New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 6

New Bril;i:Herald “ HERALD PUDLISHING (Iasued Dail su At Herald Bidg, 67 ( COMPANY $5.00 a Year $200 Three Mo Excapted) hurch Stiest BUBSCRIPTION RATER: A Monty ‘ Entersd at the Port OMce at New Rritain a8 Second Class Mall Matte TELEPHON Busness OfMce Editorial Rooma The only profitatile the City, Clreulat’on room Always open fc Auvertising - hank P rons | advertiser The Ass to 1ha oredfted t in this aper lishsd harein pub- Member Audit Burenu of Cirenlntion The 4. C. 18 a ganization which furnishes ne RHvaD tisars with oin: of etrcalation e based upan g tecclon ag ] tribution figures to b cal advertisers. e UNIONS SUABLE The of T'nited Bupreme Court to the effect that labor be damages being caused nat! war TH atatis audit & insu paper nal and lc decision the States unions may sued successfully and, In case of strikes, the charged with such to the their demands by force In order to arrive at this decislon the court was obliged to give a liber- al interpretation to the section speci- fying who may sue and be sued. Sec- tions 7 Anti- Trust law provide that existing by he Adamages, is a blow strike funds may unions’ methods of enforeing and 8 of the Sherman “corporations and associations under or authorized by the laws of either the United States, or the laws of any of the territories, the laws of any state or the laws of any foreign country,” may be sued. The technical pretation of course, would be that unincorporated association, a labor union, is not by the laws referred to. But giving the language of the statute a board inter- pretation, and looking to the intent of congress in passing thb. statute aim- ed to protect the people. Lo mean that unincorporated organi- zations such labor unions do “exist’” under law. Originally such bodies of men band- ed together for mutual advancement, were not legal entities and could not be sued as such. If such groups of men com- mitted wrongs they had to be sued as individuals and the responsibility con- sidered, at law, the individual sibility of each member of The courts, propriety of organization and the w dom of protecting such organizations against wrong done them, have pro- tected labor Moreover they have -funds of labor unions as belonging to | such unions and not to the individual | members, as in cases where the organ- izations have been protected embezzlement of funds by their of- ficers. Labor unions’ right to strike has been acknowledged legally by the courts; the union label has been pro- tected as a agains piracy. Unions have been given qua * judicial recognition when allowed to be represented before government | boards. Thus it may be seen that as labor unions have been recognized as ab- solute bodies, quite as incorporated concerns are recognized by the courts, to the advantage of such unions, it is a fair interpretation of the law which holds that unions must be held to be real entities and responsible as such where it may be to their disadvantage It would be far from right to say that labor unions should be protected as corporations are protected, but may not be held responsible for alleged wrongs done, as corporations are held responsible. This being so the funds of labor unions, collected for strike purposes, proper which may be paid dam. by strikes declared by unions. The decision is one which recogniz- es the common sense upon which all law is founded but from which there | is sometimes a departure in the at- tempt to abide by precedent. It is an enlightened decision. o inter- such “authorized" it is waken as protection or considered resy the band however, recognizing the unions as legal entities considered the again! “trade-mark” are funds from s caused order of the BREAD AND MILK This is “Bread Milk Week.” The Mayor has issued a proclamation to that effect and those interested in emphasizing the food value of bread| and milk—both those interested cause of seifishness and fluenced by a desire to call attention of the people to something worth while—are advertising the campaign A selfish move should tributed to all who co-operate in mak- ing “Bread and Milk Week" a success. | The fact that the milkmen and the bakers wil be benefited iness should not deter one from call- ing attention to the fact, that many small children would better off were they to have more of this food. Tea and coffee, often given| g0 very small children, even babies, is generally harmful. It is a liability which should be replaced by an as- set. The number of protein calories in bread and the other scientific facts foncerning it are interesting, but they fail to impress the average person as @do the statement of experts such as Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, for instance, ghat “there s more energy in a pound /. of bread than in a pound of meat. and be- those in- | not be at- the bus- | in for instance, be | | ar | established want ‘prom.h y the young men sentenced to | ple by { which by wed actual nutritive power, therq is other ration \\7“ hin e Mr ad," Other complete | onomy, ean compare with statements of food experts| cited showing the value of | milk might be bread and as strength builders, But matter repetition