davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

"Np still have fresh in mind the conduct of tn" second Macri trial at litchtlcid by then trial Judge IIinman, now ju@ticc Of the Supreme bench. Had he been hGnstruHr. as the t'dens of th" federal courts will bc if this bill herom rs q law. the deep ilmnres- sion he made on the lay mind thrOuFhout th" state by his in st$tenCo on an orderly and dig nitIol trial of the nnhap woman would have been lost
 If there IS to be any curhing Of court ct'icials. the experiment should begin with the opposing coun5cl More often than not they need the restraining hand
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
\ Dull Afternoon

\ Dull Afternoon
 By the Pup l don't know where put my ball. And someone's swiped my bone! My baskets in the draughty hall, They've left mo quite alone! can't play with the kitchen mat Cause maids just washed the floor,
 I can't run out and chase the cat, They've shut the back-way door! l don't feel well, I've got pain, There's nothing I can chew; I'd better go 70 sleep again What else is there to do?
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

The kind of help the farmer really rants Is the kind that will get up tt o'clock and let him take an- other nap.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Amcricanisnl: An uneasy feeling that all of the big boys are as crook ed as the few exposed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
LIMEKI(K~RED HOT! tMade According To Your Desires)

tMalc According To Your Desires) Dear Editor: My neighbor. Ed win Tiobets. lost his best mule last Saturday. The critter wouldn't budgc when the train came along. Cant we immortalize Eds grief in q limerick?
 T. L. Bascom Dear T. L. B.: We sympathi1e with all don1eys and are glad to forward tho enclosed for your ap- proval---
 An obstinate jackass. one day. Disputed a trains right Of way, The old engine roared
 But the mule just looked bored And his owner remarked, let us
 bray"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

About S5 per cent. of our national problems would disappear if nobody would try to get a living without earning i.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
H!.iITtIiIING FEDERAL
COURTS

| Pausing a bit during it's contem- plation Of the political situation. and during Il hiatus between political speeches. the Senate of these United States went through the formality the other day of passing a bill it should not have touched.
 ! The bill would turn federal judges into automatons bound by the same rigid rules that hamstring the judges in most of the state courts. Briefly stated, the plan is 10 dony to 2 federal judge tho right 10 cx- press his opinion of the credbili'y Of witnesses or of testimony. Under the bill federal judges would be sub- ordin1tc1 to the lawyers appearing before him. They would be reduced 10 less than Il mod a 9 town meeting.
 This action comes upon the heels of the recent report of the National Crime commission, which among it's recommendation held that judges in state courts should be given the same aut hority as those in the fed eral courts. Instead of such q con- summation, the Senate has taken the opposite stand.
 Fortunately, Connecticut is not one of the states where judges are hamstrnng by q set or rulcs. The New Haven Journal Courier makes q notable contribution 10 the dis cussiou by citing an instance:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Correct this sentence: "Now." said lHe graduate. "1 want a good hard. raan-Fizc job where l can be use- ful 10 society"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
No SATett

Bowers: Do you know anything about public health:'
 Haskell: Well, my wife makes hers as public as possible!'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLIsHING COMPANY

Issusd Daily Sunday Excepted, At Herald Bldg. e Church Stree,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

American women spend two billion a year on cosmetics. which seems a great sum when soll observe the men they catch.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
Alfred L. Nordeman

\ dollar doesn't go as far as it used to. but it's just as difficult to keep track of.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Tennis, golf and horse racing are among the deck sports now enjoyed by travellers on steamships crossing the Atlantic
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Copyright .aeS, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3S.eo 6 Year.
 S2.o0 Three MonthA
 15c. . Month
lutersd Ae the Post once at New Brt
 ain as Second Class Mall Matter.
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Office .... 9.o Editorial Rooms .... se5
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

So live that you'i! never feel gra;e- fjIl 10 the man who invented inc statute of limItat.o.s.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
FROM THE KETTLEDRCM

