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By Henry Woodhouse almy. and the next
Aero Club of Allierica.)
That the American Eagle
‘ wings -~a substantial ac
viee- is a matter in which both pre-‘sliort of officers {or all branches of
partitions and pacifists agree. it is the service that it cannot
about the only thing on which the the air service without hampering
different factions of the present (‘oufothcr arms. Last year Congress al-
gi‘ess do not disagree, and the olily'flovv'ed sixty officers for aviation. but
reason why the military programs prof it was
posed for this year do not include anilintll Congress authorizes a substan-
appropriation of $25,000,000 for hero-itian increase of the army. the only
inot become available until June 30!
needs. The most unfortunate situation is
nautlcs is undoubtedly that the slltll‘l—il‘tllel can be had by equipping tlleylng revolutions have been entirely:
age of ofiicers in the army would make militia with aeroplanes. and that himerlooked by the author, Garrard:
ilnrris. who. however,'hns furnishedi
l'nfonuwfly' the "a", 1. no bplfllnlt’l‘l‘fillng reading in his stories of-
lt has only about a dozen'tlle agricultufll. MIDI-rill!“ ‘0”? facturing industries. nod follows this
it impossible to get the necessary (rm-vital, the National Aeroplane Fund
cers. fit-as instituted to do.
Coming down from what ought toi
be to what is. we find with a smarter oil.
that there are only eight aeroplanesaeroplanes available, and twenty or
available for service at tho Mexicanlso ordered, many of which will be
border, at a little when 100 aeroplanes needed to replace the machines which
could quickly do the work which it-are now in commission.
may use 25,000 soldiers to do. it is’ in the short
evident from the statement of Gen-intonths. the Aero Club of America
ertvl Funston that a large number divas succeeded in supplying funds for
aviators are needed as soon its opem-' twetity~four states to begin to or-
dions begin. Only aviators can scout gtiilize aviation detachments in the
over Mexican territory with littlegitlilllia. in someotates. as in the case
danger. Others. General l‘uuston‘of New York. the National Guard
states. will face death. land the Final and Second Battalions
The Secretary of War has ordered’ot the Naval Militia have already
General Scott to instruct Genernl'bcen presented
Funston to use as far as possible theinleans .ior training aviators.
squadron of teroplanes of the Army.‘.American Bag
This consists of eight biplanes,ibut money raised through public sub~
equipped with ninety llorsepowerlst‘riltlions. DOt appropriated by the
motors, which. on account of then-{nation is paying for their xrovnh.
low power, could not climb fast‘ ——
enough in case of emergency,‘thc‘
le is growing Wings—~~
...—
oua BIGGEST NEED iN MEXICO. ’at present for this purpose for thel
appropriation. i
(Editor of "Flying." Governor of tbe‘not yet sanctioned by Congress. will’
i
increase i
impossible to obtain them..
period of eight '
....--__...._.__ ... . w ..
“'ASHINGTON. i). 0.. March 31.»-
‘Ceutrsl America as it really is. as a
.thriving and progressive section of
. t, .
ronautlcal ser-‘also that the army it! so extremely tour hemisphere. rich beyond measure;
tin resources that have only been
.scratchcd. is the subject of a 15'
udbook issued today by the E taul
Iof Foreign and Domestic ‘Comt
inf the Department of Commerce.
mantle soldiers of fortune and excit-
metclal revolutions that have brought
about so many important changes in
Central America in recent years.
I The author is concerned largely with
ithe prospects for American trade and
American capital in this promising re
igloo. which actually covers more
;t~quare miles than the combined ares
iof the whole of New England. New
i
Hark. Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
aproplmes audiMsryiund and Ohio. He finds that we? Central America for commercial trav-
Tlteiulready sell about 50 per cent. of the' ('lt'rh' the second.
igoods imported. but is strongly ofthe
opinion that a much bigger porcenbl
lage of the business should be done
THfi REAL CENTRAL AMERICA. ,
i
i
t
i
l
i
i
ROYAL
BAKINflgWDER
No Alum—No W
...».
NEW HAV‘“ LOCALS TO
CARRY ADVERTISEMENTS
' by a general description of the gov-
t grnment .n sketch of the banking sys-
tem. and ‘s’ statistical study of the
{ foreign trade. The section devoted to
' each country is closed by an outline
lot the future prospects of trade and
; business in that country. and a list at
kspecific commercial openings. There
1
l
Company Sign: Contract u I Means
of increasing its Revenues—Fol-
lows Lead at Other Railroads.
