New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 8

,, Britain Herald HBRALD PUBLIBMING CUMPANY Deally (Sunday Excopted) Bldg.. 61 Church Btree SUBSCRIPTION RATED 8500 & Vear 3300 Toree Moathe The. » Month Lowwed A Herskd Batered at the Post Ofice at N sin 88 Scond Clame Mall Ma TELEPHONS CALLS inem OMce s Editorial Roome ... The only profitabie advertisiug mediun. 8 the City. Circulatioh books and press rosm eiways eped to edvertisers Member o the Aseinted Prees Che Amsuciated Press 1o e3ciusively en Utind 10 the use fo1 re-publh il uews credited to 1t Credited 10 this . news Lublished thervin. Mewber Audit Bareas of Cleslation A B G turnishes ewwpabery AU waver th ® strictly honest anaiysie ¢ o Ou Sawa upon thi toction agains pape tribution fgures to both natiowsl local advertisers. The Heraid wale ey York st Hotaling's Newsstasd. Tim Suare; its's Newsstands. Eatraace Grand Central, ¢3nd Strest. P P A A boy went into the library and tried to pilfer money from the cash box. Another boy went into St Peter's church and tried to steal money from the offertory box, later admitting he had done so in St. Joseph’s church. Are stances of flaming youth youth unspanked? and b w o elrcul these in- or just Secretary Mellon says everything is all right except in the coal industry and in the textile trade. And he doesn’t rely upon cither of them for his personal prosperity. Tt was several months ago that we printed an editorial in these columns | which said the Democrats likely to receive most of the 000,000 votes cast for the third party in 1924. Now the Democratic Na. tional Committee arises to confirm it. In saying that the West regards prohibition as “economically sound and morally right” Senator Capper evidently doesn’t overlook that the farmers are allowed to make cider and drink it, thus not interfer- ing with their personal economic and moral liberties. were 5, Charles Evans Hughes will make | six speeches for Herbert Hoover, but in view of the unfortunate occur- rence of 1916, none will be made in California. More evidence that the football scuson is soon due: The coach at Yale is undergoing his annual fit of pessimism, THE AMBER LIGHTS Now we are seeing more of the amber lights on the town’s blinkers. It i to be hoped the experiment be- sun by the traffic department proves successful. Something will need to succeed in connection with the traf- fic situation in order to keep citizens satisfied. - The plan is not new. In numberless cities it has been the custom for traf- fic policenien to halt all automobile traffic & part of the time to give pedestrians an opportunity to cross the streets without being threatened py machines desiring to make turns, or to permit pedestrians to get across a thoroughfare began making them jump for their lives. The system turns the tratfic chaos into a three-ply affair. Part of the time cars have the right of way along one strect and the liberty to make a turn into the intersecting street; then the pedestrians have the right to cross wihout inerference from cars a any angle; and then the cars on the intersecting streets have the same right as the other cars had previously. It's a hetter system than the old w IN DELAY Although a committee ix investi- gating the school situtaion in the city it should not be overlooked that a prev weighed the advant: jous committee thoroughly < of construct ing an addition lo the present high school, and also analyzed the plan to consiruct a in the northern part of the city high school The previ- ous committee, entering u Is a decided in favor of o0 its duties with open mir 1 a neutral attitude, an addition to the ool at its ng the case, whe rein lies of delaying action in re- v fo the At the h osehool in arder to hig report of the sccond com fev on the sehools us a whole? The sccond commiftes can come 16 any kind of conclusion 1 the grade rding schools; it 15 not likely to change the present the city ports regarding fhe veport regarding the If it two oppos D 0Py high school does then will have re hi chool and doubtless will need 1o await 4 fiird by some other committee or expert before anything is done about ready trying situation President 1. 1° Education King of the Board of natnraily Sirous of action in the sitna tion. His lett F. Hall of the Board of 17 rto Cha ance Taxation praying snel in the high school situation. His let- o ustinal viguuization | the fact | before cars | ter to Chairman Edward ¥. Hall of the Board of Finance and Taxation praying such action brought no re- sult except a reference to the wishes of Mayor Paonessa. It is incumbent upon the city to provide the neces- law the Board of Education is the body required to decide what accom- modations are It is a situation necessary. pecul when the this capacity, is denied the right to function as it legally is designed to do. 1f the school situation is to be a political matter then we m, discharge the Board of