Before. Before l was d little girl l was q little bird. l could not laugh, ] could not dance, I could not speak a word: But all about the woods l went md up into the sky And isn't it pity I've forgotten how to fly? often came to visit you. used to sit and sing Upon our purple lilac bush that smells so sweet in Spring: But when you thanked me for my song, of course you never knew I soon should be a little girl and come to live with you
 Patricia Warden
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Magellan named the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Logic! Murray: Every dog has his day" Earle; Yes but who wants to be a dog just waiting for that day to come?"
Evening star., 1928-05-08

ron SALE on LEASE
DOWNTOWN.
Fireproof Building,
; Stories.
Suitable for Wholesale
Display-Storage-
Light Manufacturing.
Lot Z6.4zl4Zs.
3O-foot Alley in Rear.
Building covers entire lot
Loading platform under cover
Elevator Steam Heat
oHners retiring from wholesale
business,
This is al opportunity that
should not be overlooked,
See Mr. Gf0oue or Mr.. Igast
bDslhEss .gRoPERTiEg
HEDGES " NIlDIEION, Inc,
fEft.yoGs
1912 Eye ST & W Frank 9s0J
Evening star., 1928-05-08
SALE OR EXCHANIE.

CLARENDON --G ROOMS. BATH: Fur
mace. gas. electricity: = acre, corner: fruit
sh ade: cars and buses: $1,000. OWNER
r1eve SRGn-I
Evening star., 1928-05-08
SUMMER COTTAGES.
SALE---HOUSES.

NEAR CONG. COUNTRY CLUB-BEAUTT-
ini ~, waterway. or. furn. bnnG.. $50 mo.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

ATTRACTIVE SIX x.RoOM HOUSE NEAR
schools. churches street cars buses Chevy
Chase .: G Cleveland 3405 12s
Evening star., 1928-05-08

~ IUth 81 NV Main 7HH
FINE ALL MODERN APARTMENT BLDG
10 trade for farm or small town property.
Address Box Ins.X star Office. 1se
SMALL TOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY
value $50 900 clear. 10 trade for Wash. ant.
bldg Address Box t06.x star ONCE. 1.s
Evening star., 1928-05-08
]. r. JERaAN,

PRICED rINpER $4,000 TO SELL. QUICK.
" very desirable Groom detached house.
double foored attic 20 min nv bis from
heart of Washington business district save
agent mission North 15OQ-W los
Evening star., 1928-05-08

MODERN HOME FOR sALE-8 r.. a;
1870 g Sc: price. $500: 5000 cash S45
or 500 Der mo. incl. interest on both
Evening star., 1928-05-08
RENr-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY.
wv
l('nutiuuPd.1


HANDSOME. DETACHED, 4 RMS. AND
path; 34D7 Newton 1t. n.e.---l.arge lot. privet
hedge: N minute To car at District line: $50
per mo-. Inquire, Mrs. rLtMMER; IN elec.
car station. Mt. Rainier. Md. ALSO beauti-
tul six.room bungalow, $40 per mo. .---
COMFORTABLE ARM. AND BATH .BtJNGA-
lows; large lots. near bus line only %2t a
mo. Also large b-rm. bungalow. S31 mo.
Phone OWNER, Hyattsyile 327.
FOREST GLEN - sROOM HOUSE, MOD,
imps.: large grounds; $40. Capitol View.
near Forest Glen; small house, $l5. Three
JOHN 7 KNOTT. Dis f 81
NEW GROOM AND BATH HOME.
1908 Jenifcr. Chevy Chase: S65.
II. u. BEHREND. 1917 F. 13'
sIX.RM. AND BATH HOUSE, H.-W.H.:, GA.
rage: ami: large lot: on concrete street
$50 month. Phone Hyattsyille ~
z ROOMS AND BATH; LARGE Lawn.
LEY. phone Bcrwyn. Md, after pm. 10"
5-RoOM AND BATH FURNISHED .BUNGA.
low. in Bethesda. No. 46i0 Watkins ave.
Highland Park city convenience: near
schools. church hank and stores; Just off
Wisconsin ave: rent g75 per month for sea.
son. Tel. Bradley OH. CYRUS RElsER 81
Evening star., 1928-05-08
INII aVtIU n, = II
New modern, ttVe-room bungalow
rAKoMA PARK 81 oao.

