New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 3

BUSINESS ABUSE A CAUSE OF FAILURE Georgia Railway President Urges Service as Sucoessful Basis Los Angeles, June 12.—Until “serv- fee {8 made the basis of all business," the possibility of government control will hover over private and corpor- ate enterprise, Preston 8. Arkwright, president of the Georgia Railway and Power company, sald in his address before the International Convention of Rotary clubs. Mr. Arkwright appealed for a “broadening of the interest of every business man, looking toward the general end of complete understand- ing and the resultant fairness that must be the rule in all business deal- ings.” Abuse of Business, of business, he Abu declared, OPTICIANS ei;éer‘/ ) workmanshih aranleed CONSCXENT IoUS guarantees carry with them a solemn obligation which should never be lost sight of. Our guar- antee of expert workmanship is a promise never vi- olated. “We Sec That You See” FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 “Tilting on the water” that means a ducking. must be corrected by the man.en- gaged in business. Failure to do this, he said, “will result inevitably in correction by compulsion through governmental restrictions.” Discussing the recent history of American railroads, Mr. Arkwright said, “that they practised unwarrant- ed discriminations between people and localities and their free power abused is unquestioned. “Public sentiment was aroused against them. As an inevitable conse- {quence they were subjected to gov- jernmental regulation and - control. I Regulation oncé begun, bécomes pro- gressively more restrictife. Their rates were fixed, their earnings lim- ited, their services specitied, - their operating. conditions prescribed, the wages of their employes fixed. “Duties and responsibilities were imposed upon them and the oppor- tunity to meet them through enter- prises, initiative, and business ~man- agenient’ taken away. As an inevit- able consequence, expansion and im- provement of railroads ceased, serv- vice deteriorated, operation ‘became expensive, freight and passeriger rates became high and the whole ‘country with all its industries and all its bus- iness is spffering from want of rail- roads in new territory, by the aban- donment and taking up of railroads aiready built, by inadequate and in- sufficient equipment everywhere, and because of rates and charges higher is the latest California water sport. | The water shoes will go forward—but don’t try to retreat, for than industry can bear.” History Repetition, The speaker declared that a repe- tition of the history of the railroads is occurring in the public utilities, in the meat packing and coal industries, even in the administration of real properties. “‘Security from the possibility of government control is a delusion,” Mr. Arkwright continued. “Any business or industry will be held to be so af- fected by public interest as to justify governmental control, if public sen- timent demands it."” Mr. Arkwright questioned govern- mental interference as a remedial measure. ‘“Operation of business by government,” he said, “does not pre- vent monopoly; it assures it.” What is needed among men inter- ested in business, Mr. Arkwright con- tinued, “is intelligent self {nterest, self control, refraining from - unfair advantage, determination to give value as well as take' it, realization that one class cannot profit at the expense of another without eventual loas to both, and that all classes are mutually: de- pendent on " the ' services of each other.” TWO CLASSES Clothes, it appears, are about to divide .themselves into two general classifications—the long, tight ones, and the wide, full ones, richly and colorfuily embroidered. The Only Organization of Its Kind in the World Examines and Veri- fies the Circulation Records of the New Britain N N e A Herald CALIFORNIANS HAVE NEW IDEA OF GOVT., Occupational Representation I Chief Foundation Los Angeles, June 12—A formidable political movement having for its backbone ‘occupational group repre- sentation 15 being launched by the newly created noa-partisan league of California, By occupational group representa- tion is ‘meant representation of work- ers according to their lines of work, instead of representation of persons according to parties and locations. It aims to enlist 100,000 families, one-third the voting population of the state, before exerting organized strength toward its program of in- dustrial democracy. The first 1000 families: have been pledged after a few weeks active membership drive. Main Idea is Unique Supported by the national non-par- tisan league, the California venture is unique among the 17 other non- partisan states in {ts occupational group idea. The working program contemplated includes: 1—State markets and credits, {n- cluding transportation, industrial and banking facilities neccssary to the production and distribution of Cali- fornia products. 2—Fqual property rights for men and women as to community prop- erty, business and control of wages. - 3—State employment for the unem- ployed. g 4—State developmant of natural re- sources. 5—Exemption of farm and home improyvements from taxation. 6—Elimination of government by injunction in labor disputes. T—Life, fire and accident insurance at cost, with ample provision for ma- ternity, childhood.and old age. 8—Legal recognition of regular rep- resentatives of labor.” .9—Retrial of persons convieted on proved perjured testimony. # 10—Absentee voting and full peliti- cal rightg for public employes. 