does not emphasize a that generally recognized is adults and if et it be granted that we ehildren, would be better off more bread was eaten, and more milk was week look | <. This is set aside ¢ good time to to the mattée and to remember that sometimes 'm'nn(lwr\] diet another side to the * Week' My at Bread should not be There fs and Milk overlooked which k #tations have various been times in the cities by who ! the pure milk great philanthropists to see poor bhabies have good Great benefits have come to the children from them. made but there is criticism of the It is believed have realized Frequently complaints are that milk is not pure. Semetime, not as often, bread furnished modern that bakeries the value of cleanliness and purity. It is believed that most dealers in milk above serving impure As the people “Bread and Milk V k" a nilkmen and bakers continue to make the habit are milk in suecess, ass making | let a point of practicing of considering purity of their commodity above all May we have good, pure bread and we partake of it freely. else. milk, and ma ) TO CHURCH Granted, the sake of attending church anyone god. Granted that this would be a better country, a better commun- if everyone went to church if possible. It unpleasant to think of the condition a community be in without the influence of church the for argument, that does some ity, is would es and do work of church Grant all most people who these consistent things and churchgoer question the propriety of sentencing through a court of law, to a period of regular church attendance vet may anyone, judge of any court the right pun- means Has any to order that a person shall, ishment as of learning to do better, go to church on certain days week? Is it fair to the church, person, the country? Church and state are separate insti- tutions in America. That is mental. The courts of law tu of the nation, nicipality Has state any right to something over which it has no control as a means of punishment Suppose the churches should The court has no way in which it mi force its This is carrying the ment to the extremely as for wrong, or a of the the funda- are crea- state, the coun- or the town or village the utilize or instruction? disband or rebel. decree. argu- improbable but it illustrates the strict im- courts making this point, propriety use of the Going to church is to be advocated; of the be welcom- These often ch rece ed. But that is besid Solomonesque in spirit and technically quite la vert s we trust the young men will go to church regular- will ly wil the point. nces, atent of good, <ing in propriety. € while wise are sentenced ¥ refrain from annoying lounging streets, will profit by the correct are expected to lead. peo- on and lives they HARVARD'S ACTION Only the most prejudiced people will fail to feel regret that Harvard university is involved in notoriety be- ause of the impression given out the institution is considering has or considered, limiting her enroliment by placing barriers in the of bers of the way mem- | Jewish race who seek to take advantage of the opportunities she offers to her students. There are certain oby comments | but none the less appropriate of their Such discriminatior ou are made immediately, which are and proper because bbolotEs ness. ‘t the Jews would be not only un-American, just, undemocratic, but it would al- s0 be unwise unless the authorities at Harvard desire that institution to be one of complete isolation in the world | sentiment. If the authorities at Harvard desire that institution | to be the only one of its kind in this country, admission to which be of great may gained by qualifications other Ameri this action would bring that resuit 1f, the university desire to co Harvard the than those honored by an ideals, however, overseers of the| ntinue to hold up to the world as one of | greatest American institutions, where merit, moral strength, justice, democracy are dominating influences, where and cherished above all else, a place American ideals traditions are those oversecrs of the university and everyone connected with Harvard will | dispel any be of people to which, impression that there will | any discriminating against a race as a race, noth- | given based on | and women are judged in this country. ing but praise may be the standards by which © men LILLIAN RUSSELL Lillan Russell, Mrs. A. P. Moore, is dead. Men and women of years, men and women of middle age, and even younger people will pause and give a thought of sincere regret over the passing of a woman who, through more than thirty yeara af jifa advanced {w hose appearance in public no char- | be taken as valueless. | adoptad | themselves FOUR-PIECE WAL and Toilet Table. Reduced to .. OTHER € Four-Piece Walnut Suite Three-Piece Walnut Suit represented a picture always beautiful to the eve When Lililan Russell's recent activ- itieg as an investigator of the immi- are forgotten; when to live to great in the public| grant situation her lecture on how ige, and her writings ress are no longer remembered; when her private life, news of which was liways of interest to newspaper read- there wiil ers, s no longer discussed, remain the memory of her as one to acterization