fAkuMA PARK k~"-S ,pSu.
tool lot Well ioested anil convenient To
cars stores and schnols This home has
hnt'wa'ef heat and every modern eonEen'
owner ot this home has been transierred and
me price Of his hnme has been redueed 81 5
uoO III this suits your needs y0u won't
ES Ss"w 10 ,sis ,G"s fuTfesr Tor {Sa maS SsS
WALTER A. BROWN iA00 Ii
NORTHEAST BUNGALOW
lau cant aftord to overlook this hatsatn
lioun" MY ~ nse'T9om hnns allow 81 uesiGanr see
PAYMENTS at iras, one fourth less than
We same space can he rented tn an Apari
n,enl FIVE hrsh, sunny rooms, hot water
larse loi Convenient 20 ear liue bus
stores ami srhnnls Far grther information,
cal North nAhA, dav or eventns,
CHEVY CHASE u G.
and neaf the Circle Rest frame r0nslruc,
ton. Seven rooms and hath Garase. Mod
sln sln ahd comparatively new Price. Nlh $50
hfREGSlIN 9li'oo Ma" II l''a' WALTER A
ClEvFLANn rARK
Semi detech9ed brick heme si eigh, rooms
n SsrawSaa sms nam, nnars reops l ea.Ns ns
YOU o pess y Close o GSSSeeitlsSp G t ave-, We
st,t sts,Ets .sN S9d bus line sge .!hl. leaey, Price
sl'A'@S @kGreRt" 81 rietRt"s fnIR'oNSN ilSS lgSS n
CCnLoREn BARGAIN n0I.lfMntA Rn. NEAR
idth~-l.eavlns city immediately 1d.raeu,, Z
condition ,hroashSut owNeiRss cal sNg'ti' ast,i
poionnn sr NEAR AN = sn-a ROOM
dTTSqrated fsrms 5000 ssssA'' NJ" mo- incl iNeI
New hfist h.Sh eleey sa. larsr yard
rent i ii A,kes> WI sS,Re 81. ,sa" S'w. Main
dAhd eve. AL aaaJ. %
Evening star., 1928-05-08

,LUN Wv NJ IhST tUM MEHtIAL
1u'ronm brick house. next to cor. ri st..
north nf Pa ave . baths h-wh elec
Rental exclusive OF frat floor occupied ny
owner. Sl3S ner mo Splendid business To-
cation. House adjoining sold for Sin 600
more than price of this Can he bought for
Evening star., 1928-05-08

1li6 1fth ST. NV. Main 10260.
$3.50 CASH. Ss7. so NO. PRICED LESS
than Ss 500 Burleith, near 37th 4 t.
Nearly rev tapestry brick. modern hot
big rooms. GARAGE Call owner Kensington
Evening star., 1928-05-08

NORTHWEST HOME.
NEAR 9Th AND LONGFELI.OW SITS.
S7.250-TERMS ARRANGED.
rooms. hath. porches. built-in garage
real bargain for some one. Cal for ap
Dointmeut to inspect
Evening star., 1928-05-08
COUNTRY ESTATES.
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S
HOME.

Between Washington and Rockville Mont.
gomerv CO. Md: 80 acres of the most beau.
hful lying and productive land. abounding
in fruit and natures charms: modern dwell
ing with attractive first floor 5 bedrooms. .
baths: electricity: sewer and water. care
takers home servants quarters. garage and
barn Here is cne of the prettiest aud most
entrancng country estates near the Nation .
Capital. Priced 10 sell under 3 900 per ncre
Phone Mr.. Hamilton. Main 1870: evenings
WISCONSIN, 3i51. w. c. & A. n. MILLER
1110 9TH St
Evening star., 1928-05-08
COLORFD HOME sFFRERs.

