New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 21

FLYING ACCIDENTS TAKE HEAVY TOLL Annual Report of Aeronautical Chambgr _°,', cflnmmc New York, June 5.—~The causes for the airplane accidents 6f 1922, and recommendations for the reduetion of future aecidents to & minimum, are found in the annual report of the Aerepautical Chamber of Commeree of Ameriea te the seeretary of con merce, The chamber says the gov- ernment must provide air law and exercise furisdietion over all eivil fiy. ing if casuaities are to be reduced The report indicates that most of the 1922 aceidents were due to the itiner- ant pilot whe has ne fixed hase, is un- lHeensed and unregulated by law, and has no presumptive responsibility, “Of approximately 1,200 eivilian alr- planes in operation In the United Ftates in 1922, says the report, "'be- tween A50 and 400 were owned among 150 established aperators, that is, In- dividusie and organizations with fixed | bases and conservative business poll- cles; an equal number were distribut. ed among itinerant pllots who have no | particular system and depend for a living upon stunting, barnstorming tours, and extra hazardous assign- ments, 122 Furt in 1922, “In 1912, there were 122 accidents among the itinerant pilots, or gypsies, and only 12 among the fixed base operators, Th accldents resulted in @2 fatalities among the gypsies and only seven among the fixed base oper- ators, One hundred persons weras in- ured through accidents with so-called EYpsy planes and only seven were hurt in planes operated from fixed basés, “The 130 established operators, hav ing definite financial responsibility, fields, repalr shops in a Majority of cases, and a their eraft, demonstrated a degree of dependabllity unexcelled by older and officially regulated mediums of trans- portation. They Incurred only 12 ac- cidents in 1922 as against 24 accldents fn 1921, And many of these could have been avolded had there been in effect federal laws licensing operators. Record of Gypsies “In startling contrast is the record of the gypsies. They have consistently replaced their damaged equipment with the obsolete surplus from gov- ernment stores remalning from war production and available at prices so cheap that youths with often a few hundred dollars may, and invariably do, acquire alrplanes which, they alter to accommodate one or two paying passengers, The passengers are led to ride in these machines through ig- norance of safety factors controlling flight, and the public generally seems to accept all aircraft as airworthy, not pausing to reflect that here is the only vehicle of importance which the operators are not compelled by law to make and operate in a manner cal- culated to safeguard the publle. Wandered For 2 Years “From 6500 to 600 of these gypsy craft have wandered from town to town for at least two years. According to the most complete accounts ob- tainable, in 1921 there were 114 ac- cldents involving itinerant filers. In 1922 there were 126 accidents, an in- crease of twelve. In 1921 the acci- dents resulted in 49 fatalities and 89 persons injured; in 1022, 62 fatalities and 100 persons injured, an increase of 13 deaths, or more than 26 per cent, and 11 injured, or more than 12 per cent. “Among the gypsy filers 37 accl- dents were due to lack of inspection of their equipment. Government licens- ing and other regulations would have prevented this. Poor piloting caused 46 accldents, stunting caused 39 ac- ——————— SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Pharmacists call it “Joint Ease” because it's for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Creaky Joints Only It took a good many years to get together a combination of pain sub- duing and swelling reducing agents declared to be the one remedy that almost instantly penetrates through skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen inflamed, creaky, pain racked joints as good as new. They call this new and wonderful preparation “Joint Ease" because the medieal man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low-priced remedy that would really benefit the millions of people who have one or more joints that need helpful attention. So “Joint Ease" is prepared only | for people who have a swollen, pain- ful, creaky, distorted or stiff joint,| whether it be in knee, elbow, shoul- | der, ankle, neck or finger and wheth- er it is caused by rheumatism - or something else. Of course it can't help but quickly| put an end to such superficial ail- menta as lumbago, neuralgia, neu- titie, aching muscles, stitch in the| dde, crick in the neck or sore feet| because of its penetrating action, but what it is reaily recommended for is loint aiiments of any nature