New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1928, Page 4

i \ : TEXAS VOTERS ARE SPLIT BOTH WAYS Both Parties Find That Harmony Does Not Rule Dallas, Texas, July 18 (P—At- tempts to split major party organ- izations in Texas today found den cratic bolters organizing for a stat: wide anti-Smith ampaign, while some republican insurgents continu- ed their efforts to obtain votes for the New York governor. Opposition to the candidacy of Governor Smith took on more de nite form at a mecting of democratic boiters here yesterday. The ting was attended by ) per- sons ter ad by half sters and dozen party lea prohibition wor approved p s to place every county 1 scoring G modification Smith for advocating of the pro} Moody an Alvin S, Moody of Houston leader in Teaas polities for man vears, was chosen chairmun of the organization committee and man- ager of the tgn. Anthoriza- tion was given for a state campaign committce of 31 men and §1 women | chosen from the 31 tricts of the state, This 1 appoint office wide orgar who are to senatorial d committee w lay plans for state tion Action on presidential electors wa 1eft to the committee after speakers told the assembly that it was likely the regular republican orga would divide places on its electoral slate with anti-Smith democrats. B. Creager, republican national cor mitteeman, who was in Dallas but did not attend the meeting, said that in the event of vacancies on the re- publican electoral ticket, he would s and “welcome recommendations from the anti-Smith democrats for ap- | pointment of representatives who would support Mr. Hoover for presi- | dent.” Resolutions declared the purpose of the organization, which took the | name of anti-fmith democrats of | Texas, shall be “to defeat Gov. Al tred L. Smith and to wrest demo- cracy from the grip of Tammany Hall and to resist the cfforts of Tam- many Hall to nullify the 1sth amendment.” They endorsed main- tenance of prohibition statutes and enforcement laws, and declared that “Governor Smith has bolted the na- tional democratic platform and thereby released every democrat whe participated in the May maries from voting for him. Met Reversal While the anti-Smith democrats were organizing here candidates for state offices identified with this fac- tion met a reversal when the court of appeals at San county committes in refusing to en- ter the names of party bolters on the ballots for the primary election July 28. The ¢ was instituted by the district court of ("fameron eoun- ty by Thomas B. Love, anti-Smith leader and candidate for lieutenant- governor. His attorneys announced they would appeal to the state su- preme court, Answering the elaim of Y. M. O'Hara and “Gooscneck Bill” Me- Donald, that they could swing 000 republican votes to Smith, Mr. Creager said t they “could not control 2 O'Hara was the leader of a republican faction which sought an uninstructed delegation to the national party convention. Me- Donald, a Negro politician, was al- lied with O'Hara in that movement. Mr. Creager <aid he wished to con- gratulate “Al Smith ) votes.” demorrats on their acquisition of McDonald and O'Hara.” Colonel George Griffith of Dallas, who wis affilizted with the O'Hara- McDonald faction in its fight against Creager and Hoover, stated that in his epinion there would be ne seri- ous defection from the ranks of Texas republicans in favor of the New York governor ;\ntiqué ‘(}:);Cil 6fi;ht As Welcome to Hoover anford University, Cal., July 18. Older residents of Stanford Iniversity for irehing barns, abandoned buildings and for- gotten places for an antiquated coach with which they b to con- mre up p nt nemortes for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert foover when they arrive here for the eummer. The old dubbed “Mar. guerite” is e as the vehicle, in which Hoover and Miss Lou Henry, now Mrs. Tloover, used to ride to Stanford university from Palo Alto, Tt was | wored as wearing a eoat of flazrant red. That may faclitate ite v overy, Incidentally ends of the vepublican presiden candidate and his wife ar alling attention to the fact th and not Palo Alte, dence of the WILL 00 ALL T CLAINS T0 D0 Mrs. Steele Says of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound it s ty, Pratt, W. Va.—“1 was eo weak and wervous that T was in hed most all the time and couldn’t sit up and 1 am only 30 years old. 1 yonr adver tising in a mag azine and after | n three of Lydia s Veae Compound 1 feel that 1 was better, Af ter taking two bottles T began doing my work anid T feel like a new woman. 