New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1028, SEPFTEMBER TAX RECEIPTS FLEATED 10 LEAGUE, P What Is So Entertaining As a Murder Trial? . 5 08 \gn-Sofostavd] oy the Astsiset It | Geneva, Oet. 1 Uruguay. Bragil, Belgium, Sweden, Czecho-Slovakia lend Spap have been eleciad BOR~ | permanent members of the counell of the league of nations. - "peceipts during Beplember, 1832 The iemized reports s as folk 1932, taxes, §21.49 » street, Internal Baths g e Health | \T A EVELOPMENT OF INDUSTRIAL - FRANCHISE IS LABOR'S GOAL : K ovements were condemned by kil $150.86; A L F, of L. Convention Re+|the council as “hestile to the purs| : v..‘ ' 426,080.01; | poses of organized government and [ 1908, tanes, 929,187.06; sewer, § ceives Annual Report, rade union movement,” With re , {617 street improvement, $812.40;} Ll to the Kian, the report sald 3 i s street sprinkling, $176.20; personal Which Encompasses All| "This sereret organization promotes o W % . taxes, BARL; total, #31,517.07 i ilm-r-! among our people and atrite | 4 ¢ ol within the ranks of organized labor, . 3 L g Activities of Labor seaka 1o @ostroy tho, cherished Amoris| E B & m"““’ 7‘" -‘“".:7‘ e ol 1 can prineiple of religious freedem and e annual meeting of the Fire: Unions—Members Urged | (i qnce ant purposely rosters raciat | men's Penslon and Relief assoeiation | 4 | prejudices. The Kian seeks also to will be heid at the central fire station to AVOM Flldl“-“k‘ OFr«|take into its awn hands the adminis: | funday afternbon, Oectober 7, at 3 tration of punishment, thus setting it- o'clock, Reports en the umu:u o" ion. self up uperior to government. '« the year will be made and election of | m"“ | Efforts to promote Faseism in the offfee il be held, Lieute t l"ud] | United States was denovunced 10- ‘l.lnu term as president expires "t | ken of hostility to our demoeratie in- this time and it is expected that the Portiand, Ore, Oet, | Develop- | situtions and particularly to our vice-president, Lieutenant William J, ment of an industrial franchise “eom- | Amarican trade union movement." Hartnet, will he elected president, parable to our political "lnrh'”'l‘ * “Promotion by a foreign power of | must be the next goal of (he 1abar|s hoatlle government on our soil,” the | movement the executive counell of | report eontinued, “ean not he lightly the Ameriean Federation of Labor de- | regarded by our movement or by our clared today in it report to the fed-| people in general No disclaimers eration’s annual convention from ahroad can alter the eharacter| Warning of the “threat of state in- | of the Fasciat! nor change the fact vasion of industrial life,’ the councll | that the offspring in America must asserted that the hour has struck for | Partake of the nature and purpose of “ a pronouncement of the aims of | the parent body in Ttaly | labor that shall more nearly express| the full implications of trade union. | Mother no longer worries over sKin trouble HE has been through it so many times before that she never hesitates now, When anyone in the family comes to her with a spot of eczema oran {tehing rash, she gets out a jar of Kesinol Olntment and gives pronfht re- lief. Used with itesinol Soap it cannot be surpasged as & soothing, healing treatment for the skin disordsrs of babyhood. Itstopsitching instantly, and quickly allays burning and smarting, * Thousands of mothers prefer it (o others" Resinol Opposes Fascistl, ‘We Pall upon workers of foreign I birth to refrain from poining the Fas. of the war marked for|e'sti or any similar movement in our | us & turning point in human rela- | country, Foreign workers who come tions,” the report sald, “and threw (o our shores in good faith come be- forth in bold rellef the inadequacy of [ CAUSe America offers freedom and op- existing forms and institutions, Hence- | pOrtunity for the Individual. To forth the movement for organization then promote an organization hostile of the workers into trade unions has | '0 €very Institution of American free- a deeper meaning than the mere or dom s to trespass on every prineiple ganization of groups for advancement | °f honesty and to be guilty of conduct of group interests. Which can not bhe condoned, ‘"Henceforth the organization of the | The Fascsti cannot exist in Am. workers Into trade unions must mean | ¢7'* Without the membership and the conscious organisation of one of | JUPPOT! of workers who have-co the most vital functional elementa for enlightened participation in a demo- cracy of industry whose purpose must be the extension of freedom, the en- | franchisement of the producer as such, the rescue of industry from , profiteering and purely