New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 5

MORNING SPEGIAL ASHLEY (i BABCOCK CO. WEDNESDAY $1.00 AL UUNIOI 69c Wednesday Morning B SUITS $1.25 Blue and Black WORKING SHIRTS 89¢ Wednesday Morning SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS $1.85 Wednesday Morning 25¢ BULACK and TAN HO 10 Pairs $1.00 Wednesday Morning WHITE 5 Pairs $1.00 Wednesday Morning SOLE HOSE 50¢ SILK HOSE 3 Pairs $1.00 Wednesday Morning .00 OFT CUFF t $1.65 Wednesday Morning SHIRTS $2.50 f SOFT CUFF $1.85 Wednesday Morning $1.75 B. V. D. UNION SUITS $1.05 Wednesday Morning Don’t Miss This Sale SHIRTS You Wili Save i Money Buy.- ing at ASHLEY’S ‘of them, all asking him for informa- tion as to tl s of the “indus- | trial democrs 1 in operation in his silk mill in son, N. J., B. Ed- it in the average factory. PATERSON ENPLOYER HAS HIS OWN SYSTEM {Other Mannfacturers Anxious to Learn His Ways New York, July 18.—S8itting before a pile of letters from manufacturers | all over the United States, hundreds mund David explained in his office here today the advantages of the sy tem and the difficulties of installing “Therc vid, “that is no doub aid Mr. Da- | ernment, “Tact, diplomacy, ingenuity and a desire to see absolute justice done | are requisites for the success of ‘de- mocracy in industry.’ Problems are constantly arising that require gen- tle handling, chiefly because of mis- } sibie the plan, idea of creates based gov- which s constit 'H.lo\\.!l a better b of understanding between management | and worker than possible under the old system. 1% the mea estion of wages upon the is s of settling every hours, and work- conditions t may arise and, the constant, close, personal between employer and em- facilitates such settlements to considerable degree. It tends to the mination of wasteful methods and qu ir through contaet ploye, o minimizes friction. It stimulates the | worker nterest in his work and, best of all, it puts the human touch into the relations between employer and employe, the one thing more es- | sential to industrial peace than all others combined. “I have never known of an indus- trial subj t that appealed to popular imagination so much this does. | This idea will spread because every | manufacturer who is alive to the times is looking for some system that will ease up a situation that has rapidly been growing from bad to worse, the relation between and labor But let no one thi plan is easy or that it is one-sided It is purely a ‘give and take' and a live and let live' idea. “If a manufacturer goes into it e pecting to make it pay ‘financially, if he expects immediate refurns he will be disappointed. Such an at- titude would foredoom him to fail- e. We have discovered that it is a slow process of education for both sides—managers and workers understandings. It virtually uncovers all of the elements that make for pos- dissatisfaction and thus be- comes a kind of ‘safety valve’ so that, instead of workers nursing grudges or grievances they come to the light to rem>died or removed ALGOHOL-8 PER GEN AVegelable Preparationfords 3 similatingtheFood by: al: ‘tmgu\csw Thereby Pr Cheerfulnessand neither Opium, Morphine: ”1< Minerat. NOT \Anc Reror A2 Ahc!pmlRemedyfcr : Gonstipationand nd Feverishnes i Loss OF SLEEP cSimife ngnamm oi’ BT i — TeE GENTAUR GONPANY: NEW YORK-_ - A6 mon(Rs 0 uths old 13, ¥a B Reéu(n- sand Bowels o Promoting Digestion RestContaids, nor'y Diarrhoe2. s and : inlnfancy” resiiting .l\erefmm ; 5( ENTS' GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Use For Dver Thirty Years TME GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OFTY. GERMANY STRIVES T0 WIN BACK TRADE Already Begins to Exert Energy - in Direction of Ifal Rome (Correspondence of Press.)—Already ociated influence has been exercising itself in The German ' .=n parts of Italv. German printing { produc tourist guide-books and stationery have been on display in shop windows for week Some them were pre-war stock, but by the greater part is new. APANESE v?okiinan AROUT RUSS MONEY i | Withdrawal of Paper Currency of | Kerensky Regime Causcs Much Consternation, (Cor June 9, espondence ~Decisi at Siberia circulation the Kerensky Tokio, the Associated Omsk government Press.) n the withdraw from money issued by the ated consternation Japanese of Viadivostok large holde has ¢ amang the and Harbin, of the Kercnsky not Banks conducted by have refus to accept Kerensky The Omsk decree affects chiefiy the small 20 and 40 rubles notes. For ane month, be nversion of the notes was to conducted at banks after June the notes were not to be acepted for conversion, Japanese manufacturers and ness men in Siberia were panic- stricken when the order was issued and sent a telegram to the . ign office, asking for help. Dawn, newspaper, lished at xplains that measure of withdrawal was taken to save the money situation in ulkfiht