New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 2

OVERNOR MISSES | FAMILY ATDINNER Lossome Whea Wile and Danghier Are Not Preseat sx serms oneoer: | SAYS BLAINE [S Helena, Mont.,, Sept. 25.—UP—A united family front on all his public appearances is the desire of Gov- | ‘ernor Smith and he was admittedly lonesome last night when his wife and his daughter did not join him at dinner, | It was the first time since the start of the presidential campaign | trip that the family has not dined to- gether, for the ladies donned their Davidson, unhm of Canterbury, presided probably for the last time, as he retires in November, Definite proposals of far reaching character were not likely to be pro- posed. The main desire of the bishops was stated to be greater liberty in the Church of England's relations with the state. A commis- {slon of experts was expected to be | appointed to deal with this phase of | the church's problems, NOT REPUBLICAN {Good Not Worried Over State-| ment of Senator Lo Chicago, Sept. 25.—UP—James W. evening frocks and wera guests of honor at the Montana executive mansion while the candidate went to the Montana club. Dine Out Mrs. Smith, her daughter, Mrs. John A. Warner, and Mrs. Caroline O'Day, vice chairman of democratic state committee of New York, who is traveling with the party, were the guests of Mrs. John E. Erickson, wife of the governor of Montana. | They hurried from an inspection tour of the state fair to their hotel, unpacked their evening gowns for the first time since they left Albany, and “stepped out,” according to Mrs, Smith. The governor, who was the guest of Senator Walsh of Montana, hur- ried through his mcal so that he could pick up his family and see that they were properly escorted to the hall. Enjoys the Fair Mrs. Smith had a fine time at the state fair, a hearty conglomeration of lollypop-sucking children, bright- ly blanketed Indians and enthusias- tic cheerers, She sat in the official car with Mrs, Erickson as her husband w led to the speakers’ platform in, “front of the grandstand and happily |18 ignorant.” ‘ greeted people as they came to the | side of the car to wish her well and | Bandits Again Become to shake her hand. | Bishops Gather for Prayer Book Discussion London, Sept. 25 P —Public in- | terest in problmu facing the church ‘The armed guard returned the out-} | was revived today when the bishops ‘of the Church of England met at Lambeth Palace to discuss - position which resulted from the House of Commons having twice re- - jected the revised prayer hook, The Right Rev. Randall Thomas | concealed.” |in any way intimated an opinion re- | sarding that price.” the | Good, western campaign manager of | the republican national eommittee, | commenting last night on the state- ment of Senator John Blaine, publican, of Wisconsin attacking the | presidential candidacy of Herbert Hoover, said “Mr. Blaine never has | been a real republican.” | “The only significance to Mr. | Blaine's Ilulvmull," he said, “is that | he unfuris a flag he has long kept | Declaring that; Mr. | Hoover had nothing to do with fi |ing the price of wheat, Dr. Good | quoted President Wilson as having | said: Mr. Hoover, at his express wish, | has taken no part in the delibera- | tions of the committee on whose recommendation 1 determined the governments falr price, nor has he re- Senator Blaine was credited with declaring Hoover had something to do with “beating down the price of the farmer's wheat.” Good charged that *“Mr. Blaine | | has either Dbeen deliberately mis- cpresenting Mr. Hoover or charg- ing him with an act about which he | Active Along Yangtze Hongkong, Sept, 25 W—Bandih‘ again have become active along the Yangtze river in the vicinity of | Wushan, having fired on two ships, [laws' fire. The steamer Foohyuen, flying the | French flag, was boarded at Wan. |hsien by eight pirates, ostensibly | passengers. They stole $600 and dis- |embarked just before reaching | lehang. | Off To A Bigger, Better Job! |the .uny extent. WHEELER llE[lARES WISCONSIN SAFE Blum's Relusal, Ile Avers, Aids Democrats Helena, Mont., Sept, 25 UP—While Governor Smith declined to com- ment yesterday on published reports that Senator Blaine, republican pro- gressive of Wisconsin, would not | support or vote for Herbert Hoover, Senator Wheeler of Montana, who boarded the democratic spec | Billings, expressed the belie the junior Wisconsin scnator's an- nouncement would clinch victory in {that state for the democratic na. |tional ticket. Ran in 1924 In 1924 Wheeler ran for vice president on the independent ticket headed by the late Senator Lakol- lette of Wisconsin, “I should think.” {said the Montana senator, who is up for reclection as a democrat, “that announcement would assure Wisconsin for Governor Smith.” He added: “It will be very help- ful in Minnesota and North Dakota | and in all probability in South Da- Kota.” Wheeler made his statement in a prcm conference on board Gover- nor Smith's train, which also was |attended by Senator Walsh, demo- |crat, Montana, and prosecutor of | the senate oil inquiries. The demo- cratic nominee teok only a minor | part in the interview. Wheeler said that the LaFollette progressive vote of 1924 was lined up almost to a| unit for Governor Smith in North Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Montana. Prohibition Not Tssue Asked whether he thought the prohibition issue was entering into consideration with the LaTollette | followers, Wheeler replied “not to| The people generally out here are thoroughly dlsgusted |with the laxity of ‘the prohibition |entorcement and they feel that the | republican party while talking pro- | hibition, actually is practicing nul- lificatiqn.” Feel Anxiety for Missionaries in China ‘ Canton, China, Sept, 25 (A—Con- siderable anxiety was felt here to- day for the safety of Dr. and Mrs. J. .M. Bailey, American missionar- They were travelling In Kwangsi province from Wuchow to Kwellin and were in a region where an Eng- lish missionary, Miss Tobin, was kid- “Good-bye, folks. Don’t you worry. I'll make good!” naped by bandits on Thuraday. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey are missionaries of the Southern Daptist convention which has ita headquarters at Rich- mond, Va, The Rev. Mr. C. J. Lowe and his wife and two children of the same mission who were travelling the same route were reported to be safe at Chaoping. HOOVER WL BE BUSY ON HIS TRIP Strenuons Schedule Mapped Ont on Southern Jaunt Washington, ~ Sept. 25.—UP—A Irather strenuous schedule has been arranged for Herbert Hoover on his | one day excursion into the south | |early next month, during which he will visit two cities and pass through half a dozen others in the Tennessee and Virginia mountains by train er" | automobile, The republican presidential candi- | date will make two speeches, the | principal one at Elizabethton, Tenn.. in midtafternoon on October 6, and | the other at Johnson City, Tenn., | late in the day just before he boards | | his private train for the overnight return run to Washington, Leaves Oct. 5th As the schedule is now arranged |the party will leave here over the |southern railway at 11 p. m., on the night of October 5 with the first Western. Bristol, which straddles |the Virginia-Tennessea line, i to be reached around 9:30 a. m., and there {the nominee will make a rear plat. | {form appearance, ‘ Switched back to |the special ~ will then abethton, arriving about 11:30 | m. The train will be ‘halted out- |side the city limits and the party | { will motor through the town, the parade ending in time for Juncheon at 12:30 o'clock, at which Mr. | Hoover will be the honor, guest and at which he may have a word or two Ito say, Review Pageant the nominee 18 to re- nt in connection with 1o industria) wud battle of King's mountain celebration which then ill be in progress. From the re- viewing stand the nominee will be taken to a mnatural outdoor amphi- theater where he will deliver the | fourth prepared address of the cam- paign, but one which will be as nearly non-political in character as Use All Of Them Investments Vacation Clubs Mortgage Loans Christmas Clubs Savings Accounts Industrial Loans Foreign Exchange stop at Lynchburg, where the trans. | | fer will be made to the Norfolk and | were: inaugurated on the few long- the Southern, | proceed to | pavilion, which is reputed te have a scating capacity of 1,000, It the ercises are held eut of doers, & crowd many times that sise is ex- pected to be within the range of his volce as preparations are being made to run excursion trains into the town from four states—North Carolina, Alabama, Tennesses and Kentucky. The spcech is to he carried over a large part of the south by radio, but there has been no effort at a na- tional hook-up because of the hour of the delivery. After the address, Hoover and his party will enter automobiles for the ten-mile ride over a mountain high- way to Johnson City, which is plan- ning a fine welcome for the republi- can nominee. Hoover will go to the soldiers home there, one of the larg- est of the country, and will make a brief address. Then he will motor through the city to his train which will be run over from Elisabethton carly in the afternoon. Final Stage The Elizabethton speech mow is reaching its final form and as he did yesterday, the republican standard bearer will spend the forenoon at home working on it. He had only one engagement for the day and that late in the afternoon with Roy O. West, new gecretary of the interior, | |and for years secretary of the ve. publican national committee. | Third Class Trains Have Sleeping Berths London, Sept. 25 (PM—Sleeping berths for third class passengers distance rallways of Great Britain last night marking something of a revolution in travel from the far {corners of Scotland, Wales and Eng- land, British night traine have in the past carried one or two sleepers with a dozen third class day coaches crowded with men, women and chil- | dren sleeping sitting bolt upright in the “carriages,” or when the trains jare jammed, sprawled in the corri. dors, The innovation of third class ecpers enables the ordinary p nger to obtain a berth for seven shillings or $1.76. The compart- ments are four-bunk affairs with. out privacy. Each berth was equipped with a plilow and a travelling rug—and in the morning there waa tea, without which no real Englishman starts his day in good humor. Woman Who Gave Party For Horse Is Dead Lenox, Mass., Sept. 35, —~(P~—Miss Bophie Curtis, who created som what of a sensation 20 years ago giving a birthday party for her fav- orite horse in the dining room of her sunmer home, is dead at her home here. The party was attended by a half dozen guests and at the start of it the horse was brought into the dining roem and seated at the table. Miss Curtis was the daughter of the Iate Frank Curtis, former repre- sentative in the Massachusetts legis- lature. VON HUENEFELD IN INDIA Karachi, India, Sept. 25 (M—Bar- on Ehrenfried Gunther Von Huene- feld arrived here at 11:45 a. m. to- day after an all night flight in his plane, the Europa, from Bushire. The baron, who was a passenger on the transatlintic plane Bremen, en route to Tokyo. A cup of SALADA TEA will clear the brain and start the day with ' For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. 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