1 recom mend the Vezetable Compound to mr friends and -av it will do a elaime to do and more. 1 will g answer all Jetter 1 recive, €. E. SteLg, Pratt, W. Va. rization | pri- | Antonio upheld | The Hoover home is located on the 8,800 acre tract known as the | Stantford Union. Under the post ofice | name of Stanford university it is |governed principally by students of | the university under a system which greW under the student body form of government instituted by Mr. {Hoover himself some years ago. Stanford university with, about | four thousand inhabitants, owns its |water and sewerage systems, and the community has its own traffic regu- {lation. The new union, projected by !Hoover 1n 1905, includes a hotel, | chapel and theater. BRAINS QUALITY " MEN ARE ASKING | | | Desire That More Than Beauty in Wile veland, July 18. (U.P) — 1ins—not beauty—wins the ma- jority of Such, a was the inference from & y made by Pro. Thorn- L | ton W. Merriam, of the Case School of Applied Social Sc ce. In a st of desired qualities and charac- in their prospective wives, good housckeepers scored the high- vst vote from a group of marriage- young men. sonality, good health, and high intelligence ranked next, ac- cording to the balloters, 60 per cent teristies ab of whom were university graduates, 20 per cent of whom were complet- Lz their university courses, 15 per “nt of whom were high school | sraduates and 5 per cent of whom had completed part of high school courses. “Willingness to have children preceded ‘good looks’ in import- ance. Thirty-five per cent consid- cred a wealthy girl vital to their ultimate happiness and one man voted that companionate marriage vas ot “exceedingly great impor- tance.” Finances Greatest Ohstacle The survey, according to Prof. Merriam, was prompted by the complaint of a number of young | women whose social contacts were made in churches. “They told me that the average young man of 30 or so, whom they met at church functions, were not their mental equal,” he sald. “So I decided to find out where the av- | erage young man meets the girl he goes with and what his objec- | tions toward mariiage were.,” “Fconomic conditions and lack of | sufficient salary” is the ‘greatest | obstacle” which the majority of the young men found to marriage, The | girls they “step out” with are usu- |ally introduced to them by friends, the survey showed. An average salary fmonth was the income | necessary for marriage. | That the average working girl | destroys her chances for marriage {by her ability to earn her own liv- | ing is shown in the reason one man | gives for postponing marriage. COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE STUDYING FOR WEALTH "l'llen'lnre Should Pay Whole Cost of of $200 a believed Their Education, Educator ’ Declares. | Chicago, July 15.—4®~—TUnder- graduat: college students, because they are studying for future | pecuniary gaine, should be required {to pay the full cost of their col- l1eze education, Trevor Arnett, pres- ident of the general education board, and a speaker today at the annual institute for administrative officers of institutions of higher [learning, believes. i Our earliest colleges were found- «d to educate those intending to be- come ministers and teachers or to enter the professions where they wquld render great service to the | public at smali pecuniary reward to themeely Mr. Arnett said. “The public received most of the benefit. But, a recent inquiry has disclosed, 68 per cent of the undergraduates 20 into business and commercial pursuits.” For students without ready funds to tinance a college education, Mr. sted loan funds to be A us endowments., [he groduate student, because of hig contribution to society, should not have to pay his full tuition cost, Mr. Arnett eaid. Colleges and universities are un- dergoing a period of evolution which will vastly iners their effective- ness, Professor ', W. Reeves of the day. | t outstanding among the im- ewments in - teaching methods |noted by Prof. Reeves were the organization of surveys and “honor” courses, group criticisms by students alumni of teachers. separation according to ability and 1 of the “opporunity and sulsion” theory by student- cooperative research, Democrats Will Make Drive for New Voters | | |voting A drive to enlarge the democratie by the addition of new voters an the fall will be instituted the democratic town committee, tnd for this purpose, the following comm has been appointed: E. R. Keevers, Law . Mun- gan, William | an, John F. 3 an, Datid 1. Dunn, Kobert James T. O'Connor, Frank Zapatka, Dr. A, L. Avitable, Attor- ney Dunn s expected to be chair- man of the oup. The democratic v commi met last night and nade plans for the campaign. N. C. IS DEMOCRATIC Raloigh, N. €., July 18 (P—The demoeratic exeeutive commit- Iast night adopted a resolution pleding its support to the parts ticket “from constable to presiden After a heated discussion the mea- pproved without record ephus Daniels, former of the navy and a dry I nnounced that he was in 1 r of the resolution | morning fog usually breaks A I away before noon, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928, {FLASHES OF LIFE: DONKEY, ELEPHANT IN NEW YORK-WHITE HOUSE RACE NOW By the Amociated Press. New York — A donkey elephant