New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1925, Page 11

! LABOR AND DWNERS . GETALDNGBETTER * Sec. Davis Makes Report on Past Year Washington, Dec. 4 (Pi—Improve- | ment of relations between employe and workers, with an absence of un- ployment and a dimunition in strikes, was declared today In the annual report of Sccretary of Labor Davis to have been an outstanding feature of the past ycar in indus- try, With the pressure of major indus- trial emergency removed, he said the department had been able to give constructive thought to the improve- ment of its work in controlling im- migration, alding labor, and promot- ing the public welfare, Mr. Davis sketched a possible line of future attack on the problem of over-production in industry, which he held responsible for much part- time and seasonal employment of workers. No mention of the anthra- cite suspension was made in the re. port, which covered the fiscal y ending with last June, Over Developed "One of the great elements of the problem. of unemployment {s the present over developed state of some of our larger industries,” he sald. “Our productive machinery and equipment n many of theso indus- tries cannot run 300 days per year without producing a stock that can- not be sold in this or any ofher country. As an illustration, the vensus lists 1,570 boot and shoe fac- tories; of these 227 or 14 1-2 per cent, produce 65 per cent of all shoes produced, and if they should run full time, they would produce 95 per cent of all shoes now produced and sold. In other words, 14 1-2 per cent of the factories, employing 60.4 per cent of the workers, could with steady work for 300 da year produce all the boots and & we need, “Take the flour miil industry as another example. Here we have perhaps the worst situation of all; 2.8 per cent of the plants, employ- ing 42 per cent of the whole num- her of workers engaged in the indus try, produce 62 per cent of {he out- put, while 85 per cent of the es- tablishments produce but 12 per cent. Soft Coal Industry “Take another situation, that of Lituminous coal. There are $38 shipping mines in the te of M- noie. These operated an average of days in a year, Had §4 of theso mines operated 300 days, could have produced 0,000 tong more in one year than all of them produced in 162 “Go down the line and in nearly cvery industry vou will find {he same appalling state of affairs. But it iy no use to consider the disease unless we make some attempt to over the remedy. A generation 70 our people were frightened by the term ‘combination’ or ‘trust.’ Most of the profest that went up against these new combinations ame from the ve people engaged auperfiuous try. * Now we see the fact more clearly, The combin- TESTED they | tive, ward monopoly or trusts such as were concelved In the minds of pro- testants a few ycars ago; not a sin- gle control or factory in each indus- | try, but a cutting down of the num- ber to the point where ench estab- | lishment upon a competitive basls | could operate at least approximately | |60 weeks in each year, | Coal 1s Blg Problem “What 18 necded {s some system that will keep going only the coal | mines and the manufacturing plants needed to produce what we need and | can sell, and needed to keep an ade- | |auate number of workers employed | for 300 days in the year, while the unnecessary mines and plants can ho closed or held in reserve. Wi need soma systc n for scattering un- |needed workers in any industry where they are really needed in in- | dustry vet to be develaped. It this | cannot be permitted under the exist- Ing laws, then there must be a way | of modifying them so as to permit it without incurring any other more serious