New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 3

WONEN, WELCOME SHITH HEARTILY Wil of Goversor Eatbesasic Orer Trp With Hushend Governor Smith's Train En Route to Qmaha, Clinton, Iowa, Sept. 18 (P —Feminine tnthusiasm, hearty though shrill, has greeted Governor 8mith so far on his first speaking trip to make a bid for the presi- dency. Womea Predominate At most of the stops of the dem- ocratic nominee’s special train, wom- en predominated in the crowds that gathered about the rear observation platform. Though their predominance was not always in matter of numbers they were always in the lead of their male companions vocally. In the dark cinder strewn rail- road yards of Chicago many a high heel was turned and many a silk stocking came in dangerous prox- imity to flagmen's lanterns but they trudged the dreary two blocks over railroad ties and around locomotives to the end of the train. “My dear,” came the excited greeting of a middle aged woman to a companion who arrived late, 'l was the first one he shook hands with.” Though the original cheering was in most cases for the governor, it was not stinted when Mrs. Smith, smiling, was called from the inside of the car by her husband. Hugs Baby Children of all ages were thrust to the railing of the platform to get their ahare of the caresses of the governor and his wife. One jubilant mother brought her five-months old baby to the yards in Chicago and tried in vain to quiet its crying ‘while it received a gentle hug from Mrs. 8mith, Mrs. Smith has thoroughly en- joyed her first trip through the mid- dle west and spent much of the time the train was speeding through In- diana and Illinois at the window of the observation car “Just look at the track,” she marvelled. “For miles it is as straight as a string. It isn't much like the railroads in New York with all their curves, is it.” Mrs. Smith Enthusiastic 8he is frankly enthusiastic about the role she is to play in the for- malities of the six cities where her husband will deliver his campaign speeches. She was to know today after conferences with Omaha dem- ocratic women leaders Wwhat pro- gram has been outlined for her, her daughter, Mrs. John A. Warner, and Mrs. Caroline O'Day of New York, who is also a member-of the gov- ernor's party. A round of teas, re- ceptions and dinners arranged espe- cially in her honor will be her lot not only in Omaha but also later 1o the week at Oklahoma ~City and aDenver. ::D!'Cerlamly 1 am going to do e\'er‘):- thing I possibly can,” she said. “1 am very anxious to know more of the women of this part of the coun- try, and lhave several friends out here that I want to see.” i delegates of a report on traffic in LEAGUE OF NATIONS YOTES AGAINST YICE Recommends Abolition of Licemsed Houses Throughout the World in Discussing Vice Conditions Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. *§8 P —A resolution recommending the abolition of licensed houses in all countries was adopted by the League of Nations assembly today at a session whith took up report on vice conditions, Lord Cushendun, British delegate, after presentation by two wemen women and children, flayed ‘e “souteneur” as a social evil and de- clarkd that the governments should consider whether their laws are sufficiently stringent to prevent the nefarious work of commercializing and encouraging vice. Senator Raoul Dandurand, Cana- dian delegate, presented a report on questions calculated to promote child welfare. The report was unanimously approved. CIVLIZATION LN MAY HAVE EXISTED, North America and North Asia Were Joined New York, Sept. 18 (P—Present day evidence that once a connecting link may have existed between North America and North Asia were presented today to the international congress of Americanists here. similar Customs These clues are occasional odd similarities in customs, implements or dress existing in a broad band across North America and reaching tar into 8iberia. B8cientists from Russia, America and Denmark con- tributed to this material. Dr. Ales Urdlicka of the United States museum at Washington, said that new material finds “showed that in recent times there must have been a close connection be- tween the tribes of northern Asia apd the new world.” Prof. W. G. Bogoras, of the mu- seum of the Acadmy of Sciences, Leningrad, Russia, told of the simi- larity of ancient legends of animal worship. For 8iberia, he said has the myth of the