New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 10

3 HALED BY LEGION Major Scapini’s Speech Applaud- of 10 Minutes by Convention San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 11 (® Peace with preparedness was the theme of addresses by two distin- guished speakers at the American Legion national convention here yes- terday. Prolonged applause greeted Major Georges Scapini of Fr and Wil- liam K. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, they advocated universal permanent peace and adiquate national defense. Scapini, a blind war veteran, in a ringing address declared that it is a a duty of ofrmer service men to pre- serve a conception of the horrors of war for future generations and to maintain defenc and een pledged the support of the American IPederation of Labor to the Legion's campaign for national defense. To Help Legion He also pledged his organization to help the Legion in all of its ma- jor objectives, ncluding immig tion restriction, child welfare habilitation, and the drive to aship that will appreci- American form of govern- as ‘cre ate the ment.” “The most prolonged and sincere ovation the delegations have given one to date greeted the eloguent \ for peace which Major Seapini a message from the French chamber of deputics. Big Demonstration In a strange tongue, which Jearned for this speech, from note printed in the Braille system, Ma- jor Scappini spoke so effectively and o intensely that he was interrupted again and again and again, and the demonstration at the end his speech lasted ten 1" iutes. “Truthfully,” he said, “when 1 feel your tremendous and think of the greeting and reception vou have given me as a representa- tive of ¥France, T am satisfied that 1 am repaid for all that 1 have lost.” This was the signal for another burst of cheering in which many congratu- lations and words of encouragement as well as cheers for [ and Scapini were shouted in ¥ French. Green promised the legion that it | need not “fear communism and the | third infernationale as long as the American Federation of TLabor stands to combat subversive move- | ments.” At the opening of fhe meeting greetings were read from the Le- gion of Valor, the Grand Army of | the Republic, the General Federa- | tion of Women's Clubs and other or- &ganizations. Assurance was given that no changes will be made in the legion constitution at this session when the | report of the committee on that subject/ ' rejecting all proposed amendments, was unanimously | adopted. The most important of | these proposals was one which | would »have permitted soldiers of other allied armies, who have be- come American citizens, since the war, membership in the legior It was found that the charter fr(m congress would not permit such :n amendment spirit A E. Plan Inspection of Plays by Authorities | New York, Oct. 11 (P—Plans for | police inspection of theatrical pro- | ductions, particularly those reported of questionable character prior to their New York openings, is an- nounced by Mayor James J. Walker The may eaid he had s ested [ — e S (77;1Ls' Rich Bread will supply ONE- FOURTH Childs Yotal Enegqy WhiteRose Breap he | to Police Commissioner Warren that James P. Sinnott, a former news- paperman and dramatic critic who now is secretary to the police de- partment be designated as official play reviewer. 1t was learned also that a number of plays now on Broadway had been investigated by Sinnott and mem- |bers of District Attorney Banton's staft about the time the Mae West production, *“Pleasure Man,” was scd. Any objectionable lines I which might have caused the com- plaints which led to investigation, were found to have been removed before the appearance of the un- ! official censors, it was said. | |White Will Campaign As a Free-Lancer | Emporia, Kansas, Oct. 11 (P— | William Allen White, Emporia, pub- lisher, who returned from a tour lof Europe a week ago. will take a |hand in the national campaign for | Herbert Hoover, he announces, but i not under the auspices of the repub- |lican national committee, | *I am going out for Mr. Hoover,” | Mr. Waite said. “I have recelvea {invitations from several states 1o speak, but as yet I have not arrang- ed my itinerary. The invitations ex- |tended as far east as Pennsylvania.” | Mr. White said he probably would | open his | { pendence, week. The publisher indicated he would confine his speech in Kansas to the national situation, and chiefly to |the democratic nominee for presi- | dent. at Inde- some night next campaingn tour Kas, Savage Indian Tribe Curious of Whites Boli Oct. 11 (PA— arriving from Santa Cruz aid today that a savage Indian tribe led the Sirionds, which hereto- fore had never seen a white man or made contact with modern civil- | ization, is now coming into Banta | Cruz and other towns and getting acquainted with the “pale faces." The penetration of the Indians in- to the white man's country is due to their curiosity following the visit of airplanes over sectors in which the ‘lnrllans have been living. It is said {that when the savages first heard the noise of an airplane motor they |were filled with terror and sovght shelter in the thick of the forests. |Confidence Man Shot New York, Oct. 11 P—A man who police said had a record as a confidence man was shot to death last night as he worked over his automobile. Three gunmen who did the shooting in the Rronx borough escaped in another car. The victim was Salvator Daqula, whose wife descrihed him as a but- ter and cheese importer who “car- ried his office in his hat.” The wife was waiting in a doctor’s office while Daqula worked on the car. 8he said they had moved recently to the Bronx from a section of Brooklyn where Frankie Yale, slain gang lead- er, was a power. A powerful cone with dynamic type motor drive. Builtin supply units for 25 to 60 cycles—90 to 130 volts. Noadjustments, Absolutely faithful re- production within the entire speech and music range (20 to 6000 cycles)—merest whisper or enormous volume without dis- tortion. $72.50 Disappearing loop antenna nests in top of cabinet when not in use. MAIN STREET B Here Saturday or Your PRLFE TICKET (o the Strand To Death in Bronx | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928, HOOVER SATISFIED WITH OUTLOOK NOW Grdlial Wi Memer Ca- pign s Being Handled BY JAMES L. W Assoclated Press staft Writer Washington, Oct. 11.—P—While Herbert Hoover engages in no po- litical prophesies, he has informed his friends he iy satisfied not only {with the general outlook over the ! country, but also with the manner in 1\\'hlch the major strategy of his own campaign is working out. This strategy has been to confine his addresses to a discussion of the ernment and toskeep clear of per- { sonalities and controversies which | might obscure what he regards as |the fundamental principles in which |the public is primarily interested. Plan Followed That plan was followed in his pre- | convention campaign, and he has ad- | hered to it rigidly since his nomina- tion, although at times there has {been no small amount of pressure put 'upon him to depart from it in specific instances. Aside from his public addresses, he has made few statement for pub- lication and only one of these has dealt with claims of the opposition. This was his statement that the Kellogg-Briand treaty the greatest contribution to world peace #nd was a complete answer to the charge of the democrats that the republican party had done little in the cause of peace. Not once since the campaign opened has Hoover mentioned in an address or public statement the name of his democratic opponent and only upon a very few occasions has he referred to the democratic party or the opposition. This in itself is somewhat unusual in political campaigns. Leaders Active While Hoover himself has con- fined his efforts to outlining his posi- | tion and that of his party, republican {leaders haye been active in reply- ing to the assaults which have been made on the party record. Cabinet officers, senators and others are stumping the country in person or by radio replying to Governor Alfred E. Smith, the democratic can- didate, 'and other chieftains of the opposition party. Hoover now plans to make only four more speeches before election day and his friends assert that his plans will not be changed. His next two platform efofrts will be on eastern ground where the fight be- tween the 1wo parties wages the hottest, his third will be in the middle west, where each side has concentrated in its effort to win votes, while the last will be from the quiet of his study in his Cali- fornia home. This speech, to be made on elec- |issue and his own philosophy of gov- | constituted | tion eve, will be broadcast over a hook-up second only to that for his modification speech in Stanford university stadium, and in ita the republican presidential candidate will make a statement on the issues and will urge the polis on November € to register their choice in the national, congressional and state contests. FIND MUMMIES IN Race in Alaska Prince Rupert, B. C., Oct. 11 “w proof that an ancient race inhabited the Aleutian Islands of Alaska have been brought from the Bering S by the Stoll-McCracken scientific ex- pedition. tion were confirmed by discoveries of the expedition, which was under the auspices of the American Mu- {seum of Natural History. Although {many relics and trophies of northern | Morrissey when the group arrived {last night, the four mummies and other vestiges of an ancient peopl: !were valued highest. Found on Mountain ‘The bodies were among five found near the summit of a mountain on one of the small Aleutian Islands. when expedition members sighted a portion of what proved to be & sar- cophagus. An opening was uncov- ered after considerable excavation and the five mummics, all in good state of preservation but of unde- termined age, were found. The tomb was divided into two |compartments. The body of what is | believed to have been the chief of |the tribe lay in one compartment. Tt was clothed in otter and other valuable skins and then wrapped voters to go to the | ALEUTIAN ISLANDS Prool Discovered of Ancient —Four mummified hodies and other | Eskimo legends of an old civiliza- | wild life were aboard the schooner | with many yards of straw matting. Natives said it would take several weavers months to make one straw