New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 10

Ee——— Feel Weak, Tired, “All Played Out?” tirve nd wor head wom- uble’ the Do you suffer aches and en blame for this happy weak kidneys, which so ofter cause, You m uickly t vent more serions trouhle Doan's Kidney Pills Telped thousands c en neighhor! A Case in New Britain Mrs. D. DeBay street, says “After my Kidneys were or twist my body pains in my back work tired me 1 to try Doan's Kidney Pi box. Doan's soon had my kidneys strong. 1 am sure formed a lasting cure.' KIDNEY DOAN , PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Poster-Milburn Co. MigChem Butfalo,NY. PIOTTOFLYLOW T0 WIN AIR RACE H. E. Honeywell of the “Uncle Sam,” Expects Success Does least exertior you Kiits ried feel “blue' lragging backache 11zzin Too many so-called “femal e tro e the 18t ack pre- s They have weak, tired wom They sho I effort to vas advised and got back and they per- St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 15-—H. E.| Honeywell, pilot of the "I'ncle Sam,’ one of the three American entrants in the International balloon race for the Gordon Bennet cup, starting from Geneva, Switzerland, August 6, hopes to win first honors by flying as as possible and staying tl air longer than other entrants, thereby making more distance Expecting to land in Russia, Capt. Honeywell said his plan of flight prob- | ably would be different from that of most of his opponents in the race which is the fourth international event he has entered. Views On Others. “Other entrants probably will fly over the Alps,'" he continued, "and the aititude necessary to accomplish this will greatly shorten their time in the air, and their distance A bal- lo6n” which flies over the Alps cannot etay in the air more than 24 hours. “1 expect to get out of itzerland either through the Rhone Valley to the south or through the Rhine Valley on the north. I want to fly as low as possible—keeping always helow §,000 feet if I can manage it—and wil able therefore to remain in the air perhaps as long as 48 hours 6% be ‘i Lee, president and date of the race for the following | year Honeydwell {s 40 years old and served in both the Spanish-American and the World war, He was an of- ficial of a balloon manufacturing con- cern until the United States govern- ment took over the manufacture of balloons and the company went out of His wife and daughter ac- him to Geneva to see the race business. companked start the FRUIT GROWERS ASK T0 OPERATE TRAINS Westerners Anxious to Save Their §26,000,000 Crop 15.—(By Few dovelopments had the nation's grave railroad Efforts to settle the ke and end sporadic walkouts by train crews hore little fruit, The country cheered hy news of an ap- parent break in the coal strike got Iitle ejcouragement in the rail of Chi Aug Press.) shopmen's Crisis. Although little progress was made toward ending the walkout of the “big four” transportation brother- hoods on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe the strike of Union Pacific trainmen was called off and four east bound left immediately for (Chicazo. Santa Fe trains stalled lays at desert towns Arizon# and New Mexico were moved westward Although movement of these trains brought relief to marooned passengers, lLas Vegas, Nevada, remained isolated. R. R. Situation. An ultimatum to “big four'™ broth- crhood chiefs from A. G. Wells, vice- president of the Santa IFe, intensified the situation on that road. Mr. Wells said if Santa e train crews refused trains for several ternative would he to employ others to fill the places af strikers. His de- mand for explicit answers on the at- titude of brotherhood officlals tiought a response from W. G. of the brotherhood of trainmen that vice-presidents of the union had been instructed to enforce working agreements with the rail- road. Volunteer Train Cresys. Fruit growers and shippers of north central Washington announced their willingness to man trains for moving the 825,000,000 fruit crop of the dis- trict nger train manned by a non-union crew was operated over the Cnmbarland Valley division of the lauisville and Nashville railroad which had heen tied up by the striks, “Big four" brotherhood trainmen on four railroads at Muskogee, Okla threatened to join the strike. J.ncal chairmen at Memphis refused to au- thorize a walkout of crews on roads cntering that city. Disorders Are Abating. Disorders in connection with the rallstrike abated again during the last 24 hours. A non-union shop worker at Tacoma, Wash., was stoned and beaten by a crowd said to have heen sfrikers from the Northern Pacific shops A woman was mysteriously shot when she rode past soldiers encamped ' A Summer’s day | Assoctated ! ter; not so much because they be- lieve -the old story as to simply ob- serve the old custom Many years ago it was the belief among many Roman Catholics that if a person who was sick was able to bathe in sea water on this par- ticular day all ills would be cured. Roman Catholics observe the day, although each year the priests are very strong in their statements that there is nothing to the legend. All take in- to the beaches. Curiosity will !some. The warm weather will fluence others. Last year at the two |jacent to New Haven, Point and Savin Rock, records show |that 8,000 “took a dip,” while the other resorts had their quota. beaches ad- Tighthouse IN BRITISH FIGHT ;Question of Aircrait Menace and | Vessel Building Thrashed Out