New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 14

n . INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! | ,Acld stomach, hearthurn, fullness It you feel bloated, sick or uncom- fortable after enting, here is harmless | relfef. “Pape’'s Diapepsin' settles | the stomach ana corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach This guaranteed stomach corrective costs but a few cents at any drug atore. Keep it handy! UNON OF UNITS ~ TOBE DISCUSSED Wrflination o Transportation . Facilities Part of Program ' Chicago, Nov. 17, (By Assoclated Press)—The question of union coordfnation of the nation’s transpor- tation facllities—rallways, waterways and highways——will be an important (part of the program of the fifteenth nnual convention of the Southern Commercial congress, to be held here November 20 to 22. | This convention will be the second Held north of the Mason and Dixon line since the formation of the asso- clation before the Civil war, the an- . nual meeting in 1914 having been held in New York. The congress has taken a strong position in favor of linking the hard / stirfaced highways of the country with . the navigable streams, water fronts and railway systoms of the continent. 8till further action in this work is ex- pected to be taken at this meeting. The organization was one of the ‘ehief supporters of that part of the post office appropriation bill which _provided for the use of trucks in par- cel post work. Clarence J. Owens, dent of the congress, said that is has resulted in the handling of many kinds of perighable products ~which would otherwise have deterior- ated and been of no value. ~ The 60,000 rural route men of the fation, he said, daily travel 1,100,000 llés of highways. This is fifty per sent of the mileage of the highways the United States and the placing a one-ton truck in the hands of h of these, provided the roads are ‘hard surfaced, will transport two- irds of the food supply of America, declared. . To the congress'also is due credit, Br. Owens said, for the incorporation {hto the appropriation bill that sec- _tion which provided for the distribu- jon of equipment of an approximate value of $300,000,000 to the forty- eight states by the war department to be used in highway construction. This equipment consisted of trucks and .6ther war materials which could be and | serves, .used in road work. SThree-fold E more particular you Gold metEn ods will appeal to you. POLIGE TRAINI FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Columbia Graduates Ask for Special Course 17.~-A meeting of every state in police head- afternoon to New York, Nov, collegd women from the TUnion was held at quarters Wednesday consider instituting a course in po- licewomanship in all women's col- leges Commissioner Enright, Speclal Deputy Harriss of the Traffic Divi- sion, Dr. Carleton 8imon of the Nar- cotic Hquad, and others addressed the women, after which a tour of the headquarters was made under the guidance of Mrs, Mary T. Hamilton of the Missing Persons Burean, who presided at the meeting. Members of the Women FPolice Re- including Major Sally Neld- linger of Richmond Rorough, Major rah Flder of RBrooklyn, and Olive Stott Gabriel of 44 West Tenth street, attorney for the policewomen, acted as hostesses. The group was composed of graduate students of Co- himbia university, who have banded under the name Columbia Dames, It was headed by Mrs. IFrank ¢, Paker of 537 West 121st street, vice- president Membership of the Dames, The organization consists of wives, daughters and mothers of college pro- fessors, as well as graduate students, As representatives of colleges all over the country they will spread the meas- sage of a new opportunity for trained women in the rapidly developlng lines of expert investigation, finger- printing and general education to- ward the prevention of erime, with a view to establishing courses in theso subjects in thelr home universities. A resolution was passed indorsing the movement and providing for a special two weeks' investigation, after which another meeting would be held at headquarters, “Police work is 90 per cent social scrvice,” sald Mrs. Hamilton, explain- ing why such a course would have interest for college women. “We must put trained minds to work on the problem of crime prevention, just as we have in combating diseases. The women have a ‘valuable contribution to make. “To be a good member of the po- lice department requires a certain knowledge of law, knowing when an arrest is legal, and so forth. Psy- chology, both normal and abnormal, is useful. With the aid of women who are versed in these