New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 14

P THEIR GREAT DEEDS . E Silence Reigns However, When "~ Jutland Baitle Is Mentioned heen were con- ay They had Not only that ey home in fine styie a conting: of their Yet ily did Ne: Yo conquered orting o they the decks of the troopship Cap | reporters personages race of dem- {erday that old-laced of a new rre ye th tr were ught > probably They wers of them. had lost the were officers. that their Not on your equivalent for Indeed, army < aboard impre that these six German had been _disgusting not Six nation life that officers and ed upon the re- naval nuis- an med war? rman “on n porters off ances. Among the doughboys on the trans- port the customary answer of the “M. P to the soldiers’ frequent fling, “Who won the war?’ was replaced with “The Germans did.” The Cap Finisterre was a Ham- burg-American liner in the South American service and was allocated to the United States under the armisti condition As usual with v turned over by the enemy, six Ger- man naval officers were taken on the trip to acquaint its American com- pany with the craft's peculiarities. Searcely had the transport left Brest when the ranking German of- ficer announced himself as Capt. Emil Pohlmann of the raider Moewe, which sank forty-three merchant ships. He proudly exhibited proto- graphs of sinking ships. “The Brit- h,” he sneered, on an uninvited visit | among the 185 nurses aboard, “they | are full of lies.” Alois Bergmann gleefully related that he was third engineer on a Ger- man * destroyer during the fight at Zeebrugge when the British ship Vin- dictive was sunk to block egress. “Ha,” he leered, when questioned by a reporter, “we counted 670 dead and wounded British soldiers. What do vou think of that, ha? They out- numbered us ten to ome. The Brit- ish say a damn lie if they claim they were the victors, Ha! There wa fifty-seven feet of ciear water left after they sank the Vindictive. “I raided, in destrover, British towns. We attacked Dunkirk and Yarmouth and Margate and Do- ver. At Dover we sank the entire British patrol. What do you of that, ha?” The reporter rveplied, “T think you're a liar,” and the foeman moved on to k5 out more congenial cut sh are cowards attacked. In Richard Neujahr Th one y run awa of our raids senti- | lin i | s half LASS APPEALS TO ALL NEW ENGLA This Section Should Not be Con. tent Without Ranking ¥irst in Loan on, May 6.--Secretary Glass o address a Liberty loan meet- lonight. issusd an appeal for Lib. Joan subscriptions, declaring New and should be content with noth- {han the toremost place in the n s inconeeivable to me,"” New kngland will, default in this - of the nation. should be no anybody. We are having les throughout the coun oL our returning sodic there arc a million boys still in France and Germany. They must he maintained in ‘comfort and brought back in’ safc- ty. It would be guite as reasonable to Spect these hoys now that the war is ended to dishonor the nation serting the flag as to ask the nation to dishonor itself by deserting these boys. New England with its fine sense of devotion to the best ideals of the country should be content with noth- ing less than the foremost place of honor in asserting the nation’s grati- tude to God. . STOCKWELL AGAIN NAMED FOR SHERIFF Bos here ing erty he said, in any financial here lagging any- where by great pa honor Moreover, of the Ppanicl Driscoll and M, H. Cox Arc Also Appointed Here by Sherift George H. Gabb. Hartford, May 6.—George H. Gabb, who will cceed Edward W. Dewey in the office of sheriff of Hartford county next month for the succeeding deputies for the county. Hc has made no change in the staff of deputics and other officials at the jail. The depu- ties appointed are as follows: Hartford—George F. Roberts, drew I". Sheehan, Peter J. Zaccugnio, Moses A. Hartsall, John J. Kelleher and William J. Moran. New Britain—Myron D. Stockwell, Danie J. Driscoll and Myrek H. Cox. West Hartford—Charles I. - Lord and John Blake. some | think | Bloomficld— Melville ' H. Barnard. Enfleld—Martin E. Broderick. Hartford—James M. Keclleher. Simsbury—Lawrence F. Fagan. Manchester—John F. Sheridan, for- mer chief of police. i Farmington—John P. Campion. Rocky Hill—Henry M. Baynard. ORIGINAL LIBERTY BOND FAC-SIMILE “Ehe | Those Buying Sccond Victory Loan German ships met four English American craft. and fled. then murmured Neujahr “turned one Al tail ebod Herr vrned “Jut- tail FIND BODY IN RIVER. of Hartford Grewsome Hartford. May 6.