Harrisburg telegraph., April 25, 1919, Page 15, Image 15

GERMANY HAS
COUNTER PLANS
TO THE LEAGUE
Proposal Would Include All
States Who Signed the '
Hague Treaty
BV Associated Press
< 'openhagon, April 25.—The Ger
man counter proposals to the League
of Nations are outlined in a long
dispatch from Berlin.
The German draft proposed that
the league shall embrace all belliger
ent states and all neutral states
which were signatories to tlie Hague
treaty; other states to be admitted
by the consent of a majority of the
members of the league but the Holy
See to be admitted without this con
dition.
It is proposed that the league shall
Junction through a congress of states
and a world parliament.
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises
Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness, or who are growing hard of j
hearing and have head noises will be J
glad to know that this distressing af- j
lliction can usually be successfully
treated at home by an internal medi
cine that in many instances has ef
fected complete relief after other
treatments have failed. Sufferers who
could scarcely hear have had their
hearing restored to such an extent
that the tick of a watch was plainly
audible seven or eight Inches away
from either ear. Therefore, if you
know of someone who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deaf
ness, cut out this formula and hand It
to them and you may have been the
means c-f saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. The pre
scription can be prepared at home and
is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 oz.
Parmine (Double Strength) Take this 1
home and add to it pint of hot wa- {
ter and a little granulated sugar; stir
until dissolved. Take one tabiespoon
fui four times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not i
only to reduce by tonic action the in- !
flammation ar.d swelling in the Eus
tachian Tubes, and thus to equalize
the air pressure on the drum, but to
correct any excess of secretions in
the middle ear, and the results it I
gives are nearly always quick and
effective.
Every person who has catarrh in
any form, or distressing rumbling,
hissing sounds in their ears, should
give this recipe a trial.
THE GLOBE Saturday Store Hours, 8.30 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE GLOBE
(Jr^^Eventually —
All Men Will Wear y,..
I Globe Clothes Hhr*-*- ||WJ|
I Good news, you know, spreads like wildfire.
Judging by the way men and young men, who have %w| \ 'Mi
never been in our store before, are coming to THE
GLOBE they must appreciate the fact that GLOBE JfllF § M - % aß
CLOTHES are in a class of their own. |
"A friend of mine bought a suit here last week and it looked
so swell on him that I made up my mind I'd get one pretty S Hf *wl; A I
near the same kind," said a cheerful customer to one of our '' ;|j gj
We soon fit him perfectly with a smartly styled FASHION I
PARK SUIT—a waistline model—and at $lO.OO less than he 8
We can do the same for you—you'll be better dressed—and
you'll save money. GLOBE SUITS at il:
$20 to s 6O MT I
I SPRING SHOWING OF THE GLOBE
MANHATTAN SHIRTS SPECIAL
"Known as the Best —the Best Known" $3.50
These splendid shirts need no words of introduction or praise to II ITO r/\n IIPII
men who have worn them. When a shirt comes from the laundry HA lu rUK MEN
week after week still retaining its original freshness and color, a _
man is apt to think "well the original price paid for MANHATTAN Will surely make a "hit" with
SHIRTS may have been a little higher—hut I guess they arc the you as they have with hundreds
cheapest in the end." Colors arc guaranteed laundry-proof. Sizes of other well dressed men who
14 to 18. appreciate extra quality,
A> o F A EE\ on i T\ All the newest shapes and
IpO to p4.5U Silks at p7.5u colors to select from.
THE GLOBE I
FRIDAY EVENING, Harrisburg (AMI APRIL 25 1919
SADLER GIVES
DETOUR NOTICE
| 'Urges Pennsylvania People to
Be Patient Because of Ex
[ j tensive Road Building
People of Penn- |
V Uy j yyy sylvania were to- j
missioner Lewis
,Je more detours
fnWfirftffm Pennsylvania ;
; gJgj3y[ij(ijl l| >ls summer than .
■/firttiwSH simple reason 1
| that there will be more road build- j
I ing. In a statement issued to-day j
! the Commissioner calls attention to
the fact that people on automobile |
tours will find many places where
roads are closed because construe-!
tion of hundreds of miles of new
road will be under contract.
