New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store W Special Sale e — Ladies and Misses BLOOMERS in Crepe and Batiste, Flesh and White to § from BPc An extensive varlety of White ts, Lace and Embroidery trim- d. Great values, $1.25 to $5.50. Special values in White Taffeta and tin Skirts for Graduation at $4.2: nd $5.25. PULLAR & NIVEN TO ARREST MURDERS. exican Govt. to Deport Accused to Permit Their Capture, Cleveland, O., June 3.—Arrange- ents have been made through Secre- ry of State Charles E. Hughes and jovernor Harry L. Davis of Ohio for e Mexican authorities to deport pominic Benigno and Carlos Colettl b an American city where they will arrested immediately and extra- ited, County Prosecutor Edward C. anton declared today. This s poessary because of the lack of ex- dition treaties between the United tes and Mexico. Benigno and Colettl were arrested Mabéxico City last night. Benigno, ho is under indictment for first de- ee murder is sald by the authoritles have been the leader of a gang hich murdered Wilfred C. Sly and orge K. Fanner in a payroll holdup ring December last. 283 MAIN ST. “y 7_)78 g ] 0OEn L | STORES i J FROM COAST TO COAST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JELLY DESSERTS 2 1%, 15 Reg.10¢c) COFFEE =5Sch BEST VALUES IN TOWN Fresh - Rich - Milk BREAD 2 LARGE Butter Lovers (irn;_nedn_c-; Prices. SWEET NUT Now 25C b Saves You 1-3 of Your Usual irect importing Co. MAIN STREET tage Prepald on §1 Mail Orders MANAGEMENT SEEN AS VERY WASTEFUL Industrial Report Shows Workers to Be More Economical St. Louis, June more 3.—Responsibility 50 per of industrial which for than waste cent the in processes. is causing the of the management and less than 25 American Engineering Council’'s committee on elimination of Waste in industry, made public today at a meeting of the council's executive board The report showed that the of unemployment amounted than 1,000,000 men: that billions of | dollars were tied up in idle equipment | and that high labor turnover was a | rough index on one of the commonest | wi Both employer enormous annual losses to nation, ean be placed at the door per cent at the door of labor, decl a report of the margin to more d . employes re- | strict output, it said, but the an- nual losses through waste by conflicts between them is much less than popu- Jarly supposed. Nation-wide machinery to continuous information concerning ! unemployment conditions throughout the country is declared necessary by the report. The inquiry was in charge of a committee of 16 headed by J. Parke Channing of New York as chairman, and L. W. Wallace of Washington, executive secretary of the merican Engineering Council of the Federated American Englneering Socicties, as vice-chairman. ! The full report comprises 125,000 | words, deals with th- . seated | causes of waste, and does not tonsid- er “the present business crisis due in part to world-wide waste 1 ex-: travagance caused by the war.” as an ! excuso for transitory experiments, but | @s an opportunity to point out thoe | need for permanent reform The committee outlined the follow- Ing proposed program of govern- | mental assistance to eliminate waste. “A national industrial information service -should be established to fur- nish more timely, regular and com- | plete information covering current production and consumption and stocks of commodity; a national sta- tistical service should be established covering employment requirements; the national program for industrial rehabilitation should be encouraged and should offer opportunities for | education and placement to those | having physical defects as well as! those handicapped because of indus- | trial accidents; a nation-wide program of industrial obtain dustrial interests: a body of principles should be accepted which could be developed for the adjustment and set- tlement of labor disputes.” Public support for the movement the report said should be brought about through public recognition of a greater the demoralizing effect of seasonal fluctuations, as well as a more even distribution throughout the year of publie demand. After emphasizing the need of re- standardization should be encouraged in conjunction with in- bilization of style to lessen | form and improvement in plant man- agement and administrative policies, the report continued: v “Organized labor should develop a ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1021 policy for increasing output. The . titude of opposition or indifference to proper standards for production should be changed to a frank and ag- gressive insistence on such standards; there should be a scientific exaina- tion of the basis for wages: certsgin d in re- rd to machine operation, appren- ces and craft workers, distinctions which result in restriction of output; individual workers should realize their responsibilities for waste resulting from i1l health and disregard of safe- ty measures. Declaring that the annual economic loss in the country through prevent- able diseases and death amounted to £3,000,000,000, the report urged a more general use of safety methods already perfected. It was asserted that 75 per cent. of the deaths ana serious accidents in industry could be thus prevented. Plant idleness came in for its share of the blame for waste. In the print- ing industry alone the report said an investment of more than $100,000.000 in stocks of paper carried to meet trade requirements could be eut in half through standardization in the brands of paper. The building industry was said to be about, 60 per cent. efficient. In the shoe industry the waste is put at about 35 per cent. The average plant in the metal trades group is from 23 to 30 per cent. behind the best plant in output per employe. Tn the readv-made clothing indus- try. the report said, it should be rela- tively easy to save three-quarters of a million dollars a day—an increase of 40 per cent. in effectiveness. The value of tht output in this industry is put at $600,000,000 a yvear. SOUTHERNERS CELEBRATE. Hold Excrcises at Home of dent” Jefferson -Davis. Montgomery, Ala., June 3.