New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PURLISHING COMPANY (Issucd Dally, Sunday Bxcepted), At Horvd Blag, 67 Church Street, EUBBORIPTION RATEMS: 80,60 0 Yoar, $2.00 Threa Montha. 50 & Moxth, Entercd at the Post Ofce at New Britaln o1 Becond Claes Mall Matter IELRPHONK CALLS: Buainoss OMce .. 3 Edlrorinl Rooms 133 .9 Loe cnly profitabla alyertising modivm the City, Cireulation books .nd pi room always open to edvertizers. Member of The Adsociated Prosn The Awsociatad Preas iv cxelusty to thw use for ro-publivstion of (reditod to It or not otherwiey o | n this pAper Ané aiso Iocal news pub- Hahed heretn, e | Member Audit Burenu of (freulation | fhe A. R. C. fn a naticnal oreanizatien which furnishes nowspapars and adver: tisorm with A strictly honest analysia of | ¢ieculation. Our cireulation statiscies are bamd upon thiz andit, This Ineures pro- teccion against fraud in newapaper dis- | tribution figures to both maticnal and lo zal sdvertise; R e rv—— — THE INJUNCTION, Saturday, September 2, The Unless the Herald | eaid editorially court I8 | prepared to say t that even the peaceable activities of | unfons cannot make permanent such an or- re- the crisis is such must be stopped . . . it the reference being to the and inction the der, stra re- ng order then granted made a in cently The Herald present case the court, in order {o be Justified tion permanent, without modification, temporary said further: “In in making such an injunc- must find that all official argument by unions tending to keep men on strike threatens life and property to such an extent that the highest power of the be even rights unions.” governm must invoked though it takes from members of The court that tion which would justify the making fundamental the labor found has practically, this situation exists—the situa- permanent of an order such as the one under discussion September which strenuous objection was raised. Judge Wilkerson has granted a 1imi restraining offi- cials v Shop Crafts from doing any acts, which, in other circumstances might be lawful, would tend to encourage the interfer- ence with interstate commerce. This finding of to ob- commerce, It zing of this com- states 2 to pre- ary injunction of the Federated Railwe decision is based on his fact that struct a conspiracy exists interstate is clear that the paral merce between would threaten not only property, property rights, but throughout the Only a great universal mas- the havoc that a | life's would end life country. sacre ger could equal cassation of transportation of nec “The is clear,” says a graph the opinion the “in my opinion, that if the dominating primary is ssities would bring. law para- of of court, purpose of the combination trade or to do things themselves and which by reason of their inherent nature oper- ate to restrain trade, the purpose of the combination is unlawful, and that purpose may not be carried out even that to restrain unlawful in by means otherwise would bhe legal."” The government alleged an illegal combination. None of the defendants answered the allegation. The real question the holds, or not the unions could be charged with responsibility for the repeated acts of violence oc- curring where the were greatest, The hensive opinion shows the “construc- tive" the of the strike that these oceurring. He then quotes the state- ment sent out to the only in dispute, judge is whether strike activities judge's compre- knowledge of leaders outrages were union members by the leaders, two months after these outbreaks of violence had begun, urg- ing strikers to even gr The court then sa ants wi deny r acts. ater activities, | “These defend- 1 not he permitted to sponsibility for these unlawful They will not he permitted to continue which, though they may in themselves, it has heen demonstrated are only a part of a lawful the lawful acts, even be peaceful and Jawful program of un- conduct and are done for | of the accomplishment an But, opinion and this should be noted by those who will condemn the court’s action, "It need hardly be said that this conclusion is upon the record as it now stands, and un- purpose.” BO€s on to sa leaves the de- fendants free to present their conten- tion again if and when a different case is made of the readings and proof. Thus the situation at present stands against the union. not been decided The ,merits have because the union aid not answer the charges made, It would be difficult to decide those merits in an action of this kind, but the lack of a presentation of a clear cut case, with a clear decision to be made on all the regretted. If the court's finding of fact, that the leaders, the defendants, are responsible acts -plained of, pursuant to such conspir- ‘gcy, the granting of the injunction is Justified. evidence, is to be for the com- BABSON SAYS T BUSY."” Logically, convincingly, Roger Bab- son tells why cities should authorize extensive municipal improvements immediately. "A revolution is to take place in city development during the next. decade,” he says. He prophe- { favorable | because it is