. his record
shows, to reconsider q hill offered
by a negro. which, If recousidcred
and passed, would have provided for
negroes on Virginia jurics: also to
take part Of an appropriation from
V. l.. l., ana Mr.. Stovall failed TO
vote. although lac answered the pre-
ccding and succeeding roll call.
Colonel Anderson spoke to about
125 people and band being in evidence.
His address was largely repetition
of his treatment Of the issues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
FINAL APPEAL TODAY
TO PREVENT STRIKE

continued from First Pasc)
mt" careful considerations" Chair
man Barton announced in adjourn
ING the hcaNng, and will. within /,
very short time. possibly tomorrow
certainly not later than the next ,Iav
deliver its decision in this matter In
The usual way"
executives of the big four brother
hoods and the switchmen's union a,
Horth America, after 4 day az vcr-
pal JockcyinG with the United Stntc-
baiiroad Labor BOARD. declared lar.
AooaF that no power on earth save
satisfactory settlement can pr--
Won't Their men walking out, begin
mug next sunday morning at 6
p'olock.
IL was reliably reported I'm union
0r 1cs that the meeting was called
at the request OF Ben w. Homer
public member OF tho board. who
conducted today's Interrogation OF
The union leaders.
Mr.. Hooper refused to either con-
hrHl or deny the report
according TO reports in labor cir
eieS and they were in part connr.nrl
ny unofficial statements Of board
members. the labor hoard is preparcd
10 make the following propositions
to the unions:
That the unions suspend or call or
the strike ordered for next Sunday
ana based "n the wage cut made
last July pending decisions by tho
BOARD on further wage cuts or on
any revision OF rules which the en-
p!oyes fear tho roads Will ask. The
roads have already announced their
Intention OF seeking a 10 per cent
wage cut for the .irnin service men
in addition 10 ;ar Il per cent slas,
Il last July Many roads have indi-
catcc ii desire TO ahroGatc time and
/; Aa4i for overtime also.
Their declaration came AT the close
Of day OF fruitlcss questioning.
when Judge u. NJ. Barton, chairman
81 the labor board, called each union
president IN turn, ana asked him four
prepared questions, the third Of which
was:
III the board shall declare a strike
i not justified and should not occur
'Hh Greet that the employees not
strike, VIII THAI order bc obeyed?"
y" Power Ia Cancel Order.
Tho union chiefs, Warren :. stone.
Of The engineers: ". c. Ice, of tho
tra!nmoni /. t. Sheppard, OF the con
Gucinra. ". :. Garter, of tho nremer.
and T. e. Cushcu, Of The switchmct,
decl.ucu IN turn they had no power
20 cancel the strike order. cXprcssrd
'hc Individual opinion that their men
would not Obs AN order from thcm
the board 10 remain AT work. and
.eitcratci lhCir previous declarations
lhat ''oniy satisfactory settlement
could avert the walkout
SHch settlement, they said, would