— The South of the Sixties and its children dedicated here today one of its most precious shrines—the first White House of the Confederacy. Representatives of the states that in 1861 withdrew from the Union and ! sought through four years of war to | maintain the Confederate states of | America’ participated in the reopen- ing and dedication of the old mansion in which Jefferson Davis as the president of the Confederacy first took up his residence. The ceremonies consisted of a pa- rade -of civic organizations to the state capitol where Davis took the oath of office. This was followed by an address by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi. “Presi- } COLLECTIONS FALL OFF. Income and Profit Taxes During May Are $24,000,000 Lower. Washington, June 3.—Collections of income and profits taxes during May fell off by $24,000,000 compared with May last year and nearly $560,000,- 000 during the 11 months of the pres- ent fiscal year, as compared with the | same fime last vear, to | figures made public the treasury. Income and profits taxes (‘o“E‘(‘lPdI by the government during May aggre- gated $52,262,000 against $76,508,000 in May a year ago, while for the 11 months of the fiscal year the total was $2,641,000,000 against $3,200,- | 000,000 during the corresponding | months of last year. aceording today by | But " CITY ITEMS June Vietor records, Henry Morans. | —advt, . Mrs. Charles Crowley of Chapmaa street, who left here for the Litch- field Hills, the first part of May, for a complete rest, is improving. Mrs. Crowley had been suffering from a nervous break down. The girls of the inspection depart- ment of the New Britain Machine . held a picnic at Sunset Rock last night. After the picnic the girls retired to the home of Miss Anna Human where dancing was enjoved. Fancy dancing was given by Miss A. Herman and M M. Fonier. Vocal selections were rendered by May Fowler and Gertrude Scofield, Ruth Harris was at the piano. A month’s mind mass will be read at St. Ann's church, Bristol for the Mrs. Mary Corrigan, formerly of New Britain, at 7:20 a, m., June 4. The barn of Morris Richman, at the rear of the Y. W. C. A., at Hun- gerford Court, caught fire last night about 8 o'clock and was damaged to the extent of $200. The barn is used by Leavitt and Hayes, contractors, for storing tools The home of A. J. Rice on 29 Cedar street caught fire last evening. The blaze was confined to the roof. En- gine Company 4 extinguished it with chemicals. June Victor records now on sale at C. L. Pierce and Co. advt. NEW CITIZENS VICTIMIZED Federal Clerks in Chicago Are Ac- Selling Naturalization Papers to Those Seeking Rights. cused of Chicago, June 3.—A conspiracy to vicetimize applicants for naturalization papers, which is said to have netted thousands of dollars to its orig- is being investizated by the nt of Justice. . J. Zappen, a former em- ploye in the office of the chief clerk of the Circuit court of Cook County, has been arrested and is held in $5,000 bonds, by United States Commissioner Mason.. Herman Bartels, chief clerk of the same office is said.to have been arrested and released on his own recognizance, while four men includ- ing other Federal employes are being sought by the agents of the Depart- ment of Justice. Assistant United States Attorney Edwin Wiesl in charge of the investigation said that several prominent men were involved and that evidence insuring their indictment had been obtained. A few days ago M. P. McNichols, a clerk in the Federal naturalization of- fice was dismissed. According to the stories told by vic- tims of the scheme, money wags de- manded for naturaliztion papers. Most of the victims, it is said, were former saloon keepers. One of these men was forced to pay $200 to obtain natural- ization papers on the ground that he had violated the prohibition ‘laws. These men were told by the “ring” that they could not be naturalized as the records of violations of the prohi- bition laws were on file against them. with the payment of-.sums of moncy, generally $200, they would be told that the records could be destroy- ed. The saloon men invariably paid the money, it is said. One confession is said to have been man inators, Departr Edwarc + made. ASHLEY’S JUNE SALE! ALL MEN’S WOOL SUITS FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS YOU CAN SAVE $5 ON ANY SUIT Just Come in the same as at any other time—look around and make yourself at home—Select any Suit and save $5.00. ASHLEY -BaBcock co. PREPARING FOR MATCHES T. S. and English Universities Get To- gether on Regulations ] Cambridge, Mass., June 3.