New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Ilerald Bldg, 87 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9500 & Year. 00 Three Months ¢. & Month, Entered at the Post Oftice at New Britain ay Second Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Rusiness Office 5 Bditorial Rooms .., The only profitable advertising medium In the Oity, Clroulation books and » room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Pre The Associated Press ls exclusivoly en titled to tho use for re-publication of ews crodited to it or not otherwlse eredited In this paper and also local news published here Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The A. B. C. Is a national organization which furnishes newspapers a tiners with & strictly honest a s o circulation, Our eclreulation statistics are based upon this audit. This (nsures protection ag fraud (n newspaper distribution figuies to both national and local advertise Meorald s on enle v tn New | Stand. Times s News Stand. Entrance 2nd at HENRY NOWICKY When a man of talent is stricken down in his prime by the inscruia- ble hand of mortals fate it is not for mere Henry No- wicki of this city, assistant clerk of the State Se to ask why ate, was mowed down by death at a time when he at- taining distinction as a and in- numerable friends are mourning his his lawyer and atate house official, today pasing while in the flower of carecr. Mr. ough not a tive Nutmegger, hiad during his resi- Nowicki, altl na- dence in this city ingratiated himself into the hearts and confiderices large galaxy of He probity, refinement and wholeheart- of friends and ac- quaintances. was a man of ed friendliness. 10N 10NS new journalists, pub- licists and including selves—who with dogmatic deci- siveness a fow days ago forecasted the overwhelming def Field Marshal Von at of former Hindenburg to- day are forccasting dire disaster to the world as the result of his elec- tion yesterday to the presidency of the Having speaking—on the we are not going to join the dis- and prediet German republic. journalistically wrong horse once, sonant chorus of disma an end to all peace, a recrudescence of warlike activity, or war ifself. We prefer to sit tight and await de- velopments, Instead of heing a man of iron, or & man with the mailed fist on the table, or an individual who carries a hig stick to every meeting, Von to be a Hindenburg may turn out dud. His ele jon is in the form of & personal tribute by the nation that once regarded him as it The admitted little of politics, disliked to who re- Napoleon man who he knew enter into a campaign for votes fused to budge his town of Hanover during the cam- from native palgn, and who admitted he “didn't generation,” And it is understand the n nevertheless got elected. deciared that the votes of women— {he least warlike of the tvo sexes— contributed greatly to his victory. 1 the present Von We cannot understar day Germany. Election ot Hindenburg may be a perfectly na- tural manife hero wor- ship, but the effect in other nations cannot be otherwise discon-~ cen FHE FAITHEUL TWELVE Zoning was a hcaring on There applying to the second fourth wards Friday night resent or area of t sty af ity approxi- o grand lig! Despite hearing appeared soning p is: with zoning peets must be pretiy widespr those two wards. LITE LIKE A PENNANT RACE terest aside from numb hits, or to do started” sontenders for the annual pe runs, games ¥ ost by the varic ms. 1 with the difficu of 1 that bosets some 1ants Some teams that are certain to be near top finish of the s i down among the | standings. Yet ev will count just as much in the pesult as if lost later in the se A baseball, pennant race is a pe- euliar institution. Not alway the absolutely strongest team league win a pennant; the team that gets far in the during the first half of the se cannot be headed off even by stronger team. If & strong ager tion takes a long time to attain maximum efficiency it the of tlie heap at the 1 themselves wer strata of t st 1NOW ery gam fina in the lead on may have such an uphill fight e its hands does some years that it cunnot end of the season. 1t land on top at the This is not the- has tfrequently happened, ‘ How woll thia has worked 1s in- dleatod by the success of women's political clubs, so-called, which are | identified with the regular partios, quently that a team which began | We need go no further than New | the season in a glorious spurt and | Britaln, where during the last cam- ke \\'Iullul’.! palgn there was a large enrollment flopped badly trroughout the gruels | of militant women in party ranks, | ling the pennant | with a regular organization enfold- | ruces, an woll as the atmosphere,|ing their efforts, and all members This tendeney of an!militantly jubllant for the succoss | “June pennant ory; But it has also come to pass fre- [iacxes a pepnant summer, when are hottest, early leader — a of the party. Here is where thoy | gged out | showed some Influence, too, as in. before the finish of tlie season tends dicateq by up with such strong teams which are were to come ahout when women | winner" = to become the olection returns, to even matters as compared unable to show their rcal strength ' voted have been somewhat con- | until about that time, spicuous by their absence, it must | be noted in fairness that the enore theme the thesls that “life s 1IKe mous evils that were to result have We are inclined | A popular poem once had for Its a game of cards.” 