New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 12

D e Cowboy Becomes An Earl, To Live In America, He Says 0. H. Wallop ,of Wyoming, Nineth-Ninth in Rank Below Prince of Wales. Bheridan, Wyoming, Bept. 9 (#— British nobllity reached out to the wide open spaces last night for an heir to the earldom, and Oliver Henry Wallop, Wyoming rancher, erstwhile cowboy and plainsman of the late '80s, became the ear] of Portsmouth, ninety-ninth in the rank | of peers below the prince of Wales and forty-third in tha house of lords. This new British peer, came an American citizen in and who succeeded to the through the death of his elder brother, John Felloes Wallop, sev- enth earl of Portsmouth, In London Monday night, will retaln his citi- | zenship and legal residence in this country and plans to continue liv- ing on his 3.000-acre ranch near Sheridan after he assumes the title, He announced this last night after learning of his succession. The new earl of Portsmouth did not appear to regard his rise to the British peerage as extraordinary and his answer to queries about his de- parture for England to assume the earldom was that he intended merely to visit his native land, be invested with the title and then return to his cattle ranch near here. Portsmouth will have a back- groynd of American legislative ex- perience if he sits in the house of lords for he has served as a mem- ber of the Wyoming house of rep- resentatives from 1009 to 1011, The new earl, although he =till retains his British accent, looks the part of a western rancher—tall, lean and bronzed. His appearance helles his age of 63 years and his gray hair, During the fall of 1883 he went to Canada on a hunting expedition. From there he wandered to Wyom- | ing to visit a colony of Englishmen | near Sheridan. He liked it and bought small ranch. IHe later bought the 3,000 acre ranch at Little Goose C(reck, Big Horn, Sheridan County, where he has since raised cattle. In 1807 he married Miss Mar- guerite Walker, daughter of the late 8. J. Walker of Chicago and they had two children, Gerard YVernon Wallop, now living in England, who | by his father's succession fo the earldom gains the title of Lord Lym- ington, and Oliver H. Wallop, Jr., who Is iving on his father's ranch. Gerard was an officer in the British army during the world war. Wallop's ranch is sitvated in the heart of a eolony of former Rritish settlers although most of these set- tlers bave engaged for many years in | livestock ranching, they ain ! many of the British customs-—-tea| in the afternoon and polo, a favo- rite sport. who be- 1906, title a Denver, Sept. 8 (A—Oliver Henry Wallop of Sheridan, Wyo.. cannot | stand simnlitaneously in the role of | both British earl and American eiti- SEARCH IN NEW SECTOR GIVES NO PN-9 NO. 1 CLUE Leeward Skle of Hawalian Isles Thought Most Likely Spot By Destroyer Paul Hamilton wallan Islands, Sept, § (P —The first day's search of the watcrs south- west of the Hawallan lslands for trace of Captain John Rodgers and his crew of four, who San Francisco to Hawali, resulted in no success yesterday, desplte vigllance of the destroyer squadron. Working on the lee side of the island, the scarching squadron was about 300 miles from land. Late Tucsday night the searching craft shut down thelr engines and were permitted to drift, keeping in visual touch with each other, At dawn today the englnes will he started and the vessels will resume the search. Indications are that littls hope exists that the plane will be found on the windward side of the islands 80 double attention will he given the leeward side. TROLLEY COMPANY UNDER LABOR FIF (Continued From First P'age) monopolies” and asked that the dele- gates pledge their support to the patronage of all baking company goods bearing union labels. A resolution was introduced and with the others was referred to the | resolutions committee recommending that the delegates and their affiliated fellow workers support only candi- dates pledged to labor or those in sympathy with labor movements. A resolution was offered asking the ald of the federation in reor- organizing the building trades coun- cil in New Britain and another one advocating the formation of union | label leagues ad women's auxiliars s in New DBritain, A communication was received from the United Hatters of North America and the Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers International union stating that these two organi- zations had joined mutual benefit and asked that the members of the federation pledge themselves to huy hats which con- tained union labels, Wages On Street Railways Reports of delegates w con- tinued from yesterday afternoon. A delegate from the Amalgamated as- sociation of Street Rallway Iim- ployees stated that the wages of street railway men were not what they should and that the were not consistent he He said street railway men have no standard work- | ing