New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 11

} tunds appropriated by 1 | CONNEGTIGUT MAN, BARTLETT OF LYME, HITS NAVY POLICY (Continued st Page) tached to aviation. It is not personalities that wre to blame, the system.," he said. “The trouble is that the point of view of such non-flying officers is that of the ship and not that of the air. Durlng their detall they obtain a smattering of aviation knowledge but they have not had time to become broadly tralned or really expert, and there is no truer snying than that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. “To entrust important air com- mands, air training and the tlon of aviation material to other than trained air officers is wrong in every precept of militar sciegee,” the witness declared. “Esprit de corps i the most important single factor in a fighting service, and high morale is not obtained by hav- Ing non-fiyers in command of air orgauizations. The juniors should not know more than their senjors, The seniors should be leaders, not orderers Commander Bartlett outlined the carcer which he believed an aviator should have before he is qualified as a naval aviator commandér, Accord- ing to Bartlett's view an officer wonld go through 18 years of train- ing in various grades and capacities before he would reach the top. “It 1s a life's work to master the acience of aerial warfare and those who recommend a detail system in and out of aviation show littie knowledge of aerfal warfare cven as it was in the World war, to say nothing of what it has become to- day or will be in the futnre,” con- tinued Commander Bartlett, “The real objective of maval avia- tlan or any other aviation are the enemy planes and the fighting planes and the heavy gunned torpedo and hombing planes. Here is where the real expension will come In war times." Commander Bartlett then launched into a general attack on the naval alr service charging that it has no training schools for a study of alr strategy, tactics, organizations, ete, similar to the training schools of the army. “Naval aviation has no major or- ganizations,”” Commander Bartlett continued. “There are no wings, no groupe. no major air tactics. We are very weel in reserves, “Our pilots as individual flyers are second fo none, but our lieute- nant commanders, wing command- ers, aviator captains, how about them? ; “There i8 an idea that time will vight the present condition and that there will be enough senior fiyers. That is not so. There are not near- Iy enough for the present jobs, The vemedy is to form a real naval alr service, Commander Bartlett was out- spoken in demanding a speclalized corps for aviation in the navy. the it s “No sound objections to a corps | for aviation in the raised,” he declared. ing in a new sphere--the air. It is a highly specialized field, requiring 1ot only a knowledge of the navy in general, but a vast amount of aeronautical knowledge which can be gained only through continuous performance of aviation duty. Our army and, as far as is known, ev foreign nation specializes in the air. Two general ways of utilizing the congress for naval aviation were outlined by the | witness. One of these was to have a small number of units trained and cquipped second to uome in the world: the other ¢ was 10 try to train all or nearly all the junior of- ficers untfl they have a smattering of nuval aviation knowledge and then designate them as naval avia- tors or obscrvers. While the latter plan is of value, Commander Bart- lett it wonld result in a large number people with only the harest mmdamentals of aviation training having to cope with lifetime trafned simmes of oiler nations, Frankness Highest Toyalty Rartlett maintained defects in the 4 view overeoming \ offfeers were displaying t type of loyalty hore has heen some talk of dis- lovalty.” Tie said, “but T believe that the highest loyalty to the nation and to the navy itseif for those u!m have had vears of air experi is to point ont t there is urgent need to reorganize and modernize our air force. and 1 firmly belicve fhat un- lese oup vaval air foress are trafned and operated under the command of experienced airm the fleet will meet with disaster the next great emergency ariges.” navy can be “It is operat- said, Commander that in pointin navy with them. n out to hizhes is n Answers Ringham's nm--lmm Washingian, D, ¢, Oct. 1 Lieutenant Commander H. T. !