New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 6

T T el Isgued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg.. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year $2.00 Thres Months e » Month Entered at the Post Office at 89 Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Office . 9% Rooms q Business Editorial The only profitable advertising mediun in the City Circulation books and press room always open to adiertisers Member of the Asswciated Press ltie Aswociated Press i exclusively ttled to the use for re-publication All news credited 10 it o1 not ofherwi- credited in this paper and alsu local aews published therein. o Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. 1a & national viganization which furnishe aud adver tisers with a strictly honest analy circulation Our circulation statist hased upon this audit. This tectlon against fiaud In ne tribujon figures to both local advertisers. newspapers : are pro din and nal m New Timer Entrance n sale daily and, s, The Heiald ts York at Hotaling's Square; Schultz's Ne Grand Central, 42nd Street The rule of the sea is that when Town the captain goes is that the ship goes down with it. all sfrviving officers and erew blame the dis The next rule ster on the captain. Heard on Main street: “These new for me football rules are too much 1o understand. I'll stick to politic THE STEWART ACQUITTAL Four court proceedings growing out the sinclair oil sulted in victories for the government in ars of of 1rall-Doheny- lease scandals have re- in civil lawsuits and defeats criminal cases. Latest of the government is that of Colonel Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the Stand- ard Oil Co. of Indiana. The colonel was charged with perjury before the Public Lands Committee of the Senate last February 2 and 3 and April 24. Last June he was acquitted of a charge of contempt of the 8enate for failing tions. Now he is acquitted of perjury; in February he denied before the committee any knowledge of the distribution of the honds of the Con- tinental Trading Co., of Canada; in April he admitted having received $759,500 of the —Honds and having Kept them in a safe. Both acquitta were done by District of Columbia juries. 1t is one thing to force the return illegally pro- victorfes over the to answer ques- of property declared cured; it is quite another to punish for criminality. The latest Stewart is a victory for technicali- | ties. Judge Bailey of the District | Supreme Court instructed the jury that if there was no physical quorum | of the committee present then it was not a “competent tribunal.” Therc were 15 members of the committee, 1 and only eight needed to be physi- cally present to form a quorum; but some of the eight were not actually | present, according to permitting themselves to be regis- | tered as present through telephonic communications. This, it appears, ¥ one of the loose ways in which ev2- acquittal of Colonel the evidence, gressional committees do business, a fact of which the ‘Stewart defense instantly took advantage. This way of holding committee meetings is of long standing. The meetings frequently are long drawn | out; committecs sit for days. if not | weeks. It is perhaps unreasonable 1o expect a physical quorum to be pros- ent all the time; if that ac manded then most conumittecs would rarely have the would suffer. were + quorum i the rather present. business of government W ator Norris is correct vation re when think S in his obser- rding the said: Stewart werdict it ‘Under the jury it could Lave verdict. T think the judg tation of law is wrong. If it is rizht, 95 per cent of all state and 1 legislation would be nullified legislatures in the operate without physica Unless there izht judge himself, he prohubly confirmed by a quorui and t fore under the interpretatior vot a jud Such made our jurisprudence stock of the instructions ional AL the world ized quornms was a he decisions | 1t : : laughing civilized world.” Th ceker board record of nd 1 cases di of the follows ctly ndireetly grow out oil scandals now Government deteats: Edward 1 Doheny and Albert B Fall for con spiracy; Harry I, S W tempt and for perjury Sinclair mistrial due to ir for con- spiracy; Rot st irt for con- (I case there was at ury shadow: tried s not b Sinclair was ted. Tall b conspiracy alone n tried on t) alone In Chars iliness.) Governmint victories Harry F. Sinclair on charges tempt of the Sen: Sinclair and others on charges contempt of court arising from 1 jury-shadowing mistrial cases are pending in a hi on appeail) Announcement recentiy made that bribery charges against Fall and New Britain | Doleny are to be pressed by the gov- ernment insures a