11—Educational extension into fleld of industrial training. The occupational departments shall embrace farmers, commercial work- ers, - housewives, - factory 'workers, building and metal workers, profes- sional workers, factory workers, trans. portation ‘workers, miners, includihg oil, fisheries and timber workers, mis- cellaneous workers, Each of these major groups will be represented on the: state organization committee ‘and all other committees by delegates of their own choice after the respective groups have a due-pay- ing membership of 5,000, For every additional 5,000 members the group may elect another repre- sentative to the state body. Or it may create an extra group within the department, as vineyardists ‘or or- chardists in the farmer classification. No organized . political _activities, however, will be undertaken untll the 100,000 members have been enrolled, when activities of the league shall be determined by the first state conven- tion, i 5 Organizer's Views ‘“The league.will enable government to function in the true interest of all ‘useful ‘people,” says D. C. Dorman, coast organizer of the national non- partisan league. “This ‘change from geographical subdivision to that of occupational groups spells scientific government. “‘When the California plan becomes effective, voters will register as farm- ers, housemdves, business, professional and Industrial workers, not' as deme- crats or republicans. They will use their-bailot because it 18 in direct con- Experienced auditors from the Audit Bureau of Circu- lations go over our records every year and check the figures we submit to adver- tisers. This data is furnished in A. B. C. reports. There is no substitute for an A. B. C. report—it is the only rec- ognized authority on circu- lation verification. The HERALD supports the cause of Truth in Advertis- ing which is the ideal of the A. B. C. Organized seven years ago as a co-operative organization of advertisers, publishers and advertising agents, the A. B, C. is the only agency with the aim of furnishing verified informa- tion‘on which to base an ad- vertising campaign. ¥ >The HERALD has by far the largest There is on file in our office a complete report which has been checked and rechecked by A. B. C. auditors in which you can find the authentic- ated figures on ' - - How many papers are bought and paid for?, T Where are these dis- tributed? . \ Many other facts you should know before buying space. No other report provides authenticated information. No other organization.ex- ists for exhaustively check- . ing circulation figures. Britain Newspaper. whose circulation OVER 8,000 Circulation Daily. DEMAND CIRCULATION AUDITS BEFORE T v v ‘v is audited. A - BUYING SPACE. circulation of any New ey CANBA A " The HERALD is THE ONLY Newspaper in New Britain A 4 ! \4 nection with and for their .jobs. “Fach group will be proportionate- ly represented in the legislature, t» be assembled into the machinery of gov- | ertment for a real industrial demo- SHOT KILLS GIRL Five Year Old Agnes Cristof of Glas- tonbury Has Top of Head Brown | Off, Accidentally. Glastonbury, June 12.—Agnes Crist- of, 5 years old, was instantly killed about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at ! the home of Fred Bogl. Bogli's young son was sitfing in the front room which opens on a veranda where the child was sitting. He dropped a gun which he was holding and it ac- cidentally discharged, the charge going through the doér and taking off the top of the girl's head. Dr. H. G. Richardson, coroner, and the state police, who investigated, gave the cause of death as accidental shooting. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea .and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns grey or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul. pur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous old irecipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is calléd Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. Tliis can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of; your hair. b Everybody uses ‘'Wyveth's” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that fnobody can tell it has beén applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brugh -with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by ‘morning the gray hair has disappeared and after another appli- cation if bécomes ‘beautifully dark and appear glossy and lustrous. It \ ment, special remedies. Bt Cantents 15 Fiuid Drachg R ——— £ p———— ] 'ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. Awwfim b AL Gmonths old CENTS 3qDosrs 40020 e FINAL SERVICES Large Attendance at St. Mark's Church on West Main Street at 11 O'clock Worship on Sunday. The 11 o'clock communion service and sermon at $t. Mark's church or ! West Main strect yesterday were the | last services ever to be held in that | building, as the Commercial Trust | company plans to take control of the property soon, and the services until further notice will be held in the par- | ish hall of th> new church near the | New PEritain® Instit ote. | Rev. Harry I. Bodiey, rector emeri- | t:g of the church, delivered a short sermon in the form of an apostrophe to the cid church. Rev. Mr. Bodiey | prayer earnestly for a continuance of the gocd work which has been started The regular morning sermon was de Children Baby Specialists. HAT there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments you know, All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond. But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist, Why? He knows as every Mother knows, or ought to know, that Baby is just a baby, needing special treat~ Oan a Mother be less thoughtful? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with ‘s remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly! Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this you will remember that Fletcher's Castoria is made especially for Infants and Cry For The False and the True. Advertising by the use of large space, the expenditure of huge sums of money have placed on the market, have put in yox» home, perhaps, many articles that today have been discarded, as you will readily admit. Do you recall anything that has more modestly appealed to the public than has Fletcher’s Castoria: modest in all its claims, pleading at all times—and truthfully—for our babies? The big splurg, the misleading claims may win for a time, but the honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old story of the tortoise that beat the hare, Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, now mothers, speak frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher’s Castoria.. Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and smiles to their little-one. To them: to these true mothers no argument can induce them to set aside their bottle of Castoria, their old friend, that they might try even another and unknown remedy for babies. Then, would YOU think of going to YOUR OWN medicine chest to find relief for Baby’s troubles? Can you not separate the false from the true? MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCRER'S CASTORIA GeENUINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the (4 Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITV. livered by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. The church was decidedly well Ailed at the final services, noticeable among the gatherii g being many old parishioners who lave worshipped regularly in this, their only n'_hurch home, for years h:fore the 'many changes which have been made in and about the edificg were ever con- templated. 1t 1s not known exactly what date the first services will be held in the rew church but until further notice the services will he held in the as- sembly hall of the church AUTO TURNS TURTLE Father and Son Injured As Car Runs Up Bank and Pins Oocupants Be- neath—Omne Dying. Torrington, June 12.-—Carl Melinitz and his son Otto Mellinitz are both in the Torrington hospital, the former with his neck broken, and the latter with a broken leg as the result of an automobile accident early last night about eight miles from here between Morris and Bantam. The touring car also contained Mr. and Mrs. Kinkluski and their daughter, all of Torrington, who received cuts and bruises. Otto, who was driving, last trol on the wet road and the car mounted a bank, turning turtle and pinning the occupants underneath Carl Mellinitz was in a very critical condition late last night and little hope was held for his recovery. con- ENGLISH PRESS COMMENT S. Cannot Keep Out Of European Affairs Feels U. London, June 12.—The decision of the international bankers committee in Paris, which refused to go forward with plans for a loan to Germany at this time, gives the editorial commen- tators in the London newspaper an opening for some remarks concerning America's relations with Europe The Weetminster Gazette empha- sizes ‘the sheer impracticability of the American decision to nterest lerself in European affairs” which it says, "American bankers discover as soon as they come to Europe.™ The newspaper reiterates that Great Rrit- ain is preparcd to forego her claims upon European nations, but cannot unless America releases her from her | obligations to thie United States. The Communist’ Emblem First picture in America of the Soviet hammer and scythe emblem. Berlin, It’s being displayed by 40,000 labor demonstrators at STOLEN CAR WREGKED Machine Owned By Howard M. Steele, Jr., Taken in Waterbury, Is Partly Demolished in Accident. A big Buick sedan, owned by How- ard M. Steele, Jr., of this city, and driven to Waterbu Saturday night by James N. Moylan ut street, stolen from a par stand on Brooks street, that city later found partially demolished near Naugatuck Moylan had taken a party to Water- bury and was having per himself when the machine wa After wrecking the car, it having collided with three telephone poles and then crashed into the side of a house, the| thieves fled was stolen wever, have a clue to The car was not protected by in- surance, and represents a heavy losa DOURT TRUE'S IDENTITY EBritish Newspapers Say His Claim To Nobility Is Not Substantiated June 12.—(By Associated facts thus for brought to in the case of Major Ronald True, convicted slayer of Gertrude Yates, have failed to show any. basis for the widely published reports that he is the son of a titled woman. His birth certificate, as published by the Sunday Express, gives his mother's name as Annabell True, for- merly Angus, whose unmarried sister was a witness at True's trial. His father is described in the certificate as “a journalistic artist.” The suggestion that his mother sub- married a peer is unsub- London Press) he sequently stantiated bread-and-milk for lunch today! Try it and note the increased enthusiasm you'll feel for the afternoon's work—the feeling of physieal fitness and mental alertness that comes only to those who eat wisely. At club, restaurant or home—have BREAD AND MILK