New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 5

50 MILLION MADE BY o BARUCH IS CHARGE Mason, G. 0. P. Congressman, Claims a Grand Clean-op Washington, Feb. 22,—Tn an ad- dress today in the house, Represcita- tive Mason, republican, Illinois rel- terated his charge that B. M. Baruch of New York had “made more than $50,000,000 in eopper alone’ while chairman of the war industries board. “There was a corrupt conspiracy and Barney Baruch was head of it.” shouted Mr. Mason. “He had the power of the government and turned it to the use of men who were rob- bing the government.” Hepresentative Wingo (dem., Ark.) ked Mr. Mason whether he had emptod to have Mr. Baruch prose- uted. i ‘I will try to have him indicted after March 4, Mr. Mason replied. The Iliinols representative said John D. n and Mr. Baruch came to Washington to arrange to sell copper to the government, adding that both should show all of their books If they wished to convince the public they were gullty of no wrong- dolng “Just a Damn Liar, and knows it.” Says Mr, . On the telephone from Palm Beach to New York last night, Mr. Baruch sald: “What's the use of wasting time on Mason. He's just a damn llar “nd he knows it. He's made these charges before and then didn't make good by bringing me before the bar of the house or to a court of justice. Challenge him to do either, and re- peat that he's an' impudent liar.” Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Mr. Baruch, last night said: “On behalf of Mr. Baruch, who Is absent from the eity, 1 wish to brand these accusations as unquali- fiodly false. Mr. Baruch had no In- direct or indirect. in copper any other business while serv- & the government. He had noth- Ing to do with and no knowledge of the resale of any copper by the Fovermnment after the conclusion of the, war, ha\ resigned as chair- ,fan of the war Industries board on Dec. 31, 1918, Furthermore, as chair- man of raw materials, minerals and metals, Mr. Baruch neither fixed nