New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 6

o S s TIPEIEINIETIEEYY STRT TS inygs > NIRRT IIRTNET I A AR T New Britain Herald COMPANY Excepted) Btreet, HERALD PUBLISHING (Tssued Daily, Sunday At Herald Bldg, 67 Church | | | BURSCRIPT $8.00 a4 Year $2.00 Three Months. | 76c « Month, J‘ RATES | Tinterad he Post OMNea at New Britain a nd Class Mall Matter, 'ELEPHONE CALLS om i Rooms Business 928 Edlitorial medfam In nd press ¥he only profitable auvertising the City. Cireulat’on books room always open to advertise Member of The Associnted Press | he Associated Pross 1x exclusively entitled to the use for re-gublicatior own eredited to it or nat otherwise creditod | in this paper anc also local news pub lished heroin Member Audit Bureau of Cirenlation | Th A B 0,108 kR nal At | time clreuln based tection tridution cal ROCKY HILL SANITARIUM. Rock culosis fourteen patients at Hill Sanitarinm, the city tuber- hospita The other day the verandahs were measured for screens and awnings that the patients may re- ceive ' outside air, espe- cially mmer months.: Inci- he winter months TDoctors assert sh air may cure dentu int is advantageous, too. that and fre the discas Some months ago there was talk of the L dozen or so patients were discontinuing hospital as only one-half Herald little seen being benefited by it. The urged that it onger; t be maintained a at as the benefits were more patients would go there and good results would follow It that there are more patients at the hospital gre: is satisfactory to see, not as evidence of a er number of tuberculosis suff oIt but that a greater number of tuberculosis suffer- | extremely | one I nations of Kurope on a business basis The Lnited s to see Russia I8 in sad error Htates, anxious ns she eeon omie stability in Europe-—and in that | | stability Russin plays a great part——| still insists that it must come primari herself lysthrough action of Europe As long as the other nations treat wtih ussia as a (o-be-considered part | of Furope the !'nited States will be | to her “confers Mussia, as bellef careful as cnces” with Europe yet unregenerated according to the of oficial Washington taints . the whole ud in of Europe as a flaw of legal whole contruct provision of n contract, taints the with fraud. If Russin wants to do as it is sald her desire of do- the she has indlcated ing, namely to “meet American terms,” she will first show a disposi- talk business with the other tion to the business basis which they, as well as the United States stand upon, of the fixed rules of property and the by the fallacy of communism the recognition vate pri- contract un- tainted in Rusian as exemplified prineci- ples which, it is repeated, are “for sale."” And it and if Russia offers proposals to that to when “meet will he remembered, Russia ac- the American terms,’ the conference upon the implied promise, at to recognize the of the justice of return of confiscated property, but that, the Genoa conference, she refused stand by the things to which she had the cepted invitation Genoa least, her debts and principle at to practically agreed as the price of her admission conference. The United States will know that no mat- ter what proposals makes, planned to meet the American condi- tions, there is danger of Russia's in- terpretation of those proposals, after the conference opens (if there should which the United States takes part) being quite other to the Russia be a conference in ers are taking advantage of the treat- ment fourteen Ihwve, | Thare been about patients hospital on an ave time. It is good that It is good to feel that there for s the institution was maintained. is a place more have here being made more and plea sufferers who the all chance to rest and regain lost strength hope health Any provements made there should be en- ant, where sympathy of may have a and the im- couraged FRESH AIR CAMP PLANS of the children talking of the For of the city “Fresh Air Camp.” where the children ing weekly such remarks 1 hope I get to go,”" and “I get fat if I go there,” been heard, coming from of dustrious little workers, seizing eager- ly any chance given them to improve months many have been In one gathering have meet- “Oh, been as: hope 1 have the lips in- themselves and meet together where the where there is understanding of them surroundings are pleasant and in evidence Now first public effort the Kresh Air Camp-—the such little children, longing for the chance to “get to go.” The Woman's club is to give its an- nual Civic tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Allen Moore Some of the children who were at the camp last summer will be there, with Miss Bartlett, will try to enter- tain. But there wilbe no need for en- tertainment by the children although their efforts will All New Britain is back of the movement, none more than the women who know children and who are they can to help make the camp, for them, a still greater than it has ever been. And the fact that more accommodations for at the camp brings added satisfac- tion. More of those who long for the happiness of going will “get to Contributions of money ceri lies, canned goods are bein They will be given cheerfuly splendid work, of which nothing but the highest be spoken, may be a tremendous success. the for ent funds dream of have comes announcem of to raise who been and be appreciated. eager to do all success have been arranged g0 als, jel- asked that this words of praise may “FOR SALE"—PRINCIPLES A well informed newspaper corre pondent, writing from Genoa, “The Bolshevist principles for sale. They have been for sale the price of a started."” This statement is founded on the fact that Russia agreed withdraw her claims for damages and to recognize her pre-war debts—if get that loan. Since the States to attend Hague ence has been it ported that Russia is considering try- ing to suggest that meet the American conditions. Possi- bly the statement of Ambassador Child, that America would sider participating in the conference