E and let City Hall | well ducation run the schools. HE: FISH IsSUE Prombitfon, farm relief, religion, all have been put forth by various political spellbinder: campaign, but it remained for Frank ! Sullivan of the Democratic National ! Committee campaign press bureau, himself ability, a humorist to come out honest-to-goodness of no with the real, sue. And you'd be surprised at what it is. It's noth. ing morr But press agent tell you about it Mr. Sullivan or less than fish. let the humorist Democratic | Hoover makes a great show | of knowing about fish, but after all, the only fish he really knows is the trout, and a friend h, ! of mine who is quite a well known trout in one of ? the fashionable Adirondack trout j streams te 1ls me that Hoover doesn't | know as much | thinks he does, “Al Smith, on the other hand | worked in Fulton Fish Market when a boy and knows all fish thoroughly, | including perch, sea weebles, whale, swordfish, grampus, electric eel gefuehltefisch and the | weird Norws about trout as he pike, Dbass, | blonde beard, feeds on | smorgesbrod shreds of cast overboard from Scandinavian sailing vessels and car- ries its gr pouch. 1t \Mmuld arise ndfather in a marsupial a national calling expert handling of fish and how to placate them, Governor Smith | better man to emergency for would be a have in the White House than Herbert Hoover.” Which, after all is said and done, is hardly a less sensible argument | than the age-old abracadabra voiced | by some campaigners who do not admit that they are humorists. OPPORTUN The difference portunist and the une i CITIES between the op- fellow who isn't that the opportunist seiz ! upportunity when it the other switch. s an s while at the knoe! fellow is asleep | sume with towns and cities. [ 01l e 5ty 400 ann ‘- up to some years ago it !of upkeep were four coal mines. A mining town is not beautiful place; and when there is a depression in the coal industry it is not only but chief source ugly suffers from cconomiic lls, ; But the opportunists in the town were not asl Pana has turned il’\‘o one of the greatest rose growing | cities in the world, annually ex- 00,000 roses from 900,000 There are 2,000,000 square fect of roses under gl porting 22 plants 8. o Roses have made Pana into quite a beautiful city as well as creating prosperity. It is possible that had the business coal not gone to pot in Pana nobody would ever have thought of the rose like business. Now they the growing of roses hetter tickling the bowwls of the earth for coal. SPANS AND MORE SPANS irritation Walker of New York remarked that the metropolis In other a moment of day Mayor needs $500.000,000 worth of bridges ind street changes 1o take care of the bt if congestion, adding that rich as w York is it can’t find the mone the people actually needed the more than the money they could have them if th red to pay tor them in tollg out the el tnilt g this tion in | The point has heen reached vhere the needs of tratfic have pass- potential borrowing capacities ich municipalities and the only bridges panics to nd have tion of anly way that Betwien ) could be brought folls are paying for er than estimated and an- Delay That is hov olhet oF is 1he oss the 1re talked about nd tunnel s 1id for huge bridge is being tod bty nd it o city and Wil L tional 1 interna- falo and va 1all 1 to millions hat a4 jam it would be in that vty without 1 i W Matamoras i bridge 1 tion fo inf The siruetion rnational am most e the Warhi artictic span undor con Lineoln Memor bridge in ston will have its capital appronch inn the et ly to the rear of sary school accommodations and by | Board | of Education, elected to function in | 1s issues of the | mean | i shad, which has a | necessarily a | than | the | Phitadel- | Lincoln | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDA?. SEPTEMBER 14, 1928, ! Memorial proper. The greatest span under construction. of course, is that which is to cross the Hudson in New ' York. | So much for those under construc- !tion. There remain scores of places the country where pressingly needed, due on of automo- throughout bridges to the rapid expa bile trafric. How they are 10 be paid ing X for is a problem cqually pre One notes an increasing numb advertisements in the papers by bond houses which offer the securities of '"bridge construction companies hav- ling contracts, Where municipalitics themselves cannot meet the financial demands yet require the bridges an increasing willingness is being shown Ito let private enterprise make the capital investment and then collect tolls. The situation is not without its ba It means @ [ pa when road traveling was the payment of one toll after another. 1f all the toll Dridges contemplated are constructed "automobile tourists tind the ! payment of tolls an irritation, if not points, however. rtial return to the day will worse, | One ot the things that are point- | ed to with pride in New England is | ! the high percentage of savings de- posits in banks and trust companics compared to the general population. | These, it has been noted. show a | steady increase, even regardless of "industrial conditions. It has been I noted repeatedly that at times when [ factories are operating at a lessened | capacity the savings deposits remain | nigh. 1 is ditficult to explain the | phenomenon. | In New England 90 I savings bank depositors for every 100 aduits of the population, which exceeds the record in any other part of the country. In the Middle Atlan- tic states, which includes such pros- perous states as New York, Penn- sylvania and New Jersey, there are there are only 68 savings depositors to every 100 adults. | Editor ana Pub) | organ, in summarizing buying power | throughout the nation for the bene- includes savings her, a newspaper fit of advertisers, | bank and trust company deposits in lits conclusions, which was the work of expert cconomists employed for the purpose. From this summary it is difficult to concluae just what factors have a bearing upon the | buying power of a community: but savings bank deposits, along with the number of automobiles owned, tele- phones, wired' homes, electrie light | . consumption, radio ownership, eircu- lation of magazines and newspapers, | and all the other usually accepted | indications of prosperity, are not re- garded us actually determining a community’s buying power. What actually does we leave to the ex- perts; and we helieve nobody can prove them right or wrong. deposits, according to ti are evidences of conservatism; and in this they no doubt are correct. “You could hard- Iy say that the New England states Savings bank e experts, had more active buying power than | the Middic Atlantic states,” say these | gentlemen, The contention simmers down, in our opinion, to the fact that there is | difference between “active buying | power” or g |ship of money docs not necessarily limply that tr | take it of something. He and potential eral prosperity. buying power The owner- owner is going to the bank to buy buys as much as the out other fellow, but he keeps his money | where it docs him some good on the | proverbial rainy day. In this respect | New | England, on the basis of the figures, enjoys a higher status than the remainder of the country. | 25 Vears Ago Today Candi | foothall ning for ran will m. the hizh schooi team the first time ba secured 1a A to coach e college the nual state convention of cut Hoymakers' associ- terday i Mifford, William <ley of this city was clected state Lerpee of bundles A franchise wa, Britain at the meeti tessional 1 3 nectient ) 1ost 1 warded to New the of Con Car ol e Hotol evening. te place in lea s crowd jammed its way in ty Hall fast evenink to at eting of th «t com concerning t ging of of Iorest After a long decided stand as it was na Mrs. Bassett attended mal reunion of the Ras- sett family held at the Colonial Inn in New Haven vesterday. Thirty-five members of the family wers ot o Eeld aom dn 1 in a ot the 2 'regident Frank H ty Coal & Wood returned While Ki 19 1ms the Srent disc fo let comuitten the pros- Democratic Town Committer eling last eve little comiy ind in Johnson of and the his company wife honie Jast £ trip Fnel e n nd attendanee 1 t - public sehools for hool show an . There ar o i that to reach the hours of 9 that terday doctors offices ny waining it possible i sand an was in went to sy unable and he hut of them in ired ¥ | en to find was any P'ro- | will | 1o Lib- | Fe: The words aren't synonymous. “'Bologna” is pork; “bolony” is bull. s and Fancies Some brothers und sisters Jove one another and others inherit & little property., Russia isn't the only state that | makes marriage too easy. There' the state of intoxication. There are two ciasses: Those des- tined to be succeasful and/those who delight in success magazines, * Perhaps moderns pet because they don’t know how to converse jand can’t think of another wise- | crack. Standards change. Thirty years | ago the news butch could have sold { modern ad. illustrations at a quar- ! ter each. Never accept a ride from a stranger. He may be that kind of , { man and in any case he will think | | you that kind of girl. elephant live for ages, and you never saw one of them playing' golf or taking a daily dozen. Americanism: Educating the boy ito prefer a position at $100 a month instead of a job at $72 a week. Trust the American people to pick the greater man. Didn't they give Harding the biggest vote ever re- ceived by a candidate for president? Statistics mean little. New York would have 500 times as many law | violations as London if it had about | | 500 more laws. Padlocking homes has its bright [ side. Unless they are caught on the inside, a lot of people won't find it out until the year is up. PA = husband need suffer. If he is given a cold supper, let him as- sert himself. It will