"In the selection of detours the i
Ptate Highway Department will . 1
choose the shortest and best roads l
possible. Detour signs will be placed ! ]
so that there will be no possibility '
of mistake on the part of road j .
users." says the Commissioner. "The
department will make every effort '
to lessen inconvenience and asks ot' i ,
i Pennsylvanians that they be patient !
| during the period of construction." ;
Heretofore contractors have ar- !
| ranged detour routing, but this year : .
the State will take charge of it.
i Ruling on Names—ln an opinion i :
1 given to Insurance Commissioner • j
J Thomas B. Donaldson to-day the At- ! !
j torney General's Department says i
' that the Commissioner has the right [
| to pass upon the name of any pro- I j
posed change of name of an insur- ' j
anee company adopted under an j
amendment, but at the same time j '
the Secretary of the Commonwealth ! '
has the right to use his discretion | '
as to whether the new name would ! ,
conflict with the name of any exist- j '
ing Company. It is suggested that \
in such cases the Secretary and the J
ISUPERFLUOUS HAIR I!
WHY IT INCREASES ji
! Hair growth la atljnulated and
Ita frequent removal la neeeoaary { !
when merely removed from the
onrfnee of the akin. The only logi- i '
eat and practical way to remove
hair la to attack It nnder the akin. , 1
DeMlracle, the original aanltary ! ;
liquid, doer thla by absorption. j
Only get. lne DeSftrnele ban u ! ,
mone y-tinel- guarantee In eaeh j ,
package. A rllet counter* In 60c,
SI and S3 ale a, or by mnll from ua
In plain wrapper on receipt of price.
KH KB book, matlcdin plain sealed I
envelope i* request. Do3flmcle, '
12Stk St. and r>rk Art.Netr York
Commissioner can arrange proced
ure.
Influenza Lingered —The fact that
influenza lingered into December is
shown by a statement of deaths in
that month issued by the State |
Health Department to-day. In all j
there were 17,828 deaths, 6,778 be-j
ing due to the epidemic, while 2.303 t
died from pneumonia. Tuberculosis I
caused 1,067 deaths and Bright's d's- |
| rase 847. Tlidre were 23,524 births j
;in December, an unusually high :
number.
Increases Filed —The Public Ser- ! ;
vice Commission has issued these j
j certificates of notification attesting ,
to increases of bonds or stock by j
utility companies: Scranton Elec- ;
trie Co., Scranton, bonds $650,000; j-
Interborough Water Co., Tarentum, !
stock, $3,000; Triborougli Water Co., j.
Tarentum, common stock, $50,000, ! I
preferred stock 4100,000; bonds
$50,0*00; The Philadelphia Co., Pitts
burgh, preferred stoclv $1,261,700;
Pittsburgh, Youngstown and Ashta- .
bula Railway, Pittsburgh, bonds
$453,000.
Bridges Approved —The State Wa- 1
ter Supply Commission has approved '
the following plans for bridges: Ly- |
coming county commissioners for i
Hepburn, Lycoming, Wolf, More- :
land. Mill Creek, Penn and Lewis i
townships; Chartiers Southern rail
way for a bridge in Cumberland ,
township, Greene county.
To Sue West Virginia—Governor J'
BprOUl lias approved the legislative 1
joint resolution authorizing the At- <
torney General to bring suit against
the State of West Virginia for any .
action discriminating against citi- ,
zons of Pennsylvania in supply of : i
natural gas and Attorney General i,
Scliaffer will take prompt steps in !
the case. The resolution was pre- |
sented by Senator Crow, Fayette, ; (
after conference with the Governor j
and State officials and recites that .
in spite of large Investments made ,
in' West Virginia gas fields by citi- '
zens of Pennsylvania and depend- j
cnce of industries in this State upon :
the supply from that source, the
State of West Virginia enacted a law
requiring that gas produced in ttiat j
State should be first applied to "the j i
full satisfaction of all the domestic, | (
industrial and other demands of the
citizens of that State before any ' 1
thereof could be transmitted into;.
