New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 3

* through his New OIL INTERESTS ON VERGE OF BREAK Russian Contracts Subject of Dispute Among Companies New York, July 26 (#) — Reports of threatened warfare among sev- eral of the world’'s largest oil com- panies over trade relations with soviet Russia were intensified today by a statement of Sir Henri Deter- ding, managing director of the Royal Dutch-Shell group, attacking the policy of the Standard Oil com- pany of New York and the Vacuum Oil company, which have contracts under which they purchase oil from Russia. ‘Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jer- sey, which last week announced his compapv and the Royal Dutch-Shell group had agreed upon a joint | policy of not dealing with Russ until owners of the oll are com- pensated, is said by the New York Times to be on his way to London on a peace mission. The Times says Teagle hopes to prevent the Royal Dutch-Shell from | precipitating a struggle in which his company eventually may have | to cast its lot with the Standard of New York and the Vacuum com- pany, thus destroying the friendly| affiliation it now has with the Royal Dutch-Shell. Sir Henri, in his statement i: York represe ative, charges the purchases of | Russtan oil by the American com- panies not only runs counter to the best interests of humanity and trade honesty, but are bound to re- place American oil, of which there is at present a largc over-produ tion. The Royal Dutch-Shell, aroused because the Standard of New York and the Vacuum company had openly flouted its anti-soviet poli- cies, says the Times, is preparing to invade the territories of the two latter companies both in Europe and the Far East. The Standard of New York, sa the Tin ¢s, is understood to be fully prepared for a counter-thrust by the Royal Dutch-Shell in the foreign markets and is ready to throw its vast resources into a bitter struggle EXTRA SPECIAL! WOMEN’S PRINCESS SLIPS $1.44 —rayon slips with shadow hem or ruffle bottom, in all the wanted colors and sizes. —Save Tomorrow! MEN’S WHITE SHIRTS $1.35 or 3 for $§4.00 —made of a high grade English Broadcloth, with or without collars. :flralI"Quanti't; : Children’s DRESSES 89c ~—pretty assorted new pan- tie dresses in plain or fig- ured. Sizes 2 to 6. Also a few in sizes 7 to 14. To 2o at this low price. —Another New Arrival Voile Dresses —Just For Wednesday $2.75 away they’ll go tomorrow — just like the last lot. You'll have to be here early folks. Prints, Plaids, and Pin —Figures, Checks Stripes Checks. Sizes 16—-52 | the American surplus production | York are awaiting for the protection of its European and Far East markets, The Times says that if the Royal Dutch-Shell declares war upon the Standard of New York and the Vacuum, the Standard of New York, it is understood, will im- mediately extend its operations to central Europe and other territories in which the Royal Dutch-Shell is interested. It may go even into the British Isles and other areas in such an event. The Rockefellers, says the Times, who are largely interested in the Standard Oil of New Jersey and the Vacuum company, are expected to use their influence to prevent any widening of the breach among the three companies, If war starts, says the Times, it is believed the Standard of New Jersey will be compelled to g0 with the Standard of New York at the risk of offending the Royal Dutch-Shell group. Controver: of New Jers and the Standard of New York, together with the Vac- uum Oil Co., developed last week vhen the New Jersey Co. announced its refusal to deal with the Soviet government, until owners of the oil | are compensated. “Why does not the Vacuum Oil company and the Standard Oil of | New York state the truth, namely, | that it pay them better to deal in cheap Russian oil?" Sir Henri said. | “They do not care for the rest of the world, and especially for the American ofl producer. “As regards the excuse that if it|aircraft carrying is good to sell to Russia it is also good to buy, this show: Vacuum is totally unaware conditions in Russia,” Sir continued. “The inhabitants of the Henri are | erying out for fuel and kerosene. ; | instead “If the Va-uum company of helping to create surpluses, would use its energles to help Russia and | humanity by putting trade conditions right in Russia, it could then not|ance of numbers only arrive at the cancellation of its | “Xperts declare that but also help to diminish of the Standard of New | the return of Charles Evans Hughes from Europe, whose advice it has had in Russian oil transactions before making a statement. Official. EXCHANGE CLUB METING The regular monthly closed meet- ing of New will be held this evening o'clock at the Burritt hotel. Plans regarding the U. €. Marine Band concert, which will be sponsored by club in this city on Sunday, October 23, will be discussed. at ¢ between the Standard | Britain Exchange club | ! 8 | experiments, beginning with a fo'- | | lenemy there would arise | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927. FLASHES OF LIFE: LINDBERGH NOW IS INSPIRATION FOR NEW DRAMA FAVOR PLANES FOR FIGHTING AT SEA Naval Experts Would Equip Each Dreadnaught With Ship Washington, July 26.