1ife lke a baschall also not come to pass, Familles | is also something haye not been blasted by friend | peunant The | wife voting contrary to the wishes of friend The husband | has not gone on the warpath be- | cause the better half “nullified® his | vote delil disagreeing | with his cherished beliefs — or il- | the polls, Children | have not been neglected merely be- to think that vouth who gets a good start in life at of not being compelled later to surmount hushand, least has the advantage the drawbacks of his early life, al- tho by rately gh this fact alone does not as- sure his suprer or success at luslons -— at the climax of his career. The youth who st Jeast will not serious handicaps to overcome of life. rts well at cause mother voted. The baby has | been receiving its regular feedings | despite mother's call of duty at the have ! later In the race | polls. Things have gone along just' | about as they did hefore. The poli- tical boskos, being harnessed from their august be FREE ADVERTISING OVER THE RADIO the radio of instead of un- Frea advertising over the to seem en- trenched Jeast, in those states where they have survived, The political partics have given women a slight influ- ence in the conduct of tlielr affairs, | but just enough, it is suspected, (o be a sop to their voting power. Many husbands don’t know how their hetter portions vote on all de- tails of political matters, and may- be some of don't care; this entirely possible because they have not been greatly electioneering argu- publication more strongly to has and through than ever before — at have had o programs is going sledding 1t since the radio craze started. is harder than It appears that gome firms have heen approached with propositions that the radio would bring about the use of their names and of their | trade-marked articles of commerce the programs printed the Publishers who have broadcasting over the names in in newspapers. them been keen to scont attempts at free | 8 advertising have been carefully de- | themselves | leting the free ads right along, but |it is probabl that some were not so But have the conclusion exelted mentation during the recent past. independent, over Women voters are all right; they can vote just as they have a mind to vote, only the sum total of their efforts seems to be in perfect alignment with the sum total of the efforts of mere man, who from experience has adopted the easicst way out of the political dilemma by permitting others to do his thinking for him and voting — ! when he does — by getting through | with it in the shortest possible time, particular. these to they being imposed upon and at a meet- in New York other day resolutions were urging others to barr free advertising (rom even come were ing the passed radio programs. The casily lost through such attempts: as for the good will of the papers which gratuitously pub- h the radio programs, that also is being lost from the standpoint that favors like this will be increas- ingly hard to obtain, Advertising is advertising, wheth- er it appears in the regular bought good Wil of the public is and news and everybody knows how that is: done. There ought to be pendence in voting than and with the advent of women into independ- But there 't any more of this cherished ar- was before. more inde- there is; the voling Aarena more space or is snatched in the space anticipated. No cnce was devoted to radio information. firms are justified in expecting free advertising through publication of radio programs while other firms : than the CHANICAL MUSIC pay for their space. \ AND THE STAGE squatity before the printer 1S et 4 “" 2. ang | The phonograph was going to put | something greatly to be desired; an o the concerts lectures out and also were going to to the the- to listen it is about here business; tl CHANGES NOT WROUGHT BY WOMEN'S VOTES ‘What change been about in politics through suffrage? Verily, this is something worth debating about. The Common- wealth club might attempt it. Some notable women who were suffrage Dattle do e “jrreparabie ltarm’ ators; people going to canned music in their homes in see theatri- . were brought preference to paying to performances. has woman cal and co How did it turn out? The phono- graph 18 with us and clrculates by thagmilllon. But we have heard of owners who have keep them few phonograph let the r ont in the i whirling discs have been visibly disillusioned. One away fr visual attractions. Then the radio came along. This heth Green, who in an impetuous article in the New Republic announces she is through * Those of us of these is Ellz was to be a sure-fire thrust at the of the theater and con- If ether why pay to hear with “female politics hear music conservative - minded ert Toor you can who have rough the ves wlio habitually restraip them- ted over po- A CO rt? Or why pay selves from getting ex jitical panaccas know very we a lot of women won't need to “get good entertainment? fcal ow has it worked? Th to the- the gOINg Yot ) aters still catering throngs; the along as well as eevr, It scems that the pu still likes to look at ar- {ists and players as weil as hear are through” with politics for the it e oncel 2 and sufficient reason they wo pol women have them through mechanical means. is some of the proof in sents the 1z Some of the stars of middle-roa graph and the radio have t the OB tive wom¢ are . " hat the conservative nen ing about the country mak- app the- | instances mous demand by the The not in any particular women's or- SRR there srsonal ization; it is surmised vote has party straight, their hus! their favori like ing to pay good money neceseary of secing their celeb- sort of women ek rity. holds good of Great reforms 9 business, Scores of the about when wom known to the public the real look for the csentations on f them i would r crowd s y and the women being li the greater T Ly crowd, 25 Years Ago Today From Yaper That Date has purchased corner of South adjoining will ATy M sangui arrive T of them man Politi cram at the as follows one of the Toussaint 1’Ouverture, by Hitchcock: The Prisoner of by Mabel Osterman; Abra- | cut! ham Lincoln, by Warren Slater; The Black Horse and his Rider, by *| Betrah Kranowitz; Nicodemus tral” | Dodge, Ir (¢ Na- n up | Joscph e orgar to Mont Last address grammar ol will idress of welcom pupils; Arthur All L Chition, kind — 1 ! orvanization ad system. women's political more ex- agers. and a . ort by lid was o O L shor fulfil ir suffrage for women t That was ce short W r ar s 1 Rourke; Humanity Hymn urr Samlow,; Morning anc, by Rertl B tions and vote the straight Weset. jymp by Grace with h T | monument this afternoon. | ran into the monument in Central Although the great things flmtip | people ana suckera, Just invent a new 'ism and to graduating olass, by Dr. Willlam J. Long; @warding of prizes and diplomas, by Superintendent Stus art; olasg song, by graduating class, under direction of Professor Mat- thems. Chief Rawlings celebrated his 46th birthday today by appearing | in & brand new police uniform, | George Rapelye turned on the water into the fountains at the The park committee should adopt | rules regarding automobiles, One | of the very few local drivers lost | ontrol this morning and nearly Why go around with face At home and every gther place? You do not have to look at it, So have a heart, and smile a bit. long-drawn ark. The high school baseball team taced Holyoke this afternoon with the following line-up: Price, ¢; Smith, p; Prindle, 1b; Molumphy, 2h; Ahrens, 8b: Hartman, ss; Sahre iEA] gl 1) he bullds castles In the air.” backer, 1f; Phalen, O'Brien, *fi| = Caroline: “But, my dear, his are Drady, of. | W Among the members of Co, E LA (L who will be decorated for marks- manship are Captain W, W. Bullen; Licutenant Willlam H. Schuey, Ser- geant George J. Fenton and Lieu- tenant George M. Mycroft. Co, I marksmen include Lieutenant A, H. Griswold and Scrgeant W. J. Dy- son, There were no nuts on IFrank Martin'a wagon as he drove down Main street this morning. The wheels came off and Martin was pitehed onto his head. Vortunately, the horse did not run away. Four thousand people were fed at the oyster roast held by the Ber- lin Iron Bridge Co. last night. Tn-| vitations were sent out to 27,000 40 barrels of the bi-| valves were purchased. Frank M. Norcross played here at the Russwin Lyceum in “At the White Horse Tavern,” a comedy | Dbrought here by arrangement with | Daniel and Charles Frohman. ; Judge ¥. B, Hungerford's re- moval to Newington 1is causing | some discussion as to whether he has lost his residence here. Miriam: “I ‘wouldn't refuse George, if 1 were you, just because —Walter Cool. Hobbies By Willard M. Baxter Jim 8mith comes up my walk | 1 know I'm in for a talk On some queer thing like the Auk | Or the Doodleberry; | He knows nature through, | All about the Kangaroo, | Pelican, Wombat and Gnu, Bkunk and Dromedary. When through and Holiday his way he wends To the zoo and there he spends All day with his dumb brute friends, Watching every antlc; Those days 1 spend playing golf While my fellow players scoff At me when my game is off, Driving me most frantic. Jim wants me to study ants, Buzzards, bees, and elephants, Even common garden plants, | Hollyhock and dalsy; | T want him to learn to putt; He says he thinksa I'm a nut; I T won't argue that point, but T Know he is crazy! Musical Exercises “I see in the papers,” said the | poor man’s wife, hat rich men take their exereise to music." | “Poor men take their exercises to | musie, too,” replied Bill the toller, “to the chin music of the cussing foreman.’ FactsandFancies | | BY ROBERT QUILLEN | fome fool drivers are killed, but | seldom by a hlow on the head. Even moderns revera the mid- night oil unless it's fuel ofl in the cocktails. Saved! The thrilling ncws had just been received that “big sister” was the proud mother of a darling little | girl, “Oh,"” said “littie “I'm so glad it's a little girl and not a little boy.” “Why?" asked her father curious- Americanism: Cussing the gov- ernment; cussing aliens who cuss the government. A good mother is one who feels | neglectful if she isn't worrying about something. y. At times wé suspect that the rea- “Because, Daddy,” said June with son ancestors get bragged on is be-| 5 pappy sigh, “I never wanted to cause they are safely dead. | he an uncle.” - { —Clara Alpers. The egoist has one advantage. He can survive having his love let-, L The Tun Shop Dream Book ters read in court, . Interpreted by Dr. 1. C. Ttt There will be no peace while one BIEREL L nation thinks any mention of dis- R. G. H. armament a personal insult. {1t you dream of a sweet girl kisslng e 5 you, It must irk senators 1o seé the | gpay means wiflo will soon be miss- world getting along all right when | ing you. | v they are not in session. J. G. M. necessary to hunt 0T pioam that the back of your neck needs a shave { You'll meet a flapper W { behave. . Tt fsn't let nature take its course. ho will not One reason why there are few great statesmen s becauss 850, \ o p . 000-men scldom ask for 3,000~ piaam that you hought a new car 4008 I that won't g0, You will be stuck for two scats to & show. . Man may be a super-monkey. But you know which one manages to get by without working. | R. E. L. Dream of a three-headed six-foot Prize-winning poems and stories e i . o &l indicate that one art in need of de-| 1o 0N L gl i win show velopment is that of judging. where you've been. Improving Him Brother: “Your fiance is a good | egg, Sis; he is white all through. Sister: “He'll be better with matrimonial yoke.” -—L. Jones. The Cards She Sent! A printing shop in Colby, Kan, reported the press recently, was called upon by a charming young lady to print some greeting cards for her. Part was: ow." ordered 25. o open the fe in- 1f he steps door, she is probably stead of a wife. There's one good thing about an off season for congress, Mr, Dawes can cateh up with his siecp. a swee thereon boy I sentiment the nicest of the “You're Wally the Mystic ‘Il Answer YOur Questions and also widow's veil, problems in ita trail; through his mystic Women Arivers demand only half of the road. But sometimes they are slow about deciding which half. good example effective it he much about The Brings many But Wal sight, | Can always tell you what is right. o e The might didn’t it. reformer’s he just as talk so darned the her The Talkative Husband Wally this for years, never he Correct wer and T've iwhody.! Associated Ed Tnc.) known woman, criticise (Protected by Dear Help me out 1 pray! My husband talks, by night and day, Of girls with whom he used to go. How can 1 stop him? Fulla Woe. Qbservations On The Weather A Dear Fulla Woe: A rolling pin Will stop his everlasting din. Tt's old, inelegant, and rude, But darned efficient, e'en crude. though Washington, D. C and cooler tonight creasing cloudiness Fresh northwest and north winds, Forceast for Fastern New York Vair ard cooler tonight: Tu creasing cloudines sand probably followed by sl portic! fre shifting to northeast winds C itions: A disturt this morning over Arkans I a general raln during the Jast 24 hours from Texas northeast- ward to Kentueky Pleasant weather prevails in her se tions east of the Ros Mountains, | The pressure s high over the upper| d ’ B o Mississippt valley. The temperature| Next week, if nothing interferes, 1s above normal in the northern dis-| we expect to make a very impor- tricts from Montana * castward to| tant announcement New England. One which will surely spur you Conditions fasor for this vielnity | on to greater efforts fair weather. With - elightly lower| Sorry we can't temperature follawed by incerasing | what it is. i cloudinese. | Have patience. Torest fire . midity and brisk w during the day make atmos- pherie conditions very dangerous for forest fires. Committing Harry-Kari Dear Wally: 1 am soon to marry, Though Pa and Ma don't like my Harry. He will not work. Pa sa But oh, 1 love him dearly Daisy in- cnoler. iy he's laz cooler, p in northweat, ik Dear Daisy Go ahead and wed. | Remember, though, what Papa seid When oer a wash-tub long you tarry Supporting Harry. ¢ has ra as caus your dear, worthless The Editor's Gossip shop * even intimate warning Low ows from the heralded so far and wide 1y now and then, will ! publish the correspondence of Kitty noriherly v we sister” June. | Kampus ,Kitty Boots and the editor! Moanwhile, what about some cor respondence between you and the editor == replacing a letter with | some contributions? Wonders of Radio Blaker: “I sod that they have re- colved a message from