New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 9

—_— Rome, Sept. 12 UP—Pope Pius X1 ia the third encyclical of 1928 fs- today, returmsd to the theme and one fold.” ‘While the first encyelical of the was directed at all non-Roman: notably those Anglicans for centurles for the reincorpora- tion of those eastern churches in The Pontif? praised the work al- ready accomplished in this direc- tion and, Without naming it specifi- cally, he implied that the Catholic Near East Weltare assoclation has been instrumental in obtaining much of this progress. The associ- ation of which the Jesuit father, Edmund A. Walsh, is president, is supported principally by. contribu- tions from the United States. The Pontiff rejoiced that there was a large_force of clergy especially well equipped to deal now with the problem of the Orlental churches. He approved highly the institutes of Oriental studies alfeady functioning at Paris, Louvain and Lllle, The encyclical concluded that all these efforts “will serve to enlight- en the dissidents and make them see how much the Roman chyrch appreciates, conserves and defends true orthodoxy. It will make preju- dices fdisappear and conduct them to the one flock of Christ under the one shepherd.” All bishops of the whom encyclicals are always ad- dressed, were exhorted to aid in the return of the Oriental Christians “to the common mother, the Rom- an church.” Mentions Missionaries In one section of the encyclical the Pope called upon the dissidents to consider carefully the advantages which Christianity in the Orient had received from the Roman church. He mentioned especially the Fran- ciscan Dominican missionaries and he praised his predecessor, Bene- dist XV, for institution of the con- gregation for Orlental rites and af- fairs. Particular praise was given also for the results obtained by the Jesuits to whom has been particu- larly entrusted the problem of rc- uniting the eastern churches with Rome. church, to Reunion of Near East churches with Rome has been one of the eb- jects most cherished by Pope Pius ever since he ascended the Papal throne in 1933. He has actively alded the work of the CathoMc N East assoclation, especially its gifts to sufferers from famine, epidemics and earthquakes. Cots Are Endowed Cots in hospitals bear the inscrip- tion “endowed by the Holy Father and every effort has been made to have tangible and generous charity coincide with the work of mission- aries so as to produce the impres- sion that the eastern Christians are not 160 far away from the Roman church. One branch of the activities of the Near East association has been the caring for Russian refugees, finding them work and providing ‘education for their more promising youth. 'This has been done without distinction of creed and today's encyclical emphasized the signifi- cance of this movement. INDIANA POLITICS AREN A TURNOIL Dexeloping Extraordinary Study ol Cross-Currents Indianapolis, Sept. 13 (A —An ex- traordinary study in political cross currents—even for 1928—is develop- ing in politics-loving Indiana where prohibition and the farm problem both cut through party lines and a tangle of state issues intertwine themselves into the national cam- paigi. Close about Monument circle here in the capital is clustered a strange assortment of political headquarters. While one of them makes appeal for party regularity all along the line, its neighbor may be devoting it- self exclusively to the fortunes of a single candidate, and a third, & few doors away, may be tuning its ac- tivities to a solitary campaign is- sue. Taken together they typify the jumied and overlapping factors that must be reckoned with in any forecast of what the state will do in November. One Element Lacking Only one element is lacking. If the voters of the state were nor- | mally half republicans and half democrats, the bussle would be com- plete. The fact is that the great majority regularly vote the republi- can ticket in both state and tional elections and have been doing 80 for years. Harding in 1920 and Coolidge In 1924 each took from In- diana a plurality approximating 200,000. No one realizes better than the democratic managers that if the state 8 even to approach defection from the Hoover column tn'1928, BIC STORE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928, heavy inroads must be made on the ncrmal Tepublican strength. G. 0. P. Confident Republican leaders appear to have every confidence that no such in- roads are.in prospect. Although the City for a McNary-Haugen plan, it accepted the party verdict and its leader, Scnator James E. Watson, is on the stump for the party ticket. The republicans declare Hoover's re- publican losses on the farm issue