New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 3

L A . . TV g e pston Store A F.OFL WANTS T0 s o s asks | Claim and Challenge ! The council declares that profiteer- = ——— : ing in food continues. ; o ; , “While wholesale prices decreased ; : : retailers continued to charge unrea- — - : Bt = — conable prices,” it asserts. “Of all ! : the remedies proposed none is more : o Conti om First P - (Continved from Hitucis ) to be recommended than those sub- : i e itted to President Harding by the 1 of labor and human progress have as- | Tited < 2 : : ‘ ; . yald was no justification for a reduction o feduction ot w e movement 1of wages. The commission held that ou are looking for Organdy in |ading under the fictitious ‘open _:hnp, the first object should be to increase, slogan, the wage of unemployment, | arer than e theiousHaxi % : and perhaps the most sinister of all, | PORcr Of the ordinary consumer. 5 . thelrevivalinsya Fparti otithel peneral | nt - o o et S Lo At § R : : CLAIM — 1]t is the most eco- | CHALLENGE — Compare it . °"|commission that fu ublicity be “ 9 : E . . ; ” anti-labor campaign of the vicious, [cPMMIOR that UL RUDICIY b L - : nomical and the purest tea. with any other tea on the manent finish, forty-five inches :V\r::l;:'\ylnu |’ndlx\1‘4rll\‘x;lxl‘n:-:\D(X:‘“AIA (' 1::1»;"\]:‘: by it of the costs and profits in es- 4 W i 4 market for ity and flavon s are bo o thelr employers . ; T o in unwilling servitude have been % . iz | > p <SS massed and concentrated against the I b8 pssbia RXR |0 PNIE pomisasion most potential voluntary movement of :"i:'}h'd"fh:'"r-zfl‘;: f::‘:s of ?;fll'nbu- : - : : S > & the wage-earners of the country. Add- > P e OnjLasmecs ; : . : ed to these have been legislative as- ries of life, public opinion would te or colors you will find it here. carry the real Swiss make, sential industries the report says that . powerful effect in reducing ; : . ; = v ll xriv”m(-m:a"llln‘:r:l-nr;- .lu-rhmm MOt 4¢° |prices, and there would be no ne- 5 : . it o es i ? i cessity of prosecution under the ‘" 4 fa H We have checked the progress of | el - . 3 " . those who have sought to destroy |Sherman anti-trust law.” It is added S o > e have them in plain white, dots, that “it is also believed that in all freedo through the a atio o Secom it iroushiithelannibilatonioli| ysiata tiond proviaing i for] thell regulis b | | - th Orgs ations of la » d # ¥ : 5 5 1 , checks, plaids and em ne orsanistions ot bor. - |iice ‘or” corporations er ‘mencoties / e dered designs, domestic and im- | great unity, a great movement for. | e duestion of publicity should be : C 2 > = incorporated : s - ward for humanity. The message of el ! ; : - trade unionism must be carried to Sapamce . ¢ - . 3 ™ a s bt feait o Regarding Japanese exclusion, the 3 : council has this to say: “The citizens of California are juss Under the heading of “Constructive | o & . ! 4 b . M | o 4o Demands’ the counEiie repa eitor, | Ufled in Viewing with alarm and apt z y , Opposite Monument ite Ing . . | Constructive Demands. ates and reaffirms that “those contrib- | Prehension the results of the Japa< - ; ghthos TP~ | nese invasion in that state. The Jap- . : i | 1tal uting to production should have a|JnCl VORI, (U Tate: | The Japs , X , P 246 Main St., New Britain part in its control”” and to this end | 4, .11 ariven out American citt- washable White Skirts we have |, " ., “the setting up of conference - 8 S oo, zens from the most fertile farm lands in, Beach Cloth, Gaberdine, [boards of organized workers and em- [Fen5 0P TRe ROt ToEie TAr 1ands ployers, thoroughly voluntary in char- | /&, P . i 5 : . s 3 Linen and Satinette. acter and in thorough accord with [°Fican farmer because of their low ; standards of living. ? : our trade union organizations as|®ICTCE OF . i 4 o j means of promoting the democracy of T aacorsnl I(Wilh industry through co-operative effort.” |JaPan) has PEOTOn 8 ioene nallire e NP ¢ s _ TH T DE LS IN “Co-operation should, be encour-|PochUse the Japaness in & cunning o s 8% i —_ A A tt aged a8 an effective means of curb.|2Rd stealthy manner have outwitted 20,0 : > : a ems ing profiteering.”” the report contin-|th® ’“‘;‘f“ ot "he 'aw'mTh‘s{p”‘{ = e mie : : ues. *“To stimulate rapid develop-|Dot only a serioys condition for Cal- : : ; ; e Gt et of coroperatives the Federsl |ifornia, but it is a positive menace to e et | Farm Loan act should be extended so |QUT entire nation. The American| .yyphap's immodest about this beach She’s shown here. In a letter to the » Federation of Labor is fully justi- S to give credit to all properly or- X = costume?” asks Miss Ada Taylor, At-|beach censor, she says silk just as creait|fied In taking a firm stand to do i are more immodest than bare legs. ganized co-operatives, kel : ! s s & s now is given to individual farmers, |2WAY With the ‘gentlemen’s agree-|lantic City Sunday school teacher, ) ;4 4445, “atcording to the regula- Co-operation