continuation of the oil cases. It is also announced ! that a bribery charge against Fall and Sinclair “may” also be pressed VICTORY FOR EDITORIALS Leing in the business of contribut- ;Hug w duily mite of interpretative in- ation and commient, we natur- ched the experiment of the Traveler—the afternoon cdi- the than | Boston Boston Herald—with t. The tion of wore Pt interd it will be remembered, ted ment explaining g Traveler, re- Leontly elimin its editorial con- hat it would sub- stitute therefore an enlarged “peo- | In other the paper the edi- {ple's forum’™ the department. | words, wers of furnish dhered i were supposed 1o torials, which i to would |save the paper oF cm- 0 editorial writing depart- Capense ploying ment of its own. We did not think this would turn | out very well, and based our notion on one important reason: People who write letters 1o the newspapers do Inot seek to interpret.the news. copt in rare instances —but are nore inclined to write about pet subjects, Many can write ably upon such sub- jvets, too. Admitting all this, it re- mains altogether tikely that the ma- jority of ready letter-writers will not turnish 1t substitutes for newspaper A letter nant subscriber may be inferesting to | editorials. from an indig- {read, but it is rare for the lay writer 10 give the other fellow credit for he dis ness of an editor knowing much, especially if agrees, 1t is the bus to write with caution and restraint— do not and should. exactly the qualitics which ledge the path of the lay writer there is no reason why they ! An editorial, which is a statement by a newspaper, must be caretully con- sidered, and the viewpoint of others "must be regarded as likely to be reasonable. In short, it must be dig- nified and prudent to be convincing. Of course, there are times when such standards are missed, chiefl bee even cditors are human. | The Boston within a few weeks that it had a use 'r discovered large number of readers who desired more than a hodge-podge of letters not related to news which took the former editorials. We suspeet, too, that cvery letter-writer something fit place of its who aspircd to writ to be utilized as an editorial-substi- tufe, and who failed to have his €n0‘1v4>|u|| thus utilized, became uncom- monly indignant at the obtuseness of the cditor and was inclined to be an "enemy of the paper henceforth. In | city as lrge as Boston there prob- ably of pointed editorial-substitute were several score of disap- pseudo writers every day, and in a year time, had the tion continued, Traveler's innova- there would have been a small army of foes within the city. The wise editor prefers to make friends rather In concluding will let the Doston Herald, morning edition of the Travele muke as to why the editorials went back in the Traveler: than enemies. we the explanation ime is on the side of the. ed torial page. With immigration re- stricted, school and college enrol- ment increased, cducation diffused more widely, public questions dis: cussed more scriously, and prosperil giving more leisure for the intangi- bles of life, the American people are hound in time to take the problems | of the day more soberly. The tabloid and the lar; headline, each with its proper place in journalisi ¢ no ubstitute for the dispassionate edi- torial. At times, an editorial writer may wonder whether the people read or remember his stuff. The exper of the Traveler should remove of the doubt.” enee somu THE WET BAY § when 1 i the national tos had an was mecting in Boston opportunity to he- come acquainted with the final offi- cial figures in connection with the tory of the wets in Massachusets which a writer for the the Boston Herald raeterizes most « ashing ictory 1o i cordod by the wets in th Consti- Sates sinee the 1ded to the f oting was on voters went on record us fhe repeal the 18th referendunm carried torial Wit ious would tion <nlted Mabel Walker Wi campaign had no influence iy Tsctts, | chy ! LABOR IN TH | PAR ICI'L\IKL\ ‘ The textile ost In no other industry failed forms New indus industry England’s acute rial problem. has protective tariff the high dismatly. other day nine g ctur- | 1 | only I Massachusetts congressmen, me ing with New Bedford manufa ! « plea that the textite in- “dustry needs government aid in the crs, heard marketable sur- > the “decent lexportation of its "plus, something that will o domestic consuner o pay pric for textile products and en- jUoperatives a decent wage for their W udmission in the manutacturers 1o pay lubor.” ch must be taken as an high sources that the industry is ill. | Many New Bngland teatile South; and many plants lave New moved to the England testile South conecerns own We “advantages of plants