whn(-fi ever. Ask for a tube of "Joint Ease You can use it several times in one pvening for quick results because ‘it goes 1ight through the ekin with snly a few seconds' rubbing. It turely is a swift penetrator and when ft gets under the skin, it starts right In to clean up all joint trouble. Every druggist dispenses it daily for about 60 cents a tube as do first slass druggists everywhere. stem of inspeetion for ! by caused by IT were ack of elients. federa regulations, 11 lessness on feld URkROWR causes fields, nine to lack of route the piiots became lost and were driy en off th aurse In other words, 30 per cent of the sceldents among itinerants, and they had the vast majority of aceldents caused hy stunting, and 29 per eent 1o faulty inspeetion of atreraft This seems to afford: sufficient evi dence that federal regulations, pro viding primarily for the licensing of | pilots as to competeney, the prohibis | tion of dangerous flying, and for the certification of equipment as to airs worthiness, will operate to eorrect abuses In aviation, and make fiying safer.” also preventabie wers are from anding data, | and e k of weather one 1o la data, in which wers CIGARETTES BANNED ONCLEVELAND TEAM \Tris Speaker Has Own Ideas on How to Train Cleveland, June 8.-—A rigid training rule laid down hy Tris Speaker, man. lager of the Cleveland Indians, pro- hibits players from smoking clga rettes or drinking anything stronger) than one-half of one per cent. The veteran manager-star belleves physi- leal fitness offsets minor playing de- facts, He expects his men to be the stumbling block of all 1923 pennant aspirants, The Cleveland outfield, with Speak- | |er in center, Summa in right and | { Jamieson in left, is at least on a par- ity with any in the league, in the opinion of Speaker, He regards Sum- |ma as the greatest outfield found by| |0 major league club since Ty Cobb | marched out of Georgia to fame in the | baseball pennant wars. In Jamieson he has the “triple-threat” excellent fielder; heavy hitter and ideal lead-off man, In the infield Speaker admits the attacking force is not so great as when | Stuffy MelInnis was at first and Gard- jner at third, but the present initial yand far corner sackmen, Guisto and JLutzke are expected to offset in great | 1defense, what they may lack in of- | fense, Another valuable addition to | i the Indian camp is Glenn Myatt, for-| [mer Milwaukee American association icatcher, who now alternates with I Steve O'Nelill in catching and waiting | |for a pinch hitting opportunity. | | While not claiming a great Ntrh-‘ | Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to lmmi Thousands who have piles have not/| learned that quick and permanent relief can only he accomplished v8 h internal medicine, Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ment and suppositories will remove | the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood h| the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was| first to find the remedy. His pre- scription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it tin 1,000 cases with the marvelous record of success in §8 per cent and then decide it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. | Don't waste any more time with| outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from The Clark & Brainerd Co. today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you—it seldom fails. YA SPORT AND DRES! 1$2.9 Eastern SMART NEW LEGHORNS FOR Taffeta Crowns, Flower Trim—in a variety of styles and a full line of colors, and some with the Velvet Drape. — Special Values — $3.98 FELT HATS AND DRAPED STRAWS EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1023, he has a good exceptionally ing staff strong fores pineh hitters stitutes has Speaker says and an substi In the outfield as suk Browes of Washington, who is alse a first hase man, and Joe Connolly, hoth elassy fielders and heavy hitters. Infleld sub stitutes inelude Gardner at third, and Stephenson short or third. Five heavy batsmen are thus available as pineh hitters Speaker, who says he will never be & bench manager, still has his habit of drawing two lines in the dirt be. fore the plate and knoeking the dirt from the cleats of his shoes before taking his position at the plate, . SHOW ANIMOSITY Both Unified and Free Syndicates n pitchers of te players and he formerly at Barcelona Have Rroken Out n & Frosh Horvor of Assassinations, Barcelona, June 8-—Terrorlsm has broken out afresh in Bareelona after a period of comparative calm. Hoth the Unified and Kree Syndieates are participating in froguant assassinas tions, the vietims belng aemerally prominent members of the opposing soecieties, Hitherto the