which was going from bad to worse. It says that the Kerensky note exc l\|— sion bill aims at protecting the co try from being flooded with Imlshfl,- vik and bogus Keren Is, at the same time 'mn |n { ruble notes ! that the Ker | sued by the Bolshevik Soviets far yond the limits of discretion, the total amount issued being estimated at ning million rubles 16, busi a pub- | the | AMERICANS DID NOT CAUSE KOREA RIO’I\\ {iee 4 Italy in an endeavor to win back iis | “It is an expensive undertaking If| , o oy; frade, which annually one merely regards it from the stand- point of dollars and cents. It means | amounted to nearly two hundred that the firm zdopting it is bound to | million dollars—exports and imports. pay thc top notch wages for that in- Interviews have recently been pubi- dustry. It means you must cmploy | lished in Ttalian papers which en- a superintendent of personnel and | deavor to establish the idea in the that the aspirations and desir of | Ttalian mind that had Germany heen vour workers must receive as con- | consnlted in the matter of Ital stant attention as the production of | claims at the peace conferc Ttaly vour plant. Meetings of workers, on | would have secured all that had been the company’s time, cost money, too. ! asked. This has becn interpret d by The workers in my Paterson mill are | many prominent Ttalians as pu A now the most contented lot I ever | subtle bid for Italian patronarze, an- had. ticipating the resuscitation of friendly “The government of the mill, as now | commercial relations between Italy in operation, is practically along the | 4nq GGermany lines of the government of the United [ chief among the interviews app. States and rests with three bodies | jno'in Ttaly were those of Prince von chosen by the company executive, the | guglow and Count von Bernstorfr. foreman and the workers and known | mpe gormer was married to an Italian as the cabiner fnc semata and the| .4 wiatataine in Ttsly obe of the '\'("r‘”]'i)vi'fl‘“‘"“““‘"‘“ o | most. celebrated villas. Ttalians con- il ! tend that it was his object to soliclt Two streng features of the em 5§ 2 @ | are a verv active committee called | ltalian fav e e bl { the commitiee on suggestions, ap- Eilumeliis Sanagttalian it o fan:l | pointed by the house, and a must go to Ttaly All of its inha board of appeals. ‘The latter | tants are Italian except a small was formulated under a resolution | Mminority. Everything in IMjume js which provides that complaints and | Italian. In fact, most Hungarians i matters of dispute shall be referred | living in Fiume arc more favorable to the board of appeals, composed of | to Italian than to Jugzo rule.” é”ll‘ presidents and five other members nt von Bernstorff s, in his | of the senate and house. If the de- | interview intended the Italia cision is unsatisfactory to either side | people, to forgive for allying appeal may be taken to the herself with Germany’s enemies, He which consists of the exe admits that had the ancient German ce of the company. despotic rule won, Ttaly would have | Prizes are offered for suggestions, never heen forgiven, but that the new | for the betterment of the service or | Germany is ready fo forget the past | benefit of the workers or the com- { and start over again. 1 | pany and from ten to iwenty-five sug-, His interview siven to the Giornale i tions are received weekly. Tifty | g'Italia recently has been treated in per cent of them receive awards. Thus | {he same Iizht e o e o g | industrial democracy is utilizing the | guclow, while Ttalians are saying of LEsRoT Heleploy It: “We prefer to trust in victory than Mr. David expressed the hope that, | o o.0o f, | if it were conclusively proved that R e T e the pldR is feasible, its adoption : b 73 i arouse any great enthusiasm amo: | should be promoted by congressional | {rot™ R B &S ATt l o o { or government recognition e S ¥ giveness. But the Germans have not been asleep in Ttaly Already German i goods are finding their way into the | Ttalian markets. A Milan newspaper Will Soothe And Heal Whether it is an itching, bumning skin trouble, an annoying rash, irr- tation, cut, wound or burn Cuticura will soothe and in most cases heal. First bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for little ones, it is delicately medicated and exquisitely perfumed. OGintment 25 and 50c. Soap 25e. Sold throughout the Wm’ld sample each free address Taleum For ! recently announced that a large s aent of German welry | received at the frontier des HELP YOUR DIGESTION When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with Ki-mMoIDs Dissolve easily on tongue—as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-moids. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION 19-5 hip- been | for for Japanese Counsellor Makes Statement Exonerating Missionaries TFrom All Blame. Tokio, | the American mi June (Correspondence Assoclated Press.)