indi- vidua! whim, including individual {in- ity, and the rescue of industry ‘+hr close Resinol Ointment isalso ah excel lent healing dressing for burns, chafing, stubborn sores, etc Sol! druggists, The audience at the trial of Walter S. Ward, millionaire baker's son, for the murder of Clar- ence Peters, ex-sailor, is as fashionable as any to be found at a first night in the theater. Matrons and flappers of White Plains, N. Y., and neighboring residence colonies attend in great numbers. Here you see spectators in line waiting for the “show” to begin. BISHOP MURRAY There must be no Fasclst! in our republic and it is the duty of American trade unionism to use vvery honorable effort to purge the country of this off-shoot of European turmoil. Those .who cannot come to America. prepared to find expression | for thefr opinions and requirements |but to our citizenship in general.” through the orderly methods brought Intelligence Tests in Industry POST OFFICE: ADDITION also from the domination of incom- petent political bodies. ““The largest freedom of action, the | freest play for individual (initiative and genius in industry can not be had er the shadow of constant incom- ent political inferference, meddle- into being at such great cost through the establishment of free democratic government are ill-prepared to come at all. The inevitable result of con- tinuance of such efforts as that repre- rented hy the organization of Fascisti groups in America can lead only to a more determined resolve to bar the doors more tightly to those who abuse the freedom and the institutions of the country.” Taking up various subjects in which past conventions had expressed espe- clal interest, the report made the fol- lowing recommendations: Child Labor The agitation for the child labor amendment to the constitution should be taken up by every state and city as) central body and every local union in {the United States. This convention is urged to take strong ground in de- manding necessary legislation for pro- tection of child life. » Supreme Court Congress should have the power to |re-enact by A two-thirds vote any law | declared unconstitutional by the su- continuing clamor for extension of|Preme court which "“by gradual en- ..g“e regulatory powers under th(,\cmachment" hnn_ assumed greater Buize of reform and deliverance 1rnm; Dergr CRmR aroiaed by, Sthdn ok evil, can but lead into greater con- HQERLS H0S ‘ Iabygsior, ceavquiive fusion and’ more hopeless entangle-| " TANChes. ments. Trade unionism may lead the way for true progress, cven at the Cost of being branded as reactionary By those who do but little save pro- pound formulas based upon utopian| lought and devoid of the benefit of experierice and of any cognizance of | our fundamental social structure, our | industrial life or our national char-| acteristics. We advocate organiza-| tion of all wage earners and of all useful’ and productive elements. o Strongest In America. i _ “Labor naw participates more fully| in the decisions:-that shape human life than' ever before and more fully in America than in any other nation on e‘rlh:.fibut our participation must be gradunily brought to completion. The purpose of this is not only the com- manding of better wages and better oonditions of work, vital as those are and have been. The purpose that now unfolds is broader and nobler and filled with deeper meaning. , "For the futurc industry must be- come something of which we have & national consciousness. It must cease to he a disconnected collection Aaf groups, like states without a union. The future demands an American in- dustry, in which it shall be possible for all to give of their best through the. orderly processes of democratic, representative organization. .“The functional elements in our ;An‘(:ul life must it themselves to work out their own problems, eradi- cate their abuses and furnish Amer- | oo Bt i fea with an ever-increasin :| The Council feels that the proposed B E0ities not mestaaryan [establishment of such an institution and | f jor pleasure giving. Industry alone has‘.'" Washington at this tim» ,"’ no}v the competence, and it ¢ _only impracticable but undesirable, , T Eamon but urges expansion of thes presert strate that competence thr re| . gAanization. Thepor;am:e: 7.:]:r‘1rm3;.u‘y"°'“,°' i i .elements in industry will find easy of N i solution those problems to which poli- | e ticlans now turn their attention in g e R AR s oG de- | "on-partis liey which waa futllity. Industry must organize to Lol rian POl 4| _govern itself, to impose clared to have served so successfully | § upon itseif e t o aign, with ine d | ‘tuks and rules and to bring order L:‘:rmm:; ;;;‘nv '-g:"a“o“‘ |n":::-‘ h”"“’ Its own house. Industry must yieesional elections: suggests the con- ring order to itself constructively, or vention vote a special fund to finance | it will have an order thrust upon it|the supervise from A. F. L. head- | which would be demoralizing if ll""qugrterl of the campaingn; corndamns fatal. Our people can not live and|the last congress as having been thrive under the regime of bureau- | given over to ‘‘reactlon and 1nnom-‘ crdcy that threatens unless mnlu!lry‘pennrv, backed apparently by ao solves its own problems | other thought than personul and par- | “Industry, organized as we urge it [tielan political advantage.” | must be organized, will begin in truth Women in Industry an ora of service, rational, natural de- The supreme court’'s minimum wage velopment and productivity unmatch- | decision has greatly weakened the _ed by past achievement or fancy.” protection to women in industry. It Agriculture was urged to join in the [is a demonstratud fact, howeves, that | next developing step, although the|“women are permanently in industry Council denied that it wished to of-|as wage earners,” and the fundamen- | fer “unasked advice to those who oc-|tal consideration in their proteeiion | cupy other fields in our productive [now ller in thorough organization, life.” It urged that the Federation The Upen Shop continue to cooperate in every way The “unAmerican” scheme to es- with organized farmers. |tablish “the so-called open shop” Farmers More Interested, |really has had the effeot of uniting “During the past year,” the report |organized wage earners more solidly. said, “the relations hetween indus- | Education { someness and restriction. . “Through the muddiing conflict of groups who still find it impossible to oome together in cooperation we must look to a future that must have ita foundation upon cooperation and collaboration. The threat of state in- vaslon of industrial life is real. Pow- erful groups of earnest and sincere persons constantly seek the extension of state suzerainty over purely indus- | trial flelds. . Buch ignorant encroachments Eech-Cummins act, the Kangas Court of Industrial Relations and the Colorado Industrial Commission act, each a blundering gesture of govern- ment acting under the spur of organ- | d propaganda or of political ap- tite for power, are examples of hat all industry has to fear. The Immigration Congress must be called upon to de- cide between the greed of unfair em- ployers and the self-preservation of our people. The convention is urged “in the strongest terms possible’ to point out to congress the danger to American instittulons !f immigration is not restricted to a, greater extent than is provided in the present law."” Unemployment The federation . should cooperate with and participate in every effort to solve the problem of the business; cycle with recurring periods of un- employment; “we have no hesitancy in emphasizing that the most poten- tial factor against unemployment is resistance to wage reductions.’’ Amalgamation of Unions What 15 contempiuted. by the pro- ponents . this program s ‘“~om- plete and disastroug revolution,” not merely amalgamation of various or- ganvations' they are “hostile to cvery guarantee of freedom which Amer- ican lahor holds furndamental.” Laws on inducirial Relations Recommends expancion of legal : formation lureau Jdusipned to * as far as possi Javorable const e tions of new legeiation, prepare orit- iclsms on decisions and by public opinfon and demand for legislation favorable to labor.” Because of re- |cent judicial tendencies, the report avers, “the workers are fast losing thelr respect for and confidence in the American judiciary.” the trial workers and productive agricul-| The federation should give increas- ture has grown tremendously. It is|ing attention to the development of a | our hope that the farmers will con- |constructive public school system. | tinue their work of prganization and American | that we may give asistance in push- “We recommend continuance of the ing forward the program upon which |friendly and cooperative relations we believk depends our future nation- [which have been 8o benefleal in the | al w2l haing and safety’ past net only to the members of the Eot® tis Fascisti and Ku Kiuxitwo organizations direetly |nvu!ved1 It has not been demonstrated that such tests are a fair measure of the value of the worker, When improp- erly used,’ the system lends itself to abuse and discrimination. Shortage of Labor The ‘“shortage of labor cry'" has been raised for the purpose of open- Ing immigration gates to undesirables. The Federation should “launch an in- tensive campaign’' to prevent any such a development, Declaring the railroad labor board had fully justified the condemnation expressed at the last convention, the report urged that efforts be continued for its elimination which should mark the end of legislative efforts toward political invasion of the fleld of wage- fixing* and employment relations. “Practically the same criticism was made of the Esch-Cummins law as a whole. The report aleo reviews at length the labor legislation passed in each state during the past year, and the strikes that have taken place since the last national convention. The Chicago injunction is condemned in discussing the railway shopmen's strike, and the report has this to say regarding the present status of the controversy: “The continued arbitary attitude of the ‘Die Hard' railroad managements can well be traced to the lack of pub- Yic interest permitting the railroads to Iull them to sleep: with false propa- ganda and the amazing and inexcus- able laxity of the administration in permitting the railroads to openly vio- Inte the _safety appllance and other laws. #Just how long these conditions will be tolerated is a matter of conjec- ture. These railroads on which the strike . continues, while employing many hundreds of additional men above their normal force, are still un- able to secure one-half of the former output of work and in addition are in most cases having the bulk of re- pairs done af contract shops under heavy expense, “The workers are keenly alert to the situation and realize that no good business institution can continue long under such conditions.” A\.\'(—‘;‘;‘HE R MEMORIAL. Road Lined With 6,000 Trees Will Be One Tribute in Ohio. Washington, Oct. 1.—A remembrance for Warren G. Harding beautified by trees planted by 6,000 school children is to be built in Allen county, Ohio. The Harding highway from wil Ibe planted for 26 miles Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American tree association, an- nounced today and later it is planned to extend the road from Marion to Canton, home of Willlam McKinley. Mrs. Harding has been invited to plant the first tree. road Lima by Y. M. (' A. IN JERUSALEM Jerusalem, Oet. 1.—A seven-acre site has just been bought in the Nike- forieh district as a gift to the Young Men's Christian Association. The sum of 100,000 pounds will be spent in erectigg a Y. M. C. A. bullding to become the assoclation's Near East center. Want a cook who'll stay for ages? “Bridget” reads the Want Ad pages PHONE A WANTA ATST. ANDREWS Improvements Local Federal Building Probably Will Be Decided Upon by Next Congress, BY GEORGE H. MANNING of | | Confirms Class of 206 Girls and | (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald) B C m l' Ch h N | Washington, Oct. 1-—An omni- | Boys--Gatholic Ghurel 0(6S ! bus public buildings bill, to provide | new buildings, or extensions, enlarge- Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, auxninr\"[:2;:‘1:2:;:?“”‘:‘,{,o:o":::r?:-,bg"::- '()l]!hnolll:; P:l{'r:‘fyl(’;“: '“099»‘";- ?01"’1”“' | necticut, including New Britain, seems d class 2 boys and girls yes- terday morning at the 10:30 o'clock‘:(l‘;:;):; ?f"(.l::g::,‘p“”go sLothe aok i mass at St. Andrew's church. The| Bjjig are now before congress pro- class m-erm;m nln“fi((r:\':!l\f- uppodnr-l“,mmg appropriations for new build- ance and the edifice was crowded | with friends of the children who were | N3 and sites at Bridgeport, Hart- Yesterday's services marked the re-| . ' ° 3 " opening of the church proper. Fm_‘chvstflr, a site at Stamford, and for the past few months services have enlargement of the buliding at Water- been conducted downstalrs, the main | PUIY: % 3 auditorium of the building being re-| Although the Connecticut congress- decorated. Thc parishioners express, | en have failed to Introduce bills in ed satisfaction with the work done, |CONEress providing for the undertak- Beginning next Sunday, the winter ings the postmaster general and sec- schedule will be in cfiect with masses | Fetary of the treasury have made at 7:30, 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock and |Joint. recommendations to congress with vespers in the afternoon at 4 |Urging appropriations of $225,000 for o'clock. During the summer months | 8dditional land and remodeling of the THiars R avE Dean out. ThRsaRE; {New Britain post office; $250,000 for St. Mary's Church |a new site and building at Torring- St. Mary's church subscribed $238)ton and $250,000 for additional land to the fund for the relief of Japanese and extension and remodeling of the earthquake sufferers, it was announc- | bullding at New ILondon: ed yesterday. Postmaster