New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1919, Page 5

WATCH OUR| WINDOWS B. HUNGARIAN REVOLT ~ PLANES WILL START IS WORK OF REDS FROM FAR ROCKAWAY Bela Ko Said {0 'Be Rolshevik Transatlantic Test Will Be Made ' Much Further North B Missionary Thiexe Washington, Mar Na the: planés which flight in May L. are to-attempt a by tlie across the Atlantic Ocean wiil sta huic will possibly 1a Rockaway “tual “jumping much further up at some point in Whether the steer a divect course for follow the longer route by the Azpres, apparently has determined. Acting ecretary Roosevelt mees that ithe destroyer Barney had been ordered o proceed to Newfound- land to investigate the harbor facili- ties along the coast, for of determining the best which the planes could put ' seas, also to find harbors be made if it became them to descend in the Rockaway to the flight from the be the Beach, off™ the coast, Newfound- chines will Ireland way not Frungarian communists is result of Russian Bolshevik mission- \nd the financing of the werk ement with Russian rubles scems apparent from tae Thistory of the of been vement. ilela Kun (or Kuhn) ihe forcien the communis jong time i new mirister, who prohably s man who formulated the 1ation spent oner and of Niko- Ie nize n Russia the lai Leume and ally Spartacan-Folshevik made there acguaintanec Leon Trotzky was ase out the movement i orig chesel iermany 1 went Instead to Fun- jaidings conid for from The have nothing to do thereupen founded necossar, voyuze bhase. Licut. will command mander P. fice of the Dire and F. Stone of Guard have been detailed the investigation Expected Back Within Ten Days. Unless difficulties with ice floes ave cncountered, the Barney, it e will return to the wiithin about ten davs, Hung would Kun and he communist rian socialists with the ¢ Commander L. the Barney L. Belinger tor of Nav Kaufman Com- of the of- al Aviation the Coast to make tne other leaders of the ‘com- Maior Georgy, who 1848 vevolution- Major Geizy, also a an old Hungarian family has been in Russian captiv- there beceame infeeted witl svism. Tl participants pian to form & communist army 000 men in Hungary. George inasay ilso one of the leaders in the imunist movement was arvested st February, charged with bringing 20,000,000 rubles from Rus to Hungars be used in forming a \ist army. ile and other lead- likewise accused of receivir sums the Rus of munist movement -andson of the and Lieut. ember likewise ity Bols) In the and Wi is pected, States Washington. In disclosing that the planes would leave he mnaval aviation station on Long Island. Mr. Roosevelt said was regarded as preferable to fly machines to the base to be selected the flight ratther than to transport them by ship. The aircraft will be refuelied and get a final tuning up before they actually depart overseas. Several machine$ arc being pre for the flight, and two or more will make the snart. Three the NC type have been constructed and a fourth nearing completion at the Curtiss plant at Garden City. Txtensive tests of the NC-1 have heen made and fifty-one passengers werc ied on one of the flights. Whether i to to from SECRET OF LONG WEAR IN SHOES FOR BOYS {othing could be more of a tax on oles than the hikes and games of the Bov Scouts, but for durability, com- fort and protection in the rain 1 certainly recommend Neolin Soles. have two pairs of shoes eg\uppqd with them.” out C. K. Spaulding, of Newton, Mass, who wrote this, speaks from experience. ‘p?tll\;ufs;nds arl)'s:l thousands of other active boys who have shoes with Nealin Sales,vouch for their long wear. Parents who pay big shoe bills will be interested in this, for Neslin Soles cut those shoe bills down. Buy Neslin- soled shoes, not only for the boys, hut' for every member of the family. They come in many styles. 45 Have your worn shoes re-soled wit NealinSoles, too. All good repair shops have them. They are made scientifi- cally by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wing- foot Heels—guaranteed to outwear any other heel. Nealin Soles for red My res of car: will be possible for the carry sufficient fuel to across the ocean has mnot known. They could re- Azores without difficulty s believe it would be ible, under favorable weather conditions for them to re- plenish their gas supply in mid-Ar- lantic from a ship with which a ren- dezvous had been nged Secrecy as to the Details. Detailed plans of the flight are being safeguarded and there has been no intimation as to whether the ma- chines will keep together or follow different row:es. But in view of the announcement that destroyers will be stationed along the route to safe- guard the crews in case of accident, most oflicers believe the flying craft will follow one course. The vy Department has not en- tered for the $50,000 prize offered by the London Daily Mail to ithe first air- machines drive them made fuel at the and some entirely bheen United | when | the officers will submit