New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 22

HAN IS MAN, NOT FACTORY NUMBER Foreman Learns of Tmportance of Human Refationhip The first of a series of foremen's meetings was held in the Y. M. C. A gymnasium last evening under the auspices of the New Britain Indus- trial council. Charles R. Towson of The Dee Milliken Co. spoke on “Human Realtions in Industry.” Roger W. Whitma an of the committee on foremen's meetings, presided. Preceeding the address an entertalnment was furr ed by Eddie Clarke, a : a trick from les Chu for Mr. Towson emphasiz of the individual in sald that in these |ed into a useful by-product, some- | times more valuable than the origi- nal product. | “Then some men of vision turned | their attention from material waste to human waste. It was found that | accidents could be made preventable, | from 60 to 90 per cent of minor and serious injuries could be avolded and industry spent thousands of dollars e this waste in workmen. ontipuing in the field of human relatio other problems were squarely met. There was need that | e non-English speaking man should learn the ge of his adopted country. “In this changed attitude foward the forcigner in indgstry, the fore- men o py a tactionl position. He is the man who by a word of en- cor ment can do more to adjust human relationships than anyone else. His influénee with his fellow smer re potent than wages t satisfy men by paying by shorter hours or ng conditions. Alone this will not do the trick. You will have to adjust the human relation- hips.” . Hu Accepts Position penalty when ft sub- for a name, Per- t of man unity to expr reate something, to ru or to perfect somethi a share in the fir sense of propri That brought every ton of coal prod ton was wasted and t! good in many oth efficient pro harder and engi rs attacked of w nd in a few y seen the n ing what was w With Faith Conference New Yeork, v. ns Hughes, has acee of the A world ¢ erence of faith and which wi be at Lau- ) d, in August 1 7 ) committee will en or to enlist the support of the ted 19,000,000 members of merican and C: di: church- h are to be represented at MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT "he police were notified today of rn cf the operator's license Flood of Stanley Quar- suspension of the license of lanter of 230 Wolcott turn of the license ne of 656 West anley street. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926. e e T R T e e e B e e — NDIAN QUESTION MEXICO'S BIGGEST 150 Declares Speaker at Bridge- port Megting ‘ Bridgeport, Nov. 5 (P—"The key | to the present disturbances in Mexi- | | co lies in the desire of the 13,000,000 Indian peasants to be restored to the which belonged to their fore- f before the Spanish conquest,” Rev. Noble Strong Elderskin, ‘mem- ber of a party of “Unofficial Ob-| servers” who toured the country last spring, reported at last night's ses- on of the annual meeting of the | Congregational Home Boards at the | | United Church. The religious fssucs, Dr. Elder- | skin held, do not represent a revolt from the Roman Catholic church, | but arise pri y on account of the | immense land holdings of the | church. The Mexican situation, both above |and below the Mexican border, was | dis as . Dr. Elderskin's | |topic was “Political and Religlous Aspects of the Mexican Situation— from below the border,” while Rev. ° | Sebastian L. Hernandez spoke on “Political and Religious Aspects of | the Mexican Situation—trom above the border.” | A great task of Americanization | is being presented by the large im- | migration which s coming north | trom Mexlco,” sald Rev. Mr. Her- nandez, who is pastor of La Santes- |ima Trinidad Congregational church, | Elpaso, Texas. Mr. Hernandez, who {is a native born Mexlcan and a | naturalized citizen of the United | States, said he suffered ostracism from even some of the Protestant Mexican pastors in Texas because he | was naturalized. OFF ON DARING TRIP Vienna, Nov. 5 (A—Three adven- turous Austrlans have just set out in |a 200 foot boat in an effort to reach America by way of the Danube, the Suez canal and the Pacific ocean. The men are Hans Plasonig. Chris- tian Jockobitsch and Antone Manuel. Their boat, sloop rigged. is equipped With a two cyclc gasoline engine aux- iliary. None of the three has had any ex- perience sailing small craft in agy body of water larger than the Dan- ube. Dramatists’ Guild Has Won Action in Court New York, Nov 5 (A—Jacob A. Weiser, theatrical producer, was barred yesterday from producing any plays written by the Dramatists Guild of the Authors League of America until March 1927, in the first complaint brought under a minimum agreement made last February by the Guild and certain producing manages. Weiser, it was charged, contract- ed with William J. Periman, an as- | sociate member of the Gulld, to pro- duce “My Country,” and Weiser was to receive 25 per cent of the au- thors' royalties as a collaborator. The Guild claims that Weiser was acting as a "dummy’ for the Shu- | bert Theatrical Corporation and was not a member of the Guild and therefore the author could not make such an agreement without their consent. ¢ Jules S. Bache, of the American Arbitration assoclation declded that Weiser had violated the agreement. Spanish Plotters Now Reported in Full Rout Perpinan, France, Nov. § (B— Scattered bands of Spanish revolu- tionaries, completely disorganized, and secking hiding place on the Spanish side of the Phrenees moun- tains. Reports reachig here indi- cate that the intended rebellion in Catalonia was to have been on a larger scale than previously believ- ed. The border police have learned that more than 600 men were to ave composed the original invading | force. This was expacted to receive important accessions at every town and village massed as it marched toward Barcelona. our drive for 2000 customers successful, we ae disregarding all standards of costs and values. Re- member, our only requirement for a Credit Account here is that you pledge yourself to pay small amounts as you get paid. Women’s and Misses’ COATS AND DRESSES Men’s and Young Men’s G 63 CHURCH ST. 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