New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 3

* SPEEDY WINDS 10 [ T e Life On Martha's Vineyard Must Ascend to High Altitude [ Lo believe that this remarkable flight | more than 50 of the birds are left on will be realized within a short time, | the of about 30,000 acres near MoscoW.| Bolsheviki at Vladivostok until the:one who has reached haven after a ‘ according to Major R. W. Schroeder, | M0st of them are males, the report " : | | tural concession in the Ukraine, | of that town, drifted in Harbin one| The holiday crowd drew nearer and| These figures, headed, did not rrn-l. former holder of altitude records, and | Sent to the state department of con- servation sets forth. | Other German interests soon Wwill| pight recently, having run the gaunt-| watched the five occupants of the hoat one' ofsthe first aviators to ascend to a height of more than 38,000 feet. “To negotiate the distance between San Francisco and New York in this | Sistance of Professor Albert O. Gross short time, the aviator must ascend to | ©f Bowdoin college, who, at the close of this season, will submit a report R ———r. | who were scattered broadcast when | and they were given a for the use of the division of fisher- | - Joe Miller was never known to ut- | the anti-bolshevik campaign in FI-[('an\. a height of more than 30,000 feet in order to et into what is called the anti-trade winds,” Major Schroeder | 1€S and game which is endeavoring to |ter a jest and his demeanor was so perpetuate the species. grave that friends, in jest, ascribed When the Russian wanderers ar-|ed down the river from that place, | #aid in explaining his theory of the flight. “These winds blow'at a ve- Jocity in excess of 100 miles an hour and with the aid of the plane motor humming at a speed, say 160 miles an hour, the flight can be accomplished, providing that all conditions are fay- | orable.” | Major Schroeder pointed out that the higher a flyer goes the slower his mental faculties function. “Experiments have been going on for more than a year,” he said, “with a compartment which is impregnable to the admittance of air through any but an authorized channel. By at- taching’ this channel to the super- charge of an airplane engine, the air in this compartment can be kept at a level equal to that from which the aviator started. In case of any dis- | organization of this system, an oxy- gen tank has been placed in the com- | partment, The mechanical devices on this tank start operating as soon as the air in the compartment reaches a certain low point, and in this way adverse conditions within are dissipated.” Major Schroeder, the aviator who fell six miles and livéd to tell about it, explained that the construction of the compartment was of very light wood but that its durabilly has been tested. The compartment has a tri- thickness of glass, and is fairly com- fortable within, he said | “The altitude a person can reach now depends on human endurance and not so much upon the calibre | of the airplane,” the aviator con- tinued. *My altitude flight before I retired from the army was not to see how high I could fly but to discover what plane could best be used for photographic purposes. @That was the | main thought when I first ascended into the air. “During the flight I was blown con- siderably off my course and it was Mhen that I though of the possibility of the west fo east coast flight with the air of the anti-trade winds which blow west to east. I think it is pos- sible, and that it will not be long be- fore the country will be startled with such an actual accomplishment.” REFORESTATION PLAN FOR GIANT REDWOODS, State of California is Busy With Pro- jects For the Upkeep and Pro- sduction of Trees. San Francisco, Aug. 17. — Califor- nia’s giant redwoods, some of which, still standing, were saplings when the Vikings first sighted the coast of North America, and were good-sized trees when Willlam the Conqueror's Norman hordes landed on the shores of England a thousand years ago, will have been entirely destroyed within a short time, according. to the Califor- nia Redwood Association here, unless measures now being undertaken for their reforestation prove sucessful. Nurseries for young redwoods have recently been stablished by two lum- ber companies in northern California. At Fort Bragg, Mendocino county, 800,000 young redwood trees are now growing from seed, a sufficient num- | ber to reforest 2,800 acres a year. Enough additional young trees to re- forest 4,600 acres annually will be supplied by this company in the near future. Another company, at Scotia, Hum- boldt county, has a redwood nursery of 500,000 trees, while a number of the twenty-two reedwood companies in California have taken a practical |l'l-K terest in the reforestation. Besides the nursery trees, about one-fifth aditional second growth lum- ber is expected to sprout from the stumps of old trees. DRESSES MADE SHORTER Stambuliski Dies and Women Take Advantage of the Passing of His Prohibitive Law. ' London, ' Aug. 17.