other than ‘“beautiful’ was ever given, Perhaps she represented more than other musical star. One who heard her in I in. dhe "Erminie” of many ago, will hold her as the standard to be reach- ed by Never any the popular sing “Dear mother thee,” dreams see years one seeking popular favor. attaining great rt of bringir ghe may illy in the sur- heights, pleas- be vocal never falling st ure in her entertaining, said to have lived succ atmosphere of beauty which rounded her and which affected those who heard and saw her. Those who will pay Lilllan. Rus- a mental tribute today ages and from all classes sell's memory will be of al —and such tribute will be an honor to the power of the beautiful. PRINCIPLES FOR GOLD. A prominent of the Soviet executive committee that America were to offer Russia a bag Containing ten the would change its principles to obtain that bag, hut as such receptacle is in sight, Rus- does not see fit to make the member says if billion dollars Soviet many of \nd going on the person leclares that economic and milita inducements are the matters that would make America interested in Russia. The utter lack of shame shown in declaring that Russia would sell her principles, and the utter failure recognize the unquestionable interest America does take in Russia as evidenced by the aid peo- ple of this country have given them, shows the weakness of Russians' be- the justice and soundness of “principles” and the recognize facts as they a man or a body of men or a gov- ernment thinks little of their “principles,” and seems to put so lit faith in their wisdom as to be willing to live without them, such “principles” may indeed The leaders of | know, it people of Russia prosperous sound business principles than under the fantastic communism there same only to the people of ief in their failure to exist. When s0 tle and value the Soviet believed, themselves that be more is the would under And when a leader among a peo- ple fails to give credit to the unsel- fish motive inspiring people of anoth- €r nation to contribute aid that leader, the sentiment of thos shows the wisdom of con- the recognizing large sums to them, representing who govern 1is people, tnuing to aid without refuse merely people the who to acknowledge thought “the people” ists outside their own lan leaders any for ex- 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) W T visiting Yale. The assessors started out today on their annual trip to the property own- ers of the town. Landers, Frary and Clark defeated the Russell and Erwin team at Elec- tric field yesterday afternoon by the score of 14 to 8. The Traut and Hine team now holds first place in the Manufacturers' league. The water commissioners have de- cided to move the public drinking Aanmbain fmam im Fmant af the Sauth Flannery and J. J. at their homes here Lyons are from Three-Piece Mahogany Suite ..... enforced. of UT BEDROOYN SUITE ‘ Of large Dresser, Bow End Bed, Chifforobe || of Buffet, Extension Table and Six Chairs with genuine blue $195.00 leather SUITES AT ; ... $147.00 (Seter $134.00 $185.00 EIGHT-PIECE WALNUT DINING SUITE oAl L LS OTHER bUITES AT Eight-Piece Walnut Suite .. Ten-Piece Grey Oak Suite .. Ten-Piece Fumed Oak Suite B. C. PORTER SONS $149.00 gold velour, ™ Reduced to .... $169.00 $195.00 $225.00 $225.00 NECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE” church to a point near the bandstand in Central park. There was a total of 30 deaths in this town during the month of May. Special sale on men's all wool suits for $6 at the Globe Clothing House. advt, Facts and Fancies (BY mOBERT QUILLEN) The shorter and uglier word for wounded vanity is ‘‘grouch.” The voice of the people is seldom heard in a campaign where money talks. Ford's money becomes he might try back- When Mr. too burdensome, ing grand opera. Of course the Volstead law isn't But why make an exception the Volstead law. When he takes stock after coming home, he knows why they call it “spending” the honeymoon. ‘-sw““" one of it isn't nec learns the art gossip ary to buy a car to run of semi-public think the public brains not flimsy, really delightful, at the municipal Hill because he thinks it would tend to annoy the an eighth of a mile away, Every college man should know enough of higher mathematies to figure out the batting averages of the team members. As a rule, you can measure the de- cay of a civilization by the percentage of conversation that concerns the servant problem. When the average American thinks about congress it probably doesn't make him feel any better to reflect that he elected the darned thing‘ COMMUNICATED IS THIS ECONOMY? This Is the Question That Is Raised by Curious “I. Wonder."” Editor Herald: Holding no brief for either, I can- not help but note however, the lack logic shewn by various public or officials. They must is entirely without see through their politics. First, our but ever political friend, Dr. T. Eben Reeks, in charge hospital. He objects to a dance pavilion at Walnut to petty patients. ~When re- minded of band concerts, he falls back on the absurd excuse that band music is different from dance music, giving that as his reason for never be- fore having opposed public band con- certs. Also, in his great desire not to have patients annoyed by dance music which would have been at least the genial doctor neglected to call attention to the fact that right in his own hos- had authorized a salary of $900, which he gave to one of his political favorites as payment, we may assume, for work in his behalf during the campaign. Economy? It is to laugh! 