New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 17

It’s Straw Hat Time The season has arrived—off with the hot old felt—get a cool new Straw Hat. Whether it be—Sennitt, Panama, Split, Bangkok or Leghorn—your favorite hat is here, Naturally the early buyer will find a greater selection—that is why we suggest a visit now. $2.00 “ $6 00 The Connecticut Hat Company The Arcade FUTURE AIRPLANES 10 CROSS ATLANTIC Years to Come Will See Wars o These Only Detroit, Mich., May 1% —Announce- ment that the fighting aircraft of the Atlantic would be brought to Detroit during the early part of September to participate in the Pulitzer air races and that pilots of these machines would seek to establish new altitude and endurance records, was made here recently by Rear Admiral Wil- Made to make your vision what it should be! The glasses that are proper for you to wear are the glasses we will equip you with be- cause our methods are calculated to bring about efficient results. “We See That You See” FRANK L. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 Main St. Tel, 1905 Open Evenings —————— liam A. Moffet, chief of the bureau of aerial navigation of the United States navy. Safe Airplanes Soon. The admiral predicted that within the next year safe, dependable air- planes would be crossing the Atlantic on regular passenger and freight schedulés and that the aircraft indus- try within a comparatively short time. He predicted this city would become the center of the aeronautical field. Its Part in War. Discussing the part that aircraft will play in any future war the ad- miral sai “Aircraft was the only arm of de- fense that the recent disarmament conference failed to restrict and in the next war destruction or victory will be a matter of but a few hours. Great fleets of airplanes will drop 4,000, pound bombs. Fleets of these air monsters will descend upon cities in the next war, carrying greater loads for greater distances than was the case during the world war. “The airplane is not to be developed merely as an engine of destruction, however,” the naval officer declared. “The commercial usefulness of the airplane cannot be over emphasized. The war airships, great carriers with a speed of from 35 to 40 knots an hour, will be able to launch smaller planes from their decks by means of a catapult that will cast the small ships into the air at the rate of 50 miles an hour. The same catapult well may be used for commercial purposes. A fast trans-Atlantic air- ship could cast from its decks an air- plane loaded with mail within a dis- tance of a European port that the smaller machine could make in safety, thus saving a full day in mail opera- tion.” DRAY ON YALE COMMITTEE New Haven, May 12.—Walter R. Dray of Chicago has been added to the Graduate Advisory committee on track athletics at Yale, it was an- nounced today. Mr. Bray, who is a Chicago manufacturer, was graduated from Yale in the class of '08. He was captain of the track team, and was three times world's champion pole vaulter. Professor Charles J. Tilden of the Sheffield Scientific school has been appointed to the executive committee of the board of control for next year, succeeding Professor G. H. Nettleton, who has a six months’ absence from Yale to become acting president of Vassar college in place of Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken. MEATS AND POULTRY O THE: BETTER KIND—NATIONAL QUALITY Fresh Calves Liver Lhe i 38¢ Lean Fresh Shoul- ders - Lb.. ... 18€ Loin Veal Chops Legs Of Veal To .Roast-Lb. .... 25¢ Prime Rib Roast Ehissiesiie 35¢ Shoulder Roast of Beef - Lb. .... 19c Lean Boneless Pot Roast - Lb.. .. 18¢ Small Loin Pork Roast - Lb.... 25¢ Lean Smoked Calla Hams - Lb.... 17¢ Armour Star Hams | [}y et Native Fowltl.b. 459 Best Print Butter | e e 0 S q National Meat Stores Co. 70 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1%, 192% HAYES POLICY WITH MEXICO PERTINEN: Only Time Since Civil War U. §. Forced to Consider Recognition Towa City, Ia.,, May 12.—A compar- slon of the Hayes policy relative to the recognition of Porfirlo Diaz with that recently adopted by the United States relative to the recognition of Obregon *“is pertinent and interest- ing,"” Prof, Charles W. Hackett, of the University of Texas, Austin, Tex., told the Mississippl Valley Historical asso- clation at its meeting here today. The Hays policy, he pointed out, was for- mulated on the only occasion hetween the close of the American Clivil War and 1911 when the United States had to consider the recognition of a Mexi- can government, Classic in Diplomacy. The announcement by the State Des partment in 1877 of its Mexican pol- ey “for falrness and lucidity may bhe considered a classic among American diplomatic papers,”” Prof. Hackett sald. “Mexico was assured at this time that the United States was in no wise interested in passing upon the legal- ity or illegality of the Diaz or any other government fn Mexico, but was content to know that such govern- ment was stable and in reality the de facto government of the country. “However, the United States did concern itself with the rights of its citizens and the protection of its ter- ritory and insisted upon some guar- antee for the preservation of péace and the protection of life and prop- erty along the border as precedent to recognition. Diaz insisted pleasing grounds of self-respect, that any con- dition precedent, to recognition should not be made. On April 11, 1878, the Hayes administration receded from its original position in demanding a treaty as precedent to recognition and through Ambassador Foster formally recognized Diaz as the de facto and constitutional president of Mexico. “From that date until the assump- tion of executive authority by Madero in 1911, as a result of a revolution, the succession of Mexico was peace- ful and constitutional. The policy adopted by the Hayes ndminifitra(innr may, therefore ,be taken as the policy of the United States with regard to the recognition of Mexican govern- bents between the years 1878 and 1911.” TO MAKE TRANSFER ‘Washington, May 12.