\1r\. P e A i NN NN, ) § Feel Glorious! % Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets” 10c g con- One \sant candy-like “Casca- rets” any time will gently stimulate vour liver and start your bowels. Then von will hoth look and feel wd; your head clear tongue pink and your L Dont’ stay a1y, billious, dipated, sick! wo two ph stomach right, skin resy Recayse cheery, e gripe. inconvenidhce or Cascaraie” har become th lurgest eelling Jaxative in the world for men, women. children. box at any drugstore. never sicken divece | clean, | = | harmless “Casca- lett of the naval war college was asked by Senator Binghum: “Do you know of any reluctances {by navy officers over expressing | personal views?" i ot before this board,” answered | Bartlett, | Fear to Testify | “Before other bodies?" “Yes, sir.” "Is the feeling prevalent, or con- fined to a few?"” “A small number. I think.' “Rear Admiral Moffett, navai al chlef, has testificd," Senator Bing- ham continued, “that there is un- irest in the service” "1 would call it discouragement,” sald Bartlett, “Over what?" “Not progressing as it sho: | Commander Bartlett indovsed a separate alr corps In the navy, de- | jclaring 90 per cent of naval air offi- cers favored the proposal. He ex- pressed dissatisfaction over the pres- ent navy system of transferring offi- cers to the air service for brief pe- {riods. The navy, he said, needs an agvanced air officers’ training school, | adding that the reserve force is in- fadequate. Hesitate To Testify Naval air officers told the air board that there is a hesitancy | among some junior officers to free- ly express their views before investi- gating hodies. Bingham Questions i Existence of this condition was {charged yesterday by Colonel Wil- | {liam Mitehell, instigator of the pres- | ‘ont aireraft controversy, It was de- veloped by Senator Bingham of | Connecticut in questioning witnesses, the first of whom, Lieutenant € mander R, R. Paunack, of the Nava Bureau of Acronautics, urged crea- {tion of a separate air corps in the Navy., and recommended establish- ing an advance school for training tnaval alr officers. About sixty or seventy per cent of naval fliers, he said, favor a separ- ate air corps, but the desire for an independent air service has “I"\d(‘\l‘ away” entirely, { Much dissatisfaction exists, he continued, over the present naval alr organization, because pilots want control of the aviation affairs placer in the hands of flying men. | “The naval air reserve force leadsy a hand to mouth existence, and i: short of personnel and equipment, he testified. Although there is a growing ten dency in favor of aviation amon; high naval officers, continuer Paunack, they are careful to s it does not ‘“overstep its bounds’ at the expense of other naval units FPree To Testify Before Commander Paunack be gan, Dwight W. Morrow, hn’lr:] chairman, read a letter from Secre- tary Wilbur, made public Monday | calling attention to a .desire by the department to have all officers free 4 1y express their personal views. The 1l chairman expressed appreciation fory the cooperation extended the hnam' by the War and Navy departments | Returning to the reluctance of} inavy officers to testify, the witnes: 1 } “Isaid this feeling was not prevalent among a great number of officer: land that he belfeved it to be noi Justified. Name (ommlttee: on Testimonial to Bishop | The Catholic pastors of the cn,\( co-oprrating in the work of raising a suitable testimonial for auxiliary Bishop John G. Murray of this dio- cese have chosen committees from lamong their church members who | will accept contributions for the lf\md | Rev. Joha F. Donehee, pastor 8t. Joseph’s church, announced yei |terday that he had appointed Judge {William 1%, Mangan, John IY. Calla- han und James Grace as the com- fmittee of that church. Rev. Mat- thew Traynor, pastor of church, has appointed the t tees of the church, Thomas W. F san and John Conlon, as a commit- tee. 1tev. Thomas J. lLaden, pastor {af the Church of St. John the Evan- ' gelist, has avpoinied John F. Me- rail, Charles J. Burns and Andrew J.. Coholan as the committee from {that church. . Jhien Grohol of All Saints church will act as his own commit- tee and the other pastors of Catholic ither sppoint thelr iay er will aceept con- the testimonial them- churches v committees 1 tributions for elves. | Bishop Murray will he installed in "the Hpiscopal seat at Portland on Monday. Oet. 12, and it is the plan of the committees in charge of the testimonial to h sizable sum collected by that time, Appeals arc Leing made to every parish in the !gtate and A RENETOUS respONSe is ex- pected. The testimonial will be turned over by Rishop Murray to relieving the debt on St. Patrick’s church in Hartford, of which he is The chureh is amonk oldest Catholic chur hes in the state and recently renovated. Rishop Murray hopes to have the church clear of debt when he leaves Ifor his new fields of endeavor in Maine. now the pastor was | Previous Tampermg Is ! Noted in Ancient Tomb Moscow, Oct. 1. (M—Discov- made by the in the excavation of an im- tomb near Urga. Mongolia, has intenatfied the Interest of archeologists in that part of Asia. The tomb which Koslov excavated apparently had been tampered with in past centuries, but con- tained many interesting objects which led to the conclusion that the burial took place 2.000 B. C. | Two pieces of thick carpet were ornamented with pictures of an elk winged lynx, a bull and a leo- ';\.ml, There were traces of varnish {nnd paint on the tomb, and the