Mars' Meeker: “What was jt?" Blaker: *“They wanted to know if there was anyone living on the oarth by the name of John Smith™ «Pauline Lipper. By CHARLES P, STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, Aprll 27,~Do thelr |laws over-regulate the American people? | “That's not for me to say, plled United States Attorney Gen- eral John G. Sargent. "My busi- ness, as attorney general, is to enforce the law., Making laws is a legislative function, I'm a strong bellever in ocach man sticking to his own job. “If IL were & logislator, 1'd have | something to say about law-mak- ing. In the Department of Justice |my duty is to administer the laws as I find them, If I think a change should be made, T may recommend it. I've no right or desire to oriti- cize otherwise. “Most of our troubles me due to Intolerance~—a fallure to understand our neighbors, 1In, this country our laws change pretty fast, too. Accustomed to the old es- tablished laws, we violate the new ones unreflectingly. 1 belleve that's how most of our new regulations are broken—thoughtlessly. “Generally, I thing the Amer can people mean to obey our laws.”" PR general, “in the very mnaturs ‘o things, must naturally expand in proportion to our growth, natipn. ally and internationally, for in a perid of constant progress. soclal and industrial, “You emphasize that there ar more arrests for infractions of the law than ever before, To me thuit SUggEeAts a better enforcement of Iaw not laxity." " = e m e e " | BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES' Juat because you have w flower- | girl at your wedding isn't a sign | that married life will he a hed of | | roses, What Price Glorft | | Barton: "I suppose that you will | | not want to §o 1o the theater with | your old hat.” Mrs. Barton: “Of course not!" | Barton: “That's what I thought. So 1 bought only one tieket.” —N. Chaponet. (Copyright, 1925, Réproduction Forbidden) YON HINDENBURG WINS ELEGTION (Continued from Kirst Page) Perfect home dy: ing and tinting cuaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes. Just dip In cold water to tint soft, delicate shadas, or boil to dye tieh, permanent colors. Kach 15-cent pack- 1ge contains direc- tions so simple any woman can dye' ‘or tint lingerfe, siiks, ribbons, skjrig, waists, drésses, coafs, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover {iigs, hangings, everything now. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—=no other kind-and tell your druggist wheth- er the material you wish to color §» wool or silk, or whether it is linen cotton, or mixed goods. | | | seem to { | nled that he represented reaction or | that his candidacy was inimical to | the republie. Only Public Utterances His only other public utterance ot significance was a final appeal, |broadcast by radio, last Friday | night. On that occaslon the griz- zled war veteran, who has spent his 1fe in the military service of | the fatherland, made this statement: “T affirm before the whole world | that it has always been my hollest | endeavor to prevent new horrors of war and to help to the utmost the | victims of past wars. This alm can | best be attained by unity, and to | serve our people as leader in this | sense will be my holiest task.” | When questioned by the Associat- | ed Press during the progress of the | campaign as to his attitude on the | Dawes reparation plan, the field | marshal stated that only the future could show whether the scheme was | capable of fulfillment, ( “Germany,” he asserted, “will not | | be able to fulfill the conditions un- | less the foreign powers participating in the pact evince political and eco- | nomie loyalty. i | The women's votes and the heavy turnout of former stay-at-homes are believed to have been responsible for | his victory over such a seasoned po- jll(lcal campaigner as Dr. Marx. The latter, however, failed to| arouse enthusiasm in the rang of | the democratic party, which was but an :mwllllng partner in the so-called harsh grit, the dangerous film | Welmar coalition. Dr. Marx's sup- porters also freely admit that antio| that covers teeth and which old {Catholle feeling militated strongly | YP® dentiffices do not fight against their candidate’s prospect. | successfully. | Reconvenes Next Tuesday i The roichstag will reconvene next| ::;\m o "'1"1'“‘ e B | Tuesday, and Von Hindenbutg, i he | '°*" YoOU will feel thet fiim. | follows established custom, will have Under 1t are the prettier, whiter !the republican oath administered to teeth you envy in others. If him some time during the week by you combat that film your teeth will quickly glisten in a way that will delight you. Ask your the soclalist roichstag president, druggist for a tube of Pepso- “Doesn’t our multiplicity of reg- ulations,” 1 asked, “hamper law enforcement, Doesn't it make for general disrespect of law? Anyway, there are mora arrests just now than ever. DPrison populations are increasing.” “Our laws,” sald the attorney Free 10-day Test Here is the way to glistening teethf“ that dentists now advise It removes that dingy film from your teeth. It clears cloudy teeth. Start beau- tifying your teeth today——why wait? MOUEP_N science now tells us how to clean and brighten dingy teeth. A new way widely urged by leading dentists of the world. Different in formula, ac- tion and effect, it does what no other method has yet attained— removes and combats, without dent. Results will amaze you The Great enemy of Teeth Film is the great enemy ‘jof tooth heauty. And a chief cawse, according to world’'s dental jgu- thoritles, of pyorrhea and thost tooth troubles. 