—P—A vast screen of airplanes for the American fleet even when battling far from home waters is the end toward which naval experts now are work- ing. Every fighting ship will carry its | quota of planes to supplement those | basing on the fleet or aircraft car- riers which will he formed with the coming into commission of the Lex- ington and Saratoga. With even the most conservative of old navy men realizing that the first task in the sea battle of the fu- ture will be that of clearing the air of encmy planes, experts picture such @ clashing of major surface tleets something like this: With contact established with the from each cruiser, de- plane after American Battleship, troyer and submarine plane until soaring away on their mission. Augmenting these would come the | and bombers from the fleet, numbering hundreds more. Battle between the combat plan that the | opnocing air forces would be staged | over the tract of sea separating the surface flcets, Would Insure Victory The air force winning to victory, naval experts say, would ensure vic- | | tory for its surface fleet unless there | was an overwhelming preponder- against it. These without air- ft to spot its shots and correct the | fire to bear directly on the enemy hips, a fleet would have little hance against another of anything ke equal strength having an air force in action for that purpose. Some American naval experts con- | tend that the American navy now fis | at least five years ahead of any other in the matter of equipping its | fizhting eraft with planes. They say this is the result of fourteen years of castle deck runway on the old cruiser Pennsylvania, now the Pitts- burgh, and leading to the revolving catapult now in use, the secret of which is carefully guarded. several hundred were | Foreign nations regard this de- velopment of American naval avia- tion as so important, it has been re- vealed, that four of them have for- mally offered to exchange some of their own secrets of warship design pult. Their offers were declined. Carry 3 Planes Each The eighteen American battle- ships now permitted under the naval limitation treaty carry four planes each while & similar number are the Memphis class. Each battleship and each cruiser is equipped with one or two revolving catapults, the advantage of which is that less mancuvering of the ship is neces- sary to get the plane pointed into the wind for its take-off. Two catapults are to be placed on | cach of the authorized eight new ten | thousand ton scout cruisers, five of which are under construction. They | will carry the largest number of planes of any fighting craft afloat. One advantage of having aircraft on the fighting ships is that the flying officers and observers can be trained with the fire conirol forces on the ships, resulting in perfect | coordination between the two groups | when the ship is in action. The air | men in spotting shots and sending | their radio messages for correction | know exactly the problems in the fire control room which observers and spotters from airplanes carriers could not know. | Aircrat carried by the fighting | ships are of the amphibian type and |in battle time when their gas sup- ply has become low they would {make for the airplane carriers for | refuclling as their own mother ships | could not stop to pick them up for | replenishment of fuel. | | Dr. Glenfell Given Honor by King George st. Louis, N. F. July 26 () — King George has conferred knight- hood of the Order of St. Michael and St. George upon Dr. Wiltred T. Grenfell, well known British medical missionary who has been working among the fisherfolk of Labrador and Newfoundland for more than 30 years. | The decoration was bestowed at |the formal opening yesterday of the [new $120,000 hospital at St. An- thony, the governor of Newfound- land and Labrador, Sir Willlam L. Allardyce, officlating. The hospital [as made possible largely through the efforts of the Grentell associa- tion. oslon. Jiar Yo Quality - Jorvice - Yalueo - ——Small Quantity. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY MOR. -— Great Underpricing — 24 Doz. Fancy Scarfs —50 inches long ; imitation of the genuine antique filet. Double Thread Turkish Towels -Ial ,rze size in a plain whitg or with colored .25¢ Guest Size Ivory Soap fnll cut; all " Women’s Lisle Vests —fine quality lisle; band and bodice top; .39¢ —made of extra heavy pockets and drop seat. khaki trimmed with red 10 Doz. Boys Overalls Sizes 3 to 8 cloth, Colors, blue and double stitched, two .89c All the new shades ... Women's Silk Rayon Hose —all first quality silk to the welt. 50c —36 inches wide. Many various patterns. Curtain Materlal Genuine C. T. N. Yard —extra large size 81x99. and ~eamle:< g —Bh —\I’LY ! —various shapos. Each Bed Sheets (Extra Large) Ful.l l)lefwhod 98c Just 74 Women’s Hats Prcttil_v trimmed. Guaranteed colors .. .... 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Slightly irregular of $2.00 grade, s 8% to 10, Philippine Gm\ ns $1.15 —hand embroidered and sewed; several pretty patterns, in white and flesh. —O0dds and Ends BATHING SUITS 100% Wool $3.39 for Men and Women —various attractive color com- binations. —for the thrifty! 