in the have heard lmuch of the the yuth,” one of these advantizes he- ing that labor is cheaper in the Sout also includes the child which pos- Lsibility of employing lbor manitarian laws as those existing in INew England. the hi from child | tiow reatistic this cause ror teatile migration to the South pens o be ds evident a symposium of southern aborers in the teatile industey we Wyatt picturs ten by Brown in Plain Talk. The he paints of southern textiles cortainly is nothing to be | proud or. | [ erhey and, in instances, hours a day. When the six o'clock whistle blows, [they trudge wearily homeward. L Othe Legin the 12-hour shift at this time). These day work vrs o sit on the porcl of squalid homes, during warm e nings, in a t of coma, their mguths dropped open, their bodies 100 tired to move. There is no mad dash for the wash basin to clean up for supper. Supper, they know, will be the same monotonous fare of cold canned goods. To wash would |mean a trip with the empty pail to the ne t pump on the corner a block or two away. In the ecarly morning another blust of steam will call them back to the same consum- |ing lahors. They cut off from the rest of the by isolation, vitiated energi ignorance, News seldom ches them. Iew could read it if it did. | “Mill people are considered la 1y as imbeciles and objects of pity Mill people admit they are different from other people and they Keep apart, | them is difficult. To visit them in their various commiunities is even more diflicult. Mill superintendents {arrange that. Visitors are made as unwelconie possible. work ten, eleven some are world s and as {mill superintendents are all-power- * |ful, often very nearly inhuman. In lone mill district in Gastonia, North Carolina, where the workers are treated the worst, the superintendent {hails from above the Mason | Dixon line. But there are native | superintendents in Henderson, North Carolina, who are the cquals jof the imported ones. | “And yet, at the Cotton Textile ‘Convention in Atlantic City recently. {the Southern manutacturers ggid. Nowhere in the world can & higher standard of living he found among | working people than in this section.” Upon which the Raleigh News and Observer commented, “They went a [‘lectle too fur,’ since the wages are too low to justity such claims.’'" | This is the thing that New Eng- {land textile 1t forced to compete with. is unfair competition. W England mills cannot expect to meet | ! competition on a scale of depressed | | humanity, There ar standards of living in New England, exacted by law and demanded by a | wholesome regard the not for common | wéltare, which does permit !mecting those commion in the South. he North (e wage of $G661.44 mill oflicial state report in Carolina shows the il worker fo 1 | Male @ year. workers at a in Hender- son, not included in this report, re- a0 week, an cured from pay envelopes 11, Brown. §7 at random on Aungust M, sumiably by workers get and mills in t and 85 conts por Startling is the system of cmployment in the mills to b the Homakes it this child shall bhe- Lrown ¢ ateni renti the rent into ol ug worl that My in nperative n o owork s 1= don o tuke il way the privil o sir Tpaid tuk.s a no hous Ieration 1 the S0 ther to ontside Vit sutme W wonld be < no alternati o0s ot do 1his openly, but continue school e’ and the fin 1 1fter cded” 1t is openly known ng il peog loss w eortain number of hands’ are trom the 1 tad Wikl Wl sion—how casy it is to tool N e contmission cones fo i ad Vfor an investigation its Bieralded sev davs in hen it m noli “port of the eommission. always i sdmirable o chibi wo the wills the New Eng 110 ke sonthern plints h Ve pros- much of he- prospe it upon em of labor. ] night | their | And these | and | ertain | conditions this un-American | How long this can Iga on nobody knows: but the ¢ ¥ ! | must not be far distant when Nov 1 Carolina and other southern states gloating at their success in “fighting | New England textile plants” will be !forced to adopt the same humani- tarian laws as New England adopted g0. The truth is thay industry oung in the soathern seeti\ and wce has blinged hgisiators | to the woeful cifects of permitting ' | children to be exploited and the Jives stunted and Ae- t of industriai ye | inexper of mountaincers formed in the purs supremacy. Let the southern legis- lutures take note and take action be- it late. Most southiern already light and are stalwart advocates of fore it is too newspapers have seen the more gestrictive laws in the regula- tion of an industry run wild. That they ultimtaely will be successful we liave no doubt; and then New Eng- land will be able to compete with the Cven terms | G southern testile plants on more Well, the farmer is relioved Clothes “make” the man 1 market: One that drops only | hoto make $3.654 people de- 10 use the old ear another year. be quunortal as who wouldn't fun of fight- Anyway the first Keep at it ing AL will Democrat just for the other kind of a peace pact Sinee it uses the perhaps a compict. powds means You needn’t be a fundamentalist to helieve an ass talked in - Bible times-—not if you have a radio. 