New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 18

DIAN_COUNCIL SET FOR NEXT JUNE Gonvention of Society of Okla- | homa Indians Plauned at Tulsa Tnlea, Okla., March eight and ten thousand Indians, resenting virtually every tribe America, are expected in 1o attend a celebration of the Society of Oklahoma Indians, vhich it is be lieved will be the largest assembly of aborigines ever held. In copjunction with the cel a lheee day carpival will ¢ which the various tribes will don war paint and exhibit their prowgss in their traditional ceremonials, includ ing the spectacular and sun dances, and numerous games. The carnival will be at ®and Springs park, under present plahs, #nd most of the tribesmen, their squaws and maiden, will be quartered in tents. The Five Civilized tribes of Okla homa will sponsor the fete, The origi na! purpose in gathering the Indians together will be fo perfect plans for the protection of social, e jonal and financial Interests of the tribes, and to further goveroment legislation toward giving the Indians more rights In respect. to the holding of lands. De cision to hold the convention was reached at a preliminary meeting of Indian leaders here. Tribes in Canada and Mexieo have written the snperin tendent of the Five Civilized tribes at | Muskogee that they expect to have al- | most all their active tribesmen pres. ent for the celebration Tn addition a group of Canadians| Interested in Tndian affairs of thetr country are expected here for the | event, | Borne who have signified thei inten- | tion to attend are Charles L. Loomis, | authority on Indian affairs; Sir James Lougheed, minister of the in- tarior of C: a, and Lady Lougheed; | Brig. Gen. DI H. McDonald, member | of the Baskachewan legislature, and | James McKay, chief Justice of Sgaka- | chewan, | Among the tribes to be represent ed will be the Cherokees, Seminoles, Creeks, Osages, N . Rlackfeet, Bioux, Hopls Chickasa Delawares, Choetaws, Pottawatomies, Quapaws, Wyandottes, Iroquois, Euchees, Shaw. nees, Arapahoes and varions Canad. | fan and Mexican tribes. | A huge barbecue will he Nthroughout the meeting, The ITndians have been asked to bring their tribal | costumes for the spectacular enter. | talnments. | Arrangements are being made ‘o 28 —Between rep in June | corn staged rerved 'RADIO MAKES SOUTH { most. completely NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924. of the smelter: ¢ been consuming. ore at a prom- ising rate of spee: received here indicating that there will be a rush of ore from the Lake Superior district when breaking ice frees the huge fleet of freighters. Stock piles at the underground mines are sufficient to take care of the | movement to the docks until the great | epen pit properties resume operations, | mining experts declare. Vessel bottoms ar® being chartered |at three to three and one-half cénis a | bushel to take grain down lakes from well-filled elevators at the Canadian and American head of the Flevators at Chicago, Fort William, Arthur, Duluth and Superior a estimated to eontain approximate 20,000,000 Bushels of grain, with more than half of that amount at the Cana- dfan ports i& expected from those points, so that reom may be made for large ship About b yma tew . from atten the meeting here February. 8. J. Soldani, Osage In- dian of Ponca City, was elected presi lent. J. G. Sanders, a Cherokee of Tulsa, was chosen secretary. They in charge of plans for the com- ing convention. states DAKOTA INFANT FAMOUS Mother Tells Father of Day's Hap- penings, and Baby Jdoins in, Through Medium of Radio Pierre, & 1. Murch 28 ~-During the course of his 20 vedrs as & passenger train conduct Dana McNeil, 63 vears old, bas become knewn at every station on his “trick” between here nd Rapid Uity Radio Dana." As POINts g st oilt Tiia atns N:. 14| A8 1he lake fieet will be engaged tn months old, has a wider circle of |13%INE 6re and grain down laker, triends than any grev.haired gtates.|there will a large number of bot- man in Seuth Dakota, according to | LO™M8 avallable to bring coal from the Bobbie's mather |lower lake docks .dock operators ex- Lplain Qn March 1 theye were ap- proximately 4,400,600 tons of soft cor |on the docks with 2,800,000 tons con- {tracted for. leaving a surplus eof 11,600,000 tons. | cam? 2 query not long ago, 4 grandma from it inquired in the ‘Did Bob- and in the game m entral Nir spirit of a life-1ong friend bie sleep well lastoight ™ The explanation is that the train man has a re in his home here al- disguised as & radio | cabin or can liner.*fle has more than $2,000 Worth of apparatus in- luding a 100 watt sender and a cage rial with a 100 foot span. Incident- iy, the whele house is wired fur con- venient uge of his amplifier. | Every other day at peon the con- ductor checks hfs train at Rapid City and hurri®s to the radio receiver of a friend. He tunes in at 12:15 o'claek, Wi in ¢ 'WOMAN TEA SHOP HEAD | MADE LONDON FREEMAN Miss Banbridge, Waitress ‘and Man- ageress in London for 35 Years Given Casket and Screll London, March 25.