consequence.” The secretary repeated his rec. emmendations for legislation to per- mit examination abroad of all im- { migrants, upon the system now op- erating in Fngland and Ireland. He |asked lkewiso for mare liberal terms |ot retirement on pension to govern- |ment employes, and for the con. |struction of a bullding to house the | labor department. | As to general immigration polley, | he repeated recommendations for the establishi.ent f quotas affecting |immigrants from countries on the American continents, and for en- {roliment in the United States of aliens, Heads of hureaus In tha labor de- | purtment reported directly upon the particular work under their jurisdic- tion. Hugh L. Kerwin, dircetor of conciliation, sald that during the year federal representatives i coped with industrial dispute volving an aggregate of |workers, and had been suceessi®il in |aiding scttlement in a large portion. Employment Service The United States cmployment service reported actually placing in employment during the fiseal year 1925 1,609,907 workers, Tor immigration | Commissioner General Hull gave the |total of aliens admitted to the Unit- | led Staten for the year as 438,425 [The usual tourist and business travel |acconnting for large numbers, but [immigrants admifted numbered 294, {314, A total of 25,200 persons seek- tor were-rojected as inad- sorvien | the {ing fo « | missabie. | Additional patrol o lon borders, Mr. Hull . had bet- [{ered the worl n. hut he ked for an inereased force th alien smugeling emond 1, €7 =ist, chief of 2 Turean, said ions of infen- alie: . and peti- naturalization. Of . 15613 petitions wore fly on grounds of 1 inzufficient length lishments iR e o copr the there tlon to hecoms during the [tions for ns by denied, el tar a | Mr. Hull noted that des imen from foreign ship: ates poris were on 1he {and Seerctary Davis up the |subject in his recommendations, ask- g the codifying of the immigra- V" of at United increase, took BY TIME | | | | | | | With the discovery of the vitamins and their known relation to health, cod- liver oil, whict is rich in these essentials, is being recommended more than ever. Scott’s Emulsion of vitamin-tested cod-liver oil with glycerine and the hypophosphites of lime and soda has been on sale since 1873, and has always been considered by millions of persons a food-tonic of rare help and relia- bility to overcome weakness or mal- nourishment for all ages. When you take cod-liver oil or give it to vour child you will surely use Scott’s Emulsion which time has attested as superior, It is not a transient tonic. Through the years, day by day, it has steadily and pleasantly performed its mission of cre- ating strength and building up the body. Scott & Bowne, Rloomfield, N. J. CLEARER = WHOLESA LE AND RET RECEPTION 0 GREATER DISTANCE el MORE VOLUME e SILENT IN ¥ OPERATION AIL DISTRIBUTORS RADIO EQUIPMENT HOUSE, Inc. 75 Elm St., Corner Chestnut and Elm ew Britain, Conn. Phone 3285 atlon tends to wipe out over-devel- |tlon statutes with rofe; opment and the wasteful unproduc- |and other | tmmigrati n restriction poliey. The "I do not advocate a movement to- |legal provision for aliens improperly within the United State should be revised by cong ;nmn HE By millions ended Hillsstopnillions ofcolds every wi s safesldrevery wintre 1o iuiond oie bh Aacits e ey b and in 24 hours. “They end headache and | "C1F51008 into 1 ‘ll:\ )”“ ]l.‘ by (" t vecall that the wreek the - the latest aftempt of en to float a North fever, open the bowels, tem, Grippe call for prompt, efficient sure All ASCARA 3. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925, WRE i OF SHIP rence to this types of evasion of the deportation of 8, he said, were faul and IRALD CLASSIFIED ADS lds | 1o Ty Pola gt tors returning from their Hering St of the Je splration f Captain Roald Amun: vessel across, or n Pole. Commanded by &t | ington de Long, 8. & tone the whole sye- reliable. Colds and help. Be Use nothing less nette originated you get it, druggists Prico 30¢ UININE the Wity N el -] ' T STARTED TRIPS | { This Is What Caused Amundsen Secattle, Dec. 4 — Arctle Naviga- George Wash v . the Jean- | December ctte moved into the Arctic through | | Bering Strait passing Wrangell Island | |in tce, | June 13, 15§ pack ‘art of | struggling ov {of the Lena more died i man habitat the ™ | vivors was € W. Melville, admiral Three yeq casks from t summer on the coast ovidence the e Arctie o Amundson was in the ( rd passag th Amery © went fo in The explor This greag Christmas store 1s like a "house of prefty and practical grand assortment for gift seckers Just a visit through the store wil of course, prove to be more ple &he in 1879, and after|North in 1922, this time in the Maud, propelled by crude oil and salls. While away, he made two ttempts to reach the Pole by air. In the summer of 1923, a plane, which he had carrled with him, wrecked its landing gear in trying to rise at Wainwright On May 21, 1925, Amundsen and five others hopped off In two planes from the Spitzhergen Islands to fly [over the Pole. The six U June 18 In one of the planes other ) miles Amundsen to reach the wag locked crumpled and sank {a 1, after g2 months in er perished in er the feo to the mouth River, In Siberfa, and 1 trying to find o hu. fon of the hief ineer George who later beeame crew returned h wing been from the po now o crumpling were found nd, glvin e 1s preparinge North Pole In a dir i drifting explolt ] o make the west- | Arctic above | in the Fram, ond South on Wright Decides He Will Defend Name of Woman Spring Green, Wisconsin, Dee, 4 » Frank Lloyd Wright las de- ‘nHw] to lay his [ ells once again to follo: tl of Polc 18 er again started for the land of Leanty, sparkiing with Christy things for gift giving that lias taken us rove an inspivation and help to all who have t satisfactory. gifts to huy as clhieer on every any months to gather tog tates of his conselence, Accepung the challenge of Mrs, [ Mirlam Noel Wright, the wife he is secking to divorce, he will go to Chicago to give battle for the good name of his housekeeper, Mrs, Olga Milanoff, whose deportation has | been demanded by Mre. Wright in | a complaint filed with fmmigration | omeials, his st In charts 1y surrounded by drawings he made tain competent nd begin battle to protect Milanoft from his w tlons, His first Nis friond Hill of Baraho in plan of ca his his plans to ol counsel Mrs et was 1o summon Judge . oin map and counsellc Wik, In Talis a| O CHRISTMAS ARTISTIC PORTRAITS AT NO HIGH PRICES ha hle BOSTON STORE SANTA CLAUS WILL BE HERE SATURDAY MORNING I SURE AND BRING THT, CHILDREN e b IHHANDBAGS, THE UNIVERSAL GIFT all that with and v is new BEADED BAGS 1 Bags, in baautiful styles and siving 98 NOVELTIES line of Christmag An exclusive Girtt Craft novelties, all prettily hoxed, Prices from 29¢ $3.48 LADTI Tadies' SMOKING SETS I'wo and three- ts o nher, S el cnl genuine bric o in leatherett s : S ; Prices frot i $9 98 $5.00 e from TOILET ilk-lined » $39.50 MILITARY SE Men's Military i three and fo ARTICLES S n ard Fudn Sets; Com- . Perfum Toilot Genn Waters — p fine Prices from boxes, Prices from 1.98 . $10.00 50c¢ .. $10.00 satin, Caps trimmed W lace. Very pretty designs two, ur pleces, ~—, of mad Crepe anc th garters to match. A beautiful lin @ $1.00 colors Kid Gloves driy clasp elty enfi ble for Real Kid Gloves, 1oy ‘ i sortm t of r. mod it o 2.95 1 