in- | eries Koslov, ex- plorer, perial terior was draped with silk, rich- 1y ormamented with the figures of | wingéd riders and reindeer. A | corpse was found in a sitting pos- | ture in the corridor of the tomb and_the fragments of clothing | smelled strongly of camphor. ARRESTED AS SUSPECTS Miami, Fla., Oct. 1 (P — Mrs | Dorothy Bolger and two men com- | panfons were arrested at the tele- graph office here today. Bingham- ton, N. Y. authorities have been asked for a description of Fred G Reale, missing {nsurapce man. BRING RESULTS | tries, | tiques | fupnighings. Buy & READ UNF HERALD ¢« LASSIF ILII | the timé and place in which & play wis 1ald. Tt was a matter of get- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925, “PACK YOUR LAUNDRY TROUBLES IN A UNION BAG AND SMILE, SMILE, SMILE” West Main St., Opp. Hotel Burritt Richard Mansfield’s Widow Trains Actors By GENE COHN NEA Service Writer New Lendon., Conn., Oct. 1 (P- -} The shadow of Tichard Mansficld | again falls over the tree-hidden Mansfield estate here Mansfleld Grange it is called, and is wulls buzz once more with the- atrical activities after a silence dating from the death of the mas- ter actor of his day. Fr time to time Cameron Man rested quletly at « from her war relief work in Kurope and there have been intermitient salons of artists and writers. ut now the picturesque mansion | has sprung to life, summoned into tivity by the call of the oid traditions. Wor Mrs. M field, who was leading lady as well as wife to the great Richard, has determined to revive fhe traditions established. And where, she asks find a better place than that which scems almost haunted by the spirit of Mansfield? “I have noticed times — 1 mean psychic influen his widow, has ne stage would one | s0 many somewhat these rooma have [npon visitors,” she related. sitting | in the gloom of the vast music room which is crowded with fapes- armor-plate and rare an- from m parta of the! world, From the walls of this room lifa-sized, malevelent Shylock waiches craftily, with anether painting of Mansfield undisguised. “Recently younz lady who it ever the ny a stydied for the stage came 1o visit walking into the room, seemed for a moment to be almost dazed ‘WHy, you can almost feel Mr. Mansfield’s presence!’ she remark- ed. T had often thought the same thing, but was inclined to credit it to the intimacy of association “But when person after person commented on this psychological and, éffect it began to take on a some- | what mystical significanee, and 1 began te wender if it might not af- fect students of the drama who studied in its atmosphere — if per- haps, after all. an influence from beyond the grave might not be felt.” And so it came about was sent out munity recently a rather busin like announcement that “the Rich- rd Mansfleld Players of New lon- don had been Incorporated and a school for the drama opened by | Mrs. Mansfleld at the Grange.” “In the old days it was known in the show world that Mansfield inculcated in all the voung actors about him the fine old traditions for which he stood,” | Mrs. Mansfleld continued. “To act Shakespeare, for instance. was to have studied all one could find | apeut the period. the customa, the | the surreunding of that there | quaintance land & few others. from this little com- | well | Mr | & Desco Headquarters 8 Delivery Cars At Your Service 904 PHONE FIIVVER POLIGE SCOURING ROADS Mofitt and Wagner on Duty in Rutomobiles The new automobiles recently purchased for the police department were placed in service this morning e Moffitt igned by Chiet wlhen Patrolmen Geor and 1Pred Wagner wore as William C. Hart | Moffitt was det to outlylng section of the ing the Stanley quarter, - ner will patrol West Main streot. The detective burcau and the traffie de- tail of the department were not af- feoted by ehanges and will continue to duty in them cover the city, includ- While Wag il use of the trol duty has ma autonobiles for it possible for Hart to o city better protection during the day. and as a result, more police will he in evi- dence along Main street. All men pa trolling day been trans ferred with the exception of Clarencs Lampher, who is in charge of pris oners at the station and in poli court, and Thomas Dolan, who 1 a beat that makes it him to care for finger print {identitication work of the ment. Patrolman Patrick who has been on day duty past several weeks, night beat tonight. The first shifting of heats for the [night men in six months will he 18 have possible Meehan or the will return to a ting into he role through ac- who knows, we may start a great artist."” derstanding | Bhe led the Ly { high-ceflinged rooms, as she talked “Today, alas through the hallway with its hit-and-misa in prints of red-coated hunters, training. Little through the library with ity wealth tradition. Tt is ts as follows of research hooks. up the stairway |5 #. m And while T b : to 4 p.m and inted ihe bedroom of the dead read crossin drama and