— Reports ionaries incited the of that Ko- rean insurrection are quite incorrect, Yosh- for- to a statement of of the Japa N accarding a, colwnsellor se A fice, who has returned after an ization of the situation in Ko- i | Speaking o Japanese newspaper tmen Mr. Yoshizawa oxpressed the | view that the disturbances were the outeome of a collision between the olc rashioned thought of the Tendovko cult and the modern thought produc- | ed by tke influence of Christianit Mr. Yoshizawa continued: “A lack of perfect understanding between Japanese and Koreans is anc of the main causes of the disturbance, but the principal cause that jed to the i uprising is the discontent and com- plaint in the minds of the Koreans, which suddenly burst out, prompted by the new-born thought kindled by the principle of self-determination. The simple and childish thoughts of the Korcan people be well imagined from the fact that a large number of Koreans came to the government general at Seoul time of the disturbance in March and | April and inquired of the o 1s about the truth af the alleged ind | pendence of Korea. “How to save the future of Korea and Korean seriously anes is a grave question that taxes the brain of the Jap- government.” paper regimoe | panese | palitical | can | at the | FTHE BIG STORE, =7 During July and August Raphael’s Dept. Store 382 to 386 Main St. 8;30 to 6 P. M. Daily, Ex- cepting Wednesday We ** A Store for Everybody Glose at Noon. Saturday 8:30 to 10 P. M. Shop in the Morning (Tomorrow) Wednesday During July and Auguet We Close Wednesdays at Noon. A whole s business we must get in a half day. Reason for these specials: Our em ployes get a half day holiday. Why not Cooperate? Many Other Specials Not Advertised As Quantities Are Too Small—So fimInzmgIIannflaimlna:aaiw?mnlnmusuflaihunmuauuamuulfluullmaua:-a-u:ll- Get Here Early! EXTRA! To Close Cut EXTRA! Tomorrow promptly in the morning at 9 o'clock we will place on sale odds and ends in our Suit and Cloak Section consisting of Short Coats (Separate Sui: Coats) Skirts, Etc., for Women and Misses. Sizes are broken; also colors, white serge in- cluded.Be here early Wool Materials. Many will be for- tunate in matching a skirt and coat Waists A GARMENT A WEDNESDAY SPECIAL STREET Apron Women's Voile and . variety of slightly soiled Waists in white and Apron Gingham, only colors, all sizes. Special -4 1,000 yards on sal - i e i | Dor ‘Women and Misses | 122 s = e 75C = “\;;:m: ;]j(‘(‘in,lfipnl,’('l’?:\q' nf 'ndds nr’ul on:}a in every check. Special 7 ) ‘om regular stock and MARKED tomorrow FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. of An ele- sortment styles, materials and col- 1 6C Yard | neatly trimmed and well made, good fit- [ ] ting, graceful lir 285 in the lot—arranged Boys on reels for EASY selection. Just the dresses for your vacation. Made to Sell at $6 to $8.50 Bungalow Pants { SIZES Materials A H . | Boye Knickerbooker | 14 to 20 Tizsue, prons Pants in blue heavy | for Misses PS me!e, i warp serge, _nll sizes, Gmghams, 200 Bungalfi;v Amn - | some wool, light cash- 34t0 44 Ei tomorrow with elastie meres, extra full and | for W, te. belts and pockets, neatly 1 worth $1. Special to- | 1OF Yromen rimmed. _ Al pattarns, e eow All Wanted Color! sy $1.00 White- A Another Lot of WASH DRESSES Worth up to $5 B ENEN S NN NN U NN NN RSN N A ENEEEEEER Wash Skirts . 200 Gabergme, Piquo | Women's Some Mldd Hats | and other finc wash ma- Slightly y terials, value $2.98 to and M d $4.00. Special tomorrow Mi usse Boys’' and Girls’ White in all sizes, a wonderful isses’ Out Tbgy Middy Hats, all sizes, o= value at S‘Zes 0 morrow at $1.59 39 EEER REN B YOU ALWAYS BUY IT FOR LESS AT THE BIG STORE i . | She, }lish colonel, and known as “Dyer's | A N":"RM IS 1 Battalion,™ has done excellent work. | GRA,I% | | Hundreds, of boxs in. khaki in | 4 Archangel. Mille cational s of formed, tions bl or-Gen- Cedw cen - WORN BY RUSSIANS ,Standardlza fon oi Ame (latig Being Atfempted (Correspondeq Press.)—The forms of the British ty een adopted by vernment for its so! fe { placed the dozen or Archangel Associated the | | | i) with only a very military dres: mon in the early dg | against the Bolsh last, September. This little mattd the uniforms typj ve been made | sian army in the units now are ‘ French Foreign i wear the Fren, | Polish Legion, ind with peaked caps Even the Ol | faney i to give up the | flaming striped | khaki. The | officers wear t “pips” and all, but the other the old Rus British-cut | Browne belt A startling uniformed Bolshevik | in from | Most of coats cony governm prisoners time to ti them e form at all, wearin clothes, while some | tures of the dress of | tions of the world. Many former Bolsk have chanized this g their politics, for the Kk are fighting nst t One entire battalion o i shevik prisoners, officer