1t clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it. It holds food in contact with teeth, inviting the acld that causes decay. You can't have prettier, whit- er teeth; you can’t have health- fer teeth uniess you combat that film, Mail the coupon now. len't expect the same results from old type dentifrices. Begin beautifying yuux: teoth today. { Paul Loebe, in the presence of | parliament in which he probably | | has more opponents than supporters, las the centrists, democrats, soclal- ists and communists command 277 seats against only 216 for the right- ists, "FREE ¥, Dapisdani THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, See. B4, 1104 8. Wabash A Chicago, 1N, U. 1 - Farly Voting Early voting was the rule in Ber- {lin and the crush at many of the | polling places was so great that vio- !lent encounters at times broke out, and the police were busily occupled in separating the fighters. More serious trouble occurred at Karisruhe, where two persons were | killed and a number wounded in a clash between republicans and na- tionalist Disturbances also took place at | Ratibor, in Silesia, when an erron- | eous announcement was published to | the effect that Dr. Marx was leading Von Hindenburg by nearly 2,000,000 votes, The nationalists, roused by this, gathered and began marching | through the strcets. Dispersed by | the police, they ohtained reinforce- ments and besieged the police sta- tions in various towns in the area. Scores of arrests were made. Analysis of Election Analyses of the election returns made by the adherents of Dr. Marx | have left these anti-nationalist ele- | | ments far from discouraged, even in | the face of their decisive defeat in yesterday's test. They point out that | the total ballots cast by the opposi- tion to Hindenburg, the supporters of Dr. Marx and Herr Thaelmanh were more than half of the total vote, of 51.7 per cent, The inauguration of Hindenburg will be impossible uptil the officlal | counts of the ballots is verified. It | is estimated that this cannot he ae- complished before May 10, at the earliest. As the field marshal throughout | his campaign {nsisteds upon the |"(>Yr'||lulr\x of public lif there {seems likely to be a considerable | ! conflict over public office, | Tt is pointed out that many of his follawers appear doomed to disap- point, as the unquestionably large number of those who voted for him in the naive belief that with his elec- tion everything would bhe changed and the “golden age” be restored will have to face the facts that the | president’s powers are extremely | limited. ~The president's authority | is negative and the opposition parties have considerably more geats in the reichstag than the political organi- lieved to account for Bavaria's fail- marshal, Y | | ve. Bend to Name. | 1 1 | 1 | Address ¢ -6nly ona tube te & temily. — - ———— - o e | Extra Money . For Writing Want Ads! Think of it! For just a few minutes of your time you may win $10.00 in Gold or a pair of the- ater tickets to the Capitol. Enter the big “Write a Want Ad For This Pic- ture” Contest of The Herald, described in detail in this issue. Make a few minutes with paper and pencil pay you dividends. Contest closes Friday night of this week. { e ———ereee e — MARBLE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK Marble Editor of the Herald I wish to enter the Herald-Junior Achievement Mai- ble Tournament and I hereby agree to abide by all ‘the tournament rules. Many Surprises Examination of the officlal elec- | tion returns shows a number of sur- prises, notably defections among the socialists in Saxony and the solidity with which Bavaria rallied behind Hindenburg. Former Crown Prince Rupprecht’s endorsement of the field marshal and the strong elements in Bavaria opposed to socialism are be- lieved to account for Bavaria's afil- ure to give better support to Dr. Marx. "My name is ....eeeeveccnietsticccsainnnoes (print) ... {print) lam......yearsold. Tamapupilat.......... schoo! (Every boy and girl in New Britain and immediat: [ . -~ starc asa ||| suburbs who will not be 15 years old before July 1, 1925 e heaiay T arx @0 1| is eligible to enter the tournament. It costs nothing t Gespite the fact thmt all the opposi- ||| enter, but you must fill out an entry blank and mail o tion attacks during the closing days bring it to the Herald). {of the campaign centered on his Ruhr-Rhineland policy, My address is ..oceveencececctnnncrcnnes