1 recognize the farm belf. lieen let out a couple of You It hasn't notches, a | Enforcement might try to settle down in the pinches, as pitchers do, instead of letting the pinched settle up. Strange how old words retain their meaning. 1ven in the begin- ning, “candidate” meant white or pure. Americanism: Riding in a_closed : buying an exerciser and a vio- let-ray lamp to take the place of a [ walk in the sun I Well, why shouldn’t the great Tunney write an advertisement hoosting Nujol? Mussolini did a lot for castor oil. aloof. To make friends with | | High-pressure salesmanship con- sists in sending undertakers limou- sine literature when a gang leader is bumped off. People who think there is no nore slavery saw a hick-town preacher’s wi never Every time you are tempted to ad- vocate war, {ry picking out some little squirt you don't like and saluting hin Alas! About week after another plane proves how safe flying has ccome, collectors are picking up ouvenir fragment son, so the have even ability to alone can rea [lower animals would greater faith in the horn's | relieve a trafric jam. alweys that way. The movies Mpromised silence, and then double- crossed us as soon as their talking competitors were killed off. Tt Correct this sentence: ever mind my little troubles at the of- id the husband; “I'd iather happened to you foday.” 19 Publishers Syndicate hear w Copyright |25 Y;aisfg Today The ci Novembe records must be out by 20, but they arc not realdy yet. 1L took an ultimatum to get them printed and now, according 10 | City Clerk Thompson, they are ‘n | the Tands of the binders, This being lan independent concern, it may not e affected with the sloth which [ theives in the shop where the print- ing was done I The Trinity league vesterday dia 1 an Fe :ts ond Fancies| Iwithout such restraining and hu- | Fn Maxson, And the Nreaks Come Together! “The season’s frock will show a break In hem-line,” sake, Judged by the price tags view, The scason's pockethook will, too! well, for Heaven's that we Might Get a Loan Vriend: “I got a touch of neural- i Deadbeat anything! “1 wonder if he'd lend ne A Plea for Unknown Authors By Harold C. Marting Your authors will hunt for ages The elusive, luring “right word,” Your pocts will nlacken pages Tn search of the rhyme preferred; Your scholars, your rhetoricians Build hooks that run smoother than sleds, But the champion word-magicians Are the men who write newspa- per heads, We're qua with our la- hor; We're broken taine, But if pen i sfill better than saber, Then where in the deuce is our fame? Dante, wonder— Why, you can't read him through in a day, look at the thunder Which we, in a nutshell, display! rreling not to harness, and Now whose horrors cause But blood and the Your authors write on forever; Your pocts need never say quit; They ask: “Is 1t new?” It clever? But thi I Il never shake Oblivion's fetters, Though our “works” print in parples and®reds; But, mind you, the real men of let- ters Are the men who write newspaper heads! is is OUR test: “WILL IT W Reall Higgins: “Was that anti just sold a real work of art Robinson: “No, but the story told about it wa: —James H. Donnelly u T t is to make purcuit be too A woman's just so difficult as not to difficult! No, Indeed? Dorothy was very proud of new shoes even thongh they made like Ler brother's. “I should think you to wear boys' shoes, teasingly. “Do you think boys are the only ones who wear sensible shoes?” tlashed back Doroth —Mrs C. W. Shumaker her were would hate said Pimmy, ADAM ET UN! By Raymond Norwack The pale moon hung low over the Garden of kden, and the ,eaves of autumh, red color of maiden cheeks, carpeted the land. It was a night of romance! A night which, in ‘our time, brings fluttering hearts and cooing doves, which in that time brought ro- mance into Elen. “Eva, the moon is night, and my he strange things to me. “And what, mine own, does the moon and the heart say unto you?"” Adam caught Eva, embraced “er with a strange and uncouth reckless- ness, “This is what the moon and my heart are saying,” kissing the fair Eva full upon her maiden lips. Eva gasped for breath, “Oh, Adam, where did you learn that?” 1 amn the originator. Not a bad idea, is it “Well, if you must know the truth, your kissing is rather