New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 6

Datiens) erganisation sowspapers and adver- strictly homest snalysis ef Our circulation statistics ere ®pos this audit. This (ngures pre- againet fraud in sewspaper dle- tributien fgures te both nations) sad local advertisorn mle Gally ta New sling's Newmstasd. Times Town planning in Plainville, re- gardless of results, won't change the name of the town into Planville, This is the day when communists in Berlin are expected to make fools of themselves. Some scientists study the sun, others study atoms. The more se- date among us study human nature and are prepared to report it hasn't changed much since Babylon fell or the Pharaohs built their fancy graves. ‘We have no suggestions to make about the projected marriage of Colonel Lindbergh, except to say that there isn't much class to a honey- moon by airplane. That the bascball season is on in earnest is indicated by the complaint by managers that it is impossible to win many games without enough + good pitchers. They find this out every year. Thgmu Edison is seeking a_boy capable of taking his place. Those not ambitious to become presi- @ent of the United States will please take notice. ¢ Query: How fast can a Mexican general “flee,” anyway? Editors not being allowed to join in making mistakes, the spelling comteat is bound to be an immense success. ! POWER AND NEWSPAPERS s The electric power industry #eems intent upon making itself as unpopular as possible. Nothing tends to unpopularity and suspicion more effectually than the revelations be- fore the Federal Trade Commission that the International Paper and Power Co. has interested itself in 13 invmpeu. Not to control them— Oh no! But just to be interested in fnarkets for newsprint. .. Here's how the electric power trust does things if it is given a chance: At the hearing before the commis- "sion Robert Lincoln O'Brien was on ,the stand. He was questioned by .Robert E. Healy, chlef commission counsel, in connection with editorials ‘which appeared in the Boston Her- Ald during 1922 and 1923 written by ¥. G. R. Gordon, specially employed for the purpose. The editorials were & series damning municipal owner- ship. Editor O’'Brien testified that he employed Gordon, “who had been ‘investigating the municipal owner- ship situation,” because Gordon's ‘Views coincided with his own. What _Editor O'Brien did not know was :that Gordon at that time was re- celving a salary from the National Electric Light Association. Gordon ;thus really pocketed two salaries, from the Boston Herald and from the electric trust. 8till, the power trust is only inter- ested in the 13 newspapers because of altruistic motives! If it was so in- terested in putting an anti-munici- pal ownership writer into the Bos- ton paper before it was sold in part to the power company. what would be its interest after the event? The International Paper and Pow- er Co. is more of a power concern than a paper manufacturer. It has $292,000,000 in power development compared with $195,000.000 in paper | and pulp resources. In addition to the company seems to wish itself to be regarded as a philanthropist. newspaper POWER IN MASSACHUSETTS One good thing has evolved from | the interest secured by paper and power interests in two Boston news. | papers, und that has been a quick inquiry into the power situation in the Bay state. That monopoly is the alm seems to be the belief of the |10 not 100k zood action is taken, Of [in Presidential entertatnment. Pres- staid legistators on Beacon Hill, and | €OUrse. while occupying itself thus. |ident Wilson liked his humor, and they have been asking enough point- ed questions 10 furnish a barbed wire fence. Archibald R. Graustein, president the International Power of and D. Co., and Comerford, president of place during the hearing under way, but it is generally admitted they said no more than was necessary. Of course, both claimed that their in- terests had “no ulterior motive” in becoming interested in various pow- er concerns; not at all. Monopoly comes natural, and without ulterior motives. So long as the public service commissions control the rates, what does it matter who owns the com- panies, ran their argument. Mean- while it was admitted that a lot of money had been paid for the Wor- cester electric company, and that the Holyoke municipal plant easily had the lowest rates in the state. And it was shown that Worcester, if dis- satistied with the beneficent owner- ship of the local company, desired to buy it, the cost would be several times what it could legally borrow to do so. How far this monopoly in Massa- chusetts has proceeded is indicated from the evidence of Mr. Graustein. The component parts of the New England Power Association, he re- plied to questions, consists of the following: The New England Power Com- pany, owner of seven hydroelectric plants, Connecticut River Company of New Hampshire, Turners Falls Hydro-Electric