-—Among the yames of England’s most {llustrious men which are inseribed on the roll and without fail begins to hear news |of |'reemen of the city of Lendon of Bobbie. Mrs. McNejl talks for 30 | now appears that of Miss J. D, Ban- minutes, having hoth first and last | pridge, who is only a tea-shop man. words. The wire news letter is |z gerees. repeated at 6:00 o'clock that night,| This honor has been conferred on Bobbie chiming in at intervals with a | Miss Banbridgé because she” served vocabulary vumbering six fas a waitress and manageress in Lon- words. don tea rooms for thirty-eight years The innovation has been progress- [und because she is known to everyone ing for more than a yeur. Messages of [ who ameunts to anything in the elty appreciation addressed to station las the most efficient, pleggant and 9-CLS have come in from Alaska, Cal- | kindly manageress in the city, She {fornia, Texas, Virginia and any num- {is a gray-haired, middie gged woman ber of intervening points and gave a motherly smile to the Lord Mayer as she accepted the usyal casket containing the seroll. Miss Banbridge has seen changes In tea shop life since first became a waitress “T think the most striking is the disappearance of the ‘bun and glass {of milk' lunch," she gald. “Girl lelerks now =it down to a equare meai of meat and vegetatbles at midday.” now Fresh Eggs 87 oz Russel] Bros — advt, many GREAT LAKE STEAMERS READY FOR THE SPRING (,'onside} Vl-!adih Lectures Authorities Predict Livelinst Shipping Season in a Great Many Years; recording to word | lakes, | The heaviest movement | ! ments atill to be made from inland sh Boundaries Cause Railway Embarrassments | Dub, March 28.—~The recent meeting of the Great Northern Rail- way reyealed some conspicuous em- barrassments cavsed by the partition of Iyeland, which the chairman said is countries. Sixty per cent of v is in Northern Ireland per cent in the Free State. The line crosses the border 14 times, and/ at each of these points there iz 4 customs barrier delaving travellgrs. The company is also embarrassed by the question of dJoyble inceme tgx, and it requires a tedious readjustment before the shareholders got their re- | turps. It is urgd that friendly modus vivendi between the two governments I'in such a matter which affects both | parts of Ireland {3 of mots importasice than a readjystment of the boundary. JAIL IRISH TAX DODGERS, Dublin, Mgreh 78.--Vigoreus steps are being taken in the Free State for | the collection of the arreaps of income | tax which, during the troubled times before and sinee the treaty, were al- lowed te accumulate. In Dyblin City and county, collections have been . made by raint en thé defauiters’ 20045, and in some instances defaylt- | ers have been lodged in jail tll the money was paid Best Butter 53¢ Ib. advt, Say—NowSH Joints Must Go! New Discovery Limbd# 'Em Up and H Even the Creaking Ceasée, Yes, it's true—the world progresses 411 you fhave to do nowadays to limber up that stiff, rusty knee joint ia to squecze a half Inch of miracle working sybstance from a tube. | Thew rub it on the oftending past ,lar about a quarter of a minute o funtil it seaka threugh thé skin 4nd | disapepara on its errand of merey. read the evening newspapers {and go te bed. | The ghamces are that your misbe- | having knee jaint wil] lose its “ereak” while you are dreaming about the ! high fences yoy used to leap when You were 4 youngster. “And in the morning,” says one ® has tried the new diseovery. | “you'll fael #o happy that yeu'll want te fump into yoyr spotted clothes and {walk brigkly demn the street just te | shew the neighbors that you are not as 014 as they think vo vare.” | Joint-Ease they ¢all this | working puhstynse, for the reasdn that Ruseell Bros.— wonder We have them in all the wanted pelts and desirable kinds waiting for your selection \ Our prices are most moderate € High Grade Repairing and Remodeling ‘Hudson Fur Shop 13 Franklin Square HBEE ““CLOAKAND GUIT SHOP » . . New Britain ?”. /) 7 New Spring Coats . MANY COLORS AND FABRICS As a Help in Education | when ordinary remedias fail to lim. | ber up the stif, inflamed rhéymatic Madison, Wis, Mareh 25—Estab- | joint, or redyes the swelling, Joint. lishment of Rational standards and | Ease puccseds uniform credits for extension depart- It's & good name for a géod, clean, ments of all Ameriean universities stalnless preparation that in just a and colleges will be one of the chief few months has proven to & multitude toples ta be discussed at the conven- | of people that lame, swollen, distort- tion of the National Association, of | ed joints can apeedily have thé kinks Extension Division Directors and taken out of thém and work as Workers hers May 810, Of out- | smoothly as ever. ' standing intereat o will be the| But Joint-Ease is for bothersome auestion of inaugurating radio classes | joints, whether in knee, ankle, hip, in etxension work. The convention shoulder, spine or fingér and for that will discuss methods of broadcasting | purpose its sala is immense, extension coursas by radio, as well as| AJl druggists have a big sup methods of sending lectures and state- | it and druggists everywhers repert (menta’of extension authorities, | big demand, handle thousands of white persons who Are expected to witness the rev. eiries. Only certain parts of the dances and othe: fetes, however, will be privileged to the outsiders, local Indlan leaders say. Freighters Are Preparing Duluth, Minn, March 28.—Reports from the Lake Superior iren ore fields |and trom grain and cosl shippera have 4 Duluth men in anthoritative Resolutions bearing on alleged mis- sitions to predict ons of the liveljest management of Indian affairs in | early ring shipping seasons on the Washingtén will be discussed. This Great Lakes in recent years. matter was brought to light at the| With lower lake smelters rapidly meeting hers at which the Society of | diminishing iron ore stock piles, and American Tndians was organized. |with a brisk demand for vessel bot Chieftains are preparing tentative toms to carry grain from Duluth-Su- plans to submit to the tribes to bring | perior and Port Arthur.Fort Willlam about a reformation of any misman- | elevators, shipping men see great ac agement, and congress has been asked [tivity ahead when lake navigation to Investigate preliminary to the opens. This usually is around May June meeting. I et $15 $19 $24 eat variety in Sport and Dreéss Coats shown in plain and plaid materials; wrap, double-breasted, and straightline models. 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