day. zen, officials of the federal immigra- tion hureau here helieve. If he goes to England to assume the title of Farl of Portsmouth he will be forced to renounce his Amer- 1 fcan citizenship, they If he remains in America his title | could not he recognized officially, | because naturalization laws hold that an alien applying for citizen- ghip must renounce his hereditary | fitles. This law. however. was en- | acted on June 29, 1306, after Wal- | lop is said to have been granted his citizenship. | ! which }Y onneeticut I pany did not see fit to put its older |other This delegate “transitionary period sald the str raliway was going and referred to of motor busses by fha Co. He said the referred to the through he | business the hands on these husses men who have “IHV the aseociation | Harttord there are now men not affilinted. e cooperation of ather in gecuring stan: but hired He said abont nr:'mim“mw inereased wages, | sidorations, Sept. 0 (P couldn't renounece title I the Earl of Portsmouth, no matter what | say. The ftitle cannot change hands.” This was the answer of Henry Wallop. new Farl of Ports- | month, when asked if he would re-| tain his title or his American citizen- &hip. e title taken ton."” NOEL 4D ND ACCONPLIGE, BELIEF (Continued I'rom Wy Sheridan afl| the am Oliver Yet, not the e | to my intend 1o live here, remains ine and ca el suee bring up the eanity while sanity experis i government will examine Mr. Noel living at the | weak. Hin wif has ) writer Noel revelatinne homa. In ast mon's crimes Mr. Noel ties of his &n fhe b and compassion” Killed came ~as a ra over hit the bay Mmoo w b weent In and several neked th A tvn weel \sks Court His Convenience 9 P 1 Valen To Nvonae day to Valentino's p his court temporari Valentino sald hove to to ' would stop would he aited for his reappearanc and much st while the | pente out Hits at Connecticnt Co. According fo a from delezate from the building trades of Hartford the Connecticut Co given out a contract for the erection report {of a huilding to honse motor busses 1o cost $100.000. This delegates re- ported that no union firm was given nee to hid on the eontract. trolleymen have o support of the fe asked for what car- ration fi the L’mi'\: to do for cmande fhued, “1f the puts up the bhuild- the men to rR7 e Connecticut Co, is up to tak huildinz. or it 1o refuge to drive from » conditions gooc zor Makers Gloomy is gloomy Mmantie )| re- lnok Nothing rt from for enconraging it 1l 1oc in anormons inere e said he would not ar smoking ase In ecigar- membier to stop cigarettes pr nt they when they E clzars should ‘ \de cigars anel »r union n to T ask sident ral | r Union ems tn he for t open &b had has phr- 84 s O'Meara's Al the 1 v Approved ndations 1 on of Labor in rosist vages o1 ¥ of werk insuran eiection of Oft Ha- | Iropped from | | sight while on a non-stop flight from the | hands for their | hours com- | not affiliated | ked for the | has | publie utilities ecommissioners and court judges, establishinent of the five day week and home rule legisla- tion, President O'Meara was unani- mously nominated as the conven- tion's only cholce to succeed himself as president for another term. Mr, O'Meara comes from New Haven, Secretary-Treasurer John J, Egan of Bridgeport was lauded enthu- sinsticully by delegations from all over the state, when nominated as the unanimous choice to succeed himself, Seven men werc nominated for the position of vice president, of which five will be elected: The nomina- {Uons are as follows: Arthur Wal- lace, representing the carpenters and |Jolners of Greenwich: Charles J, | Moore, of the musiclans’ unfon at | Torrington; Sidney Irank, repre- senting the electriclans of Green- | wich; Otto J. Scheutz representing |the brewery workers of Hartford; |Joseph E. Baker, representing the | trolleymen of Waterbury; Rensal- |lcar Beadle, representing the paint- (ers of Meriden and Daniel A. Gor- | man, representing ths hatters of | Danbury, Elcction will take place tomerrow | morning. Three citles were placed in nom- ination for the site of the 1926 con- vention, They are Dasbury, Stam- ford and Middletown, Strike at Willimantic Reports of officers and delegates cnd an address by Thomas McMahon of New York, international president of the Textile workers, comprised the business of yesterday afternoon, Mr, McMahon spoke on the strike of the textile workers at Willimantic, giv- INg a briet resume of the situation. The labor cost in a $60 suit of cloth according to Mr, McMahon, is only 70 cents, the entire cost to the manufacturer of matcrial is $1.40 and more than 75 per cent of the cost of producing the sult is that of | management, he added. He said the workers fn Williman- tic are sticking to their organization and that the union is as strong today {as on the day of the strike six | months ago. “While they are cutting | wages they are quietly greasing their Jown