—As the steamer Middletown of the Hartford and New York Transportation Co. was ncaring Tier dock this morning Captain R. H. Hills noticed a body floating in the river and notified the police. The body was that of a young man and Medical Txaminer Costello believed the bod) to have been in the water at least two weeks. In the pockets of the cloth- ing were found a gold watch and $9.75 in money. The inscription on the back of a class pin was faint but ap- peared to he “J. P., 1918 This led 1o the assumption that the body was that of John Potenza, who has been ing from his home at No. ancis avenue, this cily, since April Captain Boat Discovery. Makes 600 WEAV S STRIKE, North Adams Mills For Higber Pay and Shorter Hours. Ask North Adams, Mass.. May 6.—About 600 empl of the North Adams Janufacturing company, Blackintosh v, and Hoos! Worsted Mil for a forty-eight hour week with time and a half for overtime. The demands, presented by the Weavers’ Tnion, had been ignored 3) he manufactu The ask for fifty-two hours' pay for the 1 eight we The mills are operating on v-eight hour hour ek no basi a f The strikers claring that the manufacturers fear no violence and that the employ- ment of guards would he unneces: No picketing has been attempted ME Mayor George A. Quigley ceived a letter from Corpor ykelstein who s stationed with the my of occupation in Germany. Cor- Finkelstein states that he is en- | a furlough and is vi nd St. Mi met numbe v to vi ting the 1. YWhile for- who sector iun he a of Brit wet BEST,” U DPECLARES e done 1 peace.’ made tc ¢ ni editor “1 HAVE DONE MY Prem that fros to learn France the details he convinced ighing well the immer advantages she will gain from col ration with Great Britain and United Sta If it is a good peace. the editor con- tinued, it is also a better one because it is an alliance with the two most powerful nations of the world. is strikers | atement de- | need | Note Will Get Interesting Copy of Revolutionary Relic. Hartford, May 6.—A fac-simile of an original Liberty bond issued dur- ing the revolutionary war will be presented to every Liberty loan sub- scriber who “buys another bond"” dur- ing the last week of this loan cam- paign, according to an announcement made at Liberty loan headquarters { today The Liberty hond represented od in 1780 by the State of Massa- chusetts Bay in pursuance of an act of congress 1o provide for the main- tenance and cquipment of the Bay state’s quota to the continental arm: This souvenir of revolutionary war financing is of especial interest to the people of Connecticut, for it was largely through the efforts of that great governor, Jonathan Trumbull, that Connecticut so successfully in- fluenced the financial policy of the thirteen original states and achieved a conspicuous and enviable reputa- ]!ion in assisting the revolutionary government to meet its war obliga- tions. It is the intention of the Liberty loan organization that these fac- iss similes of the revolutionary bond be presented as a recognition of each subscriber's effort in the final week | of the Liberty loan to put his or her town over the top. ANNUAL H. CONCERT. ntata To Be Render The the wal concert to be given by of the High at classe school will take the Grammar hall on cantata, dered sing. The plac school 23. The ren- will Friday evening, M ‘Joan of Ark’ will be A chorus of 185 voices 2 sooistz will be Doris Bradley, no: Charles Stuhlman, tenor, and Fred W. Latham, bass. The High school orchestra will play selections Professor George B. Matthews will di- rect | sopr: DON'T BEUIEV] TRAT U. 8. WILL GO DRY May 6.—Confidence y will remain wet for r after January 16 next the 1060 delegates who here the 26th the national association. Atlantic City, at the countr at lea | conference of liquor dealers | CZECHO-SLOVAKS HOLD MASS MFETING; SUPPORT THE LOAN The Bohemian Alliance o w Britain okol hall last evenil After the saluting f the American flag, Private Pechout, a member of the 26th Division, teld of his expericnces while overseas. Mr. Kovar, of Boston, was another speak- er. He urged strong support of the Vietory Loan and also spoke on the political and economical aspects of the new republie, it has been experimenting i and a by jde- was | 'WATSON FIGHTING WILSEN Wik POWER Tndiana Senater Would Strip President of Much Authority Washington, May 6.