black, los pair One-clasp note 1 cuff. 1l valug mbroide Wonder 98c . $2.35 hoxed fromi, box TURKISH TOW} SETS double-thread Towels w I 89¢ . $2.59 VANITY SETS—BUFFET SETS wlity linen, with designs that ¢ $1.29 A limited quantity MEN SCARKS n's extra fi s & strip desiralh choo! Reg. val I'or Xm $1.89 \len's olor to from. Gifts, Silk and newest cheeks, siripes in all th istmas MEN'S w's high-gra of genu Ma as, 1 White, 1 185011 e from livistmas Gifts, WELC sure ves them, colored bord with silk ril o come MINED W pair Mix Llanket bound, pair BIGGER AND H. J. DONNELLY CO. FOR SATURDAY ONLY! ' COATS i LBE-FURRED IN WOMED ARL MEANS PREFERRED S COATS, AND HERE TWO SPECIAL GROUPS OF RICHLY FURRED COATS 9 Group No. 1 Group No. 2 were 453 SATURDAY! SATURDAY! = A STOUT-WOMAN SPECTAL! DRESSES $6.00 A Group of In Large Sizes Only 5 G Values up to $20.00 1 928 35 5 OF A PRACTICAL TURN GLOVES lot Sued FAVOR GI e Special Men's cather Gloves (ch vair lined ‘ nd double stitc I AN 8N/ d. Colors, grey 50 tan and Valnes Tor gifis, $1.98 MEN'S BEACON ROBES Men's heavy Beacon Robes, shawl collar, silk cord edge trimmed. Several patferns to select from - y hoxes MEN'S SILK RORBES iful selection of Mo Tri callar and irown, I heayer. ol pioRs Wool Hoso, in 1l and plain 9 . Ay SR and wovel nade in the attached e, o Nt of neat siripe W $1.89 s in ny silk girdle cord. 1 $9.9 Christ- cial . e sitk el iiffon fashioned Hose n Japan Silk and is | This made of pure popular for s 1 shades—also new colors, blue fox, rose, heige ana wipe. Tor gifts, SILK UNDERW LADI cction of 1e with lace rows mas gift, ST { GOW Silk ne ruftles or d Gowns—sc bodice Slips have of fir In all ris W shades LADIES' SECO SI nmed with lace hades, Al boxed Y SWEATERS v Peggy Sweat- mard collar and bottom piece worsted, for Christmas, blue, jade, WO0OL DRESSES ra Wool Well known for its long wear - $1.65 BEMOVE CALLOUS ON FOOT FOR 25c Tiny Wafer, Thin As Paper, Stick It On—Shoes Don’t Hurt, | OUT COMES CALLOUS RESULTS GUARANTEED The newest in is a f#in as pap | on the spot with sticks there, No d burning acid or d allous removers rafer you press gers and it Ngerous razor, hnut pads to pressure w! hoes go on, n stops imm ely. Slip on . 0-Joy Callous Wafers never Later you peel off wafer and ut comes callous down to the healthy skin, 3 O-Joy Callous or Bunion Wafers for a quarter at HOSIERY ALWAYS PLEASES full fashioned pure strictly first qual- Colors — Nude, blush, Irench nude, beige, n, gun metal, grey, blon nosphere and black. For ifts, pair adies PHOENIX § Hose—full ash, Ik and fashioned. nd fine ap swest col s Gifts, "air Parance in For (1 $1.9 PHOENIX pure fashioned hose, in al rable shades, 17 RN $1.85 the silk s Gi R FOR GIFT GIVING NS AND SLIDS Crepe de Chine 1 hottom, or ouble bottom, An acceptable LK GOWNS bodice, plaited front, in anl LADIES' BEACON ROBES Several pretty patterns to choose from — all trimmed with silk ribbon and cord to $4.95 match robe. Sizes 38 to 46.. JOME GIFTS OF GENUINE UTILITY orth-whils artic for will pleg blankets in plain white L gifts s thes any one who r Fine quality woolc with era or in fancy designs and colorings s boundd shon and will pr of lasting for years VIRGIN Wool BLANKETS WOOL BLANKETS Full size 7 x ind with sateen teh colors in b Wonde ty. ouhle to ink rful qual 12.98 warmt 0L, BLANKETS ed Wool Blankets size, Rose Block plaid, F: $7.98 i en i an ctiy BE SURE AND BRING THE KIDDIES TO TOYLAND "HE AWAITED EVE VALUES SURPASSING OUF BUY NOW FOR CIIRI osahar Embroider- 50c box 1 a « 10, hemy, box WRTO RICAN MBROIDERE] Whit EMBROIDERED LINEN =2 R S X 'NT IS HERE! U GREATEST HOPES! STMAS GIVING! ROIDERED LINEN nd novelty ‘12 fancy 5c A CHIN HAND-MADE white, hand scalloped