New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 16

. sentatives of farmers' companies, who ‘\\\:-Il to use our facilities tor market- | ing thelr graln ought to be encov aged and invited to join the boa when they are of thoe right character and credit, and will WANTS TO EXCLUDE GATDH.?ENN!'FRA"EQfifififlflfiflfiamflflfimpw nizes Only Competent Speculatio the present mar- ket and turn the grain business from the hands of the many on very small ol B margins over to the hands of a few on wide margins, with resultant low. rices to the producer and higher s to the consumer.” Chicago, April The Chleago board of trade recognizes the exist- ence of two kinds of speculation That of the competent, it wants and encourages; that of the incompetent, it does not want, according to the annual report of Robert MeDougal, president of the board “Speculation by the incompetent Is contrary to the policy of the board,” says the report. “'Care will exXer- cised by board members to prevent ENDING IN IRELAND speculating. Under the term w.umA;Jl]S[ HOW Peflce wm COmC bookkeepers; all persons fi Ny unable to bear the losses which they risk incurring; all persons rking in a study and understanding of grain market conditior all persons whose families or dependents ma in- Jured by such speculation. Welcomes Competent Speculation, “The board of trade welcomes speculation from the competent and from them only,” the report con- tinues, “This class Includes men| with intellectual and financial ability to make speculative investments, and who can, if necessary, bear losses without injury to themselves or oth-| ers. “The has said th: pric ARMED OPPOSITION Dublin, April 20 (1 Press)—It is generally irmed opposition to the almost at an end, but pr permanent peg some influential persons believe, d on the man- |ner in which the resistence is termi- nated, To low it to laily less effective as lcader after leader of the irregulars is captured, is feared, involve months of spasmodic disturbances and pro- mote in the defeated an enduring bit- that might find an outlet in United States supreme cou ulation by compe- | gyepy tent men I due in avolding or mitigating catastrophes, equalizing i and providing for periods of| 10,000 Held Prisoners, a procedure would also in- volve the detention of more than ,000 prisoners and the consequent affection of their friends and rela- s throughout Ireland. Moreover, In discussing the subject of short|until the last vestiges of the opposi- selling, President McDougal says in|tion are stamped out it would be the report: Short selling, being an|ccessary to mantain the Free State indispensible feature of future trad- army at a strength approaching §0,- ing, ought to be defended and cx-lnl\o men, with an annual cost of over plained. It is almost universally ap-$10,000,000 pounds. proved by econom and practical| It is universally admitted that the grain men. The chief benefit to the | government's terms of the surrender market of short selling is to put on!of all arms cannot be modified, that the brakes against any undue fall or|there can be only one government rise in price, thus keeping prices on|and one army within the state and a more even keel, It is beneficial to|that those holding republican opinions all interests to have the big fluctua- | must consent to advocate them at the tions thus climinated, for grain can ballot box. then be handled at smaller risk, on| smaller margins, that is more to the producer and less to the consumer, “Without short selling there could be no effective future trading and, if short selling should be abandoned,|mission is bound to fail for there is future trading would vanish with it, |nothing to arbitrate about between which would be a costly step back-|the Irish people and their assailants. ward.” Those in arms against the ministers S enisea Ave. Unlttosnidl, |of thf* l“ru'e st ohkynz)nvhthgywcz\n hlavev President McDougal is of [ any v behaving as law opinion that farmers are generally he (g c i o e intacmad or mimntormed 4] 2, e Catholio prinelpie thsk yege to the board of trade's nature guidance of the Catholic conscience.” f“‘:‘ff‘on& He says: The government has shown no in- Not one farmer in a thousand|gjcation of a willingness to make sur- knows the fact as established by in-|renger any e » for its opponents strumentalities of the federal govern- 1nnd is holding out firmly against ap- ment, thet the middleman’s toll on'peals from its own friends to release grain through the marketing ter-)prominent hunger strikers even minals like the Chicago board of | though they inciude Miss Nell Ryan, trade are under open and free rflm-“;is(nr-in-la\v of General Mulcahy. petition, lower than on any other| De Valera still Silent agricultural product. Farmers are| On the other hand Eamon not our friends, only because don’t know alli the facts. Vatican's Envoy. The I'reeman’s Journal argues that |the visit of Monsignor Luzio, the | FFCS &odin - abiding Irish citizens and conforming De chrc-:menl on the suggestion of his chief SHOE — GOING ON — THE MOST WONDERFUL VALUES OF OFFERED THE BUYING PUBLIC OF NEW BRITAIN Crowds Fill the Store Buying 2 and Price of One DON'T FAIL TO COME AND GET IN ON THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY —WE HAVE SHOES FOR THEM ALL YOUR ONLY OPPORTUNITY TO PUT IN A SUPPLY AND SAVE MONEY TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS NOVELTY SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR WL.DOUGLAS SHOES S00T 168 MAJN ST. le out, becoming | “any attempt at this stage to convert | emis- | |sary of the Holy See into a politicat | they | Valera has as vet made no pronounce- | MODERN=::| AT O Seald 0me Ul an exhibition game between the White Sox and the Giants at the Polo Grounds, Ians wore over- coats and the ball players were so cold and stiff they could hardly [ throw, | lieutenant, Austin Stagk, inviting nim | withheld were arrested on suspicion to order the immediate cessation of |at Caylton, the county seat, in con- | hostilities and declaring further mili-| nection with the hold-up. |tary effort to be futile, House Scarched, | There are many indications of an| Under the decision of Chief of | excessive detachment in the public| Detectives Ellis W. Hoagland and mind and of a refusal to judge harsh- 1 Chief Post Office Inspector Reuter, ly even the most active cnemies of [the raiding party obtained a search the state. Liam Lynch was Known|warrant and made & systematic as the principal agent of armed re-|gearch of Doering's residence. In sistance and the destruction of prop-|the attic in an old suit case the of- erty accompanying it, vet his public| fcers discovered most of the loot, funeral procession was five miles 1008 | qonsisting of some negotiable securi- |and more than 500 motor cars Were|i.s and unsigned notes of the I'ed- |in line. The thousands of Persons| ...; Tand bank. | who attended the funeral undoubtedly |y tner searoh of the house included many supporters of the Free| . .,0q 5 small arsenal. Sawed off State who thought that Lynch's death | gy, ot guns, dynamite fuses, revolvers was the prelude to peac | and automatic guns were taken from | hiding places by the officers, who said these were the types of weapons advt. | that victims of the robbery told the police the bandits carried. { According to Inspector Reuter, | whose employes are busy checking up NINE MAIL BAN[]ITS | the recovered honds, all but $30,000 APPEALS TO AMERICA. 