are to race from New York to the White House. Frank A. Rus- so, democrat, and J. B. Martell, re- publican, are to act as muleteer and mahout respectively. They are ad- vertising men. There is a wager. Oswego, N. Y. — Perhaps money cannot buy the film, but John D. Roosevelt drove a coal wagon and his chauffeur made a movie of jt. John D. was on his way to visit his old school teacher and his birth- place, which has been sold for-ex- bibition at Coney Island, when he Bailed a strange driver and handled the reins for quite a distance before fevealing his identity. New York — Hugh Kennedy, chief justice of the Irish Free State, was puzzled by the familiarity of a Sune played by a welcoming band. He could not identify it. Mrs. Ken- @edy placed it:"Oh, that's what they played when Mayor Walker raced through Dublin.” It was “The Side- walks of New York."” Los Angeles — Hank is fn the movies \now as well as Gloria. The Marquis Henri De La Coudray De La Talaise has signed a contract for cinema work of his own. Apart from the Mrs, who is Miss Swanson, his nomade screen is Henry Falaise, New. York — Ine L. Jerome Floum must pay for $1345 worth of togs charged to him in a Miami Beach store by Peggy Joyce. City Court Justice Noonan granted judg- ment to the merchant on represen- tation that Floum authorized bills to be run up. Peggy bought eight suits at $33 to $79; 41 pairs of hose at $2 to $15; three raincoats at $15 to $30; three coats at $120 to $160; four handkerchiefes at $4.50. Newport, R. 1. — This exclusive resort {8 going in for drama, while its rival, Southampton, Long Island, is for boxing. Mr. Rickard and Mr. Tunney are to be guests at South- ampton shortly. William H. Vander- bilt has been entertaining at his country estate here such theatrical notables as Ina Claire and Grace George, as well as Mrs. Webster Knight, daughter of Senator Curtis. New York — Having struggled 30 vears for an education, Mrs, Bessie Bodyfield, 45, a mother of three children, is on the way home to Edgemont, Colo., a master of arts of Teachers' college, Columbia unive: sity. She made her carfare east by accompanying a body for an under- taker. Confined two months by an accident in & subway crush she ob- tained $1,000 damages. A scholar- ship helped, She started teaching at the age of 15 with only such educa- tion as she could obtain by study et home and at times carried a gun in New Mexico on the way to teach. Roosevelt Field, N. Y. — Injured christening a commercial plane, Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt has a cut hand. Shec shattered & bottle too viciously on the hub of the pro- peller, New York — On the stern of the steamship Ile De France is a steel catapult weighing 110 tons designed to shoot an airplane off 800 miles from shore in order to expedite mail and possibly passengers. A test flight will be made shortly. The catapult projects 10 feet from the stern. On it runs a carriage which, moved by compressed air, will pro- pel the plane off at 70 miles an hour. Brookline, Mass.—Seeded players qualify for quarter finalsa for Long- wood tennis bowl. _ Newport, Vt.—Mrs. Reginald Rob- inson, 37, and Harold Hantaw, 18, of North Troy killed when train hits auto at Beebe, Que. Boston—Health authorities still seek definite cause of food poison ing; nearly all victims leave hos tal. Vt.—Harry C. Shirtleff Vermont democrats as Montpelic chosen by candidate for governor; Fred C. Martin of Bennington to run for senate, Boston—Fastern steamship liner S. 8. Belfast on which case of small- pox: was discovered with resultant \accination of passengers and crew, Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World’s | Most Popular Laxative When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back n 1873, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People liv- ed normal, guiet lhes, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even | that early there were drastic physics | and purges for the relief of consti- | pation which Dr. Caldwell did not| believe were good for human heings to put into their system. So he| wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. | The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1822 under the name of Dr. Cald- well’s 8yrup Pepsin, s a liquid vege- | table remedy, intended for wom. ., children and elderly people, and they | need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this | prescription has proven its worth | a4 is now the largest selling li-| qnid Jaxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are uscd a| year proves that it has won the con- fidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, bilious- ness, flatulence, indigestion, losa of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dys- pepsia, colds and fevers. Milllons nf fampilies are now never without Dr. Caldwell’s Byrup Pep- <in. and If you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. | 'ulLs on return trip to Maine. and an | children, though Syrup Pepsin 18 LIMIT IS NOT YET NEARLY REACHED Much Higher Skyscrapers Said to Bs Possible London, July 18. (U.P.)