Corporation, Rhode Island Power Transmission Com- pany, Rhode Island Public Service Company. These were all wholesale companies. The retail companies are: Narra- gansett Electric Company, Lawrence Gas and Electric Company, Lowell Electric Light Company, Quincy Electric Light Company, Webster & Southbridge Electric Company, the Seekonk FElectric Company, Grafton County (N. H.) Electric Company the Fall Mountain (N. H.) Electric Company, the United Electric Rail- way of Rhode Island and in addition to these, the Worcester Electric {Light Company and the Fall River Electric Light Company. cester company, it was declared, was due (o the effort to prevent com- petitors from buying it. But who ultimately pays for the high price, if not the public, through the charges allowed for rates by the public regu- latory bodies based on the invest. ment? The power companies are making a terrific struggle to propa- gandize the theory that rates should be based upon *“reproduction cost” instead of the original cost of build- ing the properties, plus the cost of additions, etc. In other words, upon the inflated costs paid for such pro- perties, as in the case of Worcester. Only a decision by the Supreme Court is necessary to clinch the theory into one of practical nomics. Being aroused, we trust the solons in Massachusetts join in putting the state power trust in its place. That is more than is done in some other states, eco- —_— THE SENSIBLE METHOD For several days Mayor Paonessa and Mayor Batterson of Hartford, and other officials from both cities— including Edward F. Hall, New Britain's finance expert—have been putting their heads together to solve the water supply problem. The out- come has been the application of logical principles of co-operation. In- stead of fighting each other, the two largest cities in Hartford county will Join hands and be of mutual assist- ance in developing the same water- sheds. S8uch a method was suggested in these columns several weeks ago and we are pleased that the civic potentates have agreed to be friend- Iy and be of service to one another. Under such a reciproca®arrange- ment neither city can lose and the surrounding towns served from the same source likewise will receive their full quota of water. RIPPING INTO WATERBURY The invasion of Waterbury has be- 8un. In fact, as Senator O'Connor (Waterbury Democrat) announced in stentorian accents, it is the third invasion. Three sessions ago the Legislature appointed a police superintendent for the city; twa veary ago a “ripper bill" was put through for the benefit of the Waterbury police department, Now the attack i3 made upon the finances of Waterbury, at the behest, it is claimed, of reputable citizens of both parties. The only opponents, it appears, are the strong-willed | Democrats who believe in home rule, | personal | financial dificulties. liberty and unlimited Invasion of the home rul. ciple is of course regrettable; but prin- we cannot take much stock in the [Arsument that Waterbury is invad- ¢d because it i a Democratic city. Several years ago a “ripper bill" was | inflicted upon Bridgeport, and it was a Republican city. The Republicans |in Bridzeport dia ot like it any more than the Democrats in Water- bury. The majority party in the Legis- 10 have adopted the policy of overseeing the fi llature seems ances of the state's cities and where things Iy. the Legisiature th countless doubtless over- Iloqlm financial situation in throughout wher ! small towns |the commonwealth, just as Paper | large & percentage of folks do not [of Negro vaudeville comedians, and ¥Frank pay their faxes as is the case in the |it made no difference whether some larger cities. But probably it would The high price paid for the Wor- | | man of the | wth the company. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY smaller places, and Tax Commission. er Blodgett, as he makes his rounds, is left with the task of making rfcommendations. Senator O’Connor may be at least partly right in attributing a political motive to the Waterbury ripper legislation; but he should take heart. It isn't likely that these tactics will make a Republican city out of Waterbury. Not as long as Mayor Guilfoile keeps running. A TEXTILE INQUIRY At this writing there was no cer- tainty that the Senate would treat itself and the country to an investi- gation of the textile industry, pur- suant to the resolution of Senator Wheeler of Montana. 