is no less vital and|Ment and in its place inaugurate afchampion high diver, and president |(ions, a girl must wear more clothes 07 [definite policy calling for total ex- g7 e e s . bal worthy of support than are the rail- of the Ambaséador Swimming club. |in swimming than at a ball ) clusion of Japanese with all other orientals. We should also go on rec- | 1 i 1 i roads which were ven hundreds of millions of dol an area of land equal to New England to facili- | °rd as favoring any legislation of the| FORMER MAIN ST. tate their establishment., There should |Character that may be presented in be legal enactment to protect co-oper- | CONgress by the California delega- BUSINESSMAN DEAD atives against discrimination by man- |tion in the senate and house of rep- ? = Pholesalarn resentatives. pzanauslay ufacturers and wholesa OvtentalConpiatiion] Control of Capital. “Today our people are confronted | Morris Raphael Retired from Active “Control of credit capital by those % whose chief interest is the accumula- tion of profits results inevitably in|po", . ey s Aol the open door for profiteerinz. We y::inln(tlh;n:.,T\'.:,’;:,;,';;i;‘l”:;,yt:;:mfloz Held This Afternoon. repeat and emphasize the demands| oaqing to the possible dangers of Morris Raphael business man in of onganized labor that control of| .. "N one recognizes more fully|this city for the past 12 years, died capital be tken from the hands of|ih,n o the American workers the |about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at private financiers and placed in the |y, qens and sacrifices entailed in a | his home, at rove Hill. Re re- hands of a public agency to be ad-| ontect between nations. We are con- |tired from business activity last Oc- ministered by voluntary and <o0-(fgent the Japanese workers are|tober. He was a member of Jehuda operative methods. i equally desirous for continued peace|Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B., and was one Turning to the rallroad situation. |, ,re the American wage-earners.|of the leaders in a movement for the the council says “The operation of|yye feel sure that the workers of |establishment of a modern Orthodox the Esch-Cummins measure (the|y,pan would welcome whatever in-|Synagogue in this city. He leaves his Transportation Act) created a|fuence might be set at work to pre-|wife, two daughters, Mrs. William C. situation by virtue of which even its|yont 5 possible clash between the|Kraniwitz and Miss Ruth Raphael; k" promoters and advocates now free-|;.,nles of Japan and our country.”|three sons, Louis R., William C. and "—DEN I IS I S_ ly acknowledge that absolute failure|’ «Explaining its recommendtion that [ Sydney Raphael; two sisters, Mrs ";“" “"“"r':;‘. predicted by labor in|teh federation endorse a constitutional [ Kate Levine and Mrs ther Hoff- p s : A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. the very ginning amendment to make valid under the|man, both of New York, and two % % The report says that the decisions|constitution measures enacted by Con- | brothers, Michael Raphael of New ore T. R._Johnson, D. D. S. of the railroad labor board in wage|gress, the Council says the power|(york and Joseph Raphael of Port A e ] ! National Bank Bldg. cases “have betokened no prosressive lexercised by the Federal Courts “to|Chester, N. Y. The funeml will be : P GAS and OXYGEN ADMINISTERER AVE money and avoid thought” and it characterizes as “a|pass upon the constitutionality of laws | held at 4 o'clock this afternoon. : : mistakes by typing your own bills, case rec- deliberate backward step” the abro-|enacted by Congress and approved by The Rev. Abraham Ka oy 3 Vil y . Abrah: spacher of % ; = 5 5 3 gation by the board of the national|the President is one of the greatest|yarttord and Dr. Bernard M. Kaplan CROWLEY BROS. INC. wage agreements. menaces to measure intended to|or Kingston, N. Y., father of Mrs. PR | PAINTERS AND Labor Board Uscless. remedy evils in our government.” Louis R. Raph g P ; S 5 b " syt = s R. phael, will officiate at the | OLDEST VET—The American Le- The rallroad labor board,” the| “The Constitution of the United | funeral services. Interment will be |gion pronounces Jasen C. Rosers, of DECORATORS report continues, “has made volun-|States the councll asserts “does not iy Beth Aloin cemetery. Indianapolis, the oldest veteran of the 267 Chapman Street Ty TNt A Tl O Ty e aao o oy thre SoaieS iat| The pall bearers, all from Jehuda|world War. He's 69, and also saw Tel. 755-12 T e e D o e Sy o e Thg | Halevi lodge. L O. B. B. and Dr. B.|service in the Philippines, the Mexi- | Estimates cheerfully given on all 70bs sented in preliminary meetings, with [tory of the Supreme Court of the |y ® LIl 0BG o b it N O . |Service in the ERilippines, the Mexi the board as a court of appeal al-|United States is repete with reaction- |yt Julius Eisenberg, Louis Croll,| ' fl“ . T iter ways in the background. Thus, Ar.