—8ky- scrapers more than 300 stories high are quite possible, according to Al- fred C. Bossom, bullder of many tall structures in the United States. In an interview with the United Press, ossom emphasized the fact that such mammoths are not likely ever to materialize because, he said, they would defeat the very of symbols for linguists patterned economic purpose which skyscrap- atter the symbols used by chemists, [ .rs were originally intended to ful- is seen by Professor G. Oscar Rus- [ g sel of Ohio State University spcaking |* Byt 1 am convinced,” he de. at linguistic congress at Yale Uni- | clared during the interview, “that versity, within ten years from now people will no longer express surprise at seeing 100-story buildings in great cities.” Waterbury, Conn. — James V. Gibbs, owner of Waterbury club of Eastern league, announces forfeiture of franchise; President Wiseman says team will continue to operate. New Haven—Lester R. Sapping- ton, a chauffeur, is found guilty of misconduct with an automobile, sentenced to £ix months in jail and fined $300 when arraigned in su- perior court in connection with death of Rurton E. Lewis, run down by his car in October, 1927, New Haven—A universal system Putnam—Two year controversy between the 1 or and menibers of the city council over the material which ahall be used in the construé- tion of a new reservoir, leads to the resignation of two members of the board, f course” he added, constructions of this size will not be very numerous then. 1 should think, for instance, that their total might reach 10 or 12, I doubt very much whether they are ever likely to be more than say one each in America’s greatest cities.” Must Insure Adequate Return Bossom then explained that the Luilding of skyascrapers waa subject to questions of practical economics. The same problem will face build- rs of the future, he declare, as s those of today. ‘To be of practical value,” he ex- plained, “a skyscraper must be so planned that it will secure for its owner an adequate return for the money invested both as regards the iactunl expense of bullding and the {land involved. “According to present statistics and experience,” he continued, “a building 100 stories high is about the mit which can be attained with any chance of making a suc- cessful investment. I could under- stand a very, very rich man indulg- |ing in a building of say from 120 to 125 stories. In doing this, he would be disregarding the actual practical value of the building for investment purposes but he might recuperate this in the advertising value of what would doubtless re- main for many years the tallest building in the world.” Many Technioal Problems Besidea economic considerations then explained Bossom, therd are technical questions to be taken into account. In any building of more than 1,300 feet in height, he said, there would be too much sway. In the case of a building of 300 storles or more, which he pointed out, would be over 2,000 feet high, the {sway would reach from seven to eight feet at the top of the building. “If only for this reason,” he said with a significative smile, *“I doubt very much that any but ex-sailors could be induced to inhabit such a building." Also, he stated, the width of the pillars required to support the framework of a 300-story building would have to be so great at the base, that there would hardly be room for anything but the elevator. “‘even Meriden—Emil Staehly of West Haven is turned over to police by motorist who thought the man's driving weird. Staehly faces charges of intoxication and operating a car without a registration. Hartford—State Policcman Lloyd 3. Eukers is admitted to hospital suffering from broken ribs, concussion of the brain and possible internal injuries as the result of a collision between his motorcycle and an automobile on the New London turnpike in Glastonbury. Bridgeport—Raymond Colville, n- jured at Remington Arms plant when powder exploded dies in Bridgeport hospital. His left leg was blown off and he suffered in- ternal injuries. Willimantie—Ethel Mathieu and Helen Killourey, both 15, save lives of two younger girls struggling in waters of Lake Wongumbaug in Coventry. 