unless it was agreed there no separate agreements made the conference agreements at ence were not the last word was governments (and of Ambassador Child strued to be a statement that the United States would accept those con- ditions), makes Russia think propos- als from her, agreeing to these ditibns, would bring- America eommunication with her and other nations at The Hague. says: are at loan since Genoa to she could refusal The announced, United confer- of the is something will not con- should be is on, and unless the the proposed considered final to be left to the which suggestions were con- into the re- | while | confer- | nfer- | but | miscon- ! than the interpretation given them and acted upon by the United States. MILITARY TRAINING CAMP Last summer there were many boys | witnessed and young men who were sorry they did not arrange to attend the govern- ment military training camp. There is no question of the benefits to be de- rived from this month learning rudi- ments of the theory of the value of developed co-operation, and from the regular and physical that to those w The pleasure of camp of the training there does not cease with the training attend the most comes ho attendance at for those who make the end of the vacation at the camp. Bet- ter physical condition and a better understanding of things brings continuing pleasure, A efficient, military young appre- man from man is more life, after more ciative of more of a every angle sincere observance amp, held under the auspices of the government, than he of the rules of this was hefore It has been announced that Harry Jackson has been appointed civilian chairman for the camp, which will be held at Camp Devens during the of August. Mr. Jackson will give any information about the, camp that It is not too early for boys to consider this opportunity and to plan to take advantage of it month is desired CHILD LAROR DECISION, 1919 child labor law, calculat- regulate the employment of children by imposing a tax of ten per cent the net The ed to upon annual profits of those employing children under cer- tain ages, has been declared uncon- tutional The luctantly has a broad taxing power. grounds for this decision, re- made, are plain. Congress If this law primarily a law passed to levy it was that constitutional, being withi 1t power of congress. pa employment of children however, the law was d to and the tax was imposed merely : a employment children, then the law was a clear means of preventing the infringement the of the police and power of not power of congress to pass. individual states, was within the The court said that it was clear the intent of the law was to stop such em- ployment of children. The court saw {that the legislation was “‘designed to good" But, nevertheless, it was the court's duty to forbid | promote the highest infringement of the rights of the states. For this reason, hecause it did interfere with these rights, it was held The decision is sound unconstitutional, The states should pass laws regulating the employment of children us they have the power to do. at law, TOR THE SUFFERING. Many righteous people wiil | their hands in horror over the raise reports | that the Soviet government has robbed | the churches and synagogues of Rus- | s1a and confiscated the gold, silver and Hich peopie | will comment with indignation on this | precious stones in them new evidence of the of awful character the Russian and his disregard for sacred things Nor will the fact that the same re ports state these valuables are for the henefit of the make critics. i | The precious stones were parts of sacred edifices. They should Those to he famine sufferers any difference to such gold and not have been tonched who took them are vandals, and that is all there is to it. There plenty of things which may be said, with justice, against the are EW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922, Hoviet The world has and government recently I8 witnessing error of this criticlsm not thing the if, in valu- duy the evidence of the But 18 one every ts ways. is Here government the ables will go to ald worthy Soviet is doing, fact, proceeds from these the starving and the suffering. No matter how sacred the articles taken, they become sacred still they are the relieving suffering, prevent- No matter how beautiful churches and synagogues these precious articles; more still in their nakedness caused by the taking were mo when means of ing death were the stripped they of become beautiful from them the things which will per- torm works of mercy. - 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) Constable Willlam Rawlings led a raid on the saloon at 206 Hartford avenue yesterday afternoon but no whiskey was secured. The I, and ¥. Corbin bascball team defeated the Landers, Frary und Clark team in the first game of the Manu- facturers' elague at Eldctric IMeld yes- terday afternoon by the score of 14 to 7. George W. Klett and William X, Delaney acted as umpires. George l. Damon is on a fishing trip at Twin Lakes with several other local fishers. R. ¢. Merwin was commended for his excellent record in the high jumps at the Yale campus yesterday in' the games with Harvard. The New Brit- ain man cleared the bars at 6 feet, two and one-quarter inches, smashing the college .record and_ about four inches short of the world's record. Facts and Fancies (BY m“OBERT OQUILLEN) Only those deserve to win who can take losses with a grin. It's getting to be a long time be- tween outbursts from Tom Watson. France is reminded that the great problem in Europe is distribution, not retribution. Some crime is caused by the reac- tion from the war, and some by the inaction of the police. Congress seems under the impres- sion that means 5 commanders, 5 leathernecks, and 3 gobs. We can't understand W. J. B. A. seat in one of those Miami hotels costs about as much a seat in the Senate. Yes, we think they should be stop- ped, if possible, from smoking on the stret—referring to motors, not girls. And