pockets with the illegal profits |of the sweat and blood of the work- ers,’” he thundered. Reports of labor conditions in the different cities represented were made by delegates. The trolleymen's local reported grievances now being arbitrated. A barber from Hartford said their working hoursare too long. | A barber from New Haven said con- | ditions were good but reported work- Ing the same hours as the Hartford [man. The New Haven delegate was satisfied, Brewery Workers “Doing Well” Brewery workers locals reported “doing well.” Some one in the hall | shouted, “Are you making any good |beer?” but there was no reply except a general laugh. Bakers of New Haven are not sa- tisfied and a resolution will be pre- sented advocating the refusal to pat- | ronize certain nationally known | brands of bread and cakes. The bricklayers of Hartford re- ported “Business is good. wages are |good and cverybody is prosperous.” (Carpenters of New Britain reported | |conditions good with a few open shops in the eity. One local factory making carpenter tools was criti- cized. | Carpenters of Meriden reported {that the Chamber of Commerce | 'backed by the Manufacturers’ associ- | jon was doing an inferior type of | rpenter work. The millmen of Bridgeport report- od only one union shop out of eight. | Carpenters of New Haven reported | having been on strike against the I master builders since 1920, | | ca | | L.egion members at Eidorado, | charges of mal-administration in the "DEAN WITHERS TALKS 70 NEW HAVEN TEACHERS' Superintendent Delivers Address On | | rd working day and other con- ' | The Schools And Publiclty | As Opening Nears, ‘ | New Haven, Sept. 8 (P—Teachers | of tha public schools put in their second day of conferences today preparatory to resumption of school jons tomorrow. Superintendent 11. Beche of the department spoke on “The School and Publicity the ald day was by Dean J. W. Withers of the school of edu cation of New York university. The dean told the teachers that aims should be “to mobi and universities on the ques »u of cooperation.” He eaid: uert get into closer Jers In the fight for enlargement of the ondary school system, x Are spending more money in the public schools than we ought to? In 30 year period population Increas- 4 68 per cent but high school at nd increased 986 per cent.’ le said that expense cannot he cut ot all can strive for greater tion css of the the college we coope Most Men Honest, Says Banker to Kiwanians When A nis fo get prospective borrower from the ban! all abont future, ac W. HaunXins, mmereial Trust ssed the ub today, of president, on the bank w money ants ta know present and ha Kkins 1 Kiwan is a past . “Wha ahont said if a wth yonr yon.” sl 14 grt of tis o sign waid ut debt v the char Whility capital He s > honest afd rk want Hav ! of the pre an or nsin « Lind is of tion oN DELINQUENTS » Jiver od by Cit wan v He oM writs again X Sept obinsc 10linque taxpayers. This from a nin servic nt per- number has At - of 1080 <t al selected liet of about A delinqn nd of Ttalian bees ia wo " while | the | “We | touch with the | quish | {Dry nis to! got | 100 CASES OF BEER ON BLUMENTHAL'S MACHINE Willow Street Man Taken Into (us. tody Today By Hartford Police, Chief G. F. Farrell of Hartford notified the New Britain poltice this afternoon that Samuel Blumenthal of 122 Willow street, this city, had heen taken into custody by the Cap- itol City police when he was found to be driving an automobile truck with 100 cases of alleged good beer. | The police here were also advised that 400 additional cases of beer a stored in Blumenthal's barn in this WITCHELL STANDS FIRM ON REMARKS (Continued From First Page) week 13 Nugent's expected before Colonel | return and a subsequent decision as to grounds for court martial proceedings to determine whether Colonel Mitchell has been gullty of insubordination and should be punished, Such a court would either sit here or in n Antonio and probably would be open to the public. Must Have Remedy In urging in his latest statement the creation of a single department of defense. with sub-secrctaries in charge of the army, navy and alr branches, Colonel Mitchell declared “we must apply a remedy to the conditions existing in our whole national defense system and in our acronautics in particular. He urged also the creation of a council of riational defense, to co-ordinate all war time activities of the govern- ment, and to consist of the secre- tary of state, secretary of the treas- ury and the proposed secretary of national defense. Colonel Mitchell attributed what he described as the “terrible condi- tons in our national aeronantics” today less to the "absolute ig- riorance of individuals” than to the present “system.” In detail, he suggested that the proposed department of aeronautics be divid ! into three principal divi- sions, one would be charged with the development of civil aviation, an- other