New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 4

PINCHOT ARGUING | AGAINST LEASING Says Ford’s Plan for Shoals Would “Hamstring” South Washington, April 29 Pinchot of Pennsylv ate agricultural committee Henry Ford's bid for mu: if accepted would. “hamstring” south, | Declaring the shoals were the key south- — Governor told the sen- today that cle shoals the o the power situation in the past and the second greatest | project in the United States, the g ernor said the Ford bid did not guar- ytuing except to build up great industrial center, “In my opinion,” he said, “muscle #boals should be handled not from power standpoint but viewpoint, It seems to tion is not so much the individual but the procedure to be followed. We should know exactly what we want to accomplish. 41 see no reason in the world why 80 careless a form of contract should be‘accepted as the Ford bid. There is no penalty for forfeiture and no guaranfée of any sort.” “As a power proposition the Ford offer is absolutely contrary to the Roosevelt policy as sct forth in the water power act,” Governor Pinchot said, adding that it provided no check on the price consumers would pay for power, The governor said he saw no reason for waste in the matter, the dams having not been completed, and dis- agreed with Senator Heflin of Ala- | bama that the project had been left for junk. ! “The Ford offer does not do justice | to the farmers on the question of fertilizer,” he said, “and the nitrate part of the bid is window dressing. “I think this proposition should be gone into seriously with the depart- ment of agriculturs to decided on a certilizer policy and then distribute | the remaining power over the south. “Distribution of power should be | made over the widest practieal area | at the lowest practical price to xhel consumer.” | Coolidge’s Denial | Restating his recommendation to eongress in his message December 6, President Coolidge has flatly denied | the assertion that he was “trying” to | “deliver Muscle Shoals” to Henry Ford, contained in a telegram placed in the record of the senate agriculture | committee’s hearing on the Ford and other bids for the properties, The telegram, dated October 12, 1923, and addressed to “Willlam J.| Cameron or Ernest Liebold, care Dearborn Independent, Dearborn, | Michigan,” by James Martin Miller, former Washington newspaper cor- respondent, was read yesterday by | Chairman Morris after he had asked | Becretary Weeks about a call made by | Mr. Ford at the Wyite House Dn-! cember 8, which was followed by his endorsement of Mr. Coolidge. The president, pointing out that his message had been placed In the nmm-’ of the newgpapers five days prior to Mr. Ford's call, not only reiterated his stand with reference to the pmpmns| WHEAT GRAHAM OR RYE BREAD Lb. 5S¢ | Royds of the THE MoHICAN M ons ssed denied the pur In |:n Miller telegram but expr the . beliet that the manufacturer's favor” was not “for sale,’ Quoting the part of emphasizing the m«u ability of ferti izer production at Muscle Shoals and suggesting appointment of a joint congressional committee “to consider offers, conduct negotiations, port deflnite recommendations” disposal propertics, Mr. Cool= he had thod of dealing” with the problem. The committee toda ned to | conversation phases o pgoblem, £ g invited Governor inchot o lvania, for many years a amipion of governmental conserva- on of natural resources, to present his views his meoss: AMERICAN RUGBY TEAM IS PRAGlelNG TODAY Has Workout At Autenil Race Track When Stadinm- Cannot Be Used April 29.—Members of the Olympic rugby football d after a good night' t today all the trou and vicissitudes of wy from lLondon to Paris \\)x n, cting to have their ssports vised, they became involved in a mass red tape from which it day to extricate them. the Colombes Olympic sta- | dium unavailable for practice this morning, they crossed to the Auteull racetrack and began kicking the foot- | b around, putting the frack to use | as a football field for the first time, They were welcomed later at Olym- pic headquarters, cain of the team and Charles Austin acting manager, both agreed with the | choice of Admiragl Percy British navy, vice-presi- dent of the international rugby union, as referee of the France-United States match May 18, The Americans seemed In the pink of form and their husky appearance made a fine impression in French Olympic circles where they are re- garded as having 4n even chance of | winning the championship. NINA APPRECIATIVE French Authorizes Lawyers to Thank Her Husband for Exoner- ating Her of Bassett Charges. New York, April 20.