New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 9

" REPUBLICANS GET ADVERSE REPORTS Not Greatly Worried Howeger, Over Wheat Belt Yote Washington, Sept. 37 UP—While some pessimistic reports have come to Herbert Hoover about the present situation in the northwestern wheat belt, where the McNary-Haugen plan of farm relief has had strong sup- port, there were no indications to- days of deep concern at the general headquarters of the republican presl- dential candidate. The break in wheat prices came before Hoover visited Cedar Rapids a month ago and was one of the subject matters of the ' conferences which he had there with leaders from throughout the wheat belt. He left those conferences fairly well satisfied with the outlook for him in that section and the bulk of reports received since that time has not served to lessen his confidence. At the start of the campaign the northwestern section was one that caused some republican leaders anxiety, but since that time militant organizations have gone into oper- ation and & concerted campaign has been waged. Hoover already has dealt with the farm relief problem in two speeches and it is likely that he will have more to say on that subject after the conclusion of his castern campaign. The route he is to follow on his journey homeward the last of next month has yet to be chosen. He has been urged to go imto the northwest- ern territory as well as to visit a number of cittes outside of the ‘wheat. \belt. He will make several addresses on the way and it well may be that he will wind up the campaign with a further discussion of what has been one of the big issues. For the present the nominee is giving his attention largely to the east and the south, | where he will make at least three major speeches and a number of | others during the next, mont. He now has completed the fourth im- portant paper of his campaign—the text of the address he is to deliver in Dixie next month. The text of this address was sent | to the printer last night and Hoover had set aside much of today for cor- rection of the proof, a matter he personally attends to, since he makes frequent changes in the text after he has viewed the product in cold type. After this process of revision is com- pleted, advance copies of the apeech will be run off for distribution to the newspapers before the delivery of the address on October 6. | While the itinerary for the south- | ern trip has been approved and made public, the republican stan- dard bearer still is being urged to enlarge it 50 as to take in some of the cities in the valley of Virginia through which his special train will pass going to and returning from Elizabethton, Tenn. These include | Charlottesville, Lynchburg and Ro- anoke, through which, under present plans, the special would pass in the early morning hours. | After the Elizabethton address finally 18 off the press, the nominee republcan will be urged to take a few days of rest and recreation, but whether | he will be able to spare the time from the duties of directing the cam- paign still is problematical. If he does find time to get away from ‘Washington the advice of his closest | counselors will be to spend a few days fishing on Chesapeage Bay. CAUGHT AFTER CHASE Philadelphia, Sept. 27 P —After an | automobile chase of several blocks railway police yesterday captured two men who with another who es- caped were said to have attempted to bribe a guard to permit the theft | of acarload of rye whiskey valued at about $100,000. Those arrested were B. H. Leventon, 34, and Albert Sil- berberg, 24. JtMayBei lrgent When your Children Cry for It Castoria is & comrort when Baby | is fretful. No sooner taken than the little ome is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies, Per- fectly safe to give the youngest in- fant; you have the doctors’ word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day."But | it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when con- | stipation must bé relieved—or colic pains—or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castorla in the house. It is effective for old- er children, too; read the book that comes with it. G 7 <l cherid- CASTORIA OUTSIDE WORLD AIDING STRICKEN IN FLORIDA Work of Rechabilitation Proceeds With Assurance of Help On the Way. West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 27 (A—Residents of the Florida hurri- cane area went about their work of rehabilitation today with assurance trat the outside world was respond- ing generously to aPpeals for sup- plies and money. Daily reports to the Red Cross re- lief organization indicated that al- lotments for the $5,000,000 relief fund set for the country would be oversubscribed in this state, and that other sections of the country were progressing toward their. re- spective quotas, Additional roads have been clear- ed of debris to expedite the bringing in of supplies to the devastated area. Connors highway, along the eastern shore of Lake Okeechobee, has been opened from Okeechobee City to Canal Point. Megnwhile, while the people in the affected area are doing what they can toward rehabilitation, the na- tional headquarters of the Red Cross has under advisement a plan to ask the people of the country for a fund of $12,000,000 for the permanent re- habilitation of the Okeechobee farm- ing region, where most of the esti- inated 2,300 lives were lost when Lake Okeechobee was blown over its banks by the hurricane. Many people in this section are destitute and it is feared that unless they are helped now it will take years for them to get back to normalcy. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS N Here They Are T Ot NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923 HOOVER FINDS HE 1S ALWAYS BUSY Learning fhat Campaigoer Has Little Time for Himsell ‘Washington, Sept. 27 M—Herbert Hoover has learned that the day scarcely ever is done for a presi- dential candidate. First at his of- fice, and frequently the last to leave, his work carries on far into the night in his study at his home only finally to be laid aside against the coming of another dawn. Conferences, decisions, research, writing—thus runs the round of his day, which begins around 7 a. m and ends anywhere up to midnight. Although he reaches his office fre- quently before the janitors have fin- ished tidying up the desks, he has accomplished much even before that time in three days out of five, Frequently Mr. Hoover has one of his political advisers, or a friend upon whose judgment he relies, in | for a breakfast of ham and eggs, cne of his favorite dishes since his mining days, when he “fried them on both sides” himself over an open fire, After breakfast the nominee goes to his office a little more than a block away, some times riding in his car, but more frequently on foot. By the time his personal a: tant, George Akerson, and James Fi Burke, veteran councilor of the na- tional committee, and the various secretaries arrive at G. H. G., as headquarters now is familiarly known, the republican presidential nominee already is deep in work in ncis | | | | his own office, the big, quiet, mah hogany-finished library of the old Moran home. Conferences soon are in order as visitors arrive singly or ia sroupa and the nominee receives reporis from many sectons; gets a lot of vice and more often imparts m than he receives. Muych time 18 given to the telephone as leaders ir far distant places call up for ade vance on this or that subject. In between time must be given to correspondence that Hoover himself must answer and then frequently he is able to break the monotony of sitting at his desk, pacing wp and down with his hands deep in hs pockets and his head bent. On rare occasions he emerges for a five min- ute chat with Akerson or Burke or for a-brief ride in his car on some necessary errand about town. “That's about all the relaxation he gets.” Burke explains, “and even then, more often than not, he talks shop.” Luncheon time often finds Hoover engaged in conferences, The nom- inee does not attempt to accept in- vitations away from home during the campaign, except on very rare occasions, and then only when they have to do with his political werk. But he has a theory that talk at [table is easler, more friendly and more satisfactory than across a dea' top, so personal friends and cam- | vaign workers not inffequently are nvited to share “pot luck” at his home, After luncheon, Hoover returns to headquarters to carry on for another five hours. At 6 o'clock or later Hoover's bulky figure, with its in- evitable arm load of bundled pa- pers, may be seen hurrying down the steps and into a waiting car, or on foot up the street towards his home, sometimes with his son Allan, but more oftea alone. The Hoover general headquarters HADIOS A DIANOS | Henry Morans & Sons | U ns & Sons Big Savings on New AllElectricRadios OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUES OF THE SEASON ATWATER KENT A, C.—6 TUBE Less Tubes The Newest Thing in Cabinets. Price $137-50 Complete, less tubes. A Remarkable Special. Quality and Value Instantly Appreciated. A splendid 7-Tube set with the new Majestic Dynamic speaker. Don’t wait! Put in your order now. Only 2 Days Left ON THE REMOVAL SALE is closed for the night, but Hoover' working day still g on ‘n the quiet of his study. PRESIDENT OF YALE 10 ADDRESS ALL STUDENTS De. Angell Will Stress College Unity and Admiration in Formal * Opening. New Haven, Sept. 27 UP—As the result of a unanimous student vote last spring, President James Row- land Angell of Yale university will address the combined student bodles tonight at Woolsey Hall. Heretofore, such a thing as an opening address by the president of Yale has been unknown, but last year steps were taken to request a more formal opening of the college and the Shef- field school, to be addressed by the president. The numerical size and magni- tude of the university have formerly made the newer student at Yale body. In his address tonight, Presi- dent Angell will outline in a broad scope the policies of the college, in order to give the undergraduate a more definite idea of the broader policies and ideals of Yale. Presi- dent Angell will also discuss admin- istration problems and it is prob- able that this will be the only time this year that he will be able to speak before a unified Yale student assemblage. The meeting tonight will be pre- sided over by Fred A. S8immons, Jr., '29, chairman of the student coun- cil. A parade of the student body will precede the convocation and Presldent Angell is to be the only speaker. “INV blind to the existence of a unified ! SCIENTIST CHALLENGED Claim That He Can Produce Energy From Water Is Quickly Ques- tioned by Fellow Investigators. London, Sept. 27 UP—A method of using water as fuel, which was quickly challenged by technicians, wus submitted to the world's fuel conference here today by Dr. Wal- ter Von Hohenau of Brazil. Dr. Hohenau said he had worked | many years on the process and had found that by applying very high vibrations to water he was able ta break it up into its constituent ele. ments of hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen, he said, could be used as tuel gas the same way as coal gas. The Brazilian scientist claimed that this could be done at such a low cost that it would mean the end of coal as fuel. He said his process was based on original re- search work done by Sir Oliver statements were quickly One of the technical | secretaries of the conference asked Dr. Hohenau to prove that he could create eaergy, referring to the fact that some kind of power would be needed to set up the vibrations. He said the conference would welcome fuller information regarding the ex- periments. Soviet Russia Welcomes . Any Foreign Investors Moscow, Sept. 27 P)—Soviet Rus- sia hung out another welcome sign for foreign investors today, the chlef concessions committee an- nouncing that the construction and operation of public utilities in 60 of the largest cities of the soviet ESTIGATE union are to be opened capital In ali 400,000,000 rubles (appros- tmately $200,000,000) of foreign investments are needed for the com- munal services and foreigners will be given concessions for installing apd operating trams, motor buses. |gas, water, electric and sewerage | services, abattoirs and other public utilities. foreign ORDERS A SCRIMMAGE York, Sept. 37 (UP)—~Chisk Meehan, coach of York Ul veraity, ordered a -3:-.. for his varfity today, with the game against Niagara only away. 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