With the view of increasing its rev-
enue irom‘sucb sources as may be
.oulitl reasonable, as suggested by the
, interstate Commerce commission in its
landings in the "it‘lve Per Cent. Rate
case" the New Haven ltallroad has
recently signed a contract with an
advertising firm for advertising in lo
cal cars, at stations and along the
company’s right oi way. George W.
lloebling, Inc.. will handle this adver-
.tlsiug.
This source of revenue has been
are three appendices: The first. a do
scription of a practical route through
regulations aifoct-
the
third, I list of publications concerning
Central Alncrica.
The exact title of the new band.
i
vintz commercial travelers; and
by Americans as a result of presenti considered by many 0' the leading
Mexican atnmsplicre being so rare as
to require lillzlvpowered aeroplanes.
Alan R. Hawley, president of the
THE DESERVING M'ADOOS. ‘opportunltlou.
.1 Mr. Bryan. when he "is Hefrflflr-V l thestv opportunities. howover. Mr. llur-iport field." Special Agents Series No.
lof state. looked after the deserving‘nu declares it will be necessary ‘0 in! “3. it c‘iains 22. ”‘4'. including
To make the most “omit. "Guru America as an Ex-j
railways oi the country. Theilock
Island. the Eric, the Northern Rail-
road of New Jersey. the New Jersey
Acro Club of America. at 297 Madi-ltreasury is more intensive. as it were
you avenue. New York city. very apl- .~.he looks after the deserving Mc-
ly sumlllnrizes the need thus: .Adoos. Here are five persons recent-
Iin immediate appropriation of Sinily appointed Deputy Collectors of in-
000.000 to at once properly equipjto-rnul revenue in the Third district
four aeroplane squadrons with tbe'of New York: '
necessary high-powered neropiancsf Mrs. M, Lon
may save the lives of 10.000 Anlericztn'Secn‘tury McAdoo.
holdiers on the Mexican border. There‘ Miss Mary it‘nlth McAdoo. niece of
should be three aeroplanes availableh‘ccretury McAdoo.
for every nviutor now at the Mexican
border. which is the number of aero-I McAdoo.
planes allowed to each aviator in John Castle. husband of house
Europe. and three ntore squadronsier of Secretary McAdoo.
should also immediately be put in: James Wilson. fonlier employc
readiness. A hundred high-powered Secretary McAdoo.
aeroplanes would make it possible to; Whether the secretary ran out of
round up Villa and his band in RW‘ery'f relatives and retainers we do not
short time. where lt'mighl take tltou- know: these five are the only ones
minds of men a long time with con-' listed by the association of cxdeputy
sidei-ablc losses to attain the some collectors of internal revenue. This
end fassocistion was organized in 1913 at-
Every aeroplane being worth a,ter the rider on the
thousand soldiers in the Mexicanqvct bud resulted in wholesale remo-
campnlgn, the Aero (‘lnb oi Antericajvnls. it is now fighting a bill intro
is mobilizing the licensed nviutorsduced by Senator Hugfie, of New Jer.
available. equipping them with high-
liovvet'ed aeroplanes;
keep-
of
and keepingilector back on. the classified service.
them in readiness to answer the call Presumably the Democratic party has
of the War Department. which willfreplaced old-time deputies with men
glntlly avail itself of this reserve ln’of their own choosing. and now want
case of need. it will cost betweeutbel
hull and $750 to train each aviator.
:tn d$S.tm0 or $0.000 each for the high»
powered military aeroplanes
/ Eight trained aviators have
ready been mobilized. and are bet
trained on high-powered aeroplanes. ont was removed.
One hundred thousand dollars is nowiliad been removed was later reinstat-
being raised by public subscriptionyed on submitting proof that he had
10 b"! suitable military aemnlanco.ibeen‘ an enrolled Democrat for a few
which will be turned over with theycnrs. Those deputy collectors who
aviators to the War Department. tolhnd been assigned to, clerical work
be giVen to the militia of differenthnve all been removed except those
~ states after the Mexican campaign. {who were enrolled Democrats. lnthis
The oihcials or the club are quitpmnice the principles o! civil service
trunk in stating that Congress should reform were most manly abusedand
be. the agency to do this. But thcylpalpnbly traversed."\
The spoils system dies hard. Mean-
Iwhile. as long as the going is good
'Secretnry McAdoo is looking out fo
the other McAdoos in good shape.
