Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 14

14 TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 12, 1927 FORI BOOKS BIB TALKS SINGERINTEflS BUND CONCERTS NATIONAL MEET BEGIN JUNE 1 Stonecutters' Stipmne Union Decision by Court Hits Boycott Power Forum Speaker DR. LAURA CAIRNS, instructor in health education at the University of California, who will speak tomorrow before the Oakland Forum ot the Hotel On Hand. Investment of lfl.000,000 Oakland's" municipal band co "The object of the boycott there was precisely the same as It is here and the Interferences, with interstate commerce, while they were more numerous ana drastic, did not differ In essential' character from the Intereferencea here "From the foregoing review, It Is manifest that the acts and conduct of respondents (lobar union) fall within the terms of the anti-trust act and petitioners are entitled to relief by Injunction "The strike is ordered and car ried out with the eole object of preventing the use and Installation of petitioners' roducts in other states necessarily threatened to destroy or narrow petitioners' Interstate trade by taking from them their customers. BESIDE THE POINT. "That the organizations In general purpose and of themselves were lawful and that the ultimate result aimed at may not have been illegal in Itself are beside the point Where the means adopted are unlawful, the Innocent general character of the organization adopting them or the lawfulness of the ultimate end sought to be attained cannot serve a Justification." The court in reviewing the evidence made the point that the Bedford Cut Stone company and 23 other corporations all but two I were Indiana companies had a 1 and that more than 76 per eent of their customers were outside the state of Indiana.

The Journeymen Stone Cutters" Association of North America hue Jurisdiction over ISO local unions and issued. a notice to all Its members not to work on stone that had been started by "men working In opposition tp our organization. The testimony ahowed that be fore the Colorado industrial commission local workers In Denver were ordered to atop work In the hot of influencing the local era ployer and other sub-contractors to influence in turn tne action or The Bedford company in Indiana. This use of the boycotting power. defended ty Justices Brandies and Holmes, waa not held to be Justified by the other aeven members of the court.

(Coprrifbt, djp contouMUd rail ana.) LANDMARK DOOMED. SONOMA, April 12. Thie city Is losing another one of Its old landmarks. Workmen are engaged In tearing down the old home of Wm. E.

McConnell. This ia the place where McConnell, dean of the Sono ma county bar, lived when a lad. The place ia being wrecked to make room for a modern bungalow. 1311 Washington St. Oakland is to have representation In the music contest to be held in Chicago under the auspices of the National Federation of Music clubs, Wlllard local baritone, having qualified in the male voice section.

Schlndler won the sta'e contest, competing against southern California, lp Sorosis hall, San Francisco, after which he went to Tortland where he won the contest for thi Pacific coast district. Schlndler will leave Thursday for Chicago where the finalw will be held, singers and musicians from all over the United States competing. First prize in the national i contest will be $500, and an addi-1 tion for grand opera. The prize winner will also be sponsored for concert work by the federation. Work fs Guest of Hawaiian Governor HONOLULU.

April 12, OP) Secretary of -the Interior Hubert Work, one of the American repre sentatives attending tlfe Pan-Pacific conference here, was the honor gue.t of Governor and Mrs. Wallace R. Farrlngton at a banquet last night. Several hundred persons attended the banquet and a reception which followed. Paden Addrsesses W.C.T.U.

On Parents ALAMEDA, April 12. "Fathers and Mothers; Sons and Daughters" was the subject of an address by Superintendent of Schools William O. Paden before members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the First Methodist church, Oak street and Central avenue, this afternoon. certs will befrln June 1 this year Instead of July 1, owing to the re cent transfer of extra funds to the park department, to tide it over the present fiscal year. Economy, however, was demanded -from all the other sub-departments, and the Necklace of Lights around Lake Alerrltt will remain unlighted until July 1.

A booklet for the purkde- partment was eliminated. Oakland Ensemble To Give Concert A pnncfirt hv the OnkTnnri evm. phonic ensemble, conducted by Maurel Hunkins, will be given tomorrow evening from 6:30 to 7:30 in the lobby of the Y. W. C.

Fifteenth and Webster. The program is as follows: Overture Phedre Massenet Valse Trlste Sibelius "Voting Prince and Young Princ ess" from Schenherazade suite Eimsky-Korsakoff By the Sea Holmes Arlesslenne Suite Bizet The. public is invited. Society Treasurer, Funds Disappear SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. Henry C.