be made hot for him. Take your choice. You can be brave and say what you think. or you can say nothing and get elected. Edison says people who sleep least are most intelligent, and & few more years of getting in 2 a. m. should make daughter a wizard. Go to the city, young man, and hustle. Then in the course of years you will get rich enough to live in the country. Little book review for today: “Pirates Old and New” by Joseph Gollomb (Macauley). Short and bloody ciographies of the world's noted cutthroats. Poorly written, but authentic and worth while. Correct this sentence: “My wife's father gives us an allowance,” said he, “but T wouldn't accept it if [ could find a job." (Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate) Observations Cn The Weather Washington, S:pt for Southtrn New tonight and Saturday; somewhat cooler tonight; rising temperature in west portion Suturday;: diminish- ing northwest and north, shifting to cast and southeast winds. Forecast for Lastern New York: Jair tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer, probably followed by showers in west portion; diminishing northwest and north, shifting to southeast winds. Conditions 14.—Forecast ingland: Fair The disturbance noted vesterday over Ontario and | Quebee moved southeastward to the | Nova Scotia coast. Pressure is high ario and the St. Lawrence 50 over most of the lake Ohio valley, middle Atlantic | New England and the region, states, eastern southern stat sippi rive plains s moved and is centercd this Minnesota. Showers morning over the valley distriets mperatures are the upper Ohio valley, = rezion and the north At- tos. morning over prevail this npper Mississippi lantic Conditions favor for this vicinity fair her followed hy increasing rloudi and not much change in temperature Temperatures yesterday: High K8 Low it} 64 60 56 06 Athanta Aflantic City Boston Ruff Chie: Cincinnati | Denve | Detrait | Dutatn Hatt Kunsas City Los Angeles Miami . | Minneanolis | Nantucket 50 60 61 W Ha alatete New Orleans . ... New York Norfolk, Va Northiicld | Pittshne Fortiand Loy vt 78 68 ay Me hinz on AUTOMORILE: STOLEN of 124 Miller police at 9:30 Bruno Nevak reported to the st night that her autemobile was tolen from the driveway at her home Wednesday night I The turtle, parrot. alligator and '] cast of the Missis- | The disturbance of the | northeastward | It's Our Secret! “The farmers' vote, the farmers’ vote” we hear on every side, But theres & little secret they've not discovered yet: It really is The Fun S8hop vote that's bound to turn the tide, If politicians knew it, they'd spring more jokes, we'll bet! Knocked Out! Barbara: “Don’t you just Love to hear the birdies sing?" Dugan: “I should say not. I was & prize-fighter once Strongheart, the Pup Noisy Audience! Holmes: “Where were you last night?" Benson: “‘Over to Ward Bindloss', listening to some people listening to the radio!" —Mrs. 8. F. Griffiths, THE ELOQUENCE OF EXAMPLE By Lucius . Wasserman Twilight's myst'ry soft enfolds us, Steals a spell that sweetly haldll us, O'er the sea the stars are dancing, Misty moon 's a-gleaming,glancing, Woodlund trees are gently sighing, Palmy breezes sweeping, dying, Nightingales are wooing, winging,— Oh! My Lady, hear them singing! The winds caress each other, The forest whispeiz 1ow, The nightingales are mating, ‘The waves together flo The sheen i clasped by shadow, There's love-light in the sky; The star rays kiss the waters,— Then why not you and I? A POSER! A visitor was explaining to the second grade in the public school the advantages of fur-lined gar- ments, and added, “It is better to wear the fur inside instead of outside, because it is much warmer.” A little girl on the buck scat held up her hand. “If it's s0 much warmer to wear fur on the inside, why don't the animals wear it that way?" —Mrs. C. W, Shumaker. We have a complete list of all the institutions in the U. 8. and Canada, and will be glad to assist any feeble- minded persons in picking out a place to tit their requirements. Write us your wants and if there's no school such as you have In mind we'll start one, * College does not take Esquimaux, cducational. Matl orders SIES FARNUM'S Milithry Scehool for Boys Between 16 and 28 MATHEMATICS RIDING, BATHING, LENGINEERING. Firemen coached. Write for prospects. Headmaster §QUIBBS Dept. 683— . W. EXCELSIOR i MILITARY ACADEMY | A co-cducational school, teaching | boys and girls the rudiments of fighting. Major E. G. EGGLETON, | Snarlsby, Pa. THE MT. OLIVE SCHOQOL ™ Ior BACKWARD BOYS AND FORWARD GIRLS | We have our own swimming pool, i trees, and several buildings. Mcdical attention and "REF ASPIRIN. PALMER. Hightown, R. T ] ATER-ON-HULL I Send your mother to this ideal school | on Cape Cod. Teaches dusting, crumb bhrushing. and humming. | MR, I MR. R. M. RUSSELL E. BLUPP, Cape Cod. Mass. RODY. RONG ™ MIND ‘Thousands of fathers send their sons S | here to