Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 3

JOPLIN GLOBE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928. 2 NEW mi SCOUT TROOMGANIZED Membership In City Brought to Apprnximatoly Are Announced. Large Immigrant Vote to Be Cast In Rhode Island and Connecticut Organization of two new troops of Girl Scouts, with sixty-six members, bringing the total number of troops in the city to nine and total membership to approximately 200, was announced last night by Mrs. Gus W. Tenner, director.

Thirty-seven enrolled in a new troop organized at the Emerson school. Mrs. L. Ziegler has been selected as captain, with Mrs. Grime as lieutenant.

The first meeting of a new troop at Longfellow school was attended by twenty-nine girls. Miss Velraa McReynolds, aa captain, will supervise the troop's activities. Plan for Scout Week. Plans for national Girl Scout week to be observed here November 18 through 24 aret being made. Mrs.

Tenner said. A of all adult leaders of the council will be held from 9 a. m', to 1 p. m. Saturday at Mc- park.

Arrangements for scout week activities will be made. The outdoor retreat will be held especially to train leaders in certain outdoor tests. the tests to be studied will outdoor cooking without utensils, for which an elaborate menu of foods will be cooked. It will include "kabobs," composed of steak, potatoes, onions 'and bacon cooked on a stick; "twists," or bread dough cooked on a stick; baked apples via the stick, and "s'more," favorite Girl Scout dessert, comprising graham crackers, chocolate bars and toasted marshmallows Mrs. Tenner also announced the organization of a harmonica band.

Three rehearsals of the organization, of which Miss Anna Helm is director, have been held. Forty girls reported the initial practices. The organization will practice from 1:30 until 2 o'clock each Sat- urdaj' afternoon at First Community church. Fifth street and Pearl avenue. It is expected the harmonica band vMll be ready to make its first public appearance during scout week.

B-y Mates Club to Meet. Members of the B-Y Mates Club of the Young Women's Christian Association will hold a short business meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the association club rooms for the election of new members. Miss J. Wearen, general secretary, a-r--unced last night. Man Arrested; Liquor Seized.

C. E. Scalph, 2436 East Fifth street, was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Guy Humes and Deputy Sheriff Dempsey Southard after thff said they found a quantity of intoxicating liquor in his possession. Cameras that take pictures of the inside of pearls and thus detect imitations, are being introduced in France. BY BYBON PRICE, "Associated Press Staff Writer.

New Haven, than most of tlielr neighbors in opening the season of active campaigning, the southern New England states of Connecticut and Rhode Island are taking their politics in concentrated portions aa the national dispute over Hoover and Smith nears its end. As they make the feverish round of conferences and rallies, the leaders of both parties are claiming victory. The bystander can make his own forecast whether these twelve electoral seven and Rhode Island's go eventually to Smith or to Hoover or be split between them. Both states have been voting for republican presidential nominees for years, and each is the stumping ground of a compact and experienced republican organization. Yet both lie within that coveted eastern bloc of electoral votes for which the democrats are making an insistent appeal in 1928.

They are the only two states in the union that never ratified the prohibition amendment. Each has far above the national average of Catholic population, and each is the home of large colonies sprung from immigrant stock from continental Europe. Nowhere are the racial considerations that mingle in the present national campaign more ly discussed. Politicians who talk of the prospects of November 6 veer around quicldy to the probable disposition of what they call the Italian vote, the Polish vote, the French vote, the German vote or the negro vote. Nearly all of these racial groups have been in recent years preponderantly republican.

This year both parties are claiming them, on one ground or another. Of the two states, Rhode Island was singled out from the beginning of the campaign by democratic leaders, who argued that It would be one of the most likely of all of the eastern group to go for Smith, They based this hope not only on the known wet sentiment of the state, but on the further fact that Senator Peter Gerry, a democrat, had twice overturned the republican normalcy, and is this year a candidate for re-election. Senator Gerry is chairman of the advisory committee of the democratic national campaign organization, and has not overlooked his home state in his efforts to garner an electoral college majority for Smith. As in other New England states, the republicans have countered the democratic attack in Rhode Island by arguing that the prosperity of the state's dominant industrial interests rests on the protective tariff. A large percentage of those of foreign extraction are mill workers, and the full dinner pail argument has been used extensively among them.

ROY GODSEY RESIGNS FROM STATE TAX BOARD Jefferson City, Oct. Godsey today resigned as a member of the state tax commission to become publicity director of" the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, it was learned from Godsey late today. Godsey, who has been a member of the tax board about two months, tendered his resignation to Governor Baker, effective November 10. Mrs. Godsey, secretary to Governor Baker, will continue in that position until the end of the governor's administration in January, when she will join her husband in Kansas City.

Godsey is a former newspaper man, a former bulletin writer for the state board of agriculture, and has written several books on Missouri history. He was connected with the adjutant general's department until going on the tax commission and has lived here for seven years. Godsey also is a member of Governor Baker's staff of personal colonels. POLITICAL PROGRAMS TO BE BROADCAST New York, Oct. programs scheduled to be broadcast tomorrow and Filday 'x'hursday: p.

m. Charles Evans Hughes from Brooklyn over WEAF and chain. chain broadcasts scheduled. Friday: m. Attorniey General Ottinger, republican candidate for governor of New York, over WEAF, WGY and WGR.

9 p. m. Herbert Hoover from St. Louis over WEAF and coast to coast chain. 10:30 p.

m. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho from Boston over WEAF and chain. Democratic: 11:30 a. m.

Frederick H. Allen, agricultural expert, over WABC and Columbia chain. 2 p. m. Two-hour theatrical rally with Augustus Thomas and others over WEAF.

8 p. m. Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for governor of New York, over WEAF, WGR and WGY. 10 p.

m. Governor Smith from Brooklyn over WJZ and coast to coast network. (Time is eastern). Two Held in Theft." Police yesterday arrested J. R.

Coleman, 23 years old, of Chitwood, and Floyd Coleman, 18, of Clair, after the two are alleged to have stolen a case of eggs on North Joplin, street. CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES PLANNED BY COMMITTEE Plans for Christmas activities and for a training school for the Sunday school department of the First Community church were discussed at a luncheon meeting of the church educational committee, in charge of Miss Harriet Walker, director of religious education, at noon yesterday at the Young Women's Christian Association club rooms. Miners Accept Wage Scale. Terre Haute, Oct. The miners of District No.

11, United Mine Workers of America, two to one for the acceptance of the new wage scale and working arrangement agreed to recently by the scale committee of the Indiana miners and operators. The work of the canvassing board was completed this afternoon and as a result of the vote the new scale and agreement will go into'effect tomorrow morning. The vote was 7,627 for and 4,467 against. The agreement calls for a day wage of $6.10 and a tonnage rate of 91 cents. Cuba Elects President Today.

Havana, Oct. dential elections will take place in Cuba tomorrow with but one entry, President Gerardo Machado, who, as coalition candidate of the three major parties, seekg re-election for a term of six years; On the eve of the election there is scarcely any political talk. No. extraordinary precautions have been taken. A quiet election is indicated.

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