their report at | : | | the | Spring is here. Hot wea will be scarce. Food and Ice ly built, Porcelain Lined, Sa and thereby save doctors’ bills 7 (] C.PORTE ONE OF THREE NAVAL MACHINES BEING PREPARED FOR TRANSATLANTIC | | | al sea- | or | an- ! he purpose | from | over- | in which | Threc nt scaplanes are being]at Rockaway Point, N, Y. repared for the transatlantic flight' and land on water, t the United States naval air station! biplanc and the top N Built to ri 2 1 I the machine is a [ who will pilot the wing has a spread () ut machine Underwood & Bellinge » & Underwoor | | | craft that completes a transatlantic [ flight. AL the department today it [ was said that no inquiries had even ' been made as to the conditions under which the offer was made. Several British firms and one or two indi- viduals have entered for this pri | but the general belicf here that | none of thesc will be able {0 make the | start in advance of the naval plan ary from hen the SOLD T0 YANKEES = &= wround crosses cans at pric to 200 francs, actory heen manufa the souvenir hunters which had a contr man government for for tha making of the iron crosses given ta | the German soldiers for acts of bray {ery on the battlefield iron crosses =old in the nine to twelvc Americans crosse orey Cle. to At the stockades, the 50 marks first were marks came valued nine Durin the were prisoner sold to rom { | Ameri is francy vzheim th PACES TWO INDICTMENTS, the from same one ct the G Does Not Attempt Any Bail. | deremiah O’Leary | to Obtain vears ing Good Harvest New York. March | A O'Leary. who was acquitted Sun- | ! day on four of the five counts charg- ing him with violation of the cspion- | age act, remained in the ter nd no effort w obtain bail for him here untried indictments against O'Leary, one charging conspira, to commi treason and the other alleging con- spiracy to violate the espionage law. “I consider the outcome of my trial a victory of truth over false- hood.” said O'Leary. “It is a com- | plete vindication of my Americanism. | The verdict settles the question that | eriticism_of Britain is not disloyalty | grenen e | to the United States. Tt also estab- Gitir T e 1| nd other the | lishes that free press and free speech | have appealed fo the self e | arc inviolable. o the trades people ende: Assistant District Attorney William | giamy aut the business of 2 vester: - el J. Osborne 2d said yesterday he Was | various German medals unable to state whether or not the | jngieni, government would try O'Leary on the | Ryt the souvenir business seventh count, upon which the failed to agree. RUMELY APPEAL APRIL 14, Washington, March —Upon the government’s motion the supreme today fixed Apri! 11 for | hearing argsuments on appeals filed by Edward Rumely former pub- lisher of the New Yoryx Evening Mail, from federal court decisions dismis- sing habeas corpus proceedings brought by him in an effort to pre- vent his extradition from New York to Washington to answer charges of violating the trading with the enemy act —Jeremial | Coblenz, March (Corres the Associated Press)- Pforzheim ondence atory GLASS TO KF of at P WILLIAMS, the has bee s \ Gives His Legal Authority for Re- taining Compt Tombs yes. | Working day and night s made to are two recently turn. | ing out iron crosses to be sold to Am erice Washington. | Glass of authority Skelton the 1 soldiers and other troops eagel Marel for souvenirs of the war, according to travelers from Germany who in Coblenz late in January. Berlin authoritics have the idea of the Germans selling crosses and other war decoratians to oldiers of the Allies, quite busines. has been built up in this line in tha ones occupied by the British, and Americ: In Coblena Secretary the treasury, cited his legal arrived fo While thae discouraged the retention of comptroller te a Williams a e currency in a reply from Fadden wrote “I submitted the W. Warwick pt sury, who advised r ation of Mr. Willlams cord with 1 and I am of the opin ion that you may permit him to eon- to exeretge the duvties of the of- and t he will be entitled to receive the salary thercof, until the president otherwise directs Repre of entative Penr Louis a svlvaa atter to Judge Jller of the that my is in in W the and officers’ thrives, | nevertheless, the merchants in the | { neutral areas reporting that they can| ‘““The right of Mr. Willlams purchase all the iron crosses and | Aas an ex-officio member other decorations in any quantity de- | reserve board is sus sired. The all’ brought from | ion rendercd by M. C unoccupjed Germany, the supply in!counsel of the board, the occupied part of the Rhineland | duoting the statutes and the opinion having been cxhausfed soon after the | of Attorney General Moody. Allies took up Positions at tho| Secretary Gl had refused three bridgcheads. | viously to answer an inquiry from Owing to. the fact that the-author | Representative McFadden. In h ities will issue permits for: tho letter today