prepare for college. Great so- | cial facilities, Near two big factories and several road houses, BRAWNMORE, GARY. ILL. BOY Will be safe with us; 15 ‘s in business and we've only lost boys, who froze to death through no fault of ours. We can't control | the weather. Athletics, languages. barberinz, and palmistry CRABB SCHOOI, BLUE NOSE W. VA, Dr. Pearson: “How's everything?" Dr. Ashley: “Fine! T cut a wart off ia patient yesterday and made $50." Dr. Pearson: “I cut a wart yester- day. too. but it cost me £10 to do it.” Dr. Ashley: “Great incisions! How did that happen?” Dr. Pearson: “It was a traffic wart and the cop on the corner was looking when 1 cut it'" Perhaps Diogenes with his lantern was looking for “it.” (Copyright, 1928 Reproduction Forbidden.) IONS ANSWERED You can get an answer lo any question of fact or information by writing to the Questicz Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Burean. 1323 New York avenue, Washington. D. C,, encioeing two centa in stamps for veply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. Al other questionr will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fdential.—Mditor. Q. Who played the part’ of Stephen Decatur in the motion pic- ture ““Old Ironsides”? A. Johnnie Walker. Q. In the card game of euchre can you order up without a trump? A. There is nothing in the rules requiring player ordering dealer up, to hold cards of the trump suit. Q. Were Quakers exempted from militlary service during the world war ? A. Quakers and other sects whose religion forbids them to serve in war, were exempted from com- batant military duty by this country during the world war. Q. What are the nationalities of Ramon Novarro and Antonio Mo- reno A.. Ramon Novarro was born in Durango, Mexico, and is descended from Spanish and native ancestors. Antonio Moreno is a Spaniard by birth. Q. What is the origin and mean- ing of the name Eula A. It is from the Greek and means “praise,” “blessing”. Q. What countries produce cot- ton besides the United States? A. India, Egypt. China, Russia, Brazil, Mexico, and Peru are among the countries that produce cotton. Q. What is the official world’s record for the running high jump? A. 6 feet 8 1-4 inches made by Harold M. Oshorn, May 27, 1924. Q. 1Is it correct to say “Mra. Jones invited Mary and 1 to luncheon?" A.' “Mrs. Jones invited Mary and me” is corrcct. Mary and me is the object of the verb and must be in the objective case. Q. ¥or whom was the first per- ambulator bullt? A. It was built in 1780 for the haby daughter of the fifth Duke of Devonshire. Q. For how long did the longest | tug-of-war last? A. The longest tug-of-war on record was that between two com- panies of the S8ccond Derby regi- ment in India in 1889. It lasted | two hours and 41 minuttes. Q. Are children who have one parent in common half brothers and sisters or step brothers and sisters A. Half brothers and sisters have one parent in common. Q. By whom was the novel “Steel Decks” written ? A. Jamecs Brendon Connolly. .Q. 8hould tea be boiled? A. Teca contains the astringent tannin, a deleterious element. Boil- ing tea extracts the tannin and is, therefore, bad. An equally bad effect is had by adding to fresh tea leaves those once stceped, or by steeping too long. even below the bolling point. Boiling tea also evaporates the essential oil, thus losing flavor, | Q. Where in the Bible is verse “The effectual prayer of righteous man availeth much”? A. James, Chapter 5, verse 16, Q. Is there a rule in boxing which bars a negro from holding | the world's heavyweight champion- ship? A the | a No. —Gene Butler. Q 8hould “picknicking” be spelled with the second “K"? A, Yes. Q. Who won the Edgar A. Guest title contest? A, ev. M. 8. Rice, pastor of the Metropolitan M. E. church of Detroit. The winning title was “Harbor Lights of Heaven". Q. Are there any government projects or works at Point Barrow, Alaska? A. The United States government . has a reindeer station at Point Bar- j row, Alaska, for the purpose of as- sisting in the maaintenance of the natives. It has also established a radio station there. Point Barrow | is an important point as the “step- ping off” point for all the scientific expeditions to that part of the Arctic. Q. What would have to be done to repeal an amendment to the constitution ? A. Another amendment nullifying it would have to be adopted. This must be done by a resolution for the adoption of the amendment which must be approved by two-thirds of the house of representatives and of the senate, and the amendment must then be ratified by the legisla- tures of three-fourths of the states. JEISH PEDPLE N FEAR OF VIOLENGE Fals¢ Rumors Are Spread of Ritual Murders London, Sept. 14 (M—Advices to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency from eastern Euprope indicate that fear of violence prevails among the Jew- ish population because of the spreading of false rumors of