New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1918, Page 7

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1918 1 MANY LABOR LAWS IN RECONSTRUETION Measures to Protect Workingman Will Be Discussed at Richmond ards in the peacc treaty and after- war measures for demobilization of soldiers, sailors and munition work- ers and their reabsorption into indu try with adequate protections against unemployment, accident and sickaess, | will be discussed at the twi nual meeting of the Amer ciation for Labor Legislation, to held in Richmond, Va. Deecember | 28, it was announced at the head- rs here today. “Problems of labor reconstruction. | now suddenly upon us, will have un- | divided consideration at this vear’ | meeting,” says Secretary Joha B. An drews. “During the war protectiv standards for labor won state and | rederal recognition as a sound basis upon which to secure increased out- | put and maintaia the fitness and ef-| [ e HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR CHRISTHIAS GIFTS: We have a Line of VERY USEFUL ARTICLES See Our Window Prices Right A. A. MIILI. S 80 WEST MAIN STREET HOLIDAY FIRE WARNINGS FOR THE HOME Every year in America Many Children are Fire from Christmas Candles. DO NOT .decorate your Christmas tree with paper, cotton or any Use other inflammable material. other noninflammable decorations only, and set the tree securely so that the children in reaching for things cannot tip it over. use cotton to represent snow. If you must have snow use powdered mica or asbestos fibre. ficieney of the industrial army. With the return of peace the United States, | in preparing for the coming tests of economic self-reliance, is now calied upoa to adopt legislative protections for the warkers at least equal to the | minimum protections extended to la-| bor in allied countries, again our friendly rivals in the world’s mar- kets. Among the measures pressing for immediate action are the voca- tional rehabilitation of crippled in- dustrial workers as provided in the Smith-Bankhead bill now pending In cangress, the further development by legislation of a federal-state employ- ment service on an adequate perma- nent basis as a sefeguard against ever-recurring unemployment crises, and the early enactment by the states of workmen's health insurance laws to bring about a health first move- ment similar to the safety first cam- paign stimulated by workmen's com- pensation legislation.” Prof. Samuel McCune Lindsay of Columbia, now serving with the bu- reau of war risk insurance, in his presidential address will discuss next steps in social insurance in the Unit- ed States with particular reference to ihe growing movement for state-ad- | ministered health insurance, along the lines of the Lloyd-George act in Eng- land. Protections for Peace Time. At the session to be devoted to problems demobilization, Hugh | sion of the war indu Burned to Death by metallic tinsel and permit children to light or relight candles while parents are not present. They frequently set fire to their clothing instead. Electrical illumination is safer. leave matches within reach of children at Holiday time. Candles are meant to be lighted, and if the children can get matches they will experiment with t their elders. DO NOT allow trees to remain inside buildings after the holidays. hem. They imifate The tree itself ignites readily when needles have become dry. from this cause. A House of Merriment Is a House of Mourning Contributed By THE HOME BANKING & REALTY; CHARLES H. GILLIN. CO. Frank W. Holmes, Tireas. THE W. L. HATCH COMPANY. GEORGE A. A large number of fires usnally occur in January | | Better Than | | | | i | QUIGLEY. THE COMMERCIAL TRUST C ‘ F. M. ZIMMERMAN & CO. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, INC. THE CRANDALL REALESTATE CO. 1 THE HARDWARE CITY CORP, | JOHN A. ABRAHAMSON. l F. H. Shield, Manager. COX & DUN N. | Irving Voll, president of | Kirchwey, assistant | New York state. LABOR SHORTAGE 1S | United | show a decrease in the demand of la- ne, man of the labar divi-} ries board, will pects of mus- < Don D. ss the practical 2 tering out the we Lescohier of th Uni y of Wis consin, Ordway Tead of t} industrial research at and Nathan A. Smythe, rector of the U employmer ice, will talk on the labor ing the demobilization per the prevention of unemployme International phases of 1 constructioa, partic of inter-allied I bureau of | the inclusion of & New York, Dec. 23.—Labor stand- | of pro ive >ment, will ; . " by John R. Andrews, ociation on “Con- itions™ by o director of t department Columbi: ¥, and Dean Wil- liam Dr: Philadelphia Followir m will be de- voted ta ‘¢ of labor un rest.” with ad Wolf of the poration. and P participate in a round-tal n of workmen's compe ation to crippled ind 1 work- | ers, now pressing for imediate consid- { eration with the return of disabled soldiers and sailors and the prospect of early pa of legislation to pra- vide vocational rehabilitation for maimed victims of industrial acci- dents. Brief reports will be made by George P. Hambrecht, chairman of the Wisconsin industrial commission: C. A. Prosser, director of the federal board for vocational education; V. Otis Robertson, director, vocational training division, Massachusetts in- dustrial accident board; Paul H. Douglas of Reed college, Portland, Ore.; Lee Scott of the West Virginia Warkmen's compensation comimis- sion; R. M. Little, dircctor of the Am- erican Museum o0 chairman of the Uni men’s industrial E John Mitchell, chairman of the New York industrial commission. Immediate Legislative Needs. Addresses announced for the ses- sion on legislative phases of labor 1« construction include “Future Devel- opments in Workmen's Compensa- tion” by Royal Meeker, commission- er of the United States bureau of la- bor statisti “0ld Age and Health Insuranc - John A. Lapp, director of investigations of the Ohio commis- sion on old age and health insurance; “Training Children for After-War Work,” by Lucille Eaves, research department director of the Women's: Industrial union, Boston, and *“Prob- lems of Women Workers During Re- construction” by Mary Van Kleeck, director of the women in industry di- vision of the United States depart- ment of labar. Presiding officers at the various sessions will include G. D. Robertson, of Canada: Prof. Yale; Governor Westmoreland Davis af Virginia, and . Margaret Dreier Robins, president of » National Women’s Trade Union league. Discussions will be led by John A. the Glass Bottle | Blowers’ association; George Alger, New York attorney; N. L. Stone, stat- istician in the office of the quarter- master general, and Dean George Wl federal director of the U. S. employment service in NOT 50 AGUTE NOW, IFach Week Shows Increase in Supply, Decrease in Demand Hartford, Dec. 28 Figures ob- | tained by wire each week by the fed- eral Department of Labor from the States Employment Service bor and a corresponding increase in ¢, according to a telegram re- 1 ment to- day by the Connecticut State Counsel of Defense. Building trades are at a | standstill and probably will remain so until spring, unless every state com- munity organization and every indi- vidual co-operates to the fullest extent with the United States Employment Service. In Connec t the Service has Employment | -ed the problem of in- dustrial zation on a com- munity basis, the 14 local offices of the ! loyment Service, the 14 Public directors and all War | ing. Officials of the vice point out that ion of the army and Employment the demobil | the cancellation of war contract present to the state the immedi problem, which in magnitude is di- ly proportionate to the large part Scott’s Emulsion During Aftermath of Grippe—Builds Up Strength ut has p d in the | Tho. telegram from ithe Labor de- | nent follows “Figures received by wire each week by the United States Emplo »w a decrease in the | or and a corresponding | in supply. Speed in cancel- r contracts and the demo- | the army itment at this e at a stand main so until e community ization and ir id > the fullest extent the t BOT THE BAYER CROSS H tablets are whita. The; i c v They are of precisely the same size, One contains genuine Aspirin. Can you be sure about the olh‘er? 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