bear, North Pacific Asia and America the whale and the otter, southeast Asia the dragon and Central Asia the horse. He found characteristic resemblances in a myth of the theft of fire as told in North Asia and North American groups. Both the North American Indian and the North Asian must uadergo tortures in ascking the spirits dtring | initiaotin in shamanistic or conjur- ing rites, sald Bogoras. While the North American Indian makes 8 s torture literal, the North Asian docs it altogether in imagination, having the spirits torture him sometimcs in monstrous ways, but not under- going bodily harm thereby. Traces Similarity Bogaras traved a similiarity in customs and implements of root diggers in Siberia and in the “Mackenzp: arca of North America.” He told of Siberian tribes afraid ¢f horses and said that until 300 or 400 years ago American Indians had no horses, suggesting that for a long period the ancestors of these groups did not know what horses were, with the result that in sc 1e Siberian tribes the horse still | - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928, DENOCRATS S1NG HARMONY CHORDS Town Gommittoe and Smith- Robinson Club End Dillerences mous vote of the assembly. There were a sufficient number of town committeemen present who voted in favor te insure pussage of the recommendation when it comes be- fore the committee and the 8mith- Robinson club was also represent- guarantee After two hours of discussion of |°d bY a large enough number to the causes of (actional warfare within the democratic ranks in the past few months, a “harmony”|presided. meeting which packed the party's headquarters last night voted to|wrinkles” in New Britain's demo- recommend that the Smith-Robin.[cracy. expressing a belief that it son club abandon its plans for|would be financing and conducting a cam- paign unassisted and that the town committee assume debt obllnuunllchnlrm-n. favorable action. Judge William F. Mangan, demn- cratic state central committeeman, He explained that the meeting was called to “iron out the found that the ftroubles are more imaginary than real. At- torney David L. Dunn, former acted as spok-sman for ulready accumulated and turn over| that group, while James J. Butier to the club the entire soclal side of the campaign and the rallies, these to be financed through the town committee, lroy Out Wrinkles This arrangement had the unani- acted in a similar capacity for the 8mith-Robinson club. Revision in Committee Rules In the club’s behaif it was made known that the persounel of the town committee was entirely ap- proved, but that its continued exist- ance without annual etectious and | ita past six years without party rules was disapproved. Answer was made that petitions of candidacy for places on the committee would have been accepted during any bi- enanial election, and this brought re- ply that the fact has been shrouded with a “strange secre - After some lengthy discussion, the town committee agreed tc prepare rules without further delay and submit them for approval at a fu- ture meeting of democrats, the rules to include specific regulations on the election of town committeemen Chairman Mangan was informed by the spokesmen of both groups | | that this action seitied the difti- cuity arising out of the towu com- mittee situation. $1 Limit (0 Club Contributions Discussion came next on finances The club has been acceptivg cou- tributions as has the town commit- tee and fear wus expressed that there would be conflict which woud greatly interfere with the financing of the campaign. It had been the club's plan to conduct a cantpaign along th: lines it deemed best and to finance it without reference to the town committee. This decision |of the club had widened the breach greatly and had set np two wholly independent organizations. On motion of the spokesman fer the club it was voted to recommend to the town committee and to the club that it was the sense of the “harmony” meeting that the best interests of the party would be served by limiting club contribu- tions to a $1 membership fee, the Mot clal activities and railies be RINGWORM VICTIMS Has Had Discase, Washington, ('P)— [to 4 p. m.; than onc half of the adult pop |strect school. ulation is believed to suffer ringworm from | da st st and feet, p. m. the public health service said today. | B —— towil commillee assuming bills ai- ready coutracted tor. Mr. Dunn added a clause that so- [quent during hot weather and ig- con- neountired in overy part - of ihe ducted by the club and financed oy [rountry, though most prevalent in the town committee, with the pro- |the south viso <hairman shall he tingworni, about which tittle wh Known untit recently, ix most fre. In the Guit states. K was committes | said, virtually the entire popullis consuited | tion has had the disease at so: This plan was agreed to by unani- | periol. 