ritual murders. Arrest 40 Persons Jugoslavian authorities have ar- rested 40 persons in the Province of Banat on charges of spreading anti- semitic propaganda inciting the pop- ulation in connection with one ru- mor. After the disappearance of Mar- guerite Takatch, a 15-year-old ser- vant girl, from the village of Zentar, Jugoslavia, a rumor was spread that “in every Jewish synagogue, & Christian child is immured.” The girl was found in a neighboring vil- lage suffering from exhaustion. Belgrade dispatch says the au- thorities took speedy steps to pre- vent the spread of the rumor. Cour- jers with trumpets were sent throughout the villages of the prov- ince to proclaim the tale of ritual murder a silly invention and to an- nounce that every person respon- sible for spreading it would be se- verely punished. A Vienna dispatch, however, as- serted there was a suspicion that serious incidents had occurred in |the Banat villages in connection with the rumor. Based on Papers ‘This suspicion was based on Jugo- slaviun pupers which rived in Vienns ntaining denials of out- rages. The papers declared it untrue there had been a pogrom in Banat and that a rabbi and several lead- Ing Jews near Zentar had been mur- dered. — SCHOOL vur Waslington Bureaw's lztest hulle of every hoy and girl who is going to DITOR, Avenue, Wasl oW York T want a copy of the bullctin SC! with five uncancelle e and handling costs: sents in loose, SIREET AND NUMBER ,ucueen | ciry oPENING OF ScHoo (“Fontane Fox ‘The newspapers added, that “agitation of the lagers against the Jews in) &ion gontinued.” n Zaklikow, Poland, quie} by police prevented a secon del Beilis case. Peasants coming there on n day discovered that a three-, son of one of the villagers was o ing. Witnesses swore they saw a named Mendel, the son of Beil kidnap the boy. As the tale spread crowd it caused great excitement and fear grew among the Jewish population. A search was made of Mendel's house. Later, the child was found near the railway several rmilea from the village. No action was taken against the villagers whe | swore falsely. The ‘Mendel Beilis case is the most celebrated one which has grown out tof ritual murder rumors. Beilis, a {Jewish brickworker of Kiev, (then in Russia) was acquitted in Novem- i ber, 1913, of a charge of murdoring Andrew Yuschin for the purpose of “Dbloody ritual Find Body Yuschinsky’'s mutilated body was found in a cave near Kiev, Russia, on March 25, 1911, and the trial of DBeilis excited {interest throughout the world. The case against him had crumbled from the outset and the major part of the evidence intro. duced by the prosecution related in| no way to the prisoner. Among the exhibits of the state were two an. cient volumes from the library of] Vilna published in 1648 and 1702, both on the subject of ritual mur. ders. For days the court heard| nothing but learned discussions as to| whether ritual murders were per- formed or not. CARAWAY CALLS NOMINEE “SIR 'ERBERT '00VER” Arkansas Senator = Refers to Long Residence in England as Uls fitness, Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 14 (Pl Unanimously pledging the Smithd| Robinson ticket the greatest majoriq| ty in the history of Arkansas, dele| gates to the democratic state cens| vention closed their first day's sess| sion with an outburst of enthusiasm, for party loyalty. The convention| ordered copies of the resolution sent| to Governor Smith and Senator Rob.| inson by telegraph. Senator T. H. Caraway, Arkansas junior senator, repeatedly was inters rupted by applause in_his arraign. ment of the republican presidential| nominee, whom he called “Sir 'erbert| ‘oover,” for what he termed his lack of acquaintance with the social and economical problems of the United States, by reason of long residence in England. After assailing the republican ad- minisération of the last seven years for “corruption and graft,” the sen- ator said: “There is but one ques-| tion in this campaign—the religinus| one, If it were not for that, the {democratic ticket would" poll i greatest majority in the hicto the country. among the' German youths are not so t»ll as in the pre-war days. The ! eral decrease is about 11 inch. s LUNCHES A complete treatise, drawn from official sources, on the proper food fur growing children, full of suggestions for mourishing food for school lunches, whether eaten at home, taken to school, or bought at school. is contained in tin SCHOOL LUNCHIS. The parents school will fiud this Lulletin of value. ] LUNCHES, and enclose nen-l S. postage stamps, or coin, to Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE hington Bureau New Britain Herald, Washington, D. C. HOOL d, U STATE 1 am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN NERALD, e e e e THIS 18 THE FIRST YEAR THAT MCGUIRE HAS NoT BEEN EXPELLED WITHIN THREE DAYS AFTER THE L. 152 The Rell Syndicate Tac ) THEY WoULON'T LET HIM ENRoLL THIS YEAR .