‘nssoclatlon charges. the collector re-
imoved all the field deputies and ap-
‘Ono of those who
realize that it they waitJor Congress‘
to do its duty. they may find that
thousands of American lives will be
lost first for lack of adequate pro-
‘ tection. There are no funds available
1
f‘
THE CIRCULAR SAW.
in technical journals considerable
discussion has taken place as to who
invented the circular saw. The claim
is made that this kind of saw was in-
vented and used by a wood turner
_ namedllurr”. attuaulfiold. about
the‘year 1820. The first saw is de-
ches in diameter and was used on s
swoon-turning lath,- opersted by water
ipovier. Jala- Murray, the limo .
lsaaidtohaveboenthosonoloid
‘Joe Ital-ray. the favorite servant oi.
Lord m - r-
' .W '
lfr.
aren't It"!!! dog-to at-
”m mm
~ .t
“an
3‘3».
:v," ‘.
,,1
scribed as baring been about six in-i
. 'Wmm 3"
E’MMW2@ in!“
- w m lows-mun ..
‘inl
;lienlocrttts. The secretary of the
{vest more American capital in the re-
publics ,to extend more liberal cred-
,its. to improve banking facilities for
'export trade. and to make more direct
and personal efforts in the markets.
MacDonald. cousin of} American trade with Guatemala is perlntendcnt of Documents.
tan example of what investments in a
loreign country can do toward pro
John O'Neill, nephew of seenlarvitnoting trade with that country. Ant-1 AN AnerMlous oovsnnon. 'H“"“" h“ 1““ "“mp‘p‘e" ““9- ”“ '-°
.clicnn capital has been invested free»
lly in the banana industry in Guate-
‘mala and practically all the supplies
needed by the fruit companies and
their employes have been imported
from the United States. A very cor-
dial feeling has been developed in
.Guatemala toward the l'nited States.
{The desire for a closer social and
- 'round up in Georgia politics and vlr~
ur ent e .
, 8 d ficlency‘commercial relationship between the;ltue thus fl unrewal-ded. l
two countries is evident.
1
Many 0
he younger generation are being edu-
ser. to put the (since of deputy col. (tiled in the United States instead of ”films. As the chic! executive of a
in Europe as formerly. and the num-
ber of young people who speak Eng‘
{lisb and have ‘ncquired an understand-
atter fixed permanently in oifi‘ce. in: of the American point of view lsghi‘l health was perfect. He thought “$33ng of this form 0' display.
'In the First district of New York. theisteadlly increasing. The value oftthe "“50" l" ”“3 was ”1'“ he had a ’ n° "eat" We“ ”33°“
:trade as a means of bringing nations
v
‘ ~ . , . . . ‘than the condition of unpreparedness
al-Vpolnted his personalirlends. .ln. waldo”: socially and politically is too key or tobacco. and badnt played
it: Third district {Wary field depuiy'but'scldoln, taken into consideration. in PM!” or 9V?“ used a “5“ W0“, undisclosed within the past few months.
.tbc opinion of Mr. Harris.
l Among the many subjects discussed
lin connection with the methods to
lbe employed in seeking Central Amer-
1ican trade is that of language, Let-
liers addressed to Central American
jvdcalers should be put into good Span—
’ish by some person thoroughly «in
catcd in the language and familiar
with the best forms of business cor-
Irespondencc. Technical terms and
lAmerlcanisms should be avoided. The
harm that some of our innocent Am-
Serlcanisms can do abroad is well lllu_s_-
ltrtvtod by the fate ofthe brand ofcon-
Idensed milk which bore the notice
“Made at our plant." ' To the English-
speaking population of British Hondu-
ran this meant that the milk was It”;
finial and mldo Iron: a plant. They
would have nothing to do with it. no
label wasrobanged' and the brand is
new popular. Such Aneflciniuuro
probably even not. mum toibo
s.
. N Yo k, t l C ,
iseven halftione illustrations and one 3:: Met: “Luann-n: fimewenllglt
imp. and is for sale at the normalicenimi. and the Long island, have al-
Eprlce of 30 cents by the district. of. ready adopted the practice. Prpctl-
lflccs of the Bureau of Foreign andlcfllly all street car. elevated and sub-
, ‘ rway lines ill the country utilize this
il‘lomestic Cotnmelce, and by the flu means of deriving additional revenue.
00""5' Many of the leading railways in the
meat Printing OincerWuhlngton. country that have not already entered
into an arrangement such as the New
l
.
tlov Nat Harris of 0.0m“ cele be. in the market for a similar cont
' ' . ' ' i l‘B .