London, Aug. 14—The question of the aircraft menace and the building of the two capital ships sanctioned {by the Washington naval agreement, has been raised in the House of Lords by the Marquis of Linlithgow. Why, he asked, should it be thought that supremacy in the air would give to the belligerent that obtained it the military advantage belonging to com- mand of the seas? He doubted the ability of aircraft to carry any ap- preciable quantity of the food sup- | plies needed by Britain, or to protect |her lines of commerce Also he doubted that the bomb-dropping or torpedo-firing airplane would be able to neutralize the capital ship, against which a stream of “interested propa- ganda” was deing directed. Naval Policy Stops. | | Lord Lee replied that Britain's nav- | al policy was unchanged and the ir‘ap\tal ship was still regarded as in- “If T find it necessary to cross any near th2 Chicago and Alton railroad |dispensable mountains; I may have to rise to 18%,. 000 feet or more, but this I hope to avoid. If my plans go as I expect, ) will -land in Russia.” Has Made 600 Flights, During his career as a balloonist Honeywell declared he has made near- ly 600 flights has ranked high in honors. endurance trophies, and probably has the experience of flving in more parts ©f the world than any other balloon- 1st. Probably his most flight was in the international from Stuttgart, Germany in 1912 flew 1,350 miles and landed in Russia 100 miles west of Moscow. His bal- loon was torn to pieces and used for adventurous race shops at Bloomington, MANY TO BATHE IN SEA TO CURE ILLS Observed By Catholics—No Truth in Legend. Today is the Feast of the Assump- tion and while New Britain people He 'are not inclined to follow the old leg- build capital ships which those in New the the in this connection, and other places will probably flock end Haven heaches near to | “There have been no new develop- |ments in connection with either aerial or under-water attack,” he said, |"which necessitate a reversal of the decision of the government to ceed with these capital ships, or, in- deed, any modification in the con- structional deslgns which have been Heé holds many distance and 'Today is “Feast of the Assumption,” already approved | “It is the view of the admiralty and its military advisers,” he added, “for- tified and based on the experience of the war and by a long series of ex- periments, that it is possible, both constructionally and financially, to shall be reasonably proof against any known or likely methods of attack. The necessary designs for that purpose al- elothing by the peasants and he wWas ghore to take a bath in the salt wa- ready have been worked out and ap- held by the Russian authorities for almost a week suspected of being a gpy. .The American consul effected his release. Then, again in 1020 he covered more than 1,000 miles win- ning the American race from Birm- fogham. He landed in Canada Gordon Bennett Cup. It Honeywell should be in winning the race from Geneva will obtain possession of the Gordon Bennett Cup, a silver trophy, which he retains until the next international race. The country whose entrant wins has the privilege of fixing the place 20 successful he WORKING GIRLS LOOK HERE Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con- cerning Her Troubles, Which May be Just Like Yours St. Louis, Mo. — “‘I had troubles that all women are apt to have, with painsin my back, weak, tired, had been this way about a year and was unable to work or stand on my feet for any length of time. My husband’s aunt told me how much Lydia E. Pink- try it, so I did. All my pains and weak- mess are gone, my stomach is all right and I do my work at home and also work for Swift’s Packing Company. I recom- mend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may publish my letter a8 a testimonial.”’—Mrs. LULU Lucas, TI9A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo, Again and again one woman tells an- other of the merit of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, . .You who work must keep yourself . strong and well. You can't work if you are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. : couldn’t. She tried our Vegeta- nd and her letter tells yon what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pink- fi,' ‘egetable Cowounda fair trial pro- | |proved and are ready for the use of the builder, “Unless these two capital ships are proceeded with," Lord Lee conclud- ed, “we shall have to abandon the one power standard and fall to third place, as compared to the United |8tates and Japan, In the most vital jportion of a fleet. Such a course would be fatal to our prestige and in- compatible with government pledges,” British Rule Air, Britannia still rules the air though she may not quite rule the waves, So |elaims the air ministry In a state- ment, From this it appears that—— | The British navy is better equipped |in regard to alrcraft than that of any other power, The number of fighting . alrcraf! available for the navy can be ex- |panded at the briefest notice, apd pllots supplied, g Important new types of mn(‘hInPuI for the use of the navy shortly will| be adopted. > “Development of the naval wing of flying,” sald an officlal of the air min.: istry, "has been greater in England' !than in any other country. We claim that the naval side of the air service is the most efficient and up-to-date in the world. “We have about 98 fighting chines in commission, equivalent ,eight squadrons; another 48 are in| use for training purposes, and over /800 are in reserve, apart from ma- chines requiring reconditioning. The, can all be manned. Only one squa- dron is abroad. | “At any moment we can put 700! or 800 machines into the air, and we! |have an additional 3,000 machines lavailable," ! | Tests Are Made. ma- to| | RS e e, 'QUIGLEY'S CLUB TO | ENTER CANDIDATES Do you drink !l'nny Opposed to Present G, O, P, 'l " Powers Preparing to Give Battle | to Old Liners in Fall Election, \ : The Independent Republican Politi- I 4 OR JUST TEA? | Georg: A Quigley for “cleaner poli- tics," following his defeat at the There's a distinct difference in favor of “Salada’’ PRANCE ACCDSES GERMANY | function again after two months of ilenc2, and will not only ‘endorse ‘andidates, but will probably have nominces in the fleld for senator and 'rtprexnnta(h‘u. it was announced to- dauy. The club is composed of Quigley followers who are sald to be unani- mous In their opposition to the' pres- s c Insists That Teutons Are Trying to ftatement explained the bystématiq depreciation of her " ¢urrency. She Fool World Into Thinking That | was certain to ruin her own credit the operation but counted on th allies being forced to, favor an in. ternational loan and thuas restore he: credit. She hoped that the first credt operation for her would be made pos- sible without coercion or plédges’ ALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922, belleve she'is in a state of bank- ruptey. Germany's plan of ‘actton said th ent republican organization. Several times the threat has' been openly made that they will “rip the town wide open' in the fall election in vengeance for the defeat of Quigley. It is understood that none of the republican candidates who have been | mentioned thus far will be endorsed by the club, * The smallest baby at birth kn weighed two pounds one ounce, They Are Bankrupt. Paris, Aug. 15.—(By the Associated Press)—-The French delegation to the allied conference in London in a long statement to the Havas Agency de- own | clares that Germany s persevering in a policy calculated to make Europe Queen Helena of Italy is an enthu jastic stamp collector. “Secret tests carried out by aircraft; in California, |through New England crowds will go attacks on battleships are said to have proved the effectiveness of smoke screens thrown out by aircraft before |attacking with torpedoes. The ma-; chines used were torpedo-pMnes andi the torpedoes carried oil instead of| ‘the usual explosive charge. A part of | |the fleet was detailed to be prepared for a sudden attack from the air, bu(: ‘H\fi time of attack was not given and 'anti-aircraft gunners were kept on the’ lalert. : | The planes appeared high up out of range and suddenly planted a smoke screen around the fleet by‘ Imeans of bombs. Behind it !hey‘ twisted and turned until they had ob- tained broadside position The tor- |pedoes were discharged at short range 'and it is understood the umpire |awarded 100 per cent hits. All the ma-| chines returned safely to thelr base and the operation is said to have lasted only 80 seconds from the time the gunners sighted the planes to the [time they got safely away. Pardoned But Now Has to Face Charge of Murder Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Jesse Mur- phy alias Frank Smith who was serv- | ing a 12 to 15 year term for shoot- ' ing and robbing a bank messenger | was released from the eastern peniten- tiary today on a pardon order go that | ' he may be taken to Boston to face a | murder charge. Boston detectives waiting outside the prison gate, re-ar- rested Murphy and left at once for.the | Massachusets city. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into | | a bottle containing three ounces of | Orchard White, which any drug smrs' will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of | harmiess and delightful lemon bleach | Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion | into the face, neck, arms and hands | each day, then shortly note the beauty | and whiteness of your skin. I Famous stage heauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, | also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. PREPARE FOR IT! 'WAITFOR IT! SAVE FOR IT! Thursday Morning at the stroke of 9 Begins 0 i BargainWeek at BESSE-LELANDS | Thousands of people are coming for miles around to a BARGAIN CARNIVAL that they know from past experience, is by far the GREATEST BARGAIN SALE of ready-to-wear clothing ever offered the people of this community. You know Besse-Leland Co. ' YWHEN THEY CUT PRICES—THEY CUT ’E” All about it tonforrow evening. OLIVIA, | FEEL RATH NERVOUS ABOLT DOING THIS ! . $ALESMAN $AM ER OH, |- KNOW How TO ROW A BOAT. HELEN . THAT’S NO Beauty Fifst WHAT WAS THAT P m’s ancfilrl ls__Sa = VOURE ALLRIGHT ! NO DAMAGE = JuST BACK YOUR BOAT OFF WITH Your WELL 5AM, GUESS WE'LL HAVE TO LET MILLY HAVETH' TWO \WEEKS VACKTION SHE'S ASKING FOR 1 GONNA WOR! \WHI LQOS!\-%‘; AWAVY P FLUNGCH | WELL, (TS TO PUSH HAVENT GOT TH' T\ME~— YOU MIGHT CARRN ON FOR MILLY-BUT GOSM, VOU DONT KNOW HOW can TVPE— -\ DO S A CINCH | PUSH A WRITER A TYPE— WRITER BY ALLMAN THAT G\RL WILL BE. AS HOMELY AS A MUD FENCE \'VE GOT IT!- VLL PICK T/ GIRL MNSELW FOR W' LOUA PETE NO'- VA SEE, MILLY'S 1N LOVE. WITH ME. AN’ |E SHE SELECTS A GIRL T WORK IN_TH\S OFFI(B- CUT out ™' KIDDING -~ WHAT 00 YOU SAV WE. LT HER PICK OUY HER OWN SUCLESSOR?