amateurish.” “What's that, woman? And -vhat do vou know about kissing?" : “Not much, but I am willing learn.”” responded Eva. evasively. And so it came about that Adam and Eva left the Garden of Fden, went to the hig city and signed a g Time Contract! beautiful to- rt is saring to thing it could, voting to declar high the champion, Rolding the $500 receipts me and will not turn this until the cup Britain Hlocals are from the over to the leagn awarde went to iternoon and Llankets and Cirig iwlings ilaven er cover ¥ 1 a pair counterpane that bhad om the Hotel [usswin, He ar- pested the thicf, who admitted rking a practice tealing things from hotels and ing them in pawn shops in oth.r towns, He said made as much as 25 or $6 a day § wary ince 1y re- a been stolen ) " ted o1 city New Tritain was 354 officials have been this S88 A ) orpor tod living. eral lecal v turkeys at Pha shoot in the 1oy bist night. Among P 1 Johnston | volier sk K nks number i won nam ord TN ting ing St Fanna’s armory aftorneon. Good Andrews, f cconomist Quarter, Ariving ut came out whe Stanley Hh an aceident morni while nto tow thed, O his Tand The and went off that taken Mr. An- bt was 0 hroke sway another co fro hy the o drows conrse procipit third one | onto stoed i can- d 11 n stopped Andres Tac aurnes | Rapid tnerease in the number of rantamobiles is cansing an extension of highways in Turkey. Vogelgesang and ¥, | 15 of | 1 the | the | New | The Latest in 'urs The Touch of a Vanished Hand! MeDonald: *Most musie s faken from the here ¥ been song of Sehubert Ansten: “The song, T gather, ended, but the melody lingers on! min Griffiths The Other Side! Newlywed: “T felt anfully sorry or my wife today. €he hurned the first cake she cvor baked.” Oldwed: I might have ve ste is been wor Newlywed: “How s07" Oldwed: “If she hadn't burned it. vou would have to eat ft!" —Ming Toy Cohen QUEMTIONSE ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Questiez Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1323 New York avenue, Washington. D. C,, encioring twe cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. Al other questionr will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fdential.—Tditor. Q. What is the meaning of the word “haberdasher”? A. It is derived from landic “hapurtask”, which has been traced to “hafr”, oats and “task” pocket. ‘The name haberdasher is applied to dealers in men's apparel and in some places to dealers in ribbons, trimmings, needles and thread. buttons and other small wares. Q. On what date did Easter Sun- day fall in 18977 A, April 18. Q. What country issues coins with the word Helvetia on them? A. Switzerland. Q. 1s the Star Spangled Banner the official national anthem of the United States A. Several unsuccessful attempts have been made to have a federal statute enacted declaring the “Star Spangled Banner” the national an- them. Custom and usage alonc have given it that standing. Q. Why does the United States quarantine frozen meats from South America? A. To prevent the spread of foot and mouth disease in this country. Q. Who played the part of the doctor in the motion picture “A Harp in Hock"? A. Joseph Striker. Q. Who was Khafre Cephren? A. Kahfre Cephren, or Saophis was an Egyptian king of the fourth | dynasty. He built the second of | the three pyramids, and the small temple behind the great Sphinx. Q. What is a “bucket shop”? A. A place where people may gamble in fractional lots of stocks, grain and other commodities that are traded on regular exchanges. Q. How much did congress ap- | propriate In 1927 for the navy? A, $318,909,096. Q. Ilow much did the U. S. Maryland cost? A, Approximately $23,000,000. Q. Is the magazine St. Nicholas still published? Yes, at 353 Fourth Avenue, New York City. | Q. What is the name of the| dancer who accompanied Queen Marie of Rumania durtng her tri through the United States in 1926 A. Loie Fuller. Q. What is the meaning of the prakati”? A. It is Sanskrit and mean “common law wife" i Q. 1Ia there a state in the Union | where the use of tobacco is pro- hibited by law A. No. Up to 1927 the State] of Kansas for 20 years outlawed | cigarettes but in February, 1927, a ' law was passed permitting their sale, except to minors ,and taxing every package 2 cents, and prohibiting all cigarette advertising. Q. What is a vacuum? A. A space entirely devoid of matter. Q. When was William Desmond Taylor, the movie producer, mur- dered A. February 2. 