New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 11

SHPSTEAD CLAINS WHEAT GAMBLING Kssents Department of Agricul-: (ure Aided Bull Movement . Washington, April §.-—~A | 1t the reeeat skyrocking of | wheat prices on the Chicugo board | of trade was due to the activities of price apeculators is made by Senator Shipsfead, farmer-labor, Minnesota, | in a letter to Julius Barnes, former prosident of the Chamber of Com-| neree ol the United States, The senator also asscrts that the| avpartment of agriculture, “whether by good intentlon or otherwise,” as- sifted,in the “bull” movement by ceoperating with the lssue of “false| propaganda” regarding a threatened | ahortage of world wheat supplies, The communication, made public by the senator today, was in reply to an article published recently by Mr. | charge ftarnes in which he asserted .that| Senator Shipstead. in advising the| farmers last fall to market their] wheat crop then made it fmpossible tgr the farmers to take advantage of tlie higher prices of wheat prevailing | thia year until the recent break in| the market, Denying that he so advised the | irmers, Scnator Shipstead said he| did warn pgoducers not to be “fooled | by the money powers pushing up| quotations for political and .financia | Dy following this warn-| or Shipstead eald the pro- had escaped belng canght in| the “awful crash” in the market., | To support his contention that the | €2 wheat price was the work of spec- | uiators, the Minnesota scnator said the secretary of agriculture had at- tegted that dyring February alone | the Chicago beard of trade eold wheat “features” amounting to 1.- 381,594,000 Dbushels, or more than dve times the officlal world's visible upply: The sendior then proceeded to ask \Ir. Barnes a series of questions, one whieh fs whether tt is not now ap- arent to him that wheat never was vorth 82 and more in January and i“ebruary and that such a price was artificlal, unwarranted by world onditions, a ballooning gamble cre- ‘od by price-fixing speculators for eir own enrichment, after the bulk the erop was out of the farmers' Referring fo the Chamber of Com- rce recommendation to P'resident | olidge that future trading ex-| anges be encouraged as a step to- 1 aiding the farmer. Senator| iipstead asked Mr. Barnes if he! wW thought this was necessary and hether he could “guarantee that « national administration still has it panacea in stock as an aid ie American farmer.” —— e R A R A DR. LASCH | Dentist Wuartz Light For Pyorrhes 353 MAIN ST. In: |reported that 250 Samaritan EXPLAINS KILLING Lieut. Thompson, - Army Officer, Says He Was Subject To Fits— | Had One When He Slew Girly By The Awsocwwted Prows Mantla, April 8.—Lieutenant J, 8, |'Thompson, young army officer, to- day {ssued a statement from his cell in which he placed responsibility for his shooting Miss Audrey Burleigh to death upon an extreme mental abergation, The alienation of his reason pow- ers, the lieutenant said, was due to fits to which he has bedn subject. The situation in which he found himself on Sunday when he shot Miss Burleigh while they were rid- |ing in an automobile near Manila, he sald, was made acute by jealousy over the attentions given to, the young woman, On previous occa- slons, Lieutenant Thompsen said, he found himself in the same state of mind, The statement indicated that in- sanity would be offered as a de- fense when Licutenant Thompson comes before a general court mar- tial this week on a charge of murder in the first: degree. Freight Loat:lings—l\;iake New Quarterly Record Waehington, April 8, — Revenue | treight loadings during the first three months of this year reached a {new high record for the season, the total of 11.765,235 cars shown in 2 compllation of carrier reports to- day by the American Railway agso- | clation exceeding by 177,224 cars, or 1.5 per cent: last year's previous high mark for the same months. The period covered in the reports was from January 1 to March 28. Vor the last week of that period the total of 131,895 cars loaded was gn increase of 22.032 cars over the preceding week and 24,006 cars over the corresponding ‘week of last year. increase over the week before with the exception of live stock. Private Moran Efloégn to Run in Boston Marathon Boston, Brewster, commander of the first corps area, was notified today that Private Elwer Moran, aftached army headvuarte Baltimore, Md has been chosen by Secretary Week as the army’s contestant in the an nual Boston ) Special Smoking Car for Women Traveling by Rail Chicago, April 8.—A special room in which women may chat and 10ke will be provided on a car to be added by the Chicago, Milwaukee |, and St. Paul railroad to its Olym- plan express between here and Seat- | tle, the management has announced. The car also will contain a new type of sleeping quarters. PIL ACKED The Asso Tiberias, Palestine, April 8.—It is Jews, proceeding to Jerusalem for the Passover, were attacked by Arabs while passing through the town of RIM ated Prese, :.