IUL1DRED HOME SEEKERS.
Get our list of modern homes in all SEC
tinns OF CITY. We have several excellent
buys in Northwest section
PRICES FROM $4,000 TO $4,000
II Will pay you 10 talk with us before
buying.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
wAPLE & JAMES.

5242 42nd ST. CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
Detached home. screened and metal wealth
er'stripped: large lot. Owner must leave
town. 1Is
Evening star., 1928-05-08
RENT HousEs-uNFuRNisHED.

Ss.1 ATBEMARLE, NEAR BUREAU STAND
ards---Dctachcd Z rms bath; gas elect:
h VIII, Apply 36iS Albemarle Cleve StaJ
Evening star., 1928-05-08
sALE--rNvEsrMENT PROPERTY.


5 BLDGs INCLUDES . STORES ALSO
NV See d CARROLL ais q st. nv
SEVEN SMALL BRICK HOUSES NEAR
SCHwARTz, fNc.. lola Vt. ave. Isee Mr.,
LOOKING FOR RARGAlNsP SEE bf1 r ST,
real huy at 81, $50, 1910 Florida ave. ne.
six room. and bath. two.story brick; colo
NAL Si.o5o; first trust. $4,000 loaned by
Can NJ n'AMICo Atlantic 90ia.
CHAIN STORES
Three one.storS modern brick stores with
lot to alloy II rear; al leased for two years
g %r' E@ Fce J" 9SG ''Gc terms Ss''c ca eS0S
100 WALTER \. BROWN. 100 II.
BARGAIN.
Builder will sacrifice = Groom and bath
modern brick home %ith garage Tor cash
Sax star office. %
SALE-BUslNESS PROPERTY.
EVE STORY BrnRNPs rnW : l;SwAkTA sT kFAR ,54 Sth
lolt ". ave. tsce Mr. Rirckheadl.
FOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE.
Valuable second comuerriai. near lst q
Fla, aye. nc, FRONTAGE on : streets s.,, Nearly arY
lnEs garage shop also large vacant vacant LOT sf; #;
ton. eSsGlSn' Su!d9S sRz ,1e WI sell II
VI. ave. tSee Mr. Rirckheadl,
THREE NEW STORES FOR SALE--Lo-
Gated northwest section. Bring $3.50 per mo.
Prize S"5 600. Universal Real Estate Corpn.,
l3"a \ ST. NV. - .--
GA. AVE. NEAR HAMILTON.
Brick dwelling. easily remodeled
CHAS. W, STEERS. 142o \. y. Ave. NV.
1Os
TWO LARGE MODERN. GLASS.FRONT
stores' water sewerage gas electricity: cox
- each. Bato blvd adjoining chain stores.
81 hest cleaning and uVclng
e any large business. 81 $40: $500 cash,
$40 monthly OWNER. Hvattsvile "0B a'
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-55 51s SO FEET
fronting ON three streets, railroad siding.
suit able for warehouse or storage yard
On Mass. ave n ", near the Union Station
Two frame houses and brick store will be
sold reasonable TO close an estate
WM. H. McGRANN.
N 371s 1.2 tth 81, NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER

The American men and women
n,ust ruard constantly against kid
nev trouble because We often eat
too much rich food. Our blood IS
filled with acids which the kidneys
strive tn filter out; they weaken
from overwork. become sluggish.
tba eliminative tissues clog and me
rasnlt is kidney trouble. bladder
weakness and general decline IN
health. -,
When your kidneys feel IKE
I,,nns of lead; or your back hurts,
If Won suffer with sick headache, or
dizzy. nervous spells. acid stomach
or if YOU have rheumatism when the
weather is bad. begin drinking lots
of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
of ,Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
NAV they act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years TO help flush ana
stimulate clogged kidneys. to neu-
tralize the acids in the system SO
thew no longer are a source OF lrrl-
tation thus often relieving pladder
disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
ini,1re makes a delightful efferVes-
cent Whitewater drink and belongs
in every home. because nobody can
make mistake by having a good
Kidney flushing any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
INDICT DOCTOR
ON rs COUNTS
Rr International Sew serslce