192 Q. What is the longest distance a baseball has been thrown? A. The record for throwing a baseball is 426 fect 9 1-2 inches, made by Sheldon Le Jucne, October 12, 1910. Q. Who v Treasury in 189 the Ice- haversack, EY language phrase, and “Muli Seerctary of A, Charles Foster. Q. When was the McKinley Tariff Act passed? A. In 1890, when William Mec- Kinley was a member of congress from Ohio. . Q. Who played the part of the Prime Minister in “Forbidden Hours"? A. Edward Connelly. Q. What was George Washing- ton's religion A, He was a member Protestant Episcopal church. Q. * For what does the lettej used as an abbreviation, sf A. Pence. of the Observations On The Weather Washington, Nov. 21.—Iorecast for Southern New England: Cloudy with slowly rising r(‘m[wra'llrr to- night and Thursday, probably light rain or snow: increasing south, shifting to southwest and west winds, becoming fresh, possibly strong Thursday. Fore t for Lastern New York: Cloudy tonight and Thursday; prob- ably light rain in extreme south and light rain or snow in north and central portions; slightly warmer to- night and in southeast portion Thursday; fresh sonthwest and west winds possibly becoming strong Thursday. Conditions: The disturbance that was over the lower St Lawrence | valley yesterday moved rapidly out over the north Atlantic ocean. A dlsturbance that was over the far| Canadian northwest moved rapidly southeastward and is centered over the upper lake region. This is pro- ducing snow flurries over the lake districts, the cost of maintenance of the army of occupation on the Rhine by $22,» 558,471 during the fiscal year ending June 30, leaving due $210,582,775. Major General Roderick L. Car. michael, chief of finance, reported today to Secretary of War Davis, that Germany nade two payments, the first of $8.919,849 and the sec- ond of $13,636,566 and was allowed a credit of $756. Will Allow Exiled Leader in Mexico Mexico Ci Nov. 21 (®—KEmilio T'ortes Gil, secretary of Interior, an. nounced today that General Anton: Villareak exiled revolutionary lead- er, would be allowed to remain in Mexico to conduct his campaign for the presidency. General Villareal previously had been refused permission to return from the United States. Recently representatives of the Anti-Relec- tio! party announced that General Villareal had succeeded in slipping across the border and thus qualiticd ns a candidate for the election in November, 1929, The Mexican law requires that candidates for the pres- idency be in the country at least a year before the election. pinal Meningitis Cases Showing Big Increase Washington, Nov. 21 (P—An un- usual prevalence of cerebro-spinal wmeningitis in the country during the past year, particularly on the pa- vific coast, was shown in a report issued by the public health service. Cases totalled 76, more than dou- ble the maximum reached at any me during the past four years. No reason was advanced for the in. crease. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Temperatures are generally lower in the Atlantic coast districts and the east Gulf states and heavy to Killing frosts were reported from northern Flori Alabama and Georgia. Pressure is high over the Gulf states and from Texas north- westward to the Washington coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness with slowly rising tem- | perature. Temperatures yesterday: High 4“ Atlanta Atlantic City .... Boston Buffalo .. Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit. Duluth Hatteras . Kansas City . los Angeles .. Miami Minneapol Nantucket ew Haven . ew Orleans .. New York Norfolk, Va. . Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh Portland, Me. .. St. Louis ... Washington Washington, —Ger- REMOLAH o write Y TMVER 4 C0. e, SEND FOR FREE TRIAL TREAY ENTY CCOMES TQ YOU I PLAIN SEALED WRAPPES ‘when the throat is and raw—take this mflonfi to rellevl e congestion— Baume Beu:évr gl sore sug- the (ANAL&!MQV:) many reduced the clai United States for reimbu; of the sement ofl REUEVES ACHES & PAINS ARE YOU A WALLFLOWER? Or don't you go to dances because you cam’t dance, or can't dance well enough? Why miss the fun? Our Washington attempis to cover ahead. that fundamental Bureau has in o smple steps and or want \ariations in to improve your danc out the coupon below and send for dance, —_-———— | paxce morror New ¥ Washingten Burea 2 i Avenue, T want a copy of the bulletin HOW five cents in loow, uncanc postage and handiing co: NAME | streer axp | cirr 1 am a reader of the New Brit; CLIP CUUPUN HERE Washington, D. The season of parties and dances lles just a new bulletin on HOW TO DANCE and by simple Instructions, the all the latest dances. 1 you don't Ing. this bulletin will help you. Fill way. it. -----‘--‘ u, New Britain Ierald, c: TO DANCE, and enclose herewith led U. S. postage stamps, or coin, to euvu' ain Herald, D et — EPH WITHERS 1S -To BE PROSECUTED FoR -TRYING ouT His NEW PROCESS HooTcH oN -THE PowERFUL KATRINKA.