New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 14

ROBINSON ASKS FOR TOLERANCE Tulks in Keatacky on the Re- - ligows I Owensboro, Ky., Sept. 21 (P— Advised by state democratic leaders that religion was one of the issues to be fought out in Kentucky, Sena- tor Joe Robinson opened his cam- peign here with a plea for religious tolerance and a declaration that he admired Gov. Smith for having fol- lowed the faith of his mother—that of the Catholic church. Mr. Robinson, who today moved on to Paducah for the last of & two speech drive in the state, said here last night that he was a Methodist largely because his mother had been a Methodist and predicted that most of the audience, which crowded into & big tobacco warehouse, were mem bers of their respective churches because their mothers had belonged to those churches before them. Follows Up Attacks The democratic vice presidential nominee followed up attacks else- where on what he describes as “the sition toward the farmers while serving as food administrator under Woodrow Wilson. It is true as Mr. Work states, he said, that only a part of a cable- gram by the republican presidential nominee to George N. Peek, a leader in the farm relief movement, was read. But Mr. Work is wrong, he added, that Hoover was misrepre- sented. The cablegram “bristles” with dec- larations, he said, referring to the necessity of maintaining control of wheat in order to prevent higher prices before the next harvest, and embraces the statement that “unless some superior force intervenes .... we intend to hold the price of wheat to the figure it has stood during the entire war under congressional guar- antee." The senator said he would be glad 1o have Work make public the whole text of the message, and added that in a former address-he had referred to Senator krederick M. Sackett, Kentucky's senior senator, and other republican speakers “attempting to | popularize Mr, Hoover with farm producers” by claiming he had done | cverything possible to raise wheat | prices while food administrator.” | “He is not entitled to support | from any source,” Mr. Rohmsoni said, ‘on the theory that he raised prices paid to farmers above what | the market price would have yielded.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; FRIDAY, HOOVER T0 GNORE JIBES FROM SHITH Does Not Intend to Answer Any Attacks Washington, Sept. (UP)—Her- bert Hoover inten to take no recognition personally of the attacks made upon his campaign platform by Gov. Alfred E. Smith in his west- ern tour, the United Press was in- formed today. The answers which will be made to Smith will be delivered by the important republican orators and by Chairman Hubert Work of the na- tional committee. Hoover will con- tinue with the quiet plan of cam- paign he already has marked out for himself, no matter what Smith says, according to the announce- ment. This course of action was decided upon by the inner council after Smith's farm speech in Omaha, which mentioned Hoover by name and purported to quote from some of Hoover speeches. Hoover has been conducting his Hoover. Some 33,000,000 pieces of literature are belug circulated this year as compared with 16,000,000 in the lagt presidential cam; SEFTEMBEK 21, 1928, o & thnn -u!l : . ’mnoun have heco m g 2 mtce-uy‘w «':h”._ N .lm'.h'l- Q_mn.‘udso:sa:hm-.'-m Boston, Sopt. 31 (UP)—Lleuten- former paign. Hoover wiarted to work yesterday [ant-Col. Waldroa H. Rand, on his Elizabethton speech, te be delivered Oct. 6. He had no im- portant callers scheduled for todsy. T0 BE SENTENCED ON NEXT MONDAY Philadelpbian Convicted of M dor Charge Los Angeles, Sept. 21 UM—Next Monday has ‘been set for the pro- nouncement of sentence on Russell 8t. Clair Beitsel, young Philadelphia, found guilty late yesterday of the murder of Miss Barbara Mauger, 19, his common law wife. { The jury, which reached a verdict within an hour after taking the case, made no recommendation thus mak- ing the death sentence mandatory under California law. Beitzel, who had been on trial slightly more than a week, also was charged with the slaying of Miss ta officer im ‘the ‘36th- division ef |to Beth larael hospital the ‘A. E. F., sustained a peasible jsaid he may have received & frac- pions and the New Havem club, rmmr-uue-numunnu' champlons of the Eastern league, | READ HERALD CLASMFIED “The Store of Specialty Shops"—Main at Pratt St., Hartford Accepted Fashions for Fall | campaign as if Smith did not exist. 