will be comparatively small and will a state which has voted overwhelm- ingly for prohibition in every test of recent years. even talk of a Hoover landslide. There is no question on the other hand of the militgacy of the demo- cratic organizatfon, which is pre- paring to go into action against moved Tom Taggart from active generalship but the state forces of demcracy are going forward under new leaders with every appearance of unity and with some considerable strategic factors weighing in their favor. Aside from the accessions they expect on the far missue and the pulling power of the democratic ticket among republicans who agree with Gov. Smith™ about prohibition, they count on the democratic state ticket to help greatly down republican resistance. Indiana has passed through a series of scandals under two suc- cessive republican state organiza- tions. The democratic nominee for governor. Dailey Urging New Deal frank C. Dailey, a popular In- dianapolis lawyer with a record for original prosecution, as leading in a general plea to the voters to forget party and declare a new deal in both state and nation. Even the repub- lican leaders expect Dailey to run well though they predict his defeat, and the democrats claim such a ma- jarity for him as will help material- ly in lifting Smith and Robinson to- ward an Indiana victory. Democratic spokesmen lkewise | predict Smith gains from the re- Epuhlicans in most of the citles, and particularly in Gary with its large population of steel workers. They count on help from the southern Indiana mine workers who until re- cently had been on strike for months, and from the 50,000 or more negro voters, among whom | Jack Johnson is reported to be or- | ganizing Smith-for-president clubs. |But in all these directions demo- ggratic claims are contradicted by the republicans. What farm strength can be na- | thrown to the democratic ticket re- | ‘ma'ms to be seen. Willlam H. | Seattle, president of the Indiana | farm bureau federation, s for ‘Sm!fl’L and an organization calling |itself the Independent Equality for | Agriculture club has opened head- quarters with the announced pur- pose of opposing Hoover. CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE Just Unpacked—Stunning New Party and Evening DRESSE The Kind That Other Stores Retail Usually at $25.00 All the new Fall Creations that reflect the skilful artistry of the mode in their very material, colors and details . . . Silk Taffetas, Crepe Satins, Georgette Crepes, Silk Velvet Combin4tions . . .The straight- line silhouette . . . the attractive bouffant models, all artistically and beautifully trimmed with ribbon, beads and lace. Every new and popula'r shade, includ- ing NILE GREEN, BEIGE, MAIZE, YEL- LOW, PINK AND BLUE. Just /l/npachd—”eq Fall ——eqy ‘WEDDING DRESSES E are now showing the largest and most complete assortment of WEDDING DRESSES in NEW BRITAIN at prices to SUIT EVERY PURSE. BRIDAL WREATHS made to order at special prices. state organization opposed Hoover's |less Dr. nomination and battled at Kansas| be more than counter-balanced by | democratic defections from Smith in * Some Hoover leaders these natural odds. Illness has re-ywhole Indiang still is under the surface. The mul- | in breaking | to movement, scout any motion that the Anti- Saloon leagu@nis the power it used to be in Indiana politics. Neverthe- superintendent of the league, his organization “has carefully col- lected the names of tens of thou- sands of church voters and will next month inform these voters of the two candidates for president.” § Few Pulpit Aattacks Pulpit attacks on Gov. Smith have not gained the vogue in the midwest that they have in the #outh, and the religious issue, al- thqugh talked of privately through- out this distinctly Protestant state. where the Klan once claimed a membership of 300,000, has been discussed very little in public speeches or in newspapers. Much of the dynamite of this campaign situation ti-functioned campaign committees are only beginning to get under way. The state hopes to hear more about prohibition, and is looking forward to Gov. Smith's week. ‘There are indications ~that {many voters have not made up their {minds. Muoh can happen between now and election day. Judging perhaps by true Hoosier standards, George Ade has regret- | fulty observed from his retreat at his Hazelden farm at Brook that things are not yet warming up as |they used to in the good old days. | From the standpoint of a repub- Ncan who is a director of the As- soclation Against the Prohibition |Amendment, Mr. Ade has given the | Associated Press an estimate of the |Indiana situation well worth repro- ducing: “Nothing seems to be happening Individuals are doing