1t is possible that such an investi- gation will materialize, however, and that it will include the textile indus- try in New England. ‘Which will be “an immediate re- sult” of the textile troubles in the South. An affair such as that con- vulsing at least three states cannot do otherwise than attrgct attention to the fundamental trouble in the textile industry; and to be thorough, of course, the industry throughout the nation would come under obser- vation. The textile industry in New England will be joining that of the South in not being pleased at the outlook. Senatorial investigations may do little good, but their pub- licity value is undoubted, That is why they are not popular among the victims of such investigations. Three southern senators, Simmons and Qverman of North Carolina, and Glass of Virginia, naturally elicit smiles from all observers. These southern Democrats have been high- ly elated at the industrial progress bestowed upon their profession through ' presidential attendance; and the people liked this type of democracy, Nowadays the presidents seem to prefer their amusement in private; they keep themselves from public view, more 80, even, than the kings used to do. \ REMOVING DE GROOT When William A. DeGroot, fed- eral district attorney for the ea ern district of New York (Brooklyn, etc.) was being investigated during the regime of Attorney General Sar- gent, one John B. Reynolds of Minnesota was appointed to be the investigator. In the course of the in- vestigation, it was said, Mr. DeGroot’s safe was rifled and his private and personal files inspected. Mr. DeGroot stood for this, but when Reynolds began interrogating ‘be of- fice help and inducing one iuember of the staff to talk about the other he mildly objected, and Reynolds was assigned elsewhere. Attorney General Sargeut later reportes voth- ing could be found against Duiroot and he was retained as a federal district attorney, Now, under Attorney General Mitchell, a formal investigation by a subordinate, and the rifling of safes and the inspection of private papers is not cven necessary. Not even a hearing is necessary. DeGroot is booted out because the so-called en- forcement arm of the goverament is being tightened. If the Hoover admimstration doesn’t like DeGroot, out he goes, It doesn’t nced Lo give an explanation. But Mr. DeGroot's spirited demands for a hearing, and the wide publicity. has created much sympathy for the of the South, but when the strikes |developed they were anything but elated. However, they professed to be satisfied at an investigation of textiles “if it included New Eng- land.” They didn't think. of course, that their colleague, Senator Wheeler, was only too glad to in- clude New England, and that Sena- tor Walsh of Massachusetts also had no objections; so it happened when Senator Wheeler included New Eng- land in his resolution the three southern senators immediately drop- ped the entire investigation idea like hot pokers, whining about ihe futili- ty of such investigations. The attitude of Senator Walsh of Massachusetts is curious. If he were actuated by the same motives as his colleagues in the thern textile districts he would be opposed to an investigation. But the Massachusetts senator, who is abunaantly strong politically in the Bay State textile cities, probably realizes he does not obtain his strength from the manu- facturers, who usually vote for the Republican candidate. The Bay State senator, therefore, merely intensifies his strength through his ntmude.l The mill workers, of course, favor an investigation at any time. The alarm felt by the southerners indicates, of course, that they realize the industrial progress of the South has been constructed upon exploita- tion of mountain labor which before lured to work in the mills did not realize the real value of money. If the southern boosters were wise they | would have realized long ago that #uch exploitation could not last. AN UNEARNED PENSION If the story is true that the di- rectors of the S8tandard Oil Co. of Indiana have voted a pension of $50,000 a year to Colonel Robert W. Stewart, who was deposed as chair- company through the activities of John D. Rocketeller, Jr., it contributes a dismal chapter to the story of this oil concern. Nothing is more likely to confirm the growing belief of the average man in the in- equalities of opportunity and re- muneration for services to society than a story that a deposed oil executive is granted the princely sum of $50,000 a year. The average in- dividual will not regard such a pen- sion as pay for long years of service It may be that the Tndiana Stand- ard in this manner buys off Colonel Stewart from being identifled with any competing oil company, as it is said he threatened to do. The ordinary individual will conclude, that $50,000 a year for doing nothing is a rather high sum o pay any man at any time, however, seen by the moving picture machine has been a part of the equipment of the White | House for some time; and now it is proposed to install an apparatus for |the projection of talking pictures, The net resuit will be that whenever | President and Mrs. Hoover want to {“njoy a talking picture they will re ! pair to the projection room to look |and listen. Well, when Woodrow Wilson was | in the White House, such exceptionar regard for privacy was not necessary | he knew where it was on tap. He jattended at vaudeville theaters, not i occasionally but often. His favorite form of amusement was