yet, women devour the sport- ing page about as eagerly as men de- vour description of the bride's cos- tume, If only our ancestral monkey could see us now, doubtless he would re- joice that the race is running true to type. When some good people get to Heaven and find no wicked neighbors to talk about, they are going to be very unhappy. A veneer of culture doesn't change human nature. A red sport body on a tin Lizzie doesn't lessen the number of rattles. If all the hills for keeping a used car in running order were placed end to end, they would reach almost to the poorhouse. Almost any day now cratic donkey may look over the record of this congress and remarlh that we get ivory from the elephant. the Demo- noticed, has spring fall and however, winter You may have that the man who also has summer, fever, as a rule. iplent You don't always get'there by strik- ing out for yourself. Some of the re- cruits who did it are still beating about the bush league. Isn't it rather dangerous to carry illicit beverages by airplane, as re- ported, when so many enforcement agents are up in the air? As we glance through history, we are surprised to discover that nothing g00d was ever accomplished without first offending the majority. Tt is a fine thing to get fertilizer out of the air, but amateur radio fans hope mething will be done to get political bull out of the air, also. AR AMAAAALRLL d ) * * * Now let us say uncommon price last November. are Good Tires U.S.Tire Co. Where You Can Buy A. GINGINNATI SHOE WORKERS TO STRIKE 6,000 Will Be Alfected by Walk- out Next Saturday 17.—8hoe workers 6,000 in Cin- Cincinnati, May tumbering than cinnati have received sanction of the general executive board of the inter- national hoot and shoe workers union to go on strike next Saturday in pro- test against a 10 per cent. reduction in wages. All factories in the city ire affected, except two, where agree- ment has been reached for continu- ance of the present wage scale. General Sec'y-Treas. Charles L. laine, of Boston, said that “the ard had gone thoroughly into every phase of the situation and in view of the majority of the members of the ocals in favor of a strike its endorse- ment by the joint council and the e, more pressed opinion of the leaders in Cin- cinnati were convinced that the prop- er thing to do was to sanction the strike. “We will begin to pay strike bene- fits at the end of the second week," he said In the Cincinnati shoe manufactur- CSAHEY theUsco” ‘]fl Tirganmunced its new price of $10.90itcar- understood con- tract with the buyer— Apricereductionmade in good faith—using all the U. S. advanced art of tire making, not only to get the price down, butto keep the quality up. United States Tires Jox3% ards to live up to. Better if anythin when it was so higher prices. about - raising the quality, too. this to you as a-tire users: Today$10.90isnot the it was But the “Usco” tire is still the uncommon tire value it always has been. Usco for$10.90 A quality tire with defi- nite performance stands than d at Becausein carrying out the “Usco” price reduc- tion in good faith, we learned something United States Tires United States @ Rubber Compa thres ‘actories The Oldest and lr [Rubber Orgamization i G. HAWKER U.S.Tires: 52.54 ELM STREET SHORT CALENDAR Nine Cases Listed on the Docket For Uity Court Session On Friday Aft- ernoon At 1:30 ¢'Clock. | The docket for the short calendar | session of the city court next Friday | afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock standard| time, compiled by Clerk 1. J. Dan-| berg, is as follows: John A. Erickson, by H. P. Roche, vs. Josephine Rus- tico et al, Judge Caffney for the Damon company and the Commercial Trust Co., judgment, Rogers Sash and Door Co.,, by H. P. Roche, vs. Nicholas A. PINKUS OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Our new quarters gives up greater facilities to render you the best of OPTICAL SERVICE. Our examinations of the eye are most thorough, accurate and scien- tific. 300 MAIN STREET World Two hundred and: thirty-five Branches To the Purchasers of ' COOKE’S GARAGE PLAINVILLE, CONN. Co. by J. Golden, by Scapelletti judgment; LeWitt, judgment; or default; Gustave Sexton, James Trusico, by J. G. Paul Wascavage, by default for failure to ation, there are represented There are fire independ- have arbitration union, will not assoc factories. ent factories which agreements with the be affected William H. Tateman, secretary of the manufacturers association said his principals would make no further con- cessions as they felt they had gone H\‘Hnm and that had the ten per cent rednction been accepted it would still leave Cincinnati with a conrpara- tively high wage in a comgpetitive in- dustry. The manufacturers last February filed & request with the shoe workers union for a 85 per cent. cut hut this was modified to a request for a ten per cent slash in May. Let’s Go “SMILIN’ THRU” ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES He Welcomes The. Collector (Copyright, 1022, In The Bell Exndicate, fae.) Uy Alfred Henry pleading by defendant; Mike Probez- ny, by David L. Nair, "vs. the Cohen and Haymond, Inc, by Lawyer Stoner, and Woods, Uow plead, LeWitt, . B. Hun- gerford, vs. Eli Falk, et al. by Alfred LaSalle Extension University, by A. W. Upson, vs. Har- old Kenney, by J. G. Woods, pleading Potts, by David L. Nair, vs. Concetta Rocco, by Al A. default for failure to plead; Vs, judgment; J. eibert and Son, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. 8. S8hurberg, by M. D. Saxe, motion for more specific statement; Dr. M. Kupelian, by B. I*. Gaffney, vs. Monskeg Parparian, by Stanley J. Traceski, pleading by de- fendant. A number of rings striped with i to remind possible suitors ‘| eligibility for marriage. widows wear white their “rench black and of In every hive are bees whose duty it is to keep it ventilated by fanning their wings. = Now Is the Time This Is the Place For Your New Straw The Connecticut Hat Co. The Arcade BY 0. JACOBSSON \ui‘\\\ R