applaud | East Main street ing, 1 don't believe the odl {nue; John ¢ lfions should be allowed to reet; Alfred Tow of its adherents are left Sothern, Mr. Hampden, My road strects; to 4 p. m. The younger gen- feel if, 1l receive new street sergeants will employ the wtomobiles in their work for first time tonight, The day men and psycholozical un aesignments. way through the there is too much the theater and its is left of th rush and sc clieve in the what it were assagned Ande I of the rail MeCurthy Hartford arlson ith Afwater, Grove William O'Mara, 6 Ma Charles nt modern is do- tradi- die, ~Mr, Arliss Charles and ave- was a stage obyiously Mei by fhe master hand and untouched | his death. Here. too, al wealth of age-faded picturs of M- stars vesterd Mrs. Mansfield produced one little bundle, through which she searched with caressing fingers selecting half a dozen. showed a very voung gir as a quecn, now as a Portia as a Juljet nd A young man, with genins burning in his eyes, and a fast-fading sig- nature: To my Mrs, ol sinee were in strect morth of Ant ny Walinszus, Charle Johr Dwight street section: Walfer na and Axel Carlson a .M. Maln street. “hief Hart has not arrangeme o using of 1 antemol irol work, but Patrolt leen ¢ Reatrice, from Richard.” |*0 11° Richard Mansficld as <he app when playing opposite her hus ears today and (right) as she look hand. o e railroad; arations may not Reaver street: on, Malo may 1 ta carry on. “Perhaps here 1 andful more are hut a few who can sce dersiand and arc sensitive In ap- nNow preciation — T think it will be worth while. And the old Grange here will do its part, for the actors will live beneath this roof and e constantly surrounded hy that at- mosphere which the personality of Mr. Mansfield has put infe it and gather a Tf ther and un- . They made now very s as {0 details o I les in pa a dered to send hour, while nd in calls on the in duty Wagner half hour. calls will ALARMS IN S| l'll MBER Twenty-five artme: Chief arms h\m::‘ The he dur nders, ¥y Main esulted in about ti says ANNIVERSARY Pearl Ross of v lagt evening at their home hionor of their fourt edding anni- h of their they re E of beautiful |ver 1 in New Haven by Rev William Prentiss of the Grand ave- [nue Congregational ~church. Mr Ross is employed as & motorman by tha Connecticut Co. aspir T oot §n all FOURTH so stated and Mrs In federal \ain stroet brought against 1 William €. Procter, | manufacturer and Wood's campaign, for £50,000 representing for $100,000 o ¢ is the one by Colonr innati seap rman of collection of half of a note were ma campa expenditures, Procter claims Sprague signed the note as n co-guarantor. Sprague claims e | xigned the note merely as an official of the bank S |sewered by the tire depa . lt E d ) ; {Ing the month of September, ays NAs | wood Campaign Cost g e e e ° More Than Reported . narnes. nine Chicago, Oct. 1 (P Colonel A. A e ard Wood's 1920 presidential cam- | NODh was at th paign today testiied that statements | 127K bulldiv “No matter where located — 1o\ ho had made before the sonate eom. | SCPt. 2. which 1 | et quick relief from the agony Tub | mitten which' inve sted campaign | 570300 loss on penetrating Joint-Fas" & expenditures of presidential | New England chemist ants in 1920 were not co Of course, Joint-Fase Aetails. Colonel Spraguc great external remedy for inflamed, | ynder cross examination swollen, sHff joints in ankle, knee. ' court in the snit | hip, shoulder, fingers or spine, and | =ome | for that purpose its sale is tre-| | mendous | But its power to give almost in | stant relief in neura)gia, neuritts {and lumbago is becoming better Known every day — Soaks right in with a minute's rubbing and it is very penetraling — A tube for 60 cents at all druggists. which loaned the money. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY EVENING THE WELL-KNOWN MOTION PICTURE SERVICE AT THE SOUTH CHURCH A Series of Striking Pictures Already Booked NEXT SUNDAY — “IDLE TONGUES” Doors open at 6:45 Service begins at 7:15 tha | 107D | com- | Main Office 266 Avch Street S04 and Works New York's popular revu | le effective tonight when all men | — The Girl With the Golden Shawl ,w s This is Della Vanna, clad in the unusual golden-hued costume with which nightly she dazzles the eyes of audiences Don’t Apologize When home-made mayonnaise is used the | | | | im Moffitt had | | accord- | finds herself apologizing alls short of perfection, With 'S MAYONNAISE sm.h an occa- HELLMANN'S BLUE RIBEON Mayonnaise e e | { EIN _THE HOME MADE WAVY" BURGESS RADIO in | BATTERIES Look Over Your Set and Be Prepared for New Britain Night BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 Main Street Phone 2504 | A Falthful og, Pxpe or Golf Club finds a soft spot heart. Men acquire something of that same feeling for our famous BOYDEN SHOES after they have worn the: BOYDEN SHOES All Styles and Leathers in a man's SLOAN'S SMART SHOES 78 West Main Street Opp. Burritt Hotel at one of