sclences great progress can be made toward a more intelligent treatment of “municipa’ problems connected with crime.” Enright Values Women's Aid Commissioner Enright spoke on the ned of a central bureau of identifica- tion of criminals, to be established, perhaps in Washington. Women, he said, are particularly valuable in the work of educating citizens on mat- ters connected with crime. Greater responsibility of the indi- vidual for his own safety could be brought about. through a police- woman ship course, said Special Deputy Harriss, treating of traffic rroblems, with special reference to accidents. Nine hundred children a year are hurt as a result of hitching on behind automobiles, he said. Fingerprinting as a means of iden- tifying lost persons ig a special de- partment of police work which Mrs. Baker said she felt would be of vital importance to women. ‘The woman who i obliged to sit at home and worry when her child wanders away and cannot be found has a great human motive for inter- est in the science of police identifi- cation,” said Mrs. Baker. “We do not know yet exactly what direction the policewomanship course is likely to follow. Jiu-jitsu and the Protection are, the more our Meadow Examine the —see the triple wrapper—notice the seal. That seal is the last thing put on at the creamery, and -~ It Guarantees the Purity and Goodness of Meadow Gold Butter Butter is a perfect food, and we who make Meadow Gold butter want you to have it as pure, fresh and clean as Nature intended. We guard the product as we guard the name—and the name, Meadow Gold, is positive protection. Note the always uniform. our greatest asset and your flavor—delicate, delicious and Sold ONLY in the original yellow cartons—at all dealers. If your dealer does not handle Meadow Gold write us. We will see that you are supplied. CASTORIA For Infants and Chfidren InUse For Over 30 Years the Gigoature of arts of self defense would be neces. sary preparations for any woman un- dertaking active police duty, Women Realize Need, “But the great point Is that these women have been so aroused by the need for trained womén in police work and the opportunities for serv. fee in this line that they feel there should be a chance to acquire this special knowledge in all colleges and universities, Qur meeting was the Initial step toward promoting women's Interest in fingérprint work." Other members of the Columbia Dames present at the meeting In- clude: Mrs, Phillp Cox of Massa- chusetts, Mrs. George Howard of South Carolina, Mrs Kilpatrick, Mrs. Carter Alexander, Mra, Faville, whose husband {8 head of the Hispanie So- clety Museum; Mrs, Henry A. Ruger of No. 41 Claremont avenue, and Mrs. David Sneddin, whose husband is in the department of education of Teaechers' College, TOKIO NEEDS SEWERS, Tokio, Nov. 17.--Dr. Charles A, Beard of New York, here to advise the Tokio municipality in the task of converting the capital city into a city of modern conveniences, found the work at least partly underway. One of Tokio's great needs is sewers and more paved streets. The laying of sewers is estimated to cost 800,000,- 000 yen. The start has been made in some parts of the city but only in plece-meal fashion and It will be for another generation to see Tokio with a regular system of sewerage and the abolition of the night soil carts. RAILWAY DECLINE BLAMED ON GOV, Regulatious Are Responsible for Trausportation Is Claim New York City, Nov, 17, (By The Assoclated Press)--Government regu. lation Is almost wholly responsible for tha decline of raflroad development and existing shortage of transporta- tlon, Charles H., Markham, president of the Illinols Central railroad, told members of the Ratlway Business as- soclation at the annual dinner here last nighj. Tor te/i years before the war, he sald, unwise regulation kept down the rates and reduced the net return of the rallroads, although wages, prices and returns earned in other lines of business were increasing. Shortage is Met. “The outstanding fact regarding the present shortage of transportation is that it has been rhet at®the very be- ginning of a period of business re- vival,” he said. “In this respect it creates a situa- tion unprecedented in our history—a situation which should cause every farmer and business man, every rafl- way regulating official, every public man, every wage worker, to pause and reflect seriously. “In past periods of business revival the increase in freight business has gone on until it has reached a point 35 to 150 per cent. higher than ever before. We may well ask ourselves whether, with the rallways finding it difficult to surpass the