Pennsylvania, thus disregarding the
rights of citizens of Pennsylvania j
and the obligations of their con- j 1
tracts." It is declared that the en- i .
forcement of this law would work j'
great hardship on Pennsylvanians ! 1
and that such action would be eon- |
trary to the intent of the constitu- ] .
tion of the United States.
Godcliarlcs (Jets. Road State i 1
TJighway Commissioner Sadler has ]
awarded the contract for construct- '
ing approximately 3.85 miles of | c
roadway on State highway route 18, j :
West Chillisquaquo township, North- |
umberland county, to Walter A. i
Godcharles, of Milton, at his low bid 1
price of $129,500.34. Six other firms | (
bid on this project, which calls for ,
20,366 feet of bituminous surface I
course on a concrete foundation. The I <
roadway is to bo eighteen feet in
width.
Many See Statue. —Many visitors
to the Capitol went to see the Stew
art statue to-day although it is not
! yet in place. The formal unveiling
1 will not take place for some time.
| The statue is of bronze and will be
i erected on the second floor.
; 'Hearing on Code. —The State In
! dustrial lioard sat yesterday, in Phii
! adelphia to hear comments on the
j code for protection of workmen's
j eyes. It will probably be adopted in
I a short time.
Favor New Department.—The new
; State Department of Charities is fa
vored by Philadelphia people and
' newspapers which support the
; Woodward bill to have the new de
partment embrace the State Board of
I Charities and other activities.
Philadelphi&ns Are
Calling Names Again
The Philadelphia legislative con
troversy is back at the name call
ing stage again. Senator Vare and
the registration commissioners yes
terday answered Senator Penrose's
remarks of Wednesday in a series
' of interviews in which most of the
! names they have heretofore called
the Senator were repeated.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says
Senator Penrose is to see Gover
nor Sproul at Chester Sunday and
the Philadelphia Record says that
Senator Vare is "eagerly" awaiting
the return of the Governor.
The Governor and the high con
tracting parties to the controversy
will be here Sunday and Monday and
Harrisburg will once more be the
center of interest.
5,000 Soldiers Pass
Through Harrisburg
Five thousand soldiers on seven troop
trains passed through the city last
night enroute to Comp Sherman, Chilll
cothe, Ohio, for demobilization. The
veterans who had returned from over
seas included officers and soldiers of
the 332 Infantry: 144 th Machine Gun
Battalion and 361 st Infantry. The men
are from Ohio. Western Pennsylvania,
and Middle Western states.
Two of the soldiers were removed
from the train hero and were taken to
the Harrisburg hospital, Clyde Sexton,
Detroit, was suffering from inflamation
of the face ; and Harold Jones, Moukato,
Minn., from cramps.
Red Cross members of this city serv
ed coffee, doughnuts, sandwichs and
cigarets to the troops. The soldiers
greeted them with cheers when they
came to the trains.
Seeks Jobs For Yanks
DEBT OWED TO SOLDIERS
By Jacob Lightncr, Director of tlic State Employment Bureau
Wlileh Is Placing Many Men
In seeking solutions of complex prob
lems, we are prone to look at them from
the angles with which we are most fa
miliar. I may he pardoned, therefore,
for thinking that the most important
question to be considered in this coun
try at the present time is the lack of
continuous, well paid employment for
its citizens. This conclusion lias been
reached ufter a survey of world con
ditions as they come to us through the
press and other current literature, and
from personal observation. Believing
this to be so. I feci that I can say that
the continued security of the Govern
ment, the safety of Its people, and the
welfare of the Nation, arc largely de
pendpnt upon the degree to which its
citizens are permanently employed in
industry and commerce. A present
issue confronts us all. It is the dearth
of present openings to men who are
willing and anxious to work. We are
not concerned here with the cause of
this condition. Our efforts should be
expended as far as possible in eliminat
ing it. It seems to me that every agency
that has to do with the matter, every
civic organization that aims toward the
betterment of the people, and every em
ployer of labor should give their ener
gies to the problem of finding positions
for men who are qualified and willing to
fill them.
The situation which is acute at this
time, will undoubtedly become more so
when the units which are distinctively
Pennsylvanian, return from France.