confidently expected that “ha««mmnr sles a race between cities and ‘‘the result of the race will depend upon NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922. the the affairs of these cities” Men in New Britain who feel that they responsibility which cannot be shifted Now time to take advantage of the and they fail and if vision of those who direct ‘direct its | affairs’ should have a 15 the situation, not later, Lre If they vision, have | New in power now to the necessary chances to profit hy the Britain loses the present conditions, blame will he theirs, Mr mone that that there Babson points out again rates are low now fs a good demand for municipal the and bonds; FFederal Income Tax and state city taxes are especially to municipal borrowing. These advantages may be lost at any changing The business are the fact time through laws. conditions that below changing shown by business is only 7 percent normal now. “Wise are the Bab- “which plan their improvements ind make thelr contracts while busi- still This, cities," says Mr, son, below normal."” ness is the sub-normal condition will soon And the reason why municipal improvements are so necessary is that there great movement making the city suburbs the great residential districts. Automobiles are mainly responsible for this, and the develop- of the outlying districts will necessary the employment of carpenters, nlasterers and labor all kinds., The cities’ limits will have to be extended in many cases. Sewers will be pro- longed and larger included within the boundaries of progressive “The automobile,” writes Babson, "{s to have as great an effect living conditions as the sewing machine had on weaving, As the mill has taken the place of the home spinning wheel, so the suburb is take the place of the city for resi- Wise cities will begin to immediately prepare fou, this great suburban development.” is a ment make masons, common of areas cities, on to dential purposes. THE ALLIES FEARFUL. It difficult understand the practically complete surrender to the Turks proposed by the allies. But it is difficult, also, for us to place our- selves in the those lurope in whose ears is ringing the said to be heard in England now, enough British Much as we in this country is to positions of in cry “Are there not grave hate war, it is hard for us to feel as the people of the nations of the allies feel when facing another. We wish earnestly that the Turk should be kept out of Kurope—but insist to the point of offering to fight to accomplish this? That is the situation in England, for instance. The feeling in Franice is with the Turks, impossible as that seem. And so, in order to gain the freedom of the Straits the Dardanelles for all the world the allies offer to let the Turk have Con- stantinople, Adrianople and Eastern Thrace. Supposing the Turk gets those possessions. would we may of He be accepts He will free to enjoy them. They are his and he knows that no attempt will b made to take them from him on the part of the allies. He gives up, in return, claim to the Straits. For how long does he give it up? The Straits were free before the war but the free- dom amounted to nothing when that war began. teports that the Turks are planning new massacres in Constantinople—the Turks that are there now. With the formal granting | of that city to Turkey would not such | indicate even today a massacre, even though the terms of the grant, provided for a cessation of all violence, prove a most character- istic method of celebrating the Turk- ish success? This is the situation the allies face because they are fearful of a long and bloody war. MINISTRY OF HEALING that “The Prot- estant Episcopal Church in the [United States has been formally placed of The news comes on record in of healing. lay members who believe they possess this power, recognition the ministry Clergy and are authorized to prepare themselves “by care and prayer and theological | gical and medical study for their proper | and Crit afe exercise," vism or approval of this action need not be based upon a belief or | non-belfef in the potency of this sort | of healing the body of physical ills. | One may discredit the tales of cures effected by Mr. Hickson, still the action may even be a religious skeptic and still feel that there is nothing dan- gerous or worthy of adverse critfcism in the action of the church. And these things are true because the au- for preparation “for their proper and safe exercise.” Moreover whether a the efficacy of honest will of one who for instance, | and approve One thorization is only man believes in prayer not, doubt the sir prepares himself by care and theological and med- Being sincere and honest would continue his work were he not honestly convinced that the power was in him, not to achieve miracles, but rather to be the means of alding the patient to that frame of mind necessary before nature, or good, or God—call the force by what- ever name one will—is able to effect the cure and bring restoration to that | health which is man's birthright. i The inclusion of “medical study” in ' or no men erity and prayer ical study."” no “healer” | der is one dead-letter law. | | ward is to intimate that vice pays a the formula of preparation is the practical element of the matter which sclence the wisdom of and in sick, us “care and prayer” look to the psychological aspect of the problem. acknowledges the its necessity the cure of A 3 EXAMPLE, This I8 all about a real queen, not used In the slang of the street which #so characterizes any “beautiful lady.” This is about Queen Marie, of Rumania, and after reading it probably no woman who has any self respect will llke her at all—and they may not llke the person who calls attention to Queen Marie's example, For all self-respecting women know there are occasions when a new gown is absolutely necessary.' What would people think' if they should wear the same party gown two years in suc- cession, for instance. Tt {s almost out of the question, of course, ‘o wear the same dress twice in succession to | an affair given by the same hostess. But this Queen, planning a trip to the United Btates, actually makes no secret of being poor. She has given up the trip because she does not think ; it would be right to ask the govern- to pay her expenses, Many women would understand her action, of course. They themselves have given up many a trip because they belleved it would not be right to spend the money. But that is not all, and that is not the thing that it will be impossible for many womeén to believe. The thing that may scarcely be believed is that the Queen has cancelled her orders for coronation gowns. ‘“My daughters and 1,"” she says, "are wear- ing last year's clothes.” “Well," one may hear the sighing comment go up, ‘‘perhaps a Queen can do it, but certainly no one would expect such a thing of me.” All of which Is a base, unkind libel on the self-sacrificing spirit of the women of this country who indulge themselves less in a year than do most men in a day. “queen' ment royal THE WORLD'S SERIES. The winners of the pennants in the leagues be the New York teams, in all probability. Of course it a sure thing yet, but {t is sufficiently certain to offer an excuse for us to begin to make plans to go to New York for a day at least this fall. And many become ardent base- ball fans about this time who labor under the impression that the umpire wears a chest protector merely to make his figure symmetrical. New York does not need the honor of being the scene of this annual con- test which draws thousands of people to the city and millions, throughout the country, into the streets to watch bulletin board reports of the games. But we need New York and are glad, therefore, that a city so near us is probably going to have the pleasure of entertaining us. Boston would have done well, perhaps, but there 1s not so much room there as there is in New York, and New Britain people want a lot of room when they go visiting. So let It be settled that we are glad New York is going to have all the The next thing to settle is will the Giants or the They say the pitching stafl of the Giants is “shot to pieces," but can't believe what they say, especially when the Glants have a man like McGraw to patch up the shot wounds. Other things being equal, and allowing for McGraw's sur- ability, the Giants look the stronger, 8o, then, the Giants will win These things being settled the next thing to decide is what day to go to New two will is not very games. who win, Yankées. you York. This requires some sideration and perhaps it would be Just as well not to buy that seat yet. If, by chance we could not get away— well, there will be Church street and the Herald bulletin board. So we will let it go at that. con- Facts and F;ncies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN). Life is just one darned detour after | another. The greatest enemy of law and or- e | Sophistication s just a slow and | painful process of getting fed up. College: An institution that oper- | ates in conjunction with a football team, To say that virtue is its own re- profit. The difference between statesman- ship and politics is that we still have politics. Nearly all the No. 13 collars are sold to men who use that insulting tone of volce when talking on the phone, Most of the things men fight for could be purchased with the money expended {n the fight. We may yet find the portraits of ! B.C.PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” BED—DAVENPORTS We have some very handsome Davenports which open out into fine comfortable beds. In the daytime it is a good livingroom piece, -and at night a real bed for a visitor. A bed davenport is a real economic in- vestment as it actually saves one extra room. We have them in many styles. Golden Oak and Fumed Oak, genuine Leather and Tapestry. —Prices- $52.00, the rent of Mahogany, covered in $57.00 $65.00, $110.00. T T P W in hospital care of the sick. The peo- pretty men placed in cigarette pack- ages to encourage sales. After all, about the only difference between this and earlier civilizations GHRISTIAN GARE OF is in the speed limit. An educated man distinguish