a good team <:‘n Berlin, and New Britain has mnade papers that a | attorney. Facts and Fancies President’s message, in brief: ‘em.” Never go to extremes. How much m successful lawn grass would be if it would get so high and stop. “Shoot if you must this old grey liead, if you happen to miss the rum-runners,” she said. “The South has changed.” Yes, In- decd. You sce a lot of Republicans in the shade now. Maybe a farm-relief measure will work half of the time. That's as much as the farmers do. It's easy to tell a prosperous home, It contains more junk to be dusted. Future historians, digging up our civilization will need no further evi- dence when they find hotel names woven in the towels. If evolution really works, won't man look odd with his ears turned the other way to hear from the back | seat? ' “You can alvays tell & man'!' wife,” says a 1agazine humoris*. You can, pernaps; but he can't— not and get away with it. Middle-age 's that indgfinite peri- od when another ache doesn't indi- cate anything except middle-age. Your troubles are trvial. Think of Mussolini, knewing he must die some day and leave the world flat on its back. When they speak of “Germany's ability to pay,” they refer to the ob- ligation left after she has exhausted her ability to dodge. You ncedn't ask a cop's o|)ln|o‘n of capitalism. Just observe the cars he gives right-of-way. Some family trees are enriched by a budding genius and some by graft- ing. Mr. Hoover has been associated with much relief work, but other sufferers didn’t shudder in anticipa- tion. The country isn't going to the dogs. But the wanton destruction of wild flowering shrubs indicates that the dogs are going to the country. ‘When insufficient food 1is sup- plied, gold fish in a pond devour one another. Apparently man didn't in- vent the stock exchange idea. Correct this sentence: “My!" said the tourist in the hick-town railway station; “how itary it looks.” Copyright, 1 Publishers Syndicate The 4 o'clock train no longer stops |a violent protest to the railroad. The presidgent now replies that the sched- ule time has had to be shortened and the stop had to be ecliminated. The letter also says the railroad con- siders New Dritain on the main line and hopes to put it there some The citizens' free bed fund of the hospital received an anonymous gift [of $600 yesterday. The undertakers are now shaving corpses instead of calling in local barbe While barbers used to get |from $1 to $19 tor this work, they | are glad 1o he relieved of it. On its way home from William Cowlishaw's store on West Main strect, Cook's ery wagon from ristol was hit by a freight train at Cook’s crossing on the Plainville road yesterday afternoon and de- molished. A check from Mr. Cowli- shaw was thrown from the driver's pocket, but the man found it in the field after a long search. Captain H. H. Pease of the Maple Hill golf club has arranged six jof the jokes were ancient and the New England Power Associa- [take too much time (0 fool with the |honorable. Stage folk liked the honor 1 ' [ home and six road matches for the Ielnh team, in addition to three tour- tend all commaunicativas o Pay Shop Editar, care of the New Rritain Herald, and gyour lettes will be forwarded to New Vork. One May Solve the ! In these airplane weddings Wwe're reading about There's this to be thought of, of course, The real danger comes in the firat falling out, ‘Which may help to lessen divorce! Impossible to Insult} Norwood: “I'm going to speak to that young man of yours. He is stay- ing entirely too late. I don’t like to insult him but—" His Daughter: “You can't, He's an insurance agent!™ Dad. MEDITATIONS!? By C. W. Tishler Happy Thought Kleinman, Kellermann, Kraus and Klar Converters of Cotton Fabrics are. He is more useful who converts Cotton than canaibals into shirts, The Perfect State Rifkin, Klein and Rappaport Manufacture Clothes for Sport. Happier man there can be none Then he who finds in work his fun. Notturno (Lento con duolo) Night and the price of underwear are falling. Birds and the city marshal's men are calling. Skies and the cheeks of creditors are paling. Daylight and Katz and Rosenstein are failing. Critical Note There is, in all great art, simpl-ity; A scorn of frills or arabesquerie; An elemental force and strength, unspent On empty phrase and ment. It is that thing found in Gergorian chants, The Doric column and wordy orna- Irwin: “How did the track ath- Ictic contest come out?” Frank: e butcher's boy the meet!” won —Leslie Laros From Our Own Infant-ry Drill Regulations! Most of the family were at the window waiting to see the procession pass, Suddenly mother asked my oldest r. “Where's Joan?" stairs,” was the reply, “waiv- ing Nancy's hair,” “Why," asked my little brother, “can't we afford any flags?"” —Gertrude Hillard “IUs all in the Spring Air.” THE HERO'S HELPMEET (The future Mrs. Charles Lindbergh gives directions to her little family on an evening of the year 1945). By