freight record of 1920, they can be expected within a few months or years to handle such an increase In tonnage as past ex- perience ghows would only be normal in & period of general revival, Strike Is Effective, Mr, Markham sald the situation s due partly to the coal and shop em- ployes' strikes but added that the large contributing factor was the more rapld development of the production and commerce of the country than the development of the facllities of the rallroads, “Clearly it is essential to the wel- fare of the country that the rallways shonld as rapldly as practicable, put their existing facilities in good con- dition, and that they should for some years rapidly improve and expand thelr properties,” he continued, “The only thing which ever will enable and cause the rallways to carry out a sufficlent program of expansion will be to let them earn sufficient net re- turn to raise the new capital re- quired for that purpose.'’ Repeal Dangerous, Repeal of the rate making pro- visions of the Esch-Cummins trans- portation act would be the most deadly blow that could be aimed at raflroad credit and the nation's good faith and prosperity, he sald, adding | that it would tend to cause a chronic ghortage of transportation which would seriously hinder all increase of production and commerce as long as it lasted. “It is plain to every man who thinks that the wages labor can be pald, the income the farmer can get, the profits that can be derived from business, depend in the long run upon the total amount of production and commerce that can be carried on. If the necessities, comforts and luxuries each of our people have is to be in- creased, we must increase our total production and commerce more rapidly than our population. We have always done this in America, But nothing could be more obvious than that the increase in production and commerce whic his vital to the welfare of all cannot be secured without a corresponding increase in transportation.” been taken by Japanese women [ OPENS BUSINESS SHOP Baroness Ishimotto Has an Office in Toklo in the Interest of the Sym- pathy Association, Nov, 17.—~A new step has in broadening the fleld of their activity, Baroness Ishimotto has opened a business office in the center of To- kio's busiest business quarters, The baroness s acting for the Dojo Kal', Toklo, The HBympathy Assoclation, a charity organization of prominent Japanese ladies who for the last three years acted as agents for American yarns, The profits go to a leper hospital, This has marked the debut of soclety matrons in the commerelal world and I8 another departure from the tradi- tion that a Japanese lady should confiné herself golely as the home cirele, As a young girl Baroness Ishimotto went to school in America. Her ag- sistant is Mrs, Nakajima, sister of a popular novellst, who spreads the popularity of yarns by teaching Jap. anese ladies to knit, Is a good mince pie a difficult thing to make? ANSWER: You can make the best mince ple without any trouble at all and in a very few minutes if you use NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT *LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE® MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY SYRACUSEN.Y. In less than two months it was in the best homes everywhere The rich recipe the most particular house- \ ) i ithe soft firm bread that yom can cut paper-thin for dainty sandwiches wives use. The special secrets, the aisco{reries of years of experience of six bakers, each an acknowledged expert in his own neighborhood. Bread made of the very ingredients you would use yourself! No wonder that when the Six Bakers announced their Master Loaf, it was received un- varyingly by the most exact- ing of New England house- wives. A soft, firm texture that wiches. most delicious toast. taste that husbands like. someness you require for your children. you can cut paper-thin for dainty sand- The rich slices that make the The full wheaty The whole- In less than two months after it was announced, the new White Rose, the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers, was in the best homes everywhere. ' It became the bread that was most asked for in the best groceries. Look for it at your grocer's today —in the new checked wrapper like a fresh, clean tea towrel, SEATENR CREAMERY 00 Siaiorss These are the Six Bakers™who came together to give you the Master Loaf EMANUELSON BAKERY, New Haven REYMOND BROTHERS’ BAKERY, Waterbury BORCK & STEVENS BAKERY, Bridgeport DIETZ BAKERY, Holyoke, Springfield SWANSON BAKERY, Fitchburg MRs. CHANEY'S BAKERY, Hartford Copyright, Massachusetts Baking Co., 1922