These men will be added to the thou
sands of civilians and soldiers who are
now knocking in vain at the sates of
our industrial establishments. To keep
our obligation to them we must find
j work for them. They have as much
j right to expect the fulfillment of our
contract with them as we had to ex
| pect them to measure up to the full
statue of manhood that was demanded
of them by the Government. They have
kept the faith with us; we ought not
break our part of the contract.
There are many mills and factories
running on short time, and still others
entirely closed down. Cancellation of
Government contracts probably had
something to do with this, but whatever
the cause, we know that there are in
Pennsylvania to-day thousands of men
who are seeking profitable employment,
and beside this fact many other ques
tions which seemed to loom large are
really insignificant. Bare recital of facts
however, will be of no avail. A few
practical suggestions In the way of
creating openings for deserving men
seem to me of more importance.
Let the municipal officials who in
tend to make improvements in the fu
ture, make these improvements now. If
the streets are In need of repairs, there
is no better time to begin than now. If
water mains or sewer pipes must be
replaced, now is the time to do it. Lack
of money may be pleaded as a cause for
not doing this work, but there are many
municipalities in our Commonwealth
whose borrowing capacity has by no
means reached Its limit, and whose
bondß could be easily floated for these
laudable purposes. Then, too. they
might cause the public utilities in their
communities, by persuasion or other-*
wise, to make some of the extensions
and Improvements which they have been
holding In abeyance on account of the
war.
We are anxious to convey to employ
ers the Idea that they should give us
the advantage of every possible open
ing. The matter of taking an extra
employe or two. may seem of small Im
portance to them, and a thing that can
he done next week as well as this, but
if each employer will take on at once i
as many men as he consistently can, the
aggregate will he sufficient to make an
Impression on the ranks of the unem
ployed. This is a matter in which the
old adage "That every little bit helps"
Is most applicable.
It is my thought that in the matter of
giving out employment, a civilian who
has patriotically done his duty during
the period of the war. should not be de
nied work on account of not having had
an opportunity to wear the uniform be
cause of his age or physical defects. It
is equally my opinion that no patriotic
employer would discriminate against a
man who has honorably worn the uni
form of his country in the late struggle.
More especially is this true of the em
ployer in whose service the man was at
the time of his entering the war. It
strikes me, that if the employer hung
out a service flag and this flag contained
a star for the man who was in the serv
ice, it was an indication that the man
should be constructively on leave of ab- !
sence from an employer to enter
the service of the Government. Any
other way of looking at it would not
leave the employer free to place the
star on his service flag, booking at it
from this view, the seniority rule which
has been invoked in some instances and
has worked to the great disadvantage of
the soldier, would be in many cases
annulled.
Observations leave me to believe that
there are some well authenticated cases
in which soldiers have been discrimin
ated against. They certainly cannot
be lacking in physical endurance, nor In
mental qualifications. The training they
have had and habits of obedience and
duty, ought to make them more valuable
than before going into the Army. Cer
tainly the empfoyers seeking out men
who were liable to cause the spread of
foreign harmful doctrines, would not
seek them amongst ex-service men.
It certainly cannot be the responsible
heads of the corporations or firms who
would be guilty of such injustice; It
must be some subordinate who is mis
using the temporary authority to the
great detriment to the employer, ex
soldier and of the country.
Another matter which we think ought
to bo given thoughtful consideration, Is
this: The rule of some public utilities
and organizations is that seniority
rights shall be the governing standard
in giving men employment and promo
tion, providing the persons to whom this
right may apply t are qualified and effi
cient. In determining whether the sol
dier or civilian deserves this right, we
have come to the conclusion that In very
few cases is It possible for those who
took the places of men who left to enter
the services, to have seniority right over
the returned soldier. Especially Is this
so If the soldier be given credit with the
corpfcUlon for the time he was in the
service of the country. If this credit
be given to the soldier (and it should be
beyond a reasonable doubt), then wo
feel assured that certain common car
riers are discriminating against return
ing soldiers. Let me illustrate: During
the pre-war time, when a workman was
furloughed by certain common carriers
for an extended period and then re-
Instated, he lost none of his service
record by reason of his furlough. It
appears to me that If the civilian was
thus given credit during his furlough,
no less should be done for the soldier
who entered the service of his country.