with the aireraft construction end, with all planes, however, to be built by private conceins, and the third with the administration of the national def nse air force itself. Owsley Advocates Department Creation of a department of alr defense also is advocated by Alvin Owsley of Texas, former national commander of the American Le- gion. Addressing a convention of Ark., vesterday, Mr. Owsley assalled what he described as alrplanc grafts dur- ing the war and declared recent dis- asters to aireraft were duec to the blunders of administrative officers who never flew a plane. Tha Shenandoah dizaster, which | Colonel “litchell cited in making his air services, will be investigated hy court of inquiry to conven at Lakehurst, N. J. In making this announcement, Secretary Wilbur said that in view of th: nation-wide interest in the ac *. procesdings may he op.ned fo the public. Afr- craft experts of the navy department are being selected to compose the court. a non Couzens Wants Tnvestigation Detroit, Sept. 8 (P—A congres- | sfonal investigation of the nation’s Aministration of itz alr defense vas urged by Senator James Couzens today. “An investigation by the army and navy would he useless,” he said. “It would take more than Colonel Mitchel's hroadside to blast loose | these hureancrats but 1 hope his broadside will have the effect of blasting out some of the incompe- tents.” HINES AT ALLINGTOWN Head of Veterans Bureau Will Re- cotve Copy of Resolution For Continuance of Hospital Haven, Sept. 8 (M — J. L. Hines, U. § of veterans bureau, will be at Allingtown during the week of Scptember 14 for the purpose of in He will meet a committee American Tegion a copy of the resolution 1dopted at the reeent state conven- tion asking for retention of the hns. pital. The government has announe its intentnon to abandon it and ' «end the patients elsewhere, The legion is desirous of retaining The New Have owns the property New General the apt. spection the to him the hospital. which it that the it that n hos and | government is de gorernment relin may be avaflahle its original tuberculosis pital lensed 1t to the sirous it Rift of under dred for purpose, that the sanitoria of the hospital La\\ Enforcement “In Phlhppmc: Blocked Manila, .9 PLThe proposal made reons in the Unite) States the of the Vo stead act he Phil Istand with ition from Genera od anid lea Philippin gislature ment leade tempt to apply re would be an the general legls iative powers of the Philippina gov ment in domestie con Sept some nent 1 to met Fxtende G ders in the ippines ¥ op rmor The g matters 1 under t & Jone Hushand and Wife Are Admitted to Bar York 9 (P—Joseph N £ Rrooklyn New Sop his wife admitted ice law In New together ma 1 taneously to York. They enrolled in al night law school four years ago nnd‘ graduated last Today | » notified that they had sue- | passe4 the state Par exam. ried couple sl pra 7 inations to present ! TN BREAK EXPLAINED Materials Within -Wetherstield Prison Used to Make Drills Conn,, Sept, 9 (A— Michael J. (Lefty) McDonnell and I’rank Land, who escaped from the state prison a week ago tonight, cut their way out of cells with impro- vised drills which they made them- selves, prison officials have found, A thorough search of all parts of the prison to which the two convicts could have had access has revealed scattered pleces of the two drills and these, it {8 believed, eliminate the possibllity of outside aid having been cxtended In the effecting of the es- cape, Parole Agent Bradley sald today that the drilling by which the two men cut triangular shaped holes in the cellings of their cells was done with twist drills which were used at the prison for fixing sewing ma- chines, The two worked in the shirt shop where sewing machines are nsed. The drills were turned with an improvised brace made out of bits of wire. Tead bearings from sewing machines also went {into the con- struction of the drills and there were ferrules taken from screw drivers or pipes. Ona of the drill handles was a discarded hottom of a stick of shaving soap and the other was a block of hard wood ap- parently seized when new floors were lald recently in the prison shops. And the two prisoners had grease fn quiet the action of the drills and the contact with the sheet metal eelling. Prison doctors at times fs- sue horie acld onintment to inmates and it has been found that MeDon- nell and Land used some of this during their drilling. They also had some light green paint, the same kind that was used when the in- terior of the cells was recently paint- eod. With this they coated picces of tiasue paper which wera placed over the holes when bored, thus prevent- ing guards during inspections from Hartford, discovering the activity of the pros- | pective fugitives, Prison official have sent through- | out the country ecirculars bearing descriptions of the two men and they are still diligently pressing the