‘\'alvlus, and nine of them were in-| | jurea Stones were used in the at R 11ck on the pilzrims, o ———— ()L )ENBLUM MILLINERY CO. Pre-Eastetr Sale of 1,000 SMART NEW HAT The Largest and Most Varied Assortments in the City TRIMMED. HATS | Models of silk, straw, hair and com- binations, Flower, Rib Goose and Peacock Feather trim- mings. New shades. Reg. $7.50 val. Special Plenty of Large Head Sizes and Hats for Bobbed Hair a2 A wonderful Special. .. Every New Style, Fabric and Color for Miss and Matron bon, Burnt values. $5.00 Special Children’s Hats selection to $1.95" hoose from GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. 188 MAIN STREET . All commodities shared in the | April 8.—General A. W.| to | TRIMMED AND MATRONS’ All the newest styles. terials and colorings. Regular $6.00 EW ‘BRITAIN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL g, 1925, |GOOLIDGE 1S G0OD BASEBALL ROOTER Thrift Program Upset and Cleaners Dismayed by Haberdash- er's Coup Washington, April 8.~~The recent account of President Coolidge's economy Easter hat plans must be jamended. He sent his old fedora {to the repairers for cleaning, re- | blocking and general slicking up, with the admonition that it be ready for Easter. Publication’ of this fact created consternation among the hat manu- jfacturers, while the cleaners were | elated, Whether the hat manufacturers made a formal protest to the White House cannot be learned, but the hot tip in official quarters yesterday was that two brand-new hats were recently delivered at the White | House. They were men's hats, the {boxes addressed to the president and were sent from a well known | Washington hatter's shop. Only the president and the hatter know whether the delivery resulted from executive backsliding in the econ- Inn\y program or from the beneficent generosity of some thoughtful friend. ‘New Orleans Goes to | Democratic Party New Orleans, April 8.—The re- | bublican party presenting its first complete ticket in many years, was swamped by the demoerats 15 to 1 ratio in the general election yesterday for municipal and parish officers.* Martin Behrman will be the city’s next mayor. Miller Is Elected as Mayor of St. Louis | Louis, April 8.—A completa count of 624 precincts today show that Vietor J. Miller, former presi- dent of the board of police com- | | missioners and defeated candidate | for Governor of Missourl, in last | August’s primary, yesterday was | elected mayor of St. Louis by 3,407 | Henry W. | I st votes. Kiel, Miller succeeds | | | | | JACKIE (DOGAN The Kid Himself | | ] \ ® Wetradolduyn. ‘ | CAPITOL ‘ Sun, Mon., Tues., Wed. April 12-13-14-15 QUESTION RIGHT 10 AGCEPT ART Clark's Bequest o Metropolitan Museum Discussed | New York, April 8.—=The question Whether the $3,000,000 art collec- tion, conditionally bequeathed to the | Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts | in New York city by Willlam A, Clark, of Montana, should be accept- ed, continued under discussion emong art crities and officials of the intsitution today with consider- able doubt expressed as to what ac- tion the trustees of the museum would take, | The conditions imposed by the will require that the entire collection be | housed In one gallery for the ex- clusive exhibition of the objects in | the Clark collection. This it was pointed out would place a hardship upon the museum since the collec- tion has not heen catalogued, is not homogeneous and comprises objects of all kinds and of various styles and periods, The museum also is loath to setting aside in perpetuity the large space necessary. President Robert W. De Forest, of the museum, while declining to com- mit himself, as to the probable out- come, said that Senator Clark had not consulted museum officials be- fore bequeathing the collection con- ditionally, Such informal consuita- tions, he added, frequently had re- sulted posed restrictions, the season. Beauty and economy sz circulation. or baked Quality High A GOOD REFRIGE CHEAPEST IN A CARLOAD — JUST KLEEN-KOLD REFRIG Never Were the Values Greater or the Prices Lower HATS Smart ma- Millinery Supplies at Lowest in the City Prices TOoP There's lots of fun painting a striping effects. job for almost half the cost of 10-56 FORD STREET {to whom they are ascribed, are de- |rites of the Passover sacrifice in testators removing pro- | Be Ready for Hot Weather! Now is the Time to Get That Netw HARDER KLEEN-KOLD If you are going to have a new refrigerator this year; enjoy the advan. tnyes of uwflln: a Harder KLEEN-KOLD fiom the very beginning of Cold, clean and dry inside—Eight insulsting surfaces; continuous Basllyclaned;aluayssenitary—Saow whit liniags of eamlesspor- ‘Massive, modern design—Flush doors without panels; built to endure. The finest at a moderate price. Come in; make your own comparisons, ARRIVED — OF HARDER 2-DOOR ICERS FRONT ICERS FRONT ICERS j 100 1b. cap...$29.50 i i | 35 b cap... $13.00 | g o0n as Apart- !" ‘-‘h‘ cap. ;mflx | Sy 20 1b. cap...