—The' extraor- dinary powers granted to the president because of the war emergency arc he- ing analyzed Senator Watson, of Indiana. It is his intention to Preparn a series of resolutions repealing vir tually all of these authorizations. The resolutions will he offered soon after | congress reconvenes It is the opinion of Senator Watson that President Wilson has been vested by congress with more authority than any other constitutional ruler in the world that of his powers even the exercised nionarchs. i looking ious legislative enactments conferring authority on the president, the scope and extent of these statutes has astonished Mr. Watson. It has led him to believe there shouid he an early curtailment of these extra mts. In his jud ment the emergencies brought for- ward by the war have terminated and no necessity ,remains for the futurc exercise of unusual powers by the president. | _The first resolution will provide for the return as quickly as sible telegraph and telephone lines to thelr { ownership. Senator Watson was more disturbed by their transfer to the president; than the exercise of almost any other authority the federal government. ‘Senator < Watson will take up all other extraordinary pov ers, such as the right to cdmmandeer property and facilities of 2il kinds, the sweeping authority given under fhe hy | { | and { exceed | by absolute some authority over var { Overman act, the espionage laws and term of four years, has appointed hils: D, g similar statutes, the right to advance funds to foreign governments, the added power of appointments in the Army and Navy and numerous other An. ; eMPowerments. The Tndianian believes that the re- publicans will readily see the neces- { 8ity for withdrawing the unusual pow- ors given to the president. He does not anticipate any determined oppost- tion from tthe democ CHICAGO ALDERMEN OPPOSED TO L W. W s, Tnanimously Pass Resolution Against Convention Which Is in Session Chicago, May 6.—The city council has indirectly told Chief of Farrity by unanimous yesolution that it did not want the I. W. W. national convention to proceed. The conven- i tion opened today. ‘While not directing the police spe- cifically to stop the meeting, the res- olutions read that “it is the sense of the city council of Chicago that no convention or meeting be held in the city of Chicago under the auspices of the Indusirial Workers of the World."” The preamble cited the fact that most of the delegates to the conven- tion were on the “honor roll” of the nization by reason of prison sen- ces for disloyalty to the United | States in time of war Atmospheric conditions combined | with the fizzle of Sunday’s un ful attempt to unfurl the red banner at Gary, Ind., seemed to overshadow the convention. As a result, when least 400 delegates weve only 48 responded to the roll call. These included a few women, who so- licited memberships and distributed literature. For the first time in their lives the “Wobbles'" were strongly averse to “the gentlemen of the press.” One of the first ‘mandates of the dclegates from “all par of the world” was to exclude all newspaper men and, in- cidentally police from the hall. There. { 2,000 AT FUNERAL. Danbury, Conn., May 6.—Practical- 1y husiness was suspended the funeral of the Rev. Shanley, LL D, rector of church, in this ity today John J. Nilan of Hartford, celebratcd the pontifical solemn high mass m the presence of nearly 2,000 people. The funeral party left this afternoon for New Haven, where the intermsnt | takes place. ‘all Walter J. St. Peter's Bishop FUNERALS Miss Anna Bigley. Miss Anna Bigley, aged Jubilee street, died las her hoy She was a land. A , Miss N vives her. The funeral will held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in the church of St. John ihe ngelist DEATHS AND s vears, of evening at native of Ire- llic Bigiey, sur- 12 he Emil Hjerpe, et ux and buildings on Pearl Kennedy A of scarlet fever was reported to the hoard of healih this afternoon. John W. Zehrer has arrived home ter 22 mon service overseas, The Traut and T luh will hold a smoker and entertainment, Wednes evening, in its club rooms on Stanley street. Chairm Andrews | has arranged a fine m | affair. What promis he the ban- i | hay Court to B. i l | \ | | { rog s to I ner event of the evening will be a four-round boxing exhibition between K. O. Haggerty, of New York. and { Joe Ryan, the well-known local boxer. 'Y BL UBSCRIPTIONS. M | May 6.—Large subscriptio ‘ Bost: [ olice | at. | expected, | durinz | fmar B33 | ling the sale, declined to say | fore the | sador VON JAGOW ADMITS HIS COUNTRY LIED Staff Did Not Even TTY to Verify Re- ‘ ports of Invasion By France, He Says. Paris, May 6.