search throughout the cast. Tester- day Sergeant Ward of the Middle- town police notified the prison that tiwo suspects had been scen in the woods near the trolley tracks in Westfield, An investigation did not disclose the two convicts but did lead to the discovery of several hoho camps In that section. Buys City Bonds for Police Pension Fund On recommendation of Curtis L. Sheldon. eustodian of the police pen- sion fund, the police pension fund hoard last night voted to withdraw $20,000 now invested in Liberty Bonds and invest $16.000 of the money in city bends, the remaining money heing placed in a savings bank. City Treasurer Sheldon said that the move was advisable at this time bec use the federal bonds are selling at a premfum wl city bonds can be purchased at a dis- count. either | HEAYY GOLF WEEK Rotary and Khwanis Clubs On Links Today While New Britain Plays Hartford Rotarians Tomorrow, The annual golf tournament |m-} tween the New Britain Rotary and Kiwanls clubs is being played at the Shuttle Meadow links this alternoon. Members of both clubs whose pro-? ficlency in golf leads them to be chosen to represent thelr respective | organizations, are reported to be In | fine fettle for the fray, | The Rotary club has picked a hard week for thelr travels about the links as tomorrow, the local golfers | will play the Hartford Rotary club also at the Shuttle Meadow club. This, 100, 15 an annual meeting be- tween the two bodies and should ve- sult in some very good golf. Federal Emploveq Will Aid Women’s Scheol Boston, Sept. 9, (A-—The nation- | al federation of Federal employes | voted today to extend all assistance | possible to ensure continued opera- | tion of the Bryan Mawr, Pa., sum mer school for women in industr Miss Matilda Lindsey, assistant di- rector of the school, explained to the | delegates the work of the school in fitting women to take their places | in industry, The resolutions committe reported that it had under consideration I"X‘ resolutions of which twelve, present- ed from different sections of the country, related to wages or to abo- | lition of the present federal board of r\z\“lfir"\l\m Breaking of Safes Lald To Building Custodian | Boston, Sept. 9 (A—Charles 1. Crockett, superintendent of a build- ing on Portland strect, was arrested today and the police said he had confessed to breaking open a safe in the building and stealing $300 in Liberty bonds and $50 in cash. They added that he had admitted a crim- nag =d includini, a three-year prison term for bracking and tering and said they were checking up on unexplained breaks in other | buildings where he lial been em- ployed In which property valued at more than $5,000 was stolen. ree en- Oysterboat Rams Youngsters’ Sailboat | New York, Sept. 8 (P—Five chil- dren of the Shelfer lsland colony narrowly escaped drowning yester- | day when a saflboat in which they were crossing Deering harbor from Shelter Island Heights to Greenport was rammed and sunk by the sea- going oyster hoat. F. S. Burns, it was learned foday. The sailboat was split in two. The five children, thrown into the water, were picked up by the crew of the oyster boat. In the sailboat were David and Octavia Roherts, children of Nich olas Tloberts, presfdent of S. W. Straus and Co.; Harold Weston, son | of C. W. Weston, vice-president of the Chatham and Phenix National tank and Lucllle Parsons and Sam- uel Jones. Fducators of the middle ages classed the seven liberal arts as grammer, dialetics, rhetorfe, musie, 'arithmetic, geometry and astronomy. | latr servie ! tion line in this eity, N0 ACCEPTANCE OF FORD'S OFFER Postmaster General Rules That All‘ Mail Will Be Contract Matter Washington, Sept, 9 (# — Post- master General N the alr mail service between Detroit {and Chicago, using the present I'ord would have to awalt formal advertising and award of an alr mall contract for the route, It is understood the Kord inter- sts were desirous of funishing that service fmmediately and at no cost to the government, but the past- master general was unable to accept | any such concession. “I spent yesterday morning in De. New said today that | BULDERS STRIKE OV IN ANSONI Police Ave Called in Trouble at Job Ansonia, Conn. Bept, 9. (M—The police were called this morning when | four automobiles filled with striking | mason helpers, appeared at a build- ing being crected by Contractor R, Hall on Maple street, this ctly, ourteen men employed by Mr. Hall {went on strike this morning to com- Ipel the signing of an agreement {with the newly formed mason help- ers union, The contractors refused to sign, precipltating a strike of all |the members of the union in Anso- Inia, Derby and Shelton, k {troit in conference with Mr. I'ord and his assoclates on the subject of air mail generally,” sald Mr. New today. hey are much in the development of the science of acronautics and transportation by air, The post office department most