between a fraternity and a Chinese general. The more things the customer calls for, the better the mérchant is pleas- | Until he calls for a blank check. ed. Let's see; wasn't Grecce the country that thought it could great without any advice from Allles? Our opinfon is that work her tear glands a The alien must remember that those is one who can Greek letter little grow the Eve had to little before Adam finally agreed to eat the core. Protestant Association Renders| Much Aid to Convalescent | Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. are charged with the respon awakening and creating a Christian conscience for the healing of the| sick,”” the Rev. Frank Clove English, of Cleveland, O., said today to the deelgates to the second annual con- vention of the Protestant hospital as- sociation, now in session here. Dr. English is field secretary of the or-| ganization “Our chief interest gathers around! a greater efficiency and potency of Christian work in our hospitals,” Dr. English continued. *“We are interest- ed in all other hospitals of course, but we are assigned to a task which none other can assume for us. Hospital Work “Our association has made the first direct attempt to interest the 171,000 ordained ministers and 26,000 lay yreachers of America as a whole body }m must be taken to provide healing | for the poor and otherwise neglected. of our educa- | crippled and do not know there is & | ple must be told what our hospitals are doing and what they are prepared |to do for their sick, and special inter “One special purpose tional program is to reach the sick afflicted poor people living in re- Thousands are sick or and mote places. possibility of being cured or improy We want our 197,000 clergymen and ministers thoroughly informed of our hospital provision for the unfor- tunate; we want to cooperate with them in the commission ‘to heal the sick;’ we are endeavoring to create a larger sympathy for God’'s afflicted children and have included t definite part of our program. To Help Patients believe that every hospital should render a spiritual ministry to its patients. It is a part of our pro- gram to reach out into state, country, municipal and private hospitals and training schools, and extend the church’s spiritual ministry to all pa- tients, s, internes and all con- nected with | | “We his is a stupendous task, but we believe the Christian churches will stand with us and that by their aid hail be equal to the task. “Our association has accompli much in the two years of its lif e first year we had 100 members. of us who were born on this side also have a few rights under the Con- | stitution. | Still, there might be even more casualties if wives should develop the habit of protecting the honor of their homes. Habit is a great thing, and the re- tired farmer is abroad at 4 a. m. in order to get an early start waiting for bed time. Correct this sentence: ‘Just use your own judgment,” said the wife from the back seat; "I never llke to give advice to the driver.” If you live to a ripe old age, you may get your plcture in the pape but some people accomplish that hy being rotten while young. ‘ - 25 Years Ago Joday (Taken from Herald of that date)Q | | Two picked teams of the Russell & Erwin factory will play at a local field next Saturday afternoon for a prize award of two kegs of beer, The . baseball grounds are being kept a se- cret excepting to the players. Attorney George W. Klett, while returning home Saturday night on his wheel, accidentally collided with team on Main strect but escaped without any injury Sheff Clark played left end for the Y. M. C. A. football team this after- noon when that team opposed the local High school in a scrimmage game at Walnut Hill park. Attorney M. A. Sexton is a candi-| date for auditor on the democratic | ticket this election. M. P. Leghorn has plans for mov- fng his jewelry business into the store directly north of his present place and will occupy half the store of M. J. Kenny and Co. . ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Mistaken Confidence GO ON! GO ON! KEEP AFTER DIDNT YOU HEAR ME close the second year with a paid membership of 175, ‘In every respect we have sought to make our hospitals more efficient and their service more effective. We fully realize that we have problems all our own. The purpose of this convention is to discover our own needs and more perfectly to provide the remedy.” TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN, A meeting of the Hardware Demo- cratic club will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the meeting hall of the Italian Civic association in the old Hanna block on Main street, Plans for the coming campaign will he discussed and important commit- tees will be named to carry out the work in this city. Miss Doris Marian Dewey’s School of Dancing Will Open 'Tuesday, October 3rd, at 4 p. m. In the GROTTO HALL Fox's Theater building, West Main St, For Further Information Address: 746 Tower Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-2188, BY O. JACOBSO YES—AWD I BELIEVED a1 T