In other words, the length of service In
the cause of his country should be added
to the length of time he was formerly
in the employ of the corporation.
Above all. no work in which the Gov
ernment is interested, wholly or in
part, should make a difference in favor
of civilians over soldiers, if the latter
be equally qualified to fill the positions
I say this because there are well au
thenticated cases in which the civilian
tins received the preference from what
were undoubtedly personal reasons. This
perhaps is the exception rather than the
rule, because we know of government
work where soldiers have always been
given the preference. In the matter of
discriminating or not discriminating be
tween men, it may he wise to have to
let a rule that all men should be consid
ered not their and qualifications
stand, but if the scales lean to either
side it should certainly be to the side
of the man who lias responded to the
call of his country.
Telegraph Battalion in
Review at Philadelphia;
to Be Discharged Soon
j This afternoon the first parade of a
| returned military organization will
take place in Philadelphia, when the
Four Hundred iitul Sixth Telegraph
j Battalion, composed of former em
ployes ol The Bell Telephone Coin
! pany of Pennsylvania, of which a
j number of Harrisburg boys arc meni
btis, returns after nearly two years
lof uctivi service with tlie American
I Expeditionary Forces on the western
| front.
The battalion arrived nt lloboken
last Sunday on the cruiser Seattle, and
immediately went to t'ump Upton,
from whleh plaeo they were trans
ferred on Wednesday to Camp Dix to
await demobilization. Their former
associates in telephone work have
seized this opportunity to bring them
to Philadelphia for the parade, a re
ception and dinner at the Scottish Rite
Hall this afternoon, after which the
battalion will return to Camp Dix to
be discharged from service.
i Upon their arrival in Philadelphia
I they mil parade up Bread street from
1 south street to City Hall, t Inaico on
• the Parkway to the Bell Telephone
Building, at 161 Arch street, where
they Will bo reviewed and will re
turn to the employes tin- standards
and guidons which were presented
[before tin battalion sailed two years
I ago. j|. Kinnard. vice-president
! n* * kenora 1 manager of The Bell
i r< lephone Company, will receive the
[standards for permanent custody
! Immediately after the review the
battalion will be taken to Scottish
j Bite Hall, where the reception will he
held for its members and their fami
lies. this being the first opportunity
the relatives of the men will have 10
see them since they embarked for
duty in France in 1917. At 5 o'clock
I dinner wilt be served In the banquet
i hall of the Scottish Rite Building, and
lit is expected that nearly 1.000 peo
| pie will be present.
Upon the conclusion of the festivi
ties the battalion will return during
the e\ ening to Camp Dix for prompt
demobilization.
Powerful Skin
Remedy Discovered
Twentieth Century Liniment
Proves One of Strongest
Antiseptics Known
Dries Up Eczema, Barber's Itch
and all Skin Eruptions in
Few Days. Guaranteed.
Now that many thousands of people
know that powerful penetrating 20th
Century Liniment lias 110 equal in the
treatment of Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia. Sciatica, we want them to
knoyv that this wonderfully effective
antiseptic and germicide will dry off
eczema eruptions in a few days and
cause the scales to drop off and dis
appear.
It acts the same way with any skin
disease such as barber's itch, salt
rheum, redness and inflammatory skin
troubles, while boils, abscesses, ul
cers and open sores are healed in a
few days.
Get a bottle to-day and if after us
ing it one week it does not do all and
more than we claim for it, we will I
refund your money without question, i
George A. Gorgas can supply you.
A STHMA |
There is no cure"' I
but retiei : s often '
■ brougnt by—
VlciCsViroßntf
"YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30* j
THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
And Escaped an Operation by
Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound.