matting similar to those found. Inner layers of the covering were in a perfect state of preservation but the outer dozen layers appeared {to have beeq effected by moisture. The mummies apparently had been treated with some preserva- | tive, Children Found In a large compartment with the chief were the bodies of two chil- dren, similarly wrapped. In the other portion were bodies of a man and woman wrapped only in mat. ting. Fastened to the man's body were spears, arrows and other im- plements of the hunter. With the woman were needles, many pieces of animal skin and sewing material. skimo legends say that when a great chief died his seamstress and most valiant hunter were ‘killed and |buried with him. The mummies will be taken to New York for scientific examination to determine their age, Harold McCracken, one of the ex- pedition leaders, said. Teft in Spring The group of scientists left Seattle last spring and made the journey into the arctic aboard the schooner Morrissey, commanded by Captain Robert Bartlett. They went within 240 miles of Point Barrow, most northern tip of Alaska, but were blocked by ice fields. The arctic ice pack also stopped the vessel when it was only four miles from Wran- gell Island of soviet Russia. Edward Meygr and several mem- bers of the party were marooned for 10 days on Diomede Island in Bering Strait between Alaska and | Siberia, when cut off by ice from | their ship. They managed to make Prince of Wales Island, a short dis- tance away, and from there suc- | ceeded in reaching the Morrissey. | The Morrissey will proceed to New York via the Panama canal, leaving here probably on Saturday. 'Search for Overdue French Submarine Paris, Oct. 11 (#—8earch was or- ldered begun today for the Krench A “licking” good salad ! Fill scooped out tomatoes with diced cold potatoes, onions, cele ery and cucumbers well mixed POST & LESTER CO. 14 Main St., New Britain, Conn. A, INC,, LONG ISLAND with Ivanhoe. . JVANHOE Mayonnaise Miner, Read & Tullock, Local Distributors, - ' FADA"30” The Fada *50" uses 227 type indirect heater tubes. nd Fada makes them last three times as long as or divary tubes. llluminated singl-> dial sta- tion r. Uses 9 vacuum tubes. or antenna operation (loop hidden in top of cabinet when not in use). Phonograph attach- ment. Smoolfirvclumem- trol. Push-pull amplifica- tion. Completely self con- tained. Cabinet of attrac- tive burled walnut. Oper- ates from A.C. light socket (90-130 Volts, 25 to 60 cycle). Yes, it's a Neutrodyne. - 3225 CITY, N. Y. submarine Ondine, two days overdue at Bigerta, the forfeited seaport of Tunis. The submarine was on an endur- ance run from Cherbourg and has not arrived at Biserta, where it was expected on Tuesda The minis- try of marine, while expressing the belief that absence of news was ex- plainable by a breakdown of the wireless, ordered naval vessels and airplanes at Bizerta to ‘seek the sub- marine and offer assistance. The normal crew of the Ondine is 40 officers and men. It has a ducing foods that will and Bacon are essential. ordinary ham and bacon can be replenished. You can Ham and Luu sk '‘Armour’ ’niqh.. the seme good easily your dealer for Sear.” Insist on W FLEA- CIRCUS w“m EGAD,«THE /s T So the Hams and Bacon must be the best. good to the taste of those men who face the rigors of the Antarctic. They must have keeping qualities, for once in the /untarctic there is no convenient store at which supplies TWENW/-FIVE PERFORMING FLEAS, AND ALL -THE WARDROBE AMD PROPERTIES !wr ] WILL GET A VACAKT STORE AND EXHIBIT “THEM, AT Al ADMISSION PRICE OF 10 ¢ ‘“\\\"\\\\\“\\W\ A% - /{-,-s- displacement of 600 tons on the sur- face and 765 tons when submerged. PERJURY CHARGES Los Angeles ,Oct. 11 UP—Charges that Mae Murray, firm actress, at- tempted to influence a witness in her suit against Jack Donovan, Hollywood architect, and perjured herself at the trial, will be investi- ated by a Los Angeles county grand jury Monday. Deputy District At- torney Ellis A. Egan, after a confer- ence today with Donovan said he would take the case before the grand jury. the Best e . Vital among the health protecting, nourishing, energy pro- sustain Commander Byrd and his daring associates in their Antarctic explorations are Armour’s Star Ham and Star Bacon. In the balanced diet that makes for vi They must FINKHANM IRTRNE] Because Necessity Demands ‘ COMMANDER BYRD SELECTS AArmours Star Ham and us men, Ham They are served from four to five times a week and because they are served so often, to avoid monotony the flavor must, be the superlative—enticing, far beyond the flavor of be Necessity demands the best! So Cammander Byrd selects Armour’s Sar Ham and Star Bacon. He knows and relies upon them. ARMOUR I¥ COMPANY CHICAGO (7)urrABoarding House ,~ VERILY,«+ DAME FORTUNE HAS INDEED SMILED BROADLY oM ME “THIS DAY ! s HM-M - FATE DIRECTED ME INTo -THE ACQUAINTANCE OF A°MAU WHo HAD A MARVELOUS FOR SALE, «s AND I BoUGHT IT oF HIM Yor Floo!- EMTIRE -TROUPE OF - BOUGHT A FLEA CIRCUS 2 < 2. 2- WELL, As-T'DIRECT . [ DESCENDENT OF SIMPLE SiMoN, Nou HAVE -THAT SAP BEAT WHo BoUGHT “TH' EXCLUSIVE “TERRITORIAL RIGHTS TOR SUA-RISES OVER ~TH’ GRAND CANNOAL ! » AN AT