\‘Tz;nlnlnns. h o i Abraham Gorbach, Morris D. Saxe, - THE WAVERLY’ 72 West Main St. questions of wages, working condi-| “The anti-trust laws have been in- |’/ J0% " o L0 b o g \vinkle and 3 ; J tions and hours, become matters for |terpreted by the courts against labor | P¢1t T, HICH < 5. S Branford, Conn., Tel. 612. litigation instead of negotiation. [and labor alone.” Now open for the season. Neither party is satisfied as is abun- No Aid for Russia Ty e TR P Booklet dantly evident. Only a minor frac-| A considerable portion of the Coun- C has been |CIl's Teport is devoted to a discussion S. A. Hiebel, Mgr. of America and the Russian soviets|Paris Will Start on Maiden Voyage not alone with the possibility of greater competition with oriental la- TAreStastfOctober-Huncral THE LEADING STORE tion of the cases presented cided. The breakd is com- : g Sacide SRt €OM-1.nd the Council says that “America |Frem Paris to New York Wednesday "G : — et report goes on to say that it|during the year has fully endorsed the| Havre, France, June 13.—The new : frat S is “necessary to look to the future for|5'@nd of the American Federation of | French liner Paris, sailing for New X T labor at the Montreal convention™ in|York next Wednesday on her maiden 2 3 o the development of a sound con- . resolving that the federation “is not |yoyage, will take a special mission, structive program under which the ) " 3 nation may be assured of competent, |Justified in taking any action which|peaded by M 3 vollee, elected : S falr and economical operation and |C9U!d De construed as an assistance to, |,y the F: ica society, which | s control of the railronds with labor's|°F @PProval of, the soviet government| oy, yigit Canada to thank that| . : right to exercise its normal activities country for her aid during the wat. | & B - is base n ¢ whic as and freedom safeguarded.” Meed . o Raikario ] mhich As a culmination of the three day not been vested in it by a popular (] " ”"’“:}:‘"*_“ ':"; <"f_' ”hn “:1 'fl :’:4 representative national assemblage |Celebration of the entran 5 Ol_- S 3 P —— ving, the council says the practice|, (o Russitan people.” steamship into trans-Atlantic service of fixing wages solely on the basis of [*' 5, ¢ ~ITAN PeoP (hat “as a|a large number of French senators| SOME BILL ! cost of living is a violation of the|geceor 4 the Industr: e of botn [and deputics and other high oflicials| \WEFKS HONORED—New York RE B I I I . " » whole philosophy in progress ""d“';|x1ud:| and the United States the|®&athered here today to take part in| yniversity honored Se >tary = ean keep in his beak civilisation and, furthermore, I8 a|a0 caiies “Ore Big Union has practi.|the festivities. The American flag|Way wesks with the de : pugh food .'nr. a week !" violation of sound economic theory|.ajy ceased to exist.” was one of the domi ing notes in'tor of law, at its $9th commence- L] ¢ orly w gle or sc c a nd utterly without logic or sclentific| .This movement., which has been |the decoration St an makes up for his long|support.” . on the decline E C W bng neck und a long beak.| The practice, it is added. “results| scline EsinceNh s v inn now 4 strike is no longer considered an ac . , % 3 ; . 2 : Wi, too. This one belongs|in a tendency to classify human|iive movement of any consequence,” Faeat 2 g 8 3 ¢ ! . Equlpped With New Bodies of Russia as long as that government | pelican at tho Central Park|beings and to standardize classes.|(he report declares. w York each class having a presumptive The report also deals with recent court decisions relating to labor: in- >, ternational labor relations; legisla- G tion in the various states affecting labor and various matters pertaining to the internal affairs of the Federa- tion — TROUBLES IN FRANCE. Minister of Finance and of Liberated Regions in Bitter Quarrel. Paris, June —Considerable atten- tion is paid by the press to rumors of a crisis within the C inet resulting from a conflict between Paul Doumer, minister of finance, and lL.ouis Louch- neur, minister of liberated regions, over E i Bl ! N - 2 Eisthareiie (A nevone W= orutrielion S N Tt 1918 Rebuilt Speedwagons $1050 work Several cities, including Verdun, il g ; 3 i y 5 S L g ‘ 1919 Rebuilt Speedwag()ns $1150 Rheims and Arras have been unable to float loans which parliament authorized it : '_ * ’ ; & .{ 8 ‘ ‘~ -‘ }, 1920 Rebuilt Speedwagons $1250 because the minmistry of finance holds that the money market ought to be kept . i free for nutional loans. A change in the Business houses and farmers using trucks cubinet with M. louchneur succeeding T LB B PR 3 ; should inspect these values. We can save M. Doumer as head of "hr ministry of G, b : b q S you money. Convince yourself by S T S A y what the word “REBUILT” means. - Best —— e - ey : 2 HBRL - y o S values ever offered in used trucks. Our aim FREE TICKETS TO ; of, . VEERERRS LA \ is to give satisfaction and service. Ask any FOX’S : B | i e L Reo owner what he thinks. SEE PAGE 2