By International News service
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. $50
licitor Leon Brassfield has presented
three bills of indictment to the
Wake county grand jury charging
-Dr. Albert L. Anderson, superin-
tendent of the State hospital for the
insane. with embezzlement and NAL
feasance in office.
There We're II counts OF embez.
Element and Is counts of mall
feasance in office in the bills.
Three of the counts charging mall
feasance concerned the deaths of
three patients at the hospital. The
alleged use of insane patients and
State paid labor at DR.. Anderson r
real estate development, Anderson
Heights" make up the other NAL
feasance charges.
The embezzlement counts allege
DR. Anderson appropriated for his
private real estate development and
farm much State-owned property.
including food, 20 tons OF lime and
much building material. He was
also alleged to have bought groceries
at local grocery store and paid
for them with the States money.
One of the malfeasance counts
alleges that Mrs. Nelson, an in
mate of the asylum. was placed in
the hospital strong room in January,
1928. without clothing, bedding Of
heat, and there allowed to die, with
the knowledge, consent and ap.
proval of the said Albert Ander,
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Former. Head of Yale
Comes Out for Smith

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Declar-
ing that Governor Smiths stand
on prohibition had won him over
10 the Democratic standard, Arthur
Twining Hadley. former president
of Yale University, in letter to
John J. Raskob, had come out to-
cay in favor of Governor Smith
for President.
1.-The object of the Eighteenth
Amendment was to stop drunken
ness and promote public order. This
object has not been attained Had
,ey's letter said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Mrs. Bert Hassell Goes
To Meet Filler Husband

BOSTON, Oct. s12.--Mrs. Bert
Hassell accompanied by her two
small sons, John, 5, and Victor, A,
and Miss Sigfred Carlson of Rock
ford, ILL.,. was speeding northward
by rail TO Halifax today where she
will join her aviator husband.
Hassell is due at Halifax. Saturday
by steamer.
Mrs. Hassell said 1t was not
known whether the flier, who was
forced down in Greenland in an at.
tempted Rockford-Stockholm flight,
will return to Illinois direct from
Halifax or by way of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Clarendon Man Must
Answer Gun Charge

g. III. Greathouse, OF Clarendon,
va, is scheduled TO appear in Ar
lington county court at $40 q. m.
tomorrow to answer charge Of
assault with \ dangerous weapon.
He is alleged to have drawn a gun
while in a printing establishment
of Edward Weaver, Rosslyn, Va.
He is free on 1000 bond following
his arrest yesterday.
Greenhouse was for many years
editor Of the Commonwealth,
county paper. lie is the father OF
Miss Rebekah Greathouse, the
United States district attorney III
charge Of liquor prosecutions here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

in the associations building in the
800 block of Rhode Island Ave. N.
w. The conference viii close with
devotional services Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
WHEATLEY ENDS SESSIONS

Every phase of ''Y'' work was
discussed today at the initial ses-
sion of a three-day conference Of
the Phyllis Wheatlev Y. w. c. A..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
BANS PHONOGRAPHS

Appropriations for the Army Med.
ical Corps are not to be used for
the purchase of phonograpfTs and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

Suburban or city homes for sale ran
always he Iorated through tire Classified
real estate for sale columns.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Girls and Misses
Hosiery

Misses Silk fiose-new shades,
81 TO 81.
Fancy Sports Socks, S4-length,
soc.
Silk Socks. 34-length-plain col
ors. 81.
Plain q LiSle Socks. sec and SSc-
Plain and Fancy Short Isle
Socks, sc to SIS
Short Silk Socks. cuff top, SOC
and 7Sc.
Short Silk Socks, with straight
tops. 81.
Sports Socks. 81. s., = lengths,
Soc.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS SgcTToN
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Ii your charming daughter Peggyirom-Paris hat
Easter morning, YOU will have the satisfaction OF avoid
ing the commonplace and her hat bears the eache of
cusivenesS as much as your Paris import,
csmIs' MILLINERY SECTION FOURTH FLooa
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