—Mrs. Nina | Wileox Putnam Sanderson today au- thorized her attorney to issue a state- ment expressing ciation of the action of her husband, Sanderson, in absolving her publicly of the alienation of affection charges made by Mrs. Ellsworth Bassett, of Madison, Conn., whose husband for- merly was Mrs. S8anderson’s chauf- feur and secretary. “I have seen the public statement made by my husban®, through his attorneys, exoncrating me®in the mat. ter of the Bassett charges” Mrs. Sanderson sald. "It is in keeping | with Mr. S8anderson’s high worth as a man and I am most appreciative {of his conduct ln giving this state: ment to the press.” SPECIAL WEDNESDAY OFFERINGS The Finest and Purest Foodstufis Money Can Buy SPECIAL HOUR SALES FROM 9 TO 11 A, M, FROM » TO 11 A, ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOLU FRIESH GROUND— HAMBURG ........3 Lbs. LEAN FRESH— SHOULDERS ....... LEAN SMOKED— SHOULDERS ... LEAN BOILING BEEF CHOICE yOT ROASTS BEEF ..., CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS BEEF w 14¢ 18¢ 8c/ Butter Department FRESH CREAMERY — BUTTER ...... sAR l; 2 T 25cl LARD . Our DINNER BLEND COFFEE Lb RED BUTTERFLY MIXED TEA MOHICAN CHILT SAUCE FANCY SUGAR CORN MOHICAN MAYONNAISE DREs<] FINEST SAUER KRAUTY 1 25¢ 15¢ Whole CHEES LARGE RIFE PINEAPPLES . .. FRESH DUG PARSNIPS 2 s 5¢ . 2 Lbs. Slc; M. Sl . L I BEST NO, 1 FRESH— "FROM TA. M.TO 1 P. M. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR . CTIONERY SUGAR , | MOHICAN (THE BEST) CON .. Lb. 12¢ .Lb. 10c V»Evragoia_ted 'ALL DAY SPECIALS LEGS OF MILK FLD VEAL oesses 18 RUMP ROASTS OF VEAL . 226 SHOULDER CUTS OF VEAL VEAL FOR POT PILS w. 10¢/ W Heres Where You FRESH SELECTLD— EGGS . Milk Yarze Queen 5 OLIVES .. Tt h, 29¢, 4 | \l\\ EIBOW M CREAM OF WHEAT .. STAR NAPTHA WASHING I'()\\IILR TELL-O IN ALL N B« N "l 1 for 190 NG 2 1b. Can MiXED the | PATRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT GREEN STRING BEANS NEW LAYE fl FiGs cooee DM l9c s e 19c NEW \l' ‘T\ PRUNES and re- | for | “no° other | o¢ their series of debates on religious Colby Slater, cap- | Publicly | Robert J. | ARKET itV 20c | POTATOES ... 15 Lb. Pk. 29¢ 25¢| PORK to ROAST ...... Lb. 16e . lficl' . 23¢ SODA CRACKERS LARGE NEW NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924 BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. WednesdaySpecials Sport Coatsand Topcoats $20 and $25 Value 'BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR WINS THE FOURTH DEBATE | Rev. John Poach Straton Wins De- | cision on Questions of Whether Jesus Was Man or Deity New York, April 28.—1In the fourth nentalism and modernism, the Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, won a unanimous decision over the Rev. Dr. Charles Francis Potter, pastor of the West Side Unitarlan church last night. The question was *“Resolved: that Jesus Christ was entirely man instead | of Incarnate deity.” Dr Straton sup- ported the negative, | Dr. Potter contended that to ac- cept the doctrine of the deity of Christ “one must leave his reason be- hind and accept it as an act of fain. * | Such acceptance was possible, he de- | clared, only by nl)andonment of rea- son which, he g4id, was “an abandon- | ment of the legacy of the rage” and | | funda | Rev. | “of the thing which differentiates man from beasts.” He insisted that a de- | bate was ressonable discussion 1n1 which reason alone should be used as | the criterion of judgment, | Dr. Straton, while agreeing that | necessary said: do not have to reason Christ | lout. The God-man is a miracle and | a miracle is not bound or unlv\erflblc‘ to human laws and rules.” ; Zach pastor has won two dcbates, | There will be one more. | | Mexican Govt. Making Vera Cruz, Aprll 29.—General Ur- balejo left for Orizaba yesterday to | lead 1,000 troops against the veteran | rebel Higinio Aguilar with the object of driving him out of the mountain | region north of Orlzaba where Chal- | chicomula, Huatusco, Coscomatepec *:\nd other important towns are situat- ed: A commission composed of William I‘T, Ingraham, representing the Mexi. |cano railway and Pedro Mocino, rep- | resenting the government, has arrived | ‘lmre to begin investigation of the damage to the rallway during the re- volt, The losses, it is estimated, will probably not exceed 500,000 pesos, be- | ing principally due to the dynamiting of trains, German R. R. Represented By Finance Sub-Secretary Berlin, April 29.—~The reparation | commission has been officially notled that Herr Vogt, sub-secretary of rail- | roads, and Herr Bergmann, sub-secre- ‘tury of finance, will represent Ger- ‘m-ny on the organization committee | for German railroads suggested in the Dawes' -report | Herr Trendelenburg, former ex- { portation commissioner, and Privy Counellior Buecher, who is & mem- | ber of the league of German indus. trial, will serve on the committee | for industrial obligations, CONFER WITH MUSSOLINT Rome, April 20.