3Egggaylr‘gnx:Lnrgzymfiangvogizi 'lhe advertising at the stations of
{paper than that be had never ”my“ . the New Haven mad will be on a lint-
va game of'cilrds in his life. The Sa-imfd scale at the start. "0 large “m
5vannah Morning News asked the fol two small posters will be placed at
lowing day how. considering the fungal,“ of the stations in the near in
;that the governor never played a game ' _
lot cards. he could hope to land the'adtsrfin‘?" is to it"; made to "‘gkt‘W“
‘anoclllf‘ vote. The pinochle voteluc as 23%;? ”figllgfllrueea: an”
. . ‘ . . .‘s c. op a coun-
seems ‘0 be 1" important ”"118 'O‘trics where railways have availed
themselves {or years of this means of
revenue a remarkably higln degree of
[artistic advertising has been attained.
Some of the large national advertis-
‘prohibition state he is practicing!”5 in this country have adopted this
lwhat he represents. The old gmtm'policy. and the firm that is to handle
imnn declared lte didn‘t feel a dayim" New Haven advertising hopes to
im'" 45 or 50 years 0‘ age and thatilmnreiuz upon other advertisers the
Gov. Harris told some other things
{about his personal habits that are in“
always been temperate in eating and could. be had ‘0 illustrate the “994! Of
drinking that be had never used wills-"“1dmonal revenues by the railways
life. hey were not ready for the enor-
c
I8 SOMETHING NEW IN DINNER WARE
The lucky Bluebird (“The Soul of Happiness") is the dolgn olv
this Dinner Set. mode l:v ”one of the foremost American potion. Tb. L
highest point reached in namny of color. chute design. and at
the some time. the latest thing in the prevailing mode. it will print
to be the greatest ever—a Bluebird in blue and turquoise with th ..
soft rod of nature on the breast. while the edge at each piece is In ‘
hired in deep blue lines and tracing. To see it laid out complete wll- »
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who views it.
—— ~
Displayed at Gehebe’s
:5 WASHINGTON or. SOUTH mummy: «
Gehebd
Get
It
At
,
lmous and unexpected business revival.
precipitated by the European war-l
Terminal and siding facilities were‘
lacking. One authority. Samuel W.
Fairchlld. Chairman of the Committee
on lntemsl Trade and improvements
of the New York State Chamber of
(“"8- He has withstood the tempta- Commerce. estimated in 1912 that the
tion for three score years and ten. alairtlilways of the country would have. to
well as avoiding the other small vices. ‘ meay’flggimegmegufia: tghmaim’g“
t o e rs c
[5:81.531 :ergfidprfzffie' :25: 23.0! the country. in the seven-year pe-
gforgla to {ad‘miragolf virtue is}: ’90 lgwofigdigsgso‘lgfiogg' isly‘c’agn (361.12%:
In as . ' ' '
will be rgtlecad‘ will: 2:; ”:ms‘rthan two-fifths of the yearly amount
‘ . |estimated by Mr. Falrchild as neces-
“119114 he entered the confederate
service as a youngster he promised
his mother he wouldn't drink, swear
or play cards. The hardest portion
of the promise was to abstain from
card games. as thal‘was about the
only source of amusement for the sol-
l
Blue Bitdv Set Coupon
R ‘ Saturday. Aprill
NAME CO.DII.OOIOIIII.....IUOIOOIOOIOODIIOIIIOIIOI...
ADDRESS
concoct-Couldn't.--cocoon..-boo-unlolonsbbd,>4
NEWSDEALER g
. . sary to maintain facilities, was spent
“umkmmifl xitl-iclvlgr “12. by the railways of the United States. '
. . - The present freight congestion on
‘ The no in the CM! Cmoflpastem railways, and the consequent
Pleas Court yesterday afternoon ran-.mterrupuon to th: business and com
(and a verdict for Hugh 1'. Km maceottbenatl._n.lsthedirect re
of tie a”, to room» $812 “when of the inabilit yotntho railways
ago- from. the town- of sodium for ‘°
"dnmgc to his. automobile which went.
g
o
«.JII‘
!
“wider Roast no. Fancyrrowis .......
\ Loan Pot React, no bone 16°. Strictly Fresh Ens
Sin-ti Pork Loin ..... 10o../206. Oold Modal Butter ...y..._
th bhouidon 10o. Din-targets... tum-“‘1‘
‘ t
Small—Push Ham . ..... 2th. smoked nest, Lamb or OI} ‘
Tongue .
Owls. Choose
sfiuuor Knot
Consultants
WWW-"L -
Cunt- cured Hm .....uo.
coilfortiln nun-1m...” 15o.
Corned led M"... In. up.
Wile-then in.” .
Fancy m ”puma! ...,,..‘t...‘....
.omsox's mat. ,
numb-rebate. our _,
.h
so... .i
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Norwalk Chronicler