Dudley Frobel ““Oh, dear me! There's the six o'clock whistle and your father wili be home from the factory in exactly clipping. seversl cigar coupons, one or two snapshots, half a dozen the- ater ticket stuba, a lottery ticket, some assorted business cards, stock market literature, a blank check, an 1. O. U, a postcard, and at least three unpaid bills, when he is vain- ly trying to produce his driver's M- cense? . A Dumb Prof! Jeanne '32: “Howja like the Hi tory Prof? Grace °31: “Say, he's bum. can’'t remember nothing.” Jeanne '32: “Whaddee do?" Grace '31: ‘Called me ‘Dumb Dora’ and my name's not Dora, it's Grace.” He 2 —Alan Thell {Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) L% QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Rureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal ar:d marital advice caunot be given, nor can es- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a par- sonal reply. Unsigned requests :an- not be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor, Q. How many kinds of flying birds and animals are there in the world? A. There are more than 300,000 species of flying insects, more 'vhun 20,000 flying birds, about 100 kinds of flying reptiles and about 600 !Iy< ing mammals, the latter with few exceptions being varieties of bats. Q. How many ships of all kinds are there in the coast guard service of the United Btates? A. At the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928, there were in commission in the coast guard, 71 cutters and iaunches, 25 destroyers, 236 patrol boats and 95 picket boats. Q. What does the word Hague mean? A “Inclosure.” ginally a garden the Netherlands. Q. How many pounds arc in & kilo? A. A Kilo is .2 pounds. Q. Are automobiles allowed in Bermuda? A. Automobiles have never been allowed on the Bermuda Islands. Recently efforts have been made to permit them on the islands. Q. -Can a landslide be caused by a loud shout? A. The United States Bureau of Standards says that shouting in a mountainous country will not cause a landslide. ‘Was Illinois It means “Haw,” “Garden,” The Hague was ori- of the Count of s equivalent to ever a slave years was president( of Buring what Charles W. Eliot the Harvard? . A. From 1869 to 1909. Q. What is the origin of word Mausoleum? A. A Mausoleum is a tomb of vnusual size and pretentions to grandeur. The name is derived from the tomb of Mausolus, King of Caria, erected by his wife Artemisa. Q. Did the Jews and the Romans at the time of Christ use sundials? A. They were in common use at that time. Q. What is the Mexican calendar stone? A. The original Mexican calender stone was made from a slab of basa- tic porphyry, 12 feet in diameter and weighing eleven tons. It was made | in 1479 by order of an Aztec king. Asayacatl, to fulfill a vow. When being moved to Mexico City. a task requiring the efforts of 50,000 men, it broke through a bridge and fell into & lake. The present one was the ten minutes! He’s never late—he always lands on achedule time. Now, children, get busy! Perk up! Do your best! Remember, we never want Papa to fecl that his Public lcves him more than his Private. “Here, Lone Eaglet, get your mo- torcycle and go meet him so as to keep the admiring neighbors at bay! No! Nonstop cannot go with you; he has to meet your father at the front gate and present him with the key to the house. “Nonstop, take that chewing gum out of your mouth and get out the silver tray ready for your key, and don’t forget to make a bew and say, ‘Welcome to Our Home," Louisiana, have you your basket of flowers ready to strew on the walk? “And you, Goodwill, hurry on upstairs and start the tickertape shower from the front window. And Ambussador, get on the dinner gong and the door-beil while I start ‘The Star-Spangled Banner’ on the vic- trola. “Little Periscope, you get the kitty and the dog ready for their bullfight, and Baby, you can do your bit, too—put this nice little flag in your hand and wave it nice at Daddy!—Now, everybody all set?— “And just to make things com- plete, I'll break through your ranks and try to Kiss him!"™ Original Albier! Ralph: “What are Aesep’s T'a- Lles Muriel: “I suppose they're the stories that Aesop told his wife when he came home late!” ¢ . H. — Brenner Query! Why is it a man can find an in- surance receipt, a money order | blank. a lodge membership card. & tishing pern a book of postage naments, i stamps, a rain check, a newspaper o s (Pentaine Pux, 1929, The Bell made to take its place. At fits dedication thousands of victims were sacrificed. Cortes ordered it buried and the stone was “lost” from 1860 to 1790, when it was uncovered and placed in the wall of the cathe- dral where it remained until 1850. At the center of the stone is shown the 8un God with & mask. Around this are the 20 day signa, the so- called Zodiac. At the bottom are open serpent jaws with human heads in each. The entire sym- bolism represents in general the myths of creation