a little wrang- OF MOTOR OILS | expected | farm relief speech at Omaha next | b e e ——— " ] TO-DAY THE PROVING GROUND | It is the habit of-the republicans |ling in front of the stores. The| Chemists reported that the pub. discount the influence of this hide-bound republicans are talking|lic's taste in foods was changing, due | just as the democrats |Hoover, and the hide-bound demo- | partly to the ability of food produc- crats are talking Al Smith. | No Literature Out | do not find any campaign | b E. 8. Shumaker, state | literature of any sort in circulation. | Us The good old days of boiling poli- | ties seem to have departed. “My private conviction is that Mr. | | Hoover will go over because there | |are more republicans than there are | democrats, and I think the repub- {licans seem organized to line up| their regulars and to soothe and | jcalm down those who are disturbed | in spirit and disposed to jump the | fence.” DECLARES WALKING " WILL BE EASIR Can Now Heasure Pliability ol Leater, Chemists Hear Mass,, Sept. 13.—® at walking will be rly everyone in the | United States, within a year, as & Iresult of chemical research, was made today at the American cheml. cal s 1nual meeting. The forecast was by John A. Wil- son, of Milwaukee, newly elected national president of the American | Leather Chemists association. The se in walki > attributed to the discovery of a method of measuring for the first time the pliability of one of the most important | .ing comfort. Until the | device for determining exactly the i pliability was perfected, he said, tan- | ners had no way of fixing a standard but catered to individual tastes. | Swampscott, —Predictios easier for 1S IN THE AIR! EDDIE STINSON "THE MADE 100’ FROM PENNSYLV AND OTHER PARAFFINE BASE CRUDES “try the ysw VEEDOL te-day Pur bisTrust in. NEW VEEDOL MOTOR OIL 25,000 miles ... 26 hours of it in a non- stop flight. What a test for a motor oil! Edward A. Stinson, President of the Stin- son Aircraft Corporation, Detroit, writes: “On the NewYork-SpoImn: national air. race and on my later circuit of the U.S. New Veedol was used exclusively. I can. notspeak too highly of its performance.” Look for the orange and black Veedol sign. Get the oil that Eddie Stinson, Commander ‘Byrd, Bernt Balchen, and other famous airmen prefer. Your modern high-speed automobile motor closely resembles the airplane motor. Tide Water Oil Sales Cor. poration, New York City. | Heavier Body-Lasts Longer 1A TTTT T g —— | citrus industry a doliar a ton to get | false products masquerading 88 <§8 rid of its waste products. Today the | derivitives. citrus fruit growers sell these culls for $12 a ton. This rormer waste | Kar]l Dane Is Now Wed to Valdemar now converts into citric acid, orange and lemon oils, orange juice bever- 1 pectin, the jelly principle | Hollywood Cal. Sept. 12.—UP— Karl Dane, tall and gaunt war film | hero, has been secretly married to ) Thais Valdemar, Ri dancer, chemistry” which means adultera- | ginco May ¢ jast, records and friends tion that the real chemlsts Often | giccloged yeterday. The marriage have ¢ v in detecting. The work | woy ot ganta Ana. Dane would of these chemical detectives was de- | cither confirm nor deny it. scribed by Dr. P B. Dunbar, of the| The fact remained unrecognized s tment of agriculture, | because the legal names of the pair the pea pod has a high protein and Washin He said that of all were used. Dane's real name is sugar content. We are working 1o adulterants water is the most pre- | Rasmus Karl Thekelsen Gootlieb. put the enormous food energy of the ‘alent, and often one of the hardest | His wife's name was Thais Walk-- protein and sugar in the pods into to detect. The adulteration extends |noski. a form in which it can be used in tation of fruit flavors, mixing | food industries. ficld corn grains with real sweet| The overseas trade of the Philip- A Dollar a Ton corn and cocoa shells in cocoa, |pine island owns approximatcly “It formerly cost the California clever artificial colors and even |$270,000,000, ers through chemical aid 1o improve the quatity. The change was de-| scribed by Dr. Fred C. Blanck of th 8. department bureau of chemistry and demand tor higher quality. *“There s an immediate in the utilization of waste products in agriculture for human food.” he said. “In the past our efforts have been to use this waste for animals or fertilizer. For example, our farm. | S° ers fill their silos with pea pods. But U. 2 Wing 13 R ol me B 0. ¢ hos?\;z\\w‘hc“ salt i gona! juropy: Made W ates St " rtons AUTO OWNERS reserve YOUR Paint Job a igo © 17 e gndré is g Salt 80 it anannn Auto Dealers Use Our Service We Know 20 Years of Cleaning WINKLE'’S WATER WASH COMMERCIAL ST.