—The death of Atambullski, former premier of Bul- garia, seems to have had more than a | political effect in his country. No | gooner was it confirmed, says a Sofia news message, than the women in the | citlies began to order and make new dresses, and to buy new shoes with high heels. This is all due to the fact that Stambuliski had ordered that wom- en's dresses should be worn long, and even described the exact length. He also ordered that all shoes should have flat heels and the police were in- structed to enforce these regulations. Now the demand for dresses and high heeled shoes in Sofia is so great that the shops cannot meet it. - - ask for Horlick's \ The ORIG!NAL Malted Milk ‘ Children Qu&huh-flme.%h!mt‘lfi RichMilk, Malted Grain . ders Tabletforms, l-h‘h(m-::m & Avoid Imitations and Substitutes AMERICAN BIRDS FACE evogreedp oy o s . reservation superintendent. Not A census was taken by Commis- sioner William C. Adams with the as- | 200,000 acres of forest near Mym-fmnes away. | meanwhile plying The ——— R R —————————— e — — - Vineyard Haven, Mass., Aug. 17.— |G Interests Take Over 30,000 | . | ) 7~ | German In s Tal ver 30,00 nc]]’s Bal]d Oi wm[es Rl Noslax ita Gav 0 dhata 5 rane|F For Long Distance Trips | e which, so far as is known, is today T | making its last fight against extinc- Chicago, Aug. 17.—A 12-hour non- | tion on the protected public reserva- stop airplane flight ton of Martha's Vineyard, is now coazl wpmc oangcou(r?smno:h:n“;:-‘ near the vanishing point, according to | ¢a!led the German-Russian Seed ‘ sturdy Russian peasants, remnants of probability, and there is every reason | th island—and in the world—and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923, river where the Chinese Eastern rail-|meaded for Harbin, the only Russtan | PE way crosses, connecting Mdcow with | city.not under Bolshevik rule, They | the Pacific Ocean, was crowded with|hope here to find some means of | F[NAL EXTINCTION thousands, and at other times has | 2 been almost as small as it is at pres- | holiday makers from Harbin. Yachts| earning a living until better ays, | [iREET REF”GEES the stream,| when they may return to their own | H ea d ac h es ent, but no earller record has dis- |and small boats dotted closed any such decrease in the lr-! ?:..| Chinese junks moved slowly be- | country. 1 Are Usually Due fo re the wind against the swift cur- Constipati ) coNcis: | oot reeeor ook e ana| 0CCUPATION OF TURKEY When you are constipated, DY Vi DN H i attracted attention. It was long anc A (Gontain Last of General Diete- 5.y, ien Jhonund " —_— 8 ssia on and rried a single lubricatin, ro- Russian fashion and carried a single cestssion cir Ni LRSI LY e Elm l?owel 4 :w | was flung out followed a moment later | tioe Cost England £20,000,000 the food waste soft and Berlin, Aug, 17.—Another agricul- | by a tall, sun-tanned Russian of the| Siates Premier Baldwin. g:;‘l’?x& :J:‘cewg ‘preml-:llz: 'Cl acts | tural concession has been taken in _ . |Siberian type. He made the rope fast u ; Russia by a German organization| Harbin, Manchurla, Aug. 17.—Five | = "0 P00 P00 00" Slanoved a| London, Aug. 17.—It has cost Eng- this natural lubricant and shabby head-piece bearing some re-|land £29,115,000 sterling for the' oc- thus replaces it. Nujol is a and hegan | cupation of Constantinople and the lubricant—not. ool ~2a medicine or :’% lunti:o — 80 { cannot gripe. Sl A Try it today, North American heath-hen Acres For Farm Near Moscow | Growing. Company, which will stab-|General Dieterich’s last small band m‘;xwmhlnnrfl to a fur cap lish an experimental farm on a tract| «whites” who stood out against the crossing himself with the fervor of | adjacent area since the Armistice in 1918, Premier Baldwin told the House This is sinlar to the Krupp agricul-| qecisive battle that settled the fate perilous voyage. of Common recently. resent the extra cost to the taxpayer take over wood concessions covering| et of Chinese bandits from Kirin, 300 | as they unloaded their few belongings, | of the occupation, since the greater them with ques-|part of the occupying forces would The experiences of these refugees|tions. It soon became known the!otherwise have been employed else- were typical of those of thousands|strange travelers were from Kiri,| where. The extra cost was estimated warm wel-|at £16,000,000 sterling. The premier | further stated that the Allied govern- 3 g beria finally failed. | For cighteen days they had drift- | ments have decided to forego any "A LUBRICANT=NOT A LAXATIVE aim against Turkey for the cost of region, | occupation of Turkish territory. Rybingk. Sawmills will be erected land cellulose factories operated. | flock under the state's care | every new joke to him. rived the beach of the broad Sungari|through a , bandit infested L] Prices Drop in OQur UGUST SALE ! The Tremendous Reductions Effective During Our August Sale Are The Lowest We Ever Buy Now Before It Is Too Late—20% Off FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET—in Walnut THREE-PIECE ‘PARLOR SET EIGHT-PIECE DINING SET—in Walnut—only $149’00 Mahogany k‘l-gtéhétla(&mathcr—()nl_\ $169.00 Reductions On All Our Summer Furniture, Dinner Sets, Gas Stoves, Refrigerators John A. Andrews Co. 132 MAIN STREET “THE BIG STORE” TELEPHONE 72 I F PSSR s E s e T e S N e S E eSS E e e E S S S S S P IS e ST