—The imaginary inva- sion of * German territory by th French was the pretest for the declar- ation of war on France, £ays Gottlieb von Jagow, formeriy German foreisn Mminister, in a book which he has just Lublished, cntitled “The Universal War, Its Causes and Beginnin he alleged French incursions were re- borted to the (German stafl by subor- dinate offgers, Von Jagow says, and the staff communicated the informa- ton to the government without tempting in the facs. The foreign minister asserts thaf be- war he was convinced of ity of an accord With Great Britain and expresses regret that Ger- Mmany unfavorably received offers of an alliance n 189 at- to ascert the nece. Lde in When the Austro-Hungarian ambas. | in Berlin' communicated to him | er. teXL of the witimatum to Serbia, Von Jagow says he thought its ms Were too rigorous, He declares he ex- | pressed some astonishment that Ber- lin had not been informed earlier of the steps taken at Vienna. Theodore Wolsf, in the Tageblatt, commenting on Von Jagow's version of the interview he had with tite Aus- trian ambassador conecerning the ul- fimatum to Serbia, says that after reading it he is more at'a loss than ever to understand why the proposal made by Sir Edward Grey to call a conference of ambassadors lo exam- ine the conditions to be enforced on Serbia was rejected catezorically by Germany. so FEAR DRY LAW. BOFYTLE MEN Manufacturers Say Trade Will Face Its Greatest Emergency. Atlantic City, May 6.—Thc Natior al Bottle Manufacturers’ association in annual ion here has adopted resolution calling upon federal government to restore the railroads to their owners at the carliest pos: moment, and to suspend all restri tions mpon the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers and oth beverages containing lesy than the “root ratic” of alcohol. “Prohibition is going te be a disa: trous blow for the glass trade,” said George W. Yost of Belaire. O., pr dent of the association. “It is going, to knock the foundation complete™ out from under a large part of the trade. Plants in this country have been turning out yearly from 4,000,- 000 to 5,000,000 gross bottles for be and other heverages. Until find some way to replace this immense velume of production the glass bottle trade in the United States is going Lo the face the greatest emergency in its his- | tory."” SMUGGL TERMAN MONEY orrT War Profitcers Sending Great Sums to Swiss Banks, Zu ch, May 6.—The Neue Zeitur of Stuggart says that in spite of regu- lations issued by the German govern- ment, a great many capitalists, particular those who made enormous war profits, are managing to export their money. The paper asserts two months 2 the last mar! that in ,000.000,000 have been deposited in different Swiss ! banks. INDICTED O Oregon Officials Former Are Searching for Representative Lafferty, May 6.—Oregon cials are searching the country former Representative Lafferty, progressive republican, who h: heen indicted for aiding in the dc linquency of a girl of 14 ¥ e i said to have spent a day or two her Washington, offi- tor I recently and was last heard of in N York city. When Lafferty was in congress sent a letter to a high school udte, whose picture and name he en in a local paper. The father Washington girl threatened to kil him gicl MAY BE ANOTHER SALE. Negotiations Have Been Made for the Purchase of Gladding Property. Negotiations are being made, and it is expected Wil be completed tomor- row morning for the sale of the Glad- ding block oppoesite the Central Gram- school, and while the details of the sale have not heen announced, it was stated this afternoon that a part | of the money had already been paid in ! guaranteeing the sale of the block. Who the Dayton br Humphrey, buyers were, who is hand- today. { AMERICAN T sold land | | to for the | reported here during the day included ! from Hayden and Stone Co. bankers for four clients ‘otaulling $2,075.00C: and another from Henry B. Endicott who took $2,000.000 in addition to hiz previous large subseriptions. GION WASHINGTON London, 6.—Col. Seymour Bollock in rding a contribution in the name of the American Tegion of the Canadian expeditiona force the fund for equipping Sulgrave Manor, family home of George Wast ington, as an Anglo-American tution, recalls that the legion was composed of five battalions of Amer cans and that the legion's shield was copied from Washingion's hoo plate and superimposed on the Can adian maple leaf. ATl HOME PLAN FEWER GLASSES NOW. DRYS WON'T NEED ANY May 6.—Seven hundrad men were thrown out of employment vesterday when the Boldt Glass Worl Cinciunati. | of this city shut down its plant. An in- nouncement was made that owing to approaching prohibition. it was fo= to close the works, but that in case President Wilson lifted the wartime prohibition ban, all the men would ke ziven work the day following, we can ' Arthur W2iter ¢ he i wnsti- | MILLIONS OF BOYS - VISIT AT ‘Y’ HUTS 2,600,000 Callens During 31 Days | New York, May 6.