182,000,000 Robbery in St. Lonis April 2 Gleared UU ; appealed to the United States through S — | Ambasador Harvey to use its influ- | & 7t | ence to end the deportation and mis- ,S" L?ms' 310“ ;u)rll ;"1'];;.;?';)30'3:': | treatment of Bulgarlan inhabitants Were sramec mng Bion S ine | Of western Thrace. at the hands of | 000 in securities, stolen in the daring| { 6. % iy | the Greeks, i robbery of a mall truck ‘here On "y Ceeaneior, the Bulgarian minister April 2, was recovered late yesterd AL 2, s O by past oftice|in London, cites in his appeal nu- 3“_““’lp 1) a d & t: shm"if{‘a in st,| merous instances of the burning and }":fig"fi::n?; x\-estp%fymo c““ " | sacking of entire Bulgarian villages in western Thrace and the expulsion Risiai Mo _B‘“"mlow of the inhabitants. He Thia 165" W TaONA- AT a ltxid ses in which women and chil- hinealow at Richmond Heights, | dren have been maltreated and mur- OUR SRUARRIOWL A8 2 B0 | ders perpetrated. %5 3 5 M. Stanciof say occupied by William F. Doering, 29| <¢" A ; years old ,a tire sal an and al.|the purpose of the deportations is : in that wes legad: gangibst who was) taken snto|to; inalie dentaln tast, weslpen T*e“‘::i | custody with Theodore W re- Pure Lard 2 1bs 25c. Russeil Pros, Bulgaria Wants Help in Protecting People in Western Thrace, London, April 20.—Bulgaria has isman, 28,| Wil be entirely Greek in the | proprietor of a shoe store in Johnson ::Sr:m% declde to' hold a plebiscite City, Ill., and William D. Williamson, - 49, who said he s employed as a vard man by Doering. In addition, other men whose names were SALE Best Coffee 38c. Ib. Russell Bros.— advt. NEW CLEAN MERCHANDISE EVER 3 Pair for the THE BEST SHOE VALUES INTHE LTy SHoP —— 7 — enumerates | § i b NS TS LI ¥ T - " NASH New Four Touriag Five Passeng.y ~ /’__‘____’“ O35 e — f.vih Factory Five Disc Wheels and Nash Self-Mounting Carrier, $25 additional See this car! Here's a fresh shipment of the wonderful new Nash Four Touring model. See how powerfully the newly refined motor responds with a smoothness and quietness heretofore unknown to four-cylinder cars. Mark how thriftily the car conserves gasoline and oil. Then notice the ease of steering, the smooth sureness of the clutch mecha- nism and the eager, instant action of the brakes. These and other important features will surprise you. FOURS gnd SIXES Prices range from $915 to $2190, f.0.b. factory A. G. HAWKER J. B. MORAN, 52-54 ELM STREET 31315 Church Street.—Authorized Nash Service Station Ch : (1485) uray Spgials at SOAP 3 cakes 25¢ ECONONMY PRI ~ MARKET C0. I iy 1TV GnOns ATod, 2(8 MAINST £5 " TEL: 2485 JELLO All Flavors 10c pkg. ] — MORNING SPECIALS—7 A. M. TO 12:30 NOON SPERRY & BARNES’ BEST PURE LARD .......... 2 LBS. 25¢ CAMPBELL’S BEANS ........3 CANS 25c BACON ........... LB. 30c LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .......LB. 12¢| MEDIUM SIZED POTATOES ...:.................. PECK ,19¢ ALL DAY -SPECIALS AT ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB PRIME RIB ROASTS ......... .. LB. 15¢ .. LB. 35¢ . "LB. 25¢ ; . LB. 28¢c Fresh Cut H'amb‘l;lrg o Ib. 1 8 C e, 18 ¢ o . mldc For Stew e b2 5 (& Sausage . . Lean Corned Beef mlOC! Fresh Killed Fowl Boneless Pot Roast Veal For Stew ... Lamb Chops Lean Fresh Shoulders .. m18c ..nl4c m30c w. 14¢ Beef Liver ... Lamb Fores Sperry & Barnes’ Hams Sirloin Steaks Veal Chops . WINNER COFFEE — ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED ......LB. 28¢ FANCY TOMATOES—CORN —PEAS .............2 CANS 25¢ Campbell’s Soups .. Baker's . 3 cans 2 9 C Cocoa Royal Lunch Crackers 2 lbs, 2 5 c P ... pkg. l4c Bran .. Premier Salad Dressing, large jar 33 C ... 5 mars 24C Sardines e 19c In Oil . 29c¢ Rumford’s Baking Powder .... Ib. Chal]enge 1"3“"‘ e 2ans21C Kidney " Beans .. 2kcans25c lizabeth Parl Catsup large bot25 C Cream of 70 o Wheat WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER ...... gtrictly Fresh Eggs ..... doz.35c 1st Prize Nut Oleo . Y & Nl}fl:Nut .1b.28¢ Large Lemons ... doz. 25¢ Ripe Bananas ... doz. 25¢ Turnips pk. 35¢ Florida Lettuce Long Green Cukes .... 10¢ Carrots ...... 2 behs. 15¢ HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT ............... Ib. 280 1 Baldwin Apples 3 gts. 25¢ Spinach ......... pk. 35¢ New Cabbage ..... Ib. 10¢ .....4. FOR 25¢ Tomatoes, Green Beans, Peppers, Celery, Beets, Ete.