1. WONDER. Attention is again called to the fact that no attention is paid to annoymous communications.—ED. City Items Let us shampoo your rugs and car- pets. Union Laundry Co.—advt. Miss Mary McNamara will become the bride of Francis Hilble at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary’s church. On Saturday she was presented with a number of gifts by her associates at the Russell & Erwin manufacturing company. Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for THREE-PIECE CANE LIVING ROOM SUITE of Chair, Wing Chair and Davenport with three round cushions covered in blue and $175.00 OTHER CANE SUITES AT $245.00 Also Overstufl'ed Suites $274.00 26 1bs. Union LAundry Co.—advt. O. E. 8. Cirfus and Dance June 9, al.Y. W. C. A.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paonessa of California, arrived in this city yester- day. They will reside here in the fu- ture. Mr. Paonessa is a brother to Mayor Paonessa. The local police have been notified that the license of Jack Arute of 499 South Main street this city, which has been under suspension, has been re- turned. Arthur A. Baker of 418 Chestnut street this city, sailed from Seattle on June 4, bound for Alaska, where he will do topographical work for the government. Due to the uncertain weather of Saturday, the combined outing of the men of St. Mark's and Center church- es, was postponed. On account of other conflicting outings, it cannot now be held until the fall. Due no- tice will be given later. Strange how new dances seem after too old to learn 'em. Just because there are no teeth in some of the laws it doesn't follow that there is no ivory Democracy in America isn't uncom- promising enough to keep the ladies coldly aloof from Another pecul man is his There's bility something down his neighbors. suggestively in them. a titled a fellow v of the average to see what the other fellow has to be conceited about. about wicked gets a soft pital, under the same roof with the patients, dances have been held and dance music played for the entertain- ment of members of the staff and tfriends. Now endeavors to have economy for the desire. He refuses to sanction any expenditure to send the chief of police to the national chiefs' conven- tion, as is done in Bristol, Middletown and other cities, on the ground of economy. He neglects to call atten- tion however, to the fact that Mayor 0. F. Curtis, on the grounds of economy, eliminated the City hall position of secretary to the mayor, and hired a special clerk at $5~ per week; whereupon Mayor Paonessa im- we come to our mayor, who us believe that is his greatest HE fact that distribution has been estab. lished locally for Marathon Motor Oils 13 GOOD NEWS for the automobile and truck owner. The Lubrication of the automotive engine is a serious problem. SERVICE AND SAFETY demsnd that FRICTION AND WEAR be reduced to a minimum. Merely “oiling” your car will not accomplish this result— it must %a properly lubricated. MARATHON MOTOR OILS are scientifically prepared, under the direction of Lubrication Englneen. to meet a given mechanical condition. They are marketed on a basis of GUARANTEED RESULTS by the Transcontinental Oil Com- pany, an organization substantially able to fulfill its obligations. We are ready to serve you with Marathon Lubrication. collar that reminds us of the kind of pants sculptors use to drape deceased statesmen. common sense usually a girl is asked to ride a decrepit tin lizzie, Virtue and ph, w a stranger i Jne never knew, until bobbed hair came into fashion that the human neck could be so long and scrawny. Some people think a fifty-fifty split consists in gziving their hearts to.God and keeping their money for them- selves, In this fre even the boy named him for himself. and whose Percy glorious country, parents have can make a name timid folk go through ppointed just because how to go about be- And a lot of life pure and dis they don't know ing wicked The reason is bad form to talk about the weather is because in good society you can't employ the words properly to describe it. it After a spinster is thirty. she finds It impossible to distinguish between | love and a desire to have somebody else do the worrying. Joseph Pennell says women are less beautiful than formerly. Perhaps he has noticed also, that green apples don’t taste as good as they did in his bovhood Posterity will have one advantage. Tt won't have to spend any money on the Leviathen. And as we study this jazz age, we begin to doubt that other Darwinian theory about the survival of the fit- test. mediately re-created this position and ———————————— PALACE Rtal ting Sunday VERA GORDON In “Your Best Friend” STANLEY-SVEA GRAIN ¢ COAL CO. New Britain, Conn. Distributors ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES BY 0. JACOBSON Must Be a Welsh Rabbit It’s So Tough