3 {mous vote At the conclusion of the meeting |ftom mats in dressings rooms of every member of the town commut- | swimming poois or gymnasiums. ioined the Smith-Rohi son club and voluntesred fces which is to epen shortly. The infection is often obtaiaed 00od has nothing to do with the his serv- |disease, the health servi campaign | WELL BARY (ON | The scheduwie for the well baby {conferences conducted by the Visit- |ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows: Wednesday, 52 Center street, 2:30 Thursday. Washingten 0 to 4 p. m.: Fri- school, 3:30 o ¢ 20 Zxamining physician, Dr. L. THREE DAY SALE! —tremendous price reductions! —SLIGHTLY SOILED Crepe Pajamas for Women 75 C each —Value! DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY TOMORROW Double Mixed WOOL BLANKET '2.98 —ecach pair neatly bound. —every wanted color. —warranted fast colors. —65% pure wool. (Limited Quantity) —SMALL LOT! Women’s Chemise 460 each —$1.25 value, made of crepe, all colors and sizes. -~ Quality - Service - Value - - A GRBAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY RAINCOATS $10 Leather ony 16,30 Warranted Not to Crack or Peel Every Wanted Color. Sizes 16 to 46. (2nd Floor) —NOT S0 VERY MANY! HURRY! Odds and Ends $12.98 Value DRESSES Only $4.88 Saiings for All! —small lot! Women’s Bloomer« 5 0 C each —81.00 value; lace trimmed; all colors —Value! All Linen Dish Toweling 16¢ = —every yard full bleached. - —warranted 100% linen. —-guaranteed; value 35c yard and uf. (Limited Quantity) —SMALL LOT! Women's Scarfs 89¢ —Georgette, Flat Crepe and Satin, $12‘95‘\'alue. 2nd Floor—(All Sales Final) —a large assortment of smart looking Scarfs in soft color combinations and unusual designs. Only for the Three-Day Sale! (Small Lots) SIDE HOOK GIRDLES $135 t—»xgzzde of a durable material and good elastic; sizes 0 32. —cut good and full sizes 34 to 44; lace trimmed. (Slightly soiled). Only for the Three-Day Sale! (Small Lots) GIRLS’ DRESSES $1 00 —fast color Gingham, Chambray, English Print and In- dian Head Linen, slightly soiled. —-SUCH VALUES AS THESE WILL JAM OUR 2ND FLOOR. Only For the Three-Day Sale! Women’s Frocks BROADCII)‘IOTHS MITIES VOILES Women’s Black and NOVELTY PRINTS —WONDER VALUE! Men’s Dress Shirts $1.00 —all Fall patterns. A tremendous assortment both with and without collars. Supply your future needs from this special lot ranging in sizes 14 to 17. A special lot of White Shirts values at $1.69 each. will be included for Wednesday. 100 % Linen Table Cloth 50x50 Sizes TRULY LESS THAN THE COST OF THE LINEN Fast Color Prints of NOVELTY PRINTS 200 FELT HATS Splendid Values 8 8c Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery $ l . 00 pair full fashioned, pure silk, some are per- fect, others have slight itregularities that are scarcely noticeable; in all colors and “izes 81 to 1015, Boys’ and Girls’ Socks 25¢ —closing out our entire stock of boys’ and girls’ Socks. Regularly priced up to 50c a New York, Sept. 19 (P —Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, director of Governor §mith's campaign in the south, last night broadcast over a network of eastern stations the first of a series of radio campaign talks planned by the democratic national committee. Defending the nomincé against harges of Tammany affiliation, he S smserted that “In more than two| Woman Shot to Death —also a few headsizes. Children’s Berets —in all colors. T DETECTIVES HELD nection With Gang Murders by Sk tional Museum of Copenhagen said held in $10,000 bail yesterday ©ON | yure of American Eskimos and bootlegging and bribery of police. f . pined visored hunting hats brightly in warrants sworn out at the direc-| poop)00 1o gaid they appear to be | A warrant issued for Fred- under suspension since he was ar- district attorney’s warchouse, and re- | \wiyy No¢ ypose the Death Penalty Bennett and Faries were ar- hearing next Wdnesday. The accu- |, 0 % U5 " pifiey “of the Mingo- McNickel, who the district attor-| o %00 "0 impose the death verdict of a jury, today was quoted higher court. ence About Tammany in FIrst | would “commit a judicial murder by ing a death sentence. was convinced Beale was convicted X Velvets in large and small prisonment by the judge and the IN $10,000 BAIL —— spires instinctive fear. * Philadelphia, Bept. 18 (M-—TWO | (here s evidence of a very close charges growing out of the grand | oq0 of extrome eastern Asia. They were Harry Bennett and| i 00q with geometrical figurcs tion of District Attorney Monaghan | .,.i04 ¢ hat designs found among orick Miber, anotner sesccvenverc | JUDGE SAYS HE MAY rested on charges of being concern- cent .efforts to find him have P raigned before Judge Edwin O. Innocent, sation against the three detectives in | JAd8< 1. D Builey of the Mingo. ney's office says, admits he 18 &) oyionee ypon Clyde Beale, a con- HARR]“TS]]PNM% SMITH {25 sasing ne wouid resign rather =) the T The judge who has said he belfev- having the blood of an innocent Judge Bailey, in pleading the case upon perjured testimony. supreme court ordered that sentence Arvested in Philadelphia in Cot- Therkel Mathiassen of the Ni- police detectives were arrested and | .o nection hetween the material jury investigation of gang murders,| gy mramet of Leningrad des- Louis Farles. They were accused, | ury yisoq among Aleutian st 1d | of extortion, conspiracy and bribery. | poping strait Eskimos. unablée to serve it. Silber has been QU]T THE BE“GH ed In the taking of liquor from the been unsuccessful. lewls and admissed to ball for & 00\ Va, Bept. 15 (P that they took $1.500 from Barney | CAPT 0 bt red by the state bootlegger. victed slayer, in accordance with the than carry out the order of Mississtpt Somtor Tolls Hadie Awdt- | 2 0 B e decliret At | Talk, man on my hands through impos- Lefore the supreme court, said he Beale was sentenced to life im- be reimposed —-small lot of Oxfords priced special for this sale. generations Tammany has not been convicted of any wrong-doing,” and declared that in every presidential campaign x x x the democratic nominees without exception have re- celved Tammany's active support.” ‘America is to remain_united, he said, there must be no departure from the “complete separation of church and state,” adding that as governor, the democratic nominee’s appointments, “as shown by his rec- ord, are free from all religious in- flucnce.” KING TO VISIT SCOTLAND Stockholm, Sept 18 (UP)—King Alfonso of Spain will leave Gothen- hurg either tonight or tomorrow aboard a Spanish’ cruser which will carry him to the coast of Scotland where he will disembark to pay visit tb the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. By Persistent Man New York, Sept. 18 (MW—The wife of a mid-town hotel manager was shot to death in her apartment at the hotel last night by a man who her husband said had persistently annoyed her with his attentions. The slayer then turned the gun upon himself and committed suicide. Mrs. Cecile Bath, the woman, was found with three bullet wounds in the head. Beside her body was that of Joseph McGivney, clerk in | Broadway haberdashery. He had shot himself twice through the head. Joseph Bath, the woman's hus- band, said he was in a drug store across the street at the time of the shooting. He said he believed Me- Givney watched him leave the hotel yesterday, then went ot the Bath partment on the second floor, forced an entry and committed the crime. Children’s Oxfords BLACK —smart styles; all sizes. Only for the Three-Day Sale Each .. 0 —Small Lots Super Bargains! -Men’s Pajamas —whites and novelties. lot valued at $2.50 as another Wed- nesday special. Sizes A, B, C, D. .. . $1.59 lace trimmed. A special | | | | Childrens’ Grey Flannel Rompers —Tless than the cost of band. the material $1.75 value Infants’ White Dresses —-Batiste with picoted collar and Sizes 0 to 4. Each Ruffled Curtains —valance and tiebacks with colored (2nd Floor) pair. Al sizes, and crochet edg: $1.00 Flannelette Gertrudes —$1.25 value, some with scallop-d —high grade, double thread Towels. full bleached, generous size 18x36. i Turkish Towels | 5..$1.00 — Boys’ — Wash Top Novelty Suits $1.95..$2.95 —blouses are made in plain and fancy colors, white the trousers are of tweed mixtures and navy blue: sizes 3 to 10 years. —Second Floor. Sport Hose For Boys 5¢ —fancy patterns and a variety of good col- ors in these cotton Hose. 8 to 10%, —=8econd 3