and the destruc- tion of the earth. Q. Who owns the Leviathan? A. The United States Lines, Inc., 45 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Q. What does *“Ecce Homo™ mean? A. It is Latin and means hold the man.” Q. Who was “Kish” in the Bi- ble? A, The father of first King of Israel, Q. When were English sparrows first introduced into the United States? A. Tn the fall of 1850 when Nich- olas Pike brought 16 birds to Brook- lyn, New York. Q. What is the record for a girl's basket ball and baseball throw? A. In basket ball it iis 94 feet 2 inches and in baseball, 252 feet 4 inches. Q. Who was Bjornstjerne Bjorn- son? A. A leading Norwegian poet who died §n 1910. Q. Who is the eldest living child of King George V of England? A. The Prince of Wales Q. What is the leading industry of the world? A. Agriculture. Q. When was President McKin- ley assassinated ? A. “September. 1901, Q. What is the average speed of & freight train? A. 12.8 miles per hour Saul and the Obseroations On The Weather ‘Washington, May 1.—Forecast for Southern New England: Rain to- night and Thursday; colder Thurs- day. Fresh south and mouthwest shifting to north winds. Forecast for Kastern New York: Occasionul rains tonight and Thurs- day; colder Thursday and in west and north portions tonikht; fresh south, shifting to northwest winds. Conditions: Showers have oc- curred over a large area of the southern states, the middle Atlantic coast districts and westward from the Appalachian highlands into the northern Plains states and northern Rocky Mountains. Two centers ap- pear to have extended low pressure through this morning, one over Lake Huron, Detroit 29.48 inches and the other over central Texas. The rainy area has reached the coast from the Carolinas northward to Atlantic City and temperatures are generally higher east of the Mis- sissippi valley. The western plains states and Rocky mountain regions are overspread by an area of high pressure, 30.34 inches at Sheridan. Conditions favor for this vicinity showers this afternoon, tonight and Thursday followed by clearing and “Be. colder. Temperatures yesterday: High 60 (1) 58 76 6 58 5 2 .72 79 84 64 Atlantic City +.ocooeee Cincinnati Denver .... Duluth . Hatteras . .. Los Angeles . Miami ..... Minneapolis . . Nantucket Nashville . New York Norfolk, Va. . Northfield, Vt. . Rittaburgh Portland, Me. New Orleans . 8t, Louis .... ‘Washington . 74 62 70 62 72 54 FIJERS FROM NOME RESUME Edmonton, Alberta, May 1 (# — Parker Cramer and W. 8. Gamble, Nome to New York fliers, plan fo résume their eastward journey te- day. They arrived here last night from Prince Georgd e Ha Hae yo heard this one P A WASTE O’ SILLER! A heavy gale o wind was blowing and the steamer was laboring — making very heavy weather of it, as the sailors would say. After one par- ticularly tremendous sea had washed the deck from stem to stern a Scot. tish passenger went up to one of tip officers and asked if he really thought the boat was going to sink, “I hope not!" said the officer, “but surely an old man like you s not afraid to die?" t's not that exactly,” said the passenger, “but ve sce I just pur- chased a plot o' ground in ma-local o cemetery an’ it seems to me as if it were going to be a terrible waste o' siller!” CONSTIPATION - RELIEVED This Purely Vegstable will move the bowels without any pain an depreming after ef- fects. Sick Headaches, lndlnmnj Biliousness and Bad Complexio! quick’y relieved. Childrenand Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are from calomel and poisonous d All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. CARTER'S IFHi PILLS! GETTING IN THE FAMILY Uncle Sam offers to every immigrant In this country a chance to get in his fan:ily—to become a full fledged citizen of the United States, through zation, There are very definite rules for joining up ington Bureau has prépared a completely revised and up-to-the-minute bulletin, embodying the provisions of all the new laws on the subject of CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION. The bulletin will not only prove of interest and value to every prospecti 1 interested in helping a value to cvery school boy and girl who nel and how one becomes a c not a CITIZEN, allen specure | naturalization pape to know who n by naturalization. Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: New Britain Her = == == = = = (LIF COUPUN AERE— = == == = -] CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION EDITOR, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. | T want @ copy of the bulletin CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION and enclose herewith five cents in coln, or luose, uncancelled, U. . | Pomase stampa. o cover postage and handiing coits: NAME STREET AND NUMBER 1 am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, The Time Will Come WHEN THE MoVINE MEN Will BE ABLE To SMASH —_——— e — - —— —T THINGS UP MUCH EASIER THAN -THEY Do Now. Syndic, Iac) - ’ N