General Work and Sec- Following are the the [ retary Mellon also recommended to weeks at St. Mary" ‘7 | congress appropriation of $1,700,000 o'clock, an anniversar j for a new site and bullding at Bridge- cent Moore; Wedn | port; $2,000,000 for a new site and | o’clock, an anniver v mass for Alon- | building at Hartford, and $625,000 for zo J. Hart; Thur: morning at 7|additional land and extension and o'clock, an anniversary mass for John | remodelling of the Federal building at Waterbury, [ Whalen; Saturday morning at i e o'clock, & month's mind mass for Pat- rick Harrington, ahd at 7:30 o'clock, e FIX UNDERWEAR STANDARD an anniversary mass for Mrs. Bridget Hafterty. held | Retail Clothiers Decide Only Styles Are Necessary | First I be this week w s at 6:30, and 7 o'ciock in the morning and Holy Hour |at 8 o'clock in the evening. Chicago, Oet. 1.—Three styles .of | Beginning tonight, services will be (knit underwear, selectsd by ballot yes- held at 8 o'clock every evening during |tergav at the convention of the Na- ;Ir“rx;‘::”" PONg il Ocmm"}tlonnf agsoclation of Retail Clothiers, |"The Holy Family Circle swill meet |ty bteh:“;;‘:i:;:m?:":;;:t"“': M | Wednesday evening. i Classes in basketry, domestic sci- 3:2‘1‘:;;““‘;‘:?:‘:’;1 ::“:;“"'m“‘ L3 ence and art will start tonight in St. |1EEECE .evé: il so e He Mary's school hall ST s A two weeks' mission under the |the clothlers voted on the three they direction of prigsts of the Jesuit or-|considered the most necessary. The der will open next Sunday at St three styles will be featured by manu- fucturbrs, named and recelve wide | publicity and every effort will be made |to eliminate other styles which serve to increase the cost to the public by Mary's church. The first week will be for the women and the second for |§oreing the retaller to carry unneces- sarlly large stocks. masses for Tuesday at mass for Vin- ay morning at 7 Three | the men. St. Joseph'’s Church October devotions wiil be held at 8t. Joseph's church every evening this | month, The Children of Mary will at- | | tend communion in a body next Sun- day. The usual First Friday devotions will be held this week. A card party will be held in the parish hall THurs- | day evening by the Ladies' Ald soci- ety. Classes in first communion and confirmation are being formed, the | tormer to recelve December 8 and the latter to be confirmed next spring. Forty Hours devotion will open at | the Church of St. John the Evangelist next Sunday morning at the 10:30 o'clock mass and will continue through to Tuesday morning. | A whist will be given by the Ladies’ Altar soclety Thursday evening and | during the soclal awards of world | series tickets will be made, The base- ball tickets are being glven In con- nection with the annual fair, St. John the Evangelist soclety will | meet this evening. | First Friday services at St. John's| |are as follows: Mass at 5:30 o'clock, | | eommunion at 7 o’clock, benediction at 7:80 o'clock In the avening. | October devotions will be held every | morning this menth at the 7:45 | o'clock mass, “1 woke up just in time. I'fget my Crawfordtoday.” Drugged Price and His Wife, Robbers Arrested Turin, Oet, 1, Marino Guaganiill, charged with ticipating In the sen- satlonal drugging and robbing of Prince and Princess Giustinni Ban- dint In Rome on July 7, Is under ar- rest here, Bonda worth 200,000 lire wera found In his possession, Alfredo Cluchi, his allaged confederate, was errested a few days after the crime. The jewelry and other valuables taken by the men who had posed as se ants in the prince’s household were i I are only a few days left to buy on special terms of ““14 Crawford Days.” After next Saturday the special terms will be over, and winter will be one step nearer. A. A. MILLS PLUMBING, HEATING and STOVES ’ e/ It’s Post’s. IMITATORS may gopy the package —they may imi- tate the flaked appearance— but they cannot equal the quality of Post’s Bran Flakes. The same skill that is responsible for this wondérful innovation in bran foods will keep Post’s Bran Flakes supreme. ! The tremendous demand for Post’s Bran Flakes proves that people do eat bran that 1s palatable, in prefer- ence to bran that is not. Igsist on Post’s Bran Flakes— You'll get flavor, nourishment and natural laxative action. ) How J/oull‘ Jke Bran! ON'T put it off another minute! Come and pick out your Crawford today, for there by Ever since the beginning of “14 Crawford Days” we have heard so many people say, when they saw the that's a good looking range!” Good taste not only applies to the appearance of the State, but to the food it cooks. Buy now (ijaw ord P ste, “My, PRanges 80 West Main Street