5 4 presls nee WAB|xic hos' mever imentioned Emithis |l ner 8 RINOED GG, e enng that subordinates of Chairman | preceded by Senator Alben W. Bark- |, L% 4o o rorerred to the demo- woman's body was found in July st Work of the republican campaign |ley of Kentucky, himself mentioned | . ¢ Iy 4 l‘ ¥ the base of a cliff in Stone Canyon committee, had conducted a “seeker |at Houston as a prospective running |C o ¢ Party only in general term& i, the Hollywood hills. 8he had for material upon which to base an |mate for Smith. The Kentuckian |"¢VeF directly levying an attack upon | gisappeared several weeks before, whispering campaign” by declaring The vice presidential nominee was appeal to western women by which personal attacks on Gov. Smith were being distributed. “This,” he went on, has brought to the front the question “as to the sincerity of Mr. Work in stating that the repub- lican organization would not con- done such unfair practices.” This incident referred to shows the connection of the republican or- ganisation with the ‘“whispering campaign” he continued, “and in- dicated the willingness of that or- ganization to receive the advantage to be derived from prejudice and falsehood, if it can escape all re- sponsibility to the public for them.” Challenges Work The senator also came back at Mr. Work's accusation that he had misrepresented Herbert Hoover's po- likewise pleaded for tolerance in re- |¢ither the opposing candidate or the | ,¢ter haying lived here unwed with ligion and said that although he did | not fully agree with the New York | governor on prohibition that he was | supporting him. Barkley said he was so “dry that | some of my friends are afraid to light a match around me” and that he had differed with Woodrow Wil- son on prohibition and voted to pass the Volstead act over his veto. PATIENT STAYS ON | Atlanta, Ga,, Sept. 21—Grady hos- pital's first patient is still at the in- | stitution 36 years after being ad- mitted for treatment. Records show that Ailan Kimble, 73, negro, first to be admitted, remained two | months for treatment and 36 years as caretaker. | party. Tt is his intention to sell his constructive policies to the voters rather than shoot at his opponents. The shooting will be attended to by the campaign manager. byt the fact that Hoover is not involved in it will not lessen its intensity. A lull has developed around the candidate’s headquarters. His de- centralization policy has enabled | state organizations to function with- out consulting him and the result is that he has little to do. Reports from the state organizations indicate they are going full blast, and com- plaiuts which came in to him at first have now entirely disappeared. The national committee also 18 busy, Herbert Gutterson, its execu- tive secretary has reported to Beitzel for several months. Beitzel denied shooting the girl, saying she jumped from his car nucar the Canyo® and disappeared after an argument. BOMB EXPLODES Rome, Sept. 31 UM—A bomb ex- oded today against the wall of the rdinal Ferrarl institute at Milan, says a dispatch to Lavero D'Italia. There were no victims. The window panes of nearby hous- es were broken. The dispatch said that inquiries had not revealed whether the explosion was an anti- clerical demonstration or was due tn a grudge by some discharged em- ploye of the famous charitable and cultural institution. G. FOX & CO. HAETFORD The First Triumphs Of Autumn FALL COATS NEW DRESSES COATS Follow the more formal trend and are richly fur trimmed. 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Steiger's—Fourth Floor Van Raalte Hose The Knitted Suit Fur at the bottom, on the | collars, on the cuffs, Fabrics of rare softness and lovely weave such as Broad- bc'l‘ot , Verona and Kashe- The new flared silhouette, yoke effects, shawl collars. Princess lines with moulded bodice and flared skirt. Distinctive modes in coats for dress and street wear. Purs include Caracul, Mar- mink, Baby Seal, Skunk, Wolf, Kit Fox, Beaver Dyed Kit Fox. Models for misses and wome. A Special Group a! $89.75 Others to $295.00 Now in Progress Of Transparent velvet are new and exceedingly smart. Of satin—the shining mode :‘or Fall and a prime favor- te, Stunning imported tweeds ... crepe satins . . . printed Jjerseys. Charmingly styled models for street wear, for business wear, for affernoon wear. New style features as the swathed hipline, the godet- ed skirt, the bowed shoul der, irregular hemlines. New Fall shades — English green, Independence blue, deep to golden browns, pe- tunia, black. 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