for the proposition that state peace Off
GERS undertaking to aid in the enforce
ment of the National Prohibition act in
state having no state prohibition en-
forcement code are bound by the Fourth
and Fifth Amendments to the Constitu-
ton of the United States. If they make
searches and seizures upon suspicion or
without probable cause under circum-
stances where the Fourth and Fifth
Amendments apply, the liquor so seized
will not be admitted in evidence against
the accused. In other words, one provi-
sion of the Constitution may not be vio-
lated to enforce another.
The court did not override any for
mer decision regarding the seizure OF liq-
uor by state officers acting under the
state law For it was said in the opin-
ion:
The conclusion here reached is not
in conflict with any of the earlier deci-
sions of this Court in which evidence
wrongfully secured by persons other
than federal officers has been held mad
MISSILE in prosecutions for federal
crimes For in none of those cases did
it appear that the search and seizure was
made solely for the purpose OF aiding
the United States in the enforcement of
its laws"
The Court, also, did not pass upon
the question of the duty of the officer
under the state law to aid in the enforce
ment of the National Prohibition Act.
Upon this point the court said:
"Whether the laws of the state actu-
ally imposed upon the troopers the duty
of aiding the federal officials in the en-
forcement of the National Prohibition
Act we have no occasion to enquire"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
EARNINGS INCREASE 43 PCT.

George d. Haggard, MD, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, writing in the Chicago Daily
News recently said:
The Bureau of Internal Revenue re-
ports earnings in the United States for
1926 at nearly $90,000,000 600, an increase
of So, 000 100000, or more than 43 per
cent since 1921 This increase is not the
result OF increased price levels" the Bu-
reau said, for the average price of con-
sumed goods actually was slightly less in
1926 than it was in 1921" Those whose
memories are not impaired will recall that
before prohibition the vets were con-
tinually telling of the great havoc prohibi-
ton would work in business and COM
mercial life. Another disaster the wet
crepe hangers told us would surely fol-
low prohibition was the Cutting of the
labor market, the reduction of wages, and
the debasing of the general American
standard of living. Again the hopes of
the vets have been blasted, for wages are
on far the highest point in history and un-
employment, according to the report of
the Federal Labor Bureau, is at min
imum The Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue states that the highest standard of
living ever attained in the world was
reached last year by the American peo-
pie.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
ENGLAND'S BOOTLECCERS
More Than 5000 Dealers in Fake
Brandy in London; Counterfeit
Labels and Bottles

A London Associated Press dispatch OF
December II reports 5000 firms and in
diyiduals engaged in the fake brandy bust
ness in London. They have become so
numerous and are doing such tremen-
dous business that the legitimate liquor
dealers have opened war on them. Hab-
itues of the night clubs are the chief vic
Tins of the brandy takers, it is contended.
The fake brandy carries counterfeit la
bells and is sold for the real stuff. The OPP
orators print their own labels and make
their own bottles after designs of old es.
tablished brands. The bottles are smear
ed with SCOT and their labels mussed up
with dirt in various ways to give the ap-
pearance of age, and the brandy therein
costing perhaps ten shillings is retailed for
as much as two pounds or more.
Now isn't this interesting? The vets of
our country would have us believe that
counterfeit labels and bottles and bootleg
liquor are the result of prohibition. If
anyone is inclined to believe this, let him
ask London distillers and retailers or the
habitues of London's numerous night
clubs.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
A REQ UEST
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Detroit President of the
League of America

Westervile Ohio, December 20, 1927
king alcohol 1t forbds to
beverages 1t
liquor traffic
Already years. obedience the effects of this
welfare
people blessings
Nicholson the AntSaoon
Of all
through local committees
1923 the Eighth
OF Prohibition
Sunday January the church it suggested the P
Amid
thanksgiving be preached invoking observ
thereof Let
sobriety and be
people like observance their meetings
Monday, flags be unfurd At
n
schools everywhere
He
hathg often Yours respectfully,
THOMAS NICHOLSON, President
Mcbride, General Superintendent