Ha lie, Negro, a giant in stature, is being sought today on a warrant, charging him with the misappropriation of 00 of the funds of the West Indian Friendly Protective society of which he is the treasurer. The warrant waa sworn to by Morris Gayntrs. also a Negro of 1822 Divisailero street, who declares that Halle disappeared some time ago without ac counting for the treasury money. Jtnaugurating the first of a soles meetings unrterthe direction of the newly orBanizod public health action of the Oakland Forum, two lecturea will be given tomorrow morning: at the Forum headquar- ter at the Hotel Oakland. Dr.

James R. Scott, rwentlv p- pointed Berkeley health officer, will apeak on "The New Health Program for Berkeley." Dr. Laura Cairns, Inatnietor In health odura-. tion, University of California, will discuss "Facts and Fallacies of i Public Health Education." The public health section of thr Oakland Forum was organized March it, with Mrs. Driver Trowbridge as chairman.

Dr. Robert Legge, professor of hygiene and physician for the L'nivcrsl'y of California, Dr. Alvln Powell, and Dr, Edna Watson Balloy, director of child welfare work in the Forum, have signified their lntcn-. tion of aiding' the section. Two Residences in 1 Alameda Robbed 'V ALAMEDA, April 13.

Alameda police are today investigating two minor burglaries. The home of K.L, Shepnrd, so touth Shore drive. Bay Farm Island, was entered between 1 and p. m. day and 20.75 taken.

Tools valued at $12 were taken from a house under construction at 1620 Benton street, according to the report of C. W. Falk, contractor, of 1520 East Thirty-eighth street. Oakland. POCAHONTAS TO INITIATE Initiation will feature tomorrow right's meeting of Iroquois council.

Degree of Pocahontas, in Por- ter hall, 1918 Grove street. I t'XIO: I'ltAYI'R MEET SET. LODI, A1ril 12. Following a custom established several years ago, the young peoples' societies from ail the Protestant churches in Lodi will hold a unlpn prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m.

on Easter morning. The service will be 1 Id at Smith Lake, two miles west of Lodi. 300 New nth iiii i uni ait i Va Broadway Fashion Park and Charter House Suits COAT yj Ail JLi Eveiit $45 .17 ui I SElf IN AN FRAICI8CO. April II. Peter McDonough, IT, a teamster, made his way into a vacant loft at 60 Washington itreet, some time during the night hand hanged him self.

His body waa found today. The motive for the auicida has not been determined. Man Killed by Gas Fro mAuto Exhaust. ALTODENA, April 12. OR Walter Bereland.

31. a mechanic, was found dead in the garage at bia home early today. The motor on which he had been working taat evening was running, carbon monoxide gas from it causing his death. Two brothers who had helped the victim in his work found his body. INQUEST BARES MURDER.

BAKERSFIELD. April 12. A warrant charging Giuseppe Favllla, 43, with the murder of William Fussell, 63. was on file here today following a coroner's Inquest. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that Fussell waa killed by being struck over head with a ho in the hands of Favllla.

$13.85 IN IB BARN 4 -i i Easter Coats Featured Wednesday and Special Price That Is Way Under Value The tansof the season. They are stunning, indescribable, yet so satisfying to the great majority of wearers that, regardless of what you have in your wardrobe, you should add one of these attractive suits. Select one Wednesday By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, April 12. The Supfeme Court of the United States has established no new principle in the Injunction It upheld against the Stone Cutters' union but has merely developed the objection against the nation-wide use of the power of boycott by labor unions. There is nothing to prevent any labor union In the future from ask ing Its members to Btrike against any employer who is declared "un fair" bv that local, but the de cision does mean that iffja union In one city attempts to I' Influence, coercp or otherwise affect the action of a union in another city, the powe rof the courts can be invoked to restrain such concerted action.

DISSENTING OPINION Justice Brandies in his dissenting opinion points out that the power to Influence other members of national organization is inherent i the right of labor to use all the influence It can over its own mem bers and that anyone who believes In labor union organization will recognize the value of that power. He declared, too, that in the case under consideration there was picketing or acts of violence. He contended that such restrains were practiced were reasonable as the term Is used in law. Justice Sutherland, who rendered the opinion of the court, declared however, that the Clayotn act which amended the original Sher man law. did not permit any such interference with Interstate trad as the stone cutters admitted they were using.

Justice Sutherland writes In his opinion that after reviewing the facts the stone cutters' case, one mignt wun a tew cnanges in re spent to the product Involved dates, names and Incidents, really use the case of the Duplex Printing company versus Deering and th matters would be parallel. He Thursday at a ihawl eollan. -tha tmarl mw all delightfully 50 1 Easter Means New Neckwear $1.00, $150, $2i0 Yon will experience real joy when you view these fine colorful Ties. New arrivalt i especially for this week' selling. Shirts for Easter Gifts $1.85, $2.50, $3.50 The fahricg iri these Shirts are full of style.

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