Hazelhurst, Ga.—"l have used your
remedies for only ten months, and
111111111111111111111111111111 l they saved mo
from an opera-
Pinkham's' Vege-
BHFCHS| table Compound
-7*" '*• 8; I was so ill from
J a female trouble
HEcHf a that I was forced
■j** 'tl t 0 R tay in bed for
a week at a time
i> i your medicine
{ has done so much for me that I am
recommending it to all suffering wo
men. It certainly is a great medicine
and is a sure road to health for
women. You may publish this letter
if you like."—Mrs. W. C. LITTLE, R.
F. D. A, Hazelhurst, Ga.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptoms of a functional de
rangement should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial.
For forty years it lias been over
coming such ailments of women after
other medicines have failed.
If you want special suggestions in
regard to your condition, write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result of long experience
is at yonr service, and your letter
will be held in strict confidence.
DIGNITARIES ENTERTAINED
Baltimore, April 25.—Two hundred
Methodist clergymen and laymen
weci hosts at a luncheon at the Em
erson Hotel yesterday In honor of
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson and
Thomas Tiplady, British field chap
lain. just returned from abroad.
Bishop Henderson and Chaplain Tip
lady came to Baltimore at the Invi-
DEAR FOLKS:
I
I SPENT so many happy
days with the workers in
I the Wilson & Co. plant,
Chicago, that I find myself
thinking about them very
often—even to the point of
waking up at 3 o'clock in
the morning, as 1 did just
now, and recalled what a
i worker said to me one day
after I had commented on
j the habit of the workers in I
jsmiling at their tasks..This)
is \vhat he said:
"on. THIS is A SMUT: OR
GANIZATION."
1 said to myself, I am going to
get ii]) and go to my den, where
1 i have written most of these let-j
| ters to you. and jot down a few
j thoughts about this remark of!
i the smiling workmen, and these!
are the things I jotted down:
It 25,000 workers smile onlv
, once an hour eight hours a day..
I they smile 200,b00 smiles in a
| working day. If each smile aver
ages three inches (and I think
this is the average distance between j
the corners of the mouth when it is!
engaged in smiling), they smile 000.- *
000 inches of smiles in a day, or
nearly 10 miles of smiles
| Then tlie thought occurred to me I
I that you aiitl 1 ought to feel mighty j
j good to know that Wilson & Co. j
* tood products, which come to our I
i table, are better products because 1
j they are prepared for us under tho :
| right kind of conditions.
I
1 Don't you think that we ought to
| feel the greatest confidence in tlie j
| food we eat when we think of the
| fact that it. comes to us aeeompa- j
' nied by the smiles of the men and :
j women who prepared it for us?
, Don't forget that a smile is a token ;
; of contentment, and confidence, and j
| faith, and integrity—four elements
* that you and 1 welcome In the pro
j ductlon of the foods we eat.
Now let me tell you why it is that
everything that is done by the work
ers in the Wilson & Co. organization
is prompted by a desire to put their
heart, their soul and their intelli
gence into their work.
The best illustration I can give
you is to print here some excerpts
from a recent talk .(informal) made
by Mr. Wilson to the foremen and
workers In his Chicago plant on
April 2d last:
"I wish It were possible for me to
find the time to and confer
| with you men oftencr. We have
* now come to tlic time when we are
] through with tlic stress of war. I
i appreciate the strain under which
I you men worked and want now to
acknowledge my grutitude to you
\ bcouusc you made it possible for
; lids Company to necouiplisli what
| it lias din ing the past three years.
I
I "The standing of this Company,
1 through your efforts, lias been ele
j vateil far and lieyniid what it was
, three years ago, and I know that
; what we liave accomplished could
1 not have been accomplished except
through you, your co-opcratlon and
! those of our workers who worked
under your direction.
I ''Vou know that we nro trying to
! run tllls business on a fair and
square plan—square to the con
sumer, square to tlic producer and
square to tlic employe.
"It is very important that we stand
on lids platform or principle, or we
will go backwards, and that we can
not afford to do ever. We want tlic
consumer of our products to appre
ciate always our statements in pub
lic print to the effect that we are
engaged In producing the best food
products tliat can possibly lie man
ufactured.