the secretary said he was pment of honor medals into the oc | “Pleased to observe the omission from | cupied zomes, travel say that iron | Your second letter of the surprisingl crosses by the hundred and other rel- | offensive implications ahd accusatio ics of the war are being smuggled | which appeared in the letter of March across the border in great number: 14, which I felt obliged to return to In Coblenz during the latter part of | vou.” Jury | to act of the federal od fn an opin- i | 1 | eners court next their pre not which har FLOAT T0 VICTOTR ON WAVE OF 0 Gasoline Was Prominent Factor | in Winning War *"“thousanas ey:or bladder tro Dect it. | Yeomplairits often prove | be nothing else but kidney trquble, the result of kidney or bladder dised If the kidneys are not in a cagndition, they may cause organs to become diseased You may suffer.y in the headache and loss of ambition, health makes you nervel nd may despondent; 1y one so Jut hundred heal the ot bal Poor rritable be D. ¢ ory shington, to vic Mar: on a h admirs moments of women claim tH§ Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by re St health to the proved : just the remedy to ow N} come such cond been | ““pro ¥ see what amp-Root, ney, liver and biadder medicine do for them. By enclosing ten cey to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamt N. Y., you may receive sample sl | bottle by Parcel Post. ~ You can p chase medium and large bott 1l drug CATARRH VANISHE Here > first Dr following the ing kidne | ve mistice Just needed how much truth 1ent H of ther has just nning, mine: interior, in the statement the production of line in this country is ions 1 h by \ burean the nd s for a sample bottle great k disclosed M direc der the tor of the on In tered tement United accordir States by to . the production e of s0line ort | 50,000,000 by activity was| of the United | production of | to nearly re; of o ores when war le ry ated into t gasoline had iner 1 600,000 bvarrels, an than 50,000 was thought be the pealk triotic effart, but in | war d assumed e portions, over for the y )0 barrels, of for v the inc more “ Is One Sufferers barrels Ly, many that American 8, when greater pro- of gasoline barrels, an in- more than 17, daily increase for over e record-breaking{ of 1917 w 47,000 bar- days al- e f 1ch more as rease of Treatment Rely That by Upon. of this pa- the Can mi 1f you want to dri its disgusting system in the #o to your 4 Hyomel outfit Breathe Hyomel catarrh; it gives all w stonished smel is a which is the the nation > catarrh and 4 sympto from yol shortes le tin k for en production 000,000 the N possi uggis tuday and let it rid ch quick rel the tin vear wbout that ho for first th Is ch o are H ic or most as ir pure, pleasant antise| athed into the lun) inflamea embrane; heals ‘4 reviot How this eas flood Allies ar country th the | it bre to sent an ever asoline to in-| over ng of soothes inflam Don’ sore spots and the countries n of i is 1916 gaso suffe with the dise unt n e »ften ends in cor d i increase 4,000 bar exports 1o 8 of about these 1ei tréatment toda no 1918 had reached a in- IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TE Manning in t hatur: | Don’t look old! T recipe to darken faded, Grandmothe: and beautify streaked hair. ¥ \chievement Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious soothing comfort comes to take its place Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead | of mustard plaster. Will not blister. |t Many doctors and nurses use Muster. | ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relicf i} gti'vf?S frD‘;n sox;le throat, bi—onchiiis, croup stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestios 5 ey e pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains an l i (',kfll:;,“c" oo aches of the back or joints, sprains, sor¢ | /701 (b netuTa muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet | ¥°Ur hair. DN colds of the chest (it often prevents | Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage Pnaeaxmon. Always dependable. ‘d;"‘r'lih‘" “'““‘("“”‘1“ d “"""‘]"‘“th and 60c jars: ital i 50, kens so naturally and evenly tha jars; hospital size $2.50, nobdy can tell it has been applied You simply dampen a sponge Or o | brush with it and draw this througl the halr, taking one small strand at 4 time; by morning the gray hair ha disappeared, and after another appl cation it becomes beautifully dark ang appears gloasy and lustrous, That t glossy autiful hade of dar hair can only be had by brew mixture of Sage Tea -and Su Your hair is your charm. { makes or mars the f When fades, turns gray or streaked, just a application or two of and Su i phur enhances its app ance hun dredfold. Don't ev Sage bother to re; can get recipe improved by | other ingredients a: | ready for It | sage and Sulphur the famous addition ¢ a small cost, al is led Wyeth' Compound. Thi ed upon to brin and lustre prepare this mi you ol the use ca color ang 1 now