—While near 110800 ¥ M. € X, secrptaricy ans one {tertainers were brightening tho lives of the A. E. F. doughboys in France in March, morce than 3,000 “Y* \orkers | were actively evgaged in similar woris |among the doughboys on this side, ac- |cording to a report just issued by th tion’s national war ! council. In this month, ‘[-“‘ war work 904 huts which 4SS0C work 3.067 secretaries, in centers, maintained were visited by 1 | 534.766 soldie More than 4 entertainments and 7,885 motion pic ture programs were provided by them - a total audience of 3,442,380 men, Games were staged and ex { provided in which 1,371,899 soldiers participated, and which were I nessed by 1. 081 spectators; 318,836 envelopes and twice that amount of writing paper were given out: $5 ’6 worth of money or- tders were sold: 13,867 class attended by 147,218 students. were held: 514 wer 69 le 449, ™ the religious work. 7.713 re- ligious meetings were held with an attendance of 708,996 men and Bible clasces with anm attendanc 93,760. . A total of 236,889 books were {loaned to soldiers from hut libraries during the month. Twenty-one secretaries gaged during this period in troop train work, accompanying | barkation ports to points. Therc were 150 secretaries added to the home work scrvice and 106 approved for foreign were en- SAY FARMHANDS KILLED TEACHER ible ! Pretty 19-Year-Old Girl Lonely Cabin, Where Was Murdered. Greenspurg, Pa., May 6.—The state police and County Detective Paul T Feighiner late last eveninz the alleged murderers of Miss Emma Austraw, a school teach who dis- appeared a week ago today and whose dead body was found last Saturday in an outhouse on the Austraw farm. One of the men arrested was James Crawford, a farmhand. who had in- sisted that he saw the teacher enter 1 automobile near her schoolhouse last Monday evening. He is alleged to have con iihe state police vesterday that he and an {who for the present is Doe.” lured the pretty 19-year-old girl to the abandoned log house on the Frank Ardary farm, half a mile from her school; that after she had refused to comply with their requests, Doe struck her with a club, then tied her hands, carried her to the outhouse and stuffed her into it. Doe, fearing the teacher would regain consciousness, according to the alleged canfession, placed his revolver behind Miss Au- i straw’s left ear and sent a bullet into i her brain. “Doe” Lured to She d to afternoon called “John is expected {under the third degree grilling to which he will be subjected by the | state police 3nd the county detectives. When taken into custody at his home near the scenc of the murder of the teacher, he is alleged to have said: “Did that damned Crawford jueal 2 to break down ANOTHER TRANSPORT IN | Steamer Black Arrow Arrives With Many Men of 82nd Division. New York, May 6. EBlack Arrow arrived here today from Bordeaux with 1,585 troops the ma- Jority of whom are artillery men of the 82nd division. Thoge on board included Brigade { headquarters 157th field artillery, 307th ammunition train headquarters horse battalion, field veterinary unit, Companies B, F, G, third heavy mobile ordnance repair shop: 34th evacuation hospital. The remainder of the ship's complement consisted of various casual details. The men ar Dodge, Sherman, Dix and Upton VICTOR BERGER RE FEDERAL SALARY Washingtoa, D. C. May | aressional sentiment which opposed the seating as a member of the house of Victor Berger ocialist, of Wiscon- ! sin, now serving time in a federal | prison for violation of the espionage was intensified today by the dis- that his salary of 362 a month is being paid to him by the sergeant at arms of the house. Mr. Berger already has been paid $1 and will continue to receive salary until congressional action is taken to prevent it. Tt was stated hy the arms that he has no pow law to stop Berger’s salar: the fact that he has been victed and sentenced a | his country sergeant ay * under the in spite of tried, con- an enemy of FOUR BREW Springfield. Mase, i gpringfield Breweries company, oper- ating four plants. announces that it has ceased all brewing. not only of 2.75 per cent. beer but of a variety of non-alcoholic “near beér” With which e et T & 12 CAMPS SOLD. i | | | i | units from: de- | demobilization | | ' | Recorded |« | | i | educational soldier “tures delivered before an audience of of | i | | i arrested | intimate companion, | The transport ' | under orders for camps | | | Washington, May 6.