—Transfer of the prohibition unit from the treasury to the department of justice as a part of the general scheme of government- al reorganization was declared today to have received the approval of Sec-| retary Mellon and Attorney Gen.| Daugherty. ; Men’s and Young Men’s . Tweed Suits Beautiful Collection At This Low Price Easy Payments e e GATELY=BRENNAN 47 MAIN STREET Girls! Radiant Beauty | Can Easily Be Yours| Delightful New Vanishing Makes Perfect Base for Powder, Cream There Is no secret about It nor is there any doubt ahout the results nion, ordinary buttermilk in the wonderful Cr tually fiom sight. nothe m hontod atmos re will not praduce slightest hin ness or grensiness of the your favorite drug ¢ for Hownrd's Butte cannot obtain locally send 10 conts (sl or stampa) for generous trial packnge of both Cream and Boap, Howard Hros, (‘o Bufalo, N, ¥, e ————————— 4 STOCK VALUED AT SEVERAL MILLIONS that Surplus Shipping Board Materials In- clude Engines, Marine Boilers, | Pneumatic Tools, Yite, Washington, D. €', May 12.—-Sidney Henry, Director of Sales, United States Shipping joard Emergency Fleet | Corporation, made the following an- nouncement today: “Materials that cost the ['nited States Shipping Board several mil- lion dollars are included in the fm- portant auction of surplus materials | to be held by Charles S. Gerth of Gerth’s realty experts at Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Connecticut, Monday, May 15. The most valuable of the materials are triple expansion en- gines, marine boilers, condensors, winches, steering engines, pumps, da- vits ,evaporators and pneumatic tools. “Among other highly desirable of- ferings are several hundred metal lifeboats twenty to thirty fect, a large amount of woodworking machinery including steel bandsaws, circular saws, planers, ete. There are close to sixty thousand feet of anchor chains, hesides an excellent assortment of of- fice furniture, equipment and fixtures. “The United States shipping hoard will run a special bus from the South Norwalk station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to the main warehouse at Wilson Point, where the sale is to take place.” Bonus Bill Must Wait Until Harding Returns ‘Washington, May 12.—Transmission by President Harding of his views on pending soldiar bonus legislation to republican members of the senate finance committee will await his re- turn from his week-end trip to New Jersey, it was said by Senator Watson of' Indiana, one of the republican committee members after a confer- ence today at the White House. HALF INCH SNOW IN MAINE. Houlton, Me.,, May 12.—Snow yes- terday covered the ground here to a depth of half an inch. Snappy Styles— And All Fine Quality 00 '35 50 Cents Down NEW BRITAIN Today, want to find a newspaper. place to rent, advertise it in SRent” 925 and we will do the rest. The Only Paper In New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited. By far the largest circulation in and around Britain, New Over 8,000 Papers Sold Daily DAYS OF PLACARD HAVE GONE BY Years ago, when the horse car used to convey the people about their daily business routine, when a coach would carry the society pcople to the Evening Ball, when a boat would carry a message from abroad, now replaced by the wireless and cable; people used to do considerable extra work trying to find a tenement or a room to rent. this has becn eliminated, and of any Read our “Rent’ Britain and its suburbs will see it the same day. Read Herald Want Ads for{::xi.. USE THEM FOR RESULTS. when people kind, they refer to the * Column or, if you have a the HERALD and all New Phone Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN STREET AN EVENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE SALE OF WHITE FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN, MISSES and CHILDREN Coming right at the begii ning of the season this sale of white footwear is an event worthy of every woman’s attention. The values offered in this sale represent the very newest styles in white foot- wear. Every pair carefully selected and of the usual quality. Superior With Flexible Sole Quality Washable Kid High or Baby Louis Heels at $6.45 One or Two Strap Pumps in Poplin and Rein. Clo. Women’s White CANVAS PUMPS with 1 or 2 straps, low or Baby Louis heels, at $2.45 Extra Special! Children’s White Canvas Pump $1.29 sizes 5 to 101, Women’s White CANVAS OXFORDS with low heels at $2.95 NEW WHITE SPORT OXFORDS SPORT OXFORDS at $4.85 White Rein Clo., Ox trimmed with black SPORT PUMPS at $3.85 In Rein Clo. Baby Louis Heels SPORT OXFORDS at $5.85 Finest Quality Buckskin with Wing or Plain Toe FLORSHEIM Agency For EMERSON EDUCATOR ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES “No Hitting In The Face” o MAY-/2, 152y ® Wl 1422, b The Hell Sindicate. Tne) BY 0. JACOBSSON WHY Do You