$39.5 22,5 ment Style. Large | e 380 | Capacity. Small The Convenjent cap... $27.00 | base. Styls PAINT YOUR OWN And Have a Charming Breakfast Suite Just As You Want It exactly the colors you want, with pretty stencil and And not only that but you can do the DROP LEAF UNFINISHED TABLES, WELL MADE UNFINISHED WINDSOR CHAIRS, $4.00 OTHERS FOR LESS C. C. FULLER CO. Selling Furniture Plus Service It 1s stated that the Corcoran Gal- lery of Washington, will aceept the collection it the Metropolitan Mu- | seum finda it unable to comply with | Chamber of the conditions. Under the terms of | Personally Add $100 to Fund for Senater Clark's will the collection if | not accepted by the New York In-| Storm Relief, stitution is to be offered to the Con- | coran Gallery with the same noualn,’ A contribution of $100 was voted provisio. | this moruning by.the Chamber of | Reports that the colleetion will be | Commerce directors towards the re- rejected because it includes some | habllitation of the tornado devas- paintings not the work of artists|tated areas in the westerp statee. | The money is the personal con- | tribution of the directors, | DIRBCTORS GIVE Commerce Officials nled by BEdward L. Blackman coun- sel to the late senator, while Dr. Leigh H. Hunt, art critie and Pro- fessor of aesthetics at the (‘ollege | of tha City of New ‘York, declares there is not the slightest doubt that all the paintings are genuine, | Acceptance of the Clark bequest he considered hy the musenm at their monthly meeting on April 20, RIOT AT PASSOVER ) Jerusalem, April 8.—A remnant of | S#maritans observed the literal | on Mount Jarizan above the town of | | Nablus, #ix miles south of the city | of Samara yesterday, Many visitors | C were attracted, including some Jews, | and a fracas occurred, resulting in| a number of slight casualties, Details of the disturbance are lacking. | HARTFORD Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. Tel. 1905 are combined in these features: er Than Price RATOR IS THE THE END AND HUDSON ERATOR 3-DOOR are embroidered in red, cufts. W Stip-On Washable In tanbark and facille $3.2510 $ set—and then you can have natural and w the factory finished product. $10.00 a pleated slip of crepe de HARTFORD £5.95 {turned the appeal it has received | Sage-Jlen & Co. For Easter and Afterwards | Gaster Gloves New, ultra-smart gloves to wear with ensembles and tailored frocks A new shade, “facille” is shown with brown trimming. be had in soft French gray, blonde, almond and many other new colors. kid gloves with novelty cuffs 305 b Slip-on and 1 button styles, in ‘{ English Doeskin Glotes | ! i $2.95 and $3. New Blouse Fashions Printed crepe blouses when worn with ¢ or harmonize, achieves an attractive ensemble effect Blouses in gay figured patterns, many smart colors, are priced 11 - ST . 1 Added to the $200 now in the | take months to completé the work, hands of Curtis [. Sheldon, chalr-|'‘We are not asking for funds for man of the New Dritaln chapter of | inmgdiate rellef, we want help for the American Red Cross, this makes thé work of rcbullding which will a total of approximately $300 raised go on for some time, sald Mr, Shel- to date towards this fund, | don this morning. The Chamber of Comierce has BABE RUTH I over to Mr, 8heldon and he has been | Asheville, N, C, Aptil elected to represent the Chumhu-‘ Ruth, who collapsed here sterday as well as the Red Cross, fler an attack of influenza, will The local Red Cross chapter has leave today for New York to rest been advised that the American | preparatory to the opening of the Red Cross has been given sole American league baseball campaign charge of the rehabilitation work in | next Tuesday. His condition today this storm section and that it will | was described as improved, L HARTFORD &nsemble Suit , Js the Smart Spring Costume The Ensemble With Fur Trimming A deep border of fur at the hemline, sometimes cuffs, perhaps a collar of fur. Shown in charmeen, faille, kasha and Poiret twill. In navy, blonde shades, natural and black. Fur borders of fox, summer ermine and Pahmi. $79.50 1 $210.00 The Ensemble With Printed Silk Frock A wonderfully smart variation of the en- semble. The lining of the coat matches the frock. Coats of charmeen, twill and kasha. Frocks of printed crepes in soft or vivid colors. $69.50 1 $110.00 The Ensemble Of Sitk Or Sheer Fabric Coats are of bengaline, Ottoman or faille. Frocks of Crepe Roma, satin and Canton crepe. Sheer ensembles of georgette— matching frock and coat. Madelon en- sembles—cape and matching frock of silk crepes. $25.00 10 $249. 50 Second Floor e 31 ) FROM PARIS AND LONDON French Kid Gloves Black gloves with narrow bands of red polka dots as trimming or the Suede gloves may Priced from $3.50 up. Kid Gloves Saddle-sewn, Sax Wrist Glote Shown in kangaroo. are very new and smart $3.75 Novelty Cuff Gloves In kid, from $2.95 ildren’s Gloves Of washable kid—1 clasp and novelty cuff styles $1.95 10 $2.50 Also washable hite 50 3 A white crepe de chine blouse in peasant style is a smart accompaniment to the tailored suit. A high neck blouse of crepe de chine with colored collar is equally good-looking. $5.95 and $6.95 chine to match