5 Danjelson—Stephen Jaworski's police dog made a valiant attemt to save the life of his master when he became exhausted while swim- ming in the Quinncbaug fiver but the unimal's efforts were in vain. The body was recovered later. Hartftord—James Clark, 27, one of thosc on party when Miss Helen J ‘Welch and Mrs. Mary Sinsky drown- ed in Lake Congamond after row- boat turned over, has not been seen since the accident. Friends fear that he drowned in reccue attempt. New Haven—Sidewalk freight cle- vator throws Policeman Fhillip Lynch to ground while rising and he is taken to hospital suffering from internal injuries and bruises, New iHaven—Audrey Clark, four, dies of skull fracture and convul- slons after having fallen out of her parents car. Libel Suit by Cardinal Is Settled in England London, July 18 (®—Settlement of a libel action brought by Cardinal Hayes of New York against the Sun- day Express was anncunced in the King's Bench division today. Counsel stated that a paragraph appearing in the newspaper had said that the cardinal was a man who excused the murder of Kevin O'Higgins, Irish Free State minister of justice, on the ground that he was “an English hireling.” Counsel said that the defendants never suggested for one moment that the statement, which had been made by a contributor, could be justificd and promptly did the hon- orable thing by apologizing for hav- ing published it. Fxpressing deep regret for the annoyance which the cardinal had suffered, they had also agreed to pay the costs and to give asum to charity. THIET WILL HAVE FREF. RIDES Richard M. Fisher of 337 Wash- ington street reported to the po- Mee foday that his room was en- tered Jast night and 52 trolley tokens, 18 quarters. 4 dimes and three five-cent pieces taken out of his trousers pocket, other tires. moth plants. . tires. &‘ AT AGE 83 It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the just as valuable for elderly people, All drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin.” Monticello, Ilifnois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAM- PLE BOTTLE. Then, he added, probably the first 150 floors would be useless for the accommeodation of huma n beings 85, he sald, those first floors would be almost entirely taken the buildings lower frame up with work. L O. O. F. INSTALLATION The semi-annual installation of of- ficers will take place at the weekly meeting of Lexington lodge, I O. O.| After the installation refresh- F. in 0dd Fellows' hall, Thursday ments will be served by the enter. evening. District Deputy Harry N.|tainment committee of which L Chapman will be in charge of the |Edward Krans is chairman. installation and will induct the fol- lowing: Noble grand, Elmer C. Hall; | An old factory beam engine, madc vice grand, William Rickert; record- [in 1814, has been working continu- ing secretary, R. B. Crocker; finan- | ously since 1827 at the silk mills ir cial secretary. William Buechndr; | Taunton. and is still in excellen treasurer, W. W. Bullen. iccndnion. o Itm What kind of people do employers liketohavearound them?Certainly not people with halitosis (unpleas- ant breath). You can't blame a man for firing an employee with halitosis to hire one without it. Don’t fool yourself that you never have halitosis. It's impossible for you to know when you are a wvictim. Don’t take the chance. Keep your- self continually on the safe and polite side by daily rins- ont fool yourself: Since halitosis never announces itself to the wier tim, you simply cannot know when you have it, ‘ ay get yOu fired ! Employers reject those with balitosis 111 READ THE FACTS 14 had halitosis parent in about every third customer — every one of them men from the better walks of life, Who should know better than they? Face to face evidence ing the mouth with Listerine, the safe antiseptic. Being a powerful deodorant, it ends halitosis—instantly. If you doubt its deodorizing power, rub a little onion on your hand, then apply Listerine clear. Immediately the odor is gone. Thousands who used to be unwel- come because of halitosis are now ac- ceptable anywhere. Lambert Pharma- cal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A, MEN 1t’s a treat! The new Listerine SHAVING CrEAM keeps skin cool long after shaving —an amazing sensation! manicurists say that halitosis is ap. END HALITOSIS WITH LISTERINE The safe antiseptic gt Thea, 00 . . . the nine mam- the far-flung rubber plantations . .. the great spinning mills . . . such resources enable Dunlop to . build extra value into your - DUNLOPS $105.000,000 .W HAT OF IT?... Daunlop’s resources may be $:95,000,000. D money in my pocket?” Yes . .. In this way . . . Dunlop’s invest- ment is 30 great, it must be safeguarded. The only sure protection is to give you greater value than you can buy in any ¢s that put any DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES ARE RECOMMENDED AND SOLD “en. DOMIJAN MOTOR CO. The 40 years of experience helps too. But the biggest meaning to you of Dualop’s $195,000,000 is this: Dunlop could never have grown so great, if Dunlop tires had not only won, but held a vast army of users, 25 million Dunlop tires are now running, That bare fact is cloquent proof that you will profitby putting Dunlops on your car. “DUNLOP CITY” Throughout the world, the prodactive Dugs lop Properties cover 50 vast an ares that—if ' combined into one place—they would form 8 “Dualop City” of over 100,000 scren BY 136 Washington Street Hotel Burritt Garage | i