16 Dozen Women's Corselettes $1.95 —more of these fancy silk striped Corselettes with the in- side belt which is boned; also surgical elastic insert on belt and hip sections, Sizes 32 to 46, for full information about the cata- | carried by the ten light cruisers of | {Charles D. B. By the Assoclated Press. bachelors are now on tour, one to| big open spaces wnere Cupid can do no shooting, the other to cities | where there are plenty of princesses willing to be queens. The Prince of Wal is bound for his ranch 1n Alberta. King Boris of Bulgaria is on a visit to various courts of Eu- rope. London—The president of Liberia, King, has such a skull that he able 10 rn the meaning of “Low Bridge” hout serious consequences. He was yachting on the Thames with Lor Desborough. “When the warn- ing came everybody ducked but the president and he was felled by the bridge. He came up smiling. strong le New York—John Mark has a Scotch terrier that eats ten dollar bills with a relish. John is a Chi- nese laundryman. While he was out a customer was so amazed by the dog’s chewing at a roll of bills on the floor that he called the police. When they arrived the dog bad consumed one note. Two were rescued from him. Then John came In with meat he had been buying for the dog. He cxplained that he had hidden the money in his bunk. The police arrested him for having a pistol without permis- 3 peculiar were the antics of a plane landing here that the police were called. They arrested the aviators, George R. Adams and Berger charge of intoxication. to Hrade- s Jerember others | Johnson, on | 1 ? | New York—Aand London—Two very eligible Toval |is the inspiration for a play | Solitaire Ma | which is in now Lindbergh , “The n," the entire action of an airplane. be produced shortly. Portland, youth in cou |he took nansky: his first Lindbergh arrived. “Lindbergh does not smoke Me.—A 17 year irt for being drunk drink the Said Judge Pi- old id or drink. He is a shining example of a success can hoy. The ful, clean living Ameri- defendant was put lon probation. London—An |scared of a airplane. Dispatches say |Van Lear Black of Baltimore | taking off at be an elephant may mouse but not of was Blrma, India, wild | elephants dashed out of the {toward the friend may |Bimbo is a | chimpanzee. | shot | Lizzie was |store here. | wedding. Johnny his arm. | New Yor | The girl friend, |keep him from being lonely. |they have been sent to Wallingfor brings out all fire compa Tur, plane which cle |them by a few feet. k—Bimbo and his girl be acquired for $5,000. 14 months old Lizie, is When Bimbo's in German East with him to Now an animai confined Paris—Georges Clemencean 1s so dead that he is learning a few new Steps to dance at his grandson's d—. alarm fes when 12, gets a fish hook in general that when | It is to|wWarreéh ¢ |in state opens here New Haven—Motion picture thea- ter owners of state confer here on mutual problems. New Haven—Four year old Julla Casey dies from burns received from playing with matches. Torrington—Charles Snell, is seriously injured when struck by automobile. Car travels 150 feet across lawns after mishap. 10, of Storrs—Farmers' week program with three day ion. Hartfori—Supreme court of er- rors will dispose of two “dollar” s at October term. Judgment of $1 are appealed in each case. Meriden—Excursionist who om train near North lay is identified mond Goodmond Goldstein, Hartford. jump- Haven | as R 23, night 3 of | Bantam—Mark Berfia, 62, drowns in Bantam river when seised with cramps. Seymour—Valley town represent- atives meet to plan improvements for mutual interests. Hartford—State receives enough money in one day to pay expenses for entire biennial period. Mellon’s Appeal From Zoning Order Is Upheld Pittsburgh, July 26 (#—Ruling on an appeal by representatives of A. W. Mellon, secretary of the treas- ury, the zoning board of adjustment has authorized the granting of a building permit for construction of 24 story hotel to be known as the ittsburgher.” The permit had formerly been re- | jected by the bureau of building ine | spection because, it was said, the plans violated zoning regulations. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Dangerous Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back t Is Giving Amazing Results This Simple Home Treatmen Rub Gently and 1 pward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way. If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose or hunches, the best advice that any- one in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an original veins, | two-ounce bhottle of \oone's Emer- ald Oil (full strength) and apply as directed night and morning to the swollen, ¢nlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly relieved. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of it. o i m/wa— 1 When you trade-in your used car for a new car, you are after all making a purchase, not a sale. You are simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of the new car. Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value; i. e., what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. Your used car has seemingly different values be- cause competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. The largest allowance is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in coms- parison with its real value. First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car. GENERAL MOTOR “A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET * PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND BUICK * LASALLE - CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FRIGIDAIRE —The electric refrigerator