—Sugges- | tion of tho program of events for the ’ international track and fleld meeting here on July 23 between teams repre- senting' Oxford and Cambrigde, Har- vard and Yale, was made In a cable- gram sent to the English collegians by Fred W. Moore, graduate treasurer of athlet. message to Captain Bri cs at Harvard, last night. The Rudd of the ish team read: Understand from Associated Press dispatches that vou desire added former schedule. lowing events: 100, 440, 880, one and two mile, high hurdles, broad jump, high jump, shot put and hammer, Suggest Olym- pic rules govern meet, also suggest that second places count in case of a tie.” shot-put Suggest fol- GCONNTE MACK VEXED Philadelphia, June, 3.—Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics said today that if it be true Scott Perry, his big pitcher had jumped to the Franklin, Pa., semi- professional club, he would take the necessary legal steps to enjoin him from playing ball anvwhere except with the Philadelphia Americans. 217 Main St. 25c¢ Cuticura Soap Mellin’s Food Resinol Soap . 75¢ 30c 15¢ Palmolive Soap Mum Lux Listerine, 14 0z. Bromo Seltzer o e o Nujol Nuxated Iron Sal Hepatica . Gude’s Pepto Mangan 84c LEADING MEDICINES AND ! TOILET PREPARATIONS PRICES CUT DEEPLY Friday & Saturday 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33C 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste . 19¢ 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder. 18c 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cr.33cC 25¢ Woodbury’sFacialSoapl7c Rexall Toilet Soap 2for 16¢ D & R Cold Cream Java Rice Powder Fletcher’s Castoria. Doan’s Kidney Pills Pinkham’s Veg.Comp.79c BURGLARS MAKE HAUL. [ Get Four Tickets to Fight and About $20,000 in Jewelry. New York, June 3.—Police today { Cups Will Bear Names of} ine Corps Men Dying at B Cambridge, Mass., Jun 1 were searching for burglars who last | "amed for Massachusetts night entered the West Eighth street apartment , of William Fleischman and stole four tickets to the Demp- W jMarine Corps who died ood in June, 1918, will prizes in the New Engla track and fielding chamy sey-Carpentier fight, and incidentally | be contested at the Harw; $20,000 worth of jewelry. Most of the jewelry taken belonged to Mrs. Paul Fleichman, sister-in-law of Mr. Fleichman. The robbery occurred ' to while sthe entire family was dining .. out. !J an: auspices of the Mass. association. The marines une 18. The meeting is to be hel M commemorate the battl 00od each Year, their mg take this form this year nually. —TH e FIVE DOLLAR Photo Finishing Ticket goes to Miss R. Wellins, Hartfo Bring in your Weck-end Films Monday and be the Iluc| 7 Next Friday. OHRNSTEDT’S PHOTO SH 244 MAIN STREET AND (] 69 ARCH STREET. ' Drug Stores Formerly Riker-Hegeman | SA JUNE LES. LEADERS selected from 'all depa ments to demonstrate the mon plants. 125,000 .18c 50c Hind’s Honey& Alm.Cr. 34c 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 34C 16 0z. Horlick’s Malted Milk7 3¢ the Candy business. nearly twice as much. .59¢ .18c and spice flavors. .08c .39c 34c 18c 10c .74c .39¢c .25c¢c .43c .79¢c A Real at 40c. the formula cannot be proved upon. taste in the mouth. Guaranteed pure bristle .69c .45c Try The Liggett o o WEEK- Breakfast Coffes w Uned brggy, beguvs price doc 333 exXDS ENDS ENDS ENDS FOOD SPECIALS! -~ and double parchment = 2for 46¢ Opeko TSa porwter pricess csats, Breakf2<?oC 12 Rre v day price hit . 1 NS FILM DEVELOPING and Printing Service Our first thought is to gfoduoe the very best negative. 48 hour service. Prices reasonable and consistent with the axcellence of the work. END | {ASPIRIN Probably the most universally used remedy for all sorts of bodily pains. Because com- § hailf b, pkges. 46¢ n $5¢. kg 36C t Butierl Everyl £5¢. 10 ox. jar, et SR =T 745 6c Chocolate Pudding B e *2 Jor 20c Mayonhaise Dressingv Erery 'y price 10, day price 33c. 2 for 39c Cake Chocolate Every, odag grice 35 centa, s 2 Jor 36¢ Reduced from 49c a pound Special, pound . . ‘The package is convenient, economical, Removes ° —"5". tartar and discolorations, ¥ and leaves a most pleasing Special .. 29 ¢ Tooth Brushes transparent handle. A special lot at saving opportunities to be found i Liggett's made possible by our big b iness and our own manufacturin POUNDS Almonds Go on Sale a Continues to b the wonder-value Massive preduction mal the price possible. Jordan Almonds of this q!nli manuiactured in a smaller way would retail fq Reduced from 49c a poun Spiced Opera Gum Drop and Jelly Strings A wholesome summer confection, assorted fru 3 9¢ Cleansing Dentifrice ‘The large 4 oz. tin of Riker’s Antiseptic Tooth Powder, selling regularly wmutnpv- \i e 600, ?'fim‘” *",flk\ and im- 44, 444, m‘:;v.‘ v 444y 000"’ L 25000 K 04y oae 6 HVER R Tooth Brushes with 284 cuwranees Bath Spray Right from our ow factory, made, to gi ) service. Large tub admits rapid forcefu spray. Large o tected spray heaJ d throw lpn{ over widd area. - A faucet con- , simple, ye stays where put. pomsts 980 PURE U.D.Co. pressed in our own fac- tory, we can guarantee them to contain full 5 ¢ grains of pure Aspirin. § You are paying a very high price if you are buying them in small quantities. Invest in a bottle of 100. Always handy in the home. Cut from 69¢ to Bonleqlm4 96 Hundred