—Sale of eight | ‘ National Guard and four miscellane- ous camps for a total of $548,000 was | announced today by the war depart- {ment. The bidders assumed all dam- i age claims ageinst the government | ing from 1 in cooking the; PREFER FACTORY WORK el Many fair Munitions Makers Do Not | Desire 1o Return of ! to Duties Housework. London, the As young girl emploved in munition factorics during the past | foyr years of war and have been a prived of training for the houschold that the London County Council 1 opened domestic seience schools where they may be trained as servants or to look after thetr own homes after they are married. In one school, which Las been open- ed at the “unemployed center” in Shepberd’s Bush, the girls, who had just been freed from tactory work, spent their time singin whistling and throwing dishtowels across the room. They appeared the hool § clad in their best finery, with ringlets about their necks and trinkets hang- their ears. Their neatly pped teacher, however, soon con- vinced them this was not the raiment for household work, and in a few davs they were as neatly and sensibly clad as she. The practical includes April 158, ¢ ocigted orrespondence Press.)-—So been many £ 1ave at as course of the school instruction in preparing foups, rauces, fish, meat, puddin: rastry and cakes and some of the vls already have been emploved by chocolate and candy manufgcturing concerns. Others are finding employ- | ment in clubs and restaurants under | competent c} . while others are go- | ing into families as cooks, ! When questioned upon admission to | the school as to the kjnd of employ- ment they preferred a majority of the girls expressed a desire for factory work, but after becoming interestod invarially put factors work second. Other Countries Not Mentioned Will Not Attend Historical Meeting. Paris, May 6.—The official list of { the countries to be represented at to- MOrrow's meeting with the enemy The United States, Great Britain and her dominions, France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Braz Serbia, Greece, Poland Portugal, TRumania and Czecho-Slovakia Tt will be noted that hoth and Slam are omitted from {his list as llkewise are seven of the latin. | American states which actually de- clared war upon Germany. The list was drawn on the theory that only those of the powers which had readered efficient aid in prosecut- ing the war were to attend the cere. mony. The other allles will be pe mitted to remain outside the palace at the time the ccremony takes pla hut the Chinese and other participants in the war are not willing to attend unless they arc allowed representation within the hall. China In | eligibifity of an individual ° ! pr, I of the that | counsel - ents FARMER-SOLDIERS ON EQUAL FOOTING Army Placed on Sawme Fiane As Others May 5. —TFarmer no preference It Washington, ldiers are to the tter of the arin the department the cecupaiional pha plane oceu Consequently the of farm labor ) determining I m car which deals witt s on the same Cireular Wi othe ations. senerai shortage red the ablishing di witl like ov factor cons in « charge. Each application sidered from its relative merit other applications of men in nizations. According officials it is the policy of the war depart ment to discharge every man enlistec drafted for the emergency, i cligible for discharge, as soon as he can be spared. regardless of whethe his case within the provision of Circular 77 and provided he can, not be used under existing authorits to velease another man who is eligible for discharze under this circular.” The circular, in other words, merely establishes the order in which mex drafted or enlisted for emergency shall be discharged. to or con the WILKINS MURDER TRIAL TO BEGIN ON JUNE 2’ Mineola, L. T, May 6.-—The trial of Walter Keene Wilking, accusec murder of his wife at' Long Beach was set for the first Monday in June. Disirict Attorney Week: told the court he would be ready on date and Charles N. Wysong for Wilkins, agreed to have start then. It is probahle zansky will preside at the trial 14 the Justice i trial GIRL SCOUT HEAD HERE. Mrs. A. J. Mundy, national field captain of the Girl Scouts of America who is staying at the Y. W. C. A. this week, in the inte of the luca, Girl Scout association, will condug a class at the sgociation th even: ing, on the subject of camp ecraft and signalling. Tomorrow evening, a scout exhibition will be held in the gymnasium of the Y. W. C. A. when all v eties of scout work will b shown. Friends of the scouts are in- vited to attend this P. AND Following the meeting of the Pary and Teachers' association at the st street school tomorrow evening, an entertaipment will be carried out The entertainment committee of the association has been busily engaged in arranging this program and have se- cured professional performers to take part in the program. IFYOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT Advertise in the HERALD Classifed WANTS are many. WANT that which you On the other hand Columns Other people may don’t WANT. , someone may have, without WANTing, that which you may WANT a great deal. The Herald will explain these WANTS for one cent a word. I t WANTS to show you what you can do if you WANT to Try the Want Column It will really bring you sults. surprising re-