~It is sem.-ouiciaily reported that Premier Theunis and Forelgn Minister Hymans of Belgium |are coming to Italy abdut the middle of next month and that they will con- | fer with Premier Mussolini, probably at Milan, MOHICAN SPECIAL RAISIN Ea. 10c « 5Tbs, 430 2 Lbs, 19 Milk 73 Cans 29 LEGS oF PAVI Y LAMEB .. ... | xED SALT PORK SH CUT PORK CHOPS FRESH SLICED LIVER . . 32C w 14¢ s 10 2DC Save Real Money vevero. 2 Doz. 53¢ 25c Fresh Mince MEAT .. 2 Lhs (ACARONT FLAVORS COOKIES . 4 Ubs, 250 LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS . Fa 19c TEXAS ONIONS LARGE RIPE BANANAS "y Attempt to Oust Rebels || NEW ENGLISH WAL- 25¢ « Ib 14e b, 16¢ Boston Blncfish sov Rockport Steak Cod ..... Saybrook Flomnders ... b, 10c | v Fancy White Fish Red Salt Salmon | ¥at Salt Herring ... SELECTEP SHORE HADDOCK . 8c| NUT MEATS . b, 18¢ Lbs. 25¢ . Ea be | { . MAJORITY ALL SILK LINED Offering high grade Coats like. these for Ten Dollars should crowd our Ready to Wear Department to capacity tomorrow. grade Coats; majority of the garments are silk lined. The materials are of the best quality; new jaunty models; of soft materials includ- ing Polaire, Novelty Stripes: Broken Plaids and Smart Mixtures. Large size Summer Bed Blankets, white and grey. Wednes- 9 8 c day . r‘tam Serim 36 in. best quality, dots 25¢ Nafoli Bed Sheets, size 81x90, f;l“ bleached, excel- lent quality makes at ... $l .39 Value $1.79 wide, and figures. Wednesday ———————)) Crochet Bed Spreads,J i, $1.25 Wednesday . . — Diaper Cloth, 18 im wide, extra heavy quality, 10- ard piece. Wednesday . Figured Cretonne, 36 in. wide, fast color. 2 5 c Wednesday, yd.. . ruffled backs. Curtains, with tie Voile edge, Wednesday pair ~ $1.98 Damask, extra full mer- 49¢ Bleached Sheets, 72x90. Wednesday Table heavy quality, cerized. Wednesday, yd. ., Extra fine quality of Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide, 1 5 c Wedpesday . . All are high ) Scrim Curtains, 214 yds. long, with tie backs. Wed- ne§day Fine Percales, 36 in. wide. Wed- 12Y2c nesday, yd. ————— Killarney suiting, 36 in. wide, plain colors, Wednesday, yd.. . 25¢ Handy Andy Metal Lunch B::e&' for pint size vacuum bottle. Wednesday Special 49¢ Japanese Toilet Tissue, 1,000 sheet rolls, Wednes- o 4 for 25(: Special $10 —_—— Electric Table Stoves, also suitable for toasters. Wednesday Ladies’ Swiss embroid- ered handkercNiefs, !-in. hem. Wed. lzl/ch Special. . —_— Fine Val Lace, rose pat- | tern, 1 in. to 2 in, wide. Wednesday Special ] Men’s Cotton Handker- chiefs, 4-in. hem. Wed- nesday 5 for Special . . Liadles fine Ilsle Vsests, bodice top. ‘Just 2 cJ for Wednesday . TRICOSHAM SILK DRESSES Our Dress Department will be a busy place Wednesday; the mere announcement of these Silk Dresses is a signal for instant action. These are the same kind of dresses that went out of the store so quickly last week. LARGE SIZES ONLY Colors: Black, Grey, Navy, Brown and Tan. S —— Children’s Check Ging- ham Pantie Dresses, trim- med with contrasting col- ors, sizes 2 to 6. Wed- nesday 69 c Special —— 1,000 pieces of fine quality Stamped Pieces; Scarfs, P.fllow Cases, Laun- dry and Work Bags, Doilies, Centerpieces. Wed- -y 49¢ —_—— Men's genuine 80-square Percale Shirts, guaranteed to be fast colors; a new as- sortment of neat patterns to select from, cut full; sizes 14 to 17, Just for Wednesdny $l 00 each Men’s athletic Suits of fine checked nain- sook. Just for Wednesday Men’s black sateen Work Shirts, made with a pocket and double stitched, Just for Wednee- 9 8 c . Union Men’s silk Knjtted Ties, the newest stripes and plain c\'»lorpx.f Values to $1.00. Just for Wednesday, ea.. . 250 — —_——————————] Men’s fine Hose, crack- erjack, reinforced toe and heel; colors, black, cordo- van, navy, grey. Just for ~ o S ¢ T Ladies’ extra fine qual- ity black full fashioned silk Hose, clearly knit, without flaws. Just for .. 91.00 500 New Gingham Porch and House Dresses for Wednesday Only 1 98¢ Made of Fast Color Gingham \ou will practice trye economy by supplying your needl for the entire summer for such values as these are seldom offered, and are certain to ap- peal to the thrifty woman. Each dress is daintily trimmed with Sheer Organdy, Chambray, Braid, Pipings, Sashes, Pockets and Belts. CUT FULL~FAST COLORS $5 Ladies sport ribbed Hose || ribbed to the toe; colors black, cordovan, beige, grey, tan, bark, FKrench tan, pongee and . pearl. Just for Wed- nesday, pair .. .. 550 Ladies’ mercerized Bur- son black Hose, made with seam back. ‘Just for Wed- nesday pair .. Ladies’ extra fine quality lisle Union Suits, bodice and band cuff and shell knee. Just for Wednesday 500