gladly welcomes the entrance of Mr. Iord to this field. stimulate the interest of private |capital in acronautical development nd Mr. Ford, with his unparallelled | resources, offers opportunities which dig- ! neither should be nor can be regarded, *“The post office department must proceed in all things In accordance | with existing law. It is required to |1et all air mail contracts to best bid- | ders, Tt will follow this principle in every instance. It vious that the Ford people can pro- vide facilitics in a most Iiberal and gencrous way, and the post office department will he pleased to take advantage of them.” Opening hids for contracts for | elght new air mail routes will take place here September 15, Many in- | quiries have heen recelved at air mall evice headquaters here for in- formation on the proposed routes and some bids already have been re- celved. Tt is expected proposals will be recefved-from a number of new air serviea enterprises, {“One Arm” Wolfe Before Grand Jury in Muncie | Muncfe, Tnd,, Sept. 9 (A—Charles “One Arm" Wolfe, companion of George “Dutch” Anderson when the latter is alleged to have fatally shot Tien Hence and his wife near here | becanse they informed on Gerald Chapman, will be given the oppor- tunity to explain his connection with the affair hefore the grand jury to- day. Wolfe, in jall since the shooting Angust 14, has refused to talk. Hance named Anderson and Wolfe in lis dylng statement as the slayers. Craig’s Move to Keep Down Fares Approved New York, Sept. 9 (A—Comp- troller Cralg’'s bill prohibiting the city hoard of estimate from consid- ering any proposal for a fare higher than five cents on any transporta- until such pro- posal has been passed upon by a popular referendum, was passed to- day by the board. The Measure of Your Message The measure of your message is the number of actual readers reached by the publications carrying your advertising. k for the lates on the It is a member is it merely a “claim” of the publisher? t A. B. C. Report Herald. of the A. B. C. interested | What we | have been trying to do has been to | is perfectly ob- | ‘The men demanded an Increase in wages from 60 to 67 1-2 cents an | hour, MoSt of the contractors, it was sald today, were ready to glve an {increase in pay but declined to sign lan agreement until they had, held a {meeting of the master hullders asso- clation, Tt was sald that the men themselves had 1ot drawn up any rules but expected to do 8o and asked the confractors to sign an agree- {ment to abide by any rules the men might impose. When the police patrol appeared the strikers vanished. Mr. Hall {stated he had no trouble in filling the places of the men who went on strike and all building contracts were reported in progress. One policeman was left on duty at Ithe Maple street building but up to one o'clock this afternoon the strilers had not reappeared. Dawn, “ hiskey Boat, | Catches Fire Under Tow Providence, R, 1., Sept. 9 (F— | While being towed trom New lon- don to Providence this morning 1 a coast guard patrol boat, the British | schooner Dawn, laden with 800 cases | of choice whiskey, caught fire off Block lsland and was sunk by gun- fire. from the patrol boat. . The Dawn, when towed from the ! beach where she had been grounded at Saunderstown yesterday, was taken to New London, and was be- ing brought from there to Provi- dence for federal disposal. Boat and cargo are valued at more that $100,~ 000, Augustus Thomas Back On Stage in “Dry” Play Washington, 8ept. 9 (A—Return- ing to the stage after an absence of a quarter of a ecntury, Augustus Thomas, the playwright, has re- opened the debate on the effects of prohibition in official Washington. At the Belasco theater, just across Lafayette square from the White House, Mr. Thomas {3 playing the role of a United States senator, who votes dry and drinks wet, in a pro- duction deplcting, among other things, the supposed operations of a hootlegger in the senate office build- ing. The opening of the play, “Still Waters,” of which Mr. Thomas also is author, {oday led Wayne B. Wheeler of the anti-Saloon IT.eague to describe the playwright as having “become blinded by passion to the majority mind of the nation.” You may buy “10,000 circulation,” but is it delivered, or The A. B. C. offers a serv ice that will enable the adver- tiser and advertising agent to measure every message placed in the leading publications of the United States and Canada. Every day in all parts of the Continent A. B. C. auditors are checking the records of publishers,. and their find- ings are tabulated in the form of A. B. C. reports. These reports, by the authentic, reliable, verified data they contain, enable the advertiser to measure exactly how widely his message has been distributed. ER 12,00 0 HERALDS DISTRIBUT! ED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Audited Ci e ———— it i et Britain Newspaper With An irculation