"Our success depends upon you
nod the others working under you,
and unless eaeli man takes it upon
himself uiul makes it Ids own busi
ness to support tlic principles upon
which we stand we cannot succeed,
"The future of this Company de
pends upon our mutual integrity
und our mutual loyalty. We must
watch everything to see that all we
do Is carefully done, and we must
treat fairly and squarely the peo
ple we oome in contact with in our
own organization, ns well as with
the people we come In contact with
outside of our organization.
ATLANTIC
9 9
IPOLARINEI
\
rICKETY-SPLIT! Valves, pistons and
-J bearings going lickety-split! Hot or
cold—fast or slow—it's a hard job to keep
them all smoothly lubricated. But it's
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Atlantic adds new life—and smooth life
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ATLANTIC
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Keep Upkeep Down. 9
tation of Methodist Centenary lead*:
ers.
i H ;
TO MEET HERE
A meeting of the Board of Trustees*
of- the Pennsylvania Medical Assoc!
ation will be held at the Penn-Harrl.
hotel next Wednesday,
By our own conduct wifj wo b®
judged by the people working foe
us and by the people outside who
buy our products.
aduVire.V'V ma ' nta,n > standard
nhii-c • y Company, which
Plans us ui a conspicuous position.
irnnv't V V U 1" t0 ,ot ' l tl,at tho Com
lo .t, . i , of y° a,,<l with you
to the last man. I want vou to
never "V >OU onn and
nlxVi.) .1 r .? l "' nn > Question
about the quality of the products
we are handling. ITOUUCHI
must n'JJv 1 'T'" ono a "other. Wo
'LW::
Vou must always i„. oa refu| to a,
worih° W i IIOW " ,nch n kl '"> word is
helped nic nioie h •'''served it
Vou a , ,l'L anytlline ",so
'dollars J' cck 1...7T than
remember when >ou ean
| vou know J° ~rZsTdn'V a "'
much it lias licir>..,\ lo how
a&SRigR
j
I Isfiictiou „s )lo „ s IIU . JV v „„ ?,M
jour part we will all lie be,,clip d.
•A
" Please remember that it Is
; •' waste in many ways. \\ ■ muJt
' ""serve in every possible ,
et our products go to tile pi,lift !,
and at' t t?ie Cal " " ri< " -
quality, ° tm,C g,Vo
"Bet me conclude by suggest hi - m
J.." that you treat ti.e workers" ol
der you with the same consider'!,
1 1 * lve to J'"", and all th„
executives with me give n,
hetn ... " Can , h® ~f tremendous
in™ , a, 'd y"u ean continatid
eiiil.ns 1 * a,UI U,c ,ova| ty. and the "
enthusiasm of tlie workers that are
alo "8r with you day after day.
Make them feel tlie spirit of this
business, which Is equality to nil
and a square deal to all.
"I nin mighty thankful for what
you have done, and I know that in
future you will give this Company
Chat loyalty, and that skill, and
that pride which Has carried us
along so successfully during ih c
past three years. I want our prod
nets to bo standard tho world over.
"I want that we shall discover
within our own plant those tilings
that are not up to tlie mark. I
don t want it ever to happen that
an imperfect thing shall go to the
public. In a big organization like
ours of course tilings will some
times go wrong, I,ut if we all co
operate as we have liecn doing. I
rs-l sure that these little slips will
be taken cure of In the future."
Now, dear folks, there is nothing
"frilly" about this talk by Mr. Wil
son to his associate workers, is
there? Doesn't it sound like a real
mun talking to other real men?
Can't you see why every worker in
the Wilson & Co. organization is led
on to do his best because he lias
respect for his chief and because ha
realizes that in this chief he sees a
human being like himself, impelled
to do tlie big things, by the sama
human impulses that guide all other
human beings?
Don't you feel as I do that you ean
buy Wilson & Co. products with
safety? Don't you feel that the slo
gan of the Company, "The Wilson
Dabel Protects Your Table," has an
unusual significance? Don't you be
lieve that any products coming from
the Wilson & Co. plant bearing the
label "Certified," or the imprint of
the slogan, or both, is a guarantee
of quality?
Sincerely,
WHJ.IAM C. FREEMAN,
250 Fifth Avenue, New York City,
15