assassins have succeeded in escaping scot-fres In face of this fresh outbreak the authorities are placed in a diffieult situation, For many years the sys- tem of suppressing the workers' in the MRS Was iried, peried b Then Premier | i the res guarantees, 1 stitutiona the For a time th the fload of ' has sumed its old i iay or night a terverist outrage uaually fatal, is recorded The twe workers vil law again has been restore w as mueh hostility o another, and the third element of the employers—whieh alse is a cused of using terrorist methods, dis palys equally lithe evidence of eom ing to terms. READY FOR TRIAL Fngland's Largest Plane. Bomber, Will Soon Be Taken Vor #iving workees the right i ore Was A but ¥ volume slack rime ow B nearly every syndicates, sinee just one 4hat & Fuge Its First Flight in Air London, Jhne § virplane, a huge homber bullt in se cret for the air ministry, will soon be ‘given its trial flight Englan largest According to the Daily Fxpress, the big plane is built entirely steel, with the engines Installed in a cabin completely armored against machine guni The engine room will be in charge of & mechanle, thus leaving the pilot - Look for this Dealer’sWindow 1 prodyct of seneral Electric Company SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE DISTRIBUTED BY THE SOUTHERN Waterbudy, tormally New England Eng. AND New Co. James T. formally SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING LOCAL NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC CO., Hartford, formally S, & E. Co. DEALERS Haven, Heasel Co. Conn, Light & Power Co., 92 West Main St., New Britain T. W. Hinchcliffe, 50 Main St., New Britain SPECIAL VALUES AT THE 133 MAIN STREET NEW S WEAR For Sports and Knockabou t wear—in plain colors and combinations of white, sand . grey, jade, navy, oaktwood Millinery Store FOR SATURDAY TRIMMED HATS Taffeta Silk, Satins, Canton Crepes— large, medium and small Shapes — Mushroom and Poke effects. White, orchid, sand, grey, navy, black and combinations of colors, especially black and white. — Special Values — $5.00 $3.98 operate th without et evers regard 10 the o tails NANY WONEN PREACHERS June & hers Chicag There mer ations i tted whom are members of the tional association s, aceording to the reeently made publi en preachers of forelgy belong te the assoclation China, two In India and one in Africa Iilinols leads in the number women preachers with 33, 17 of them heing in the eity of Chicago. Kansa ranks second with 36 women minis ters, seven of whom are at Wichita Nehraska Is third in numbers with 1% are 1 prea denom Inter here. Six wom lands als EEEEEERE . New Pleated Skirts in allthe New Materials including Canton Crepe $4.95 £6.95 £9.95 () X(6)7 W/ A x(e ifling and steering gine of women preach- ist of members three iIn ““CLOAKA The Onward Sweep’ n "SALADA" T A Ham) into every home in the Uni tates a silent compliment to ite cious ' avor and High Quality. | BLACHK (Orags Pekos Blend) MIXED or GREEN o CSuALED pACKETS ONLY. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advis, HIV ND SUITSHOP t N s Ne Bathing Suits $2.95 trasting color piping o ~ T A\ (&) HHGH GO GKG) WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ CO AT SALE At Exceptionally Low Prices $9.95, $14.95, $19.95 Polo Coats in light and dark tan and gray or gray overplaids, with large new pocket designs: they have an air of assured smartness for the seashore, mountains or for general wear; they are loose back, belted styles or the new side tie effects, Overplaids are in the newest color schemes, many A SPECIAL PURCHASE different styles at the three quoted prices. AND SALE OF DRESSES $14.95, $19.95, $24.95 For Women and Misses ordinary quality for those t Dresses of great charm and out of the of all types and sizes, ed at their best during the summer hat aspire to l¢ du months; most delightful colors—in every way unusual. For street, afternoon, sport, coun- try, seashore, dancing. Summer FOR WOMEN AND MI $4.95, $ No matter how much t A decided achievement in hot weather. Voile, Voile Crepe, Eponge Cotton Dresses SSES—EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICED 5.95, $6.95 to $14.95 he thermometer rises they keep one cool and becomingly clad. Dark and light shades. French Linen, Figured , Dotted Voile and all the new Checked Ginghams. / Wonderful Bargains in Qur LADIES' HATS in all col- ors and styles, values up to $5.00, . $I .98 | T Millinery Department 183 Ladies’ Spring and Summer Hats at at Less Than 1-2 Price LADIES’ HATS in large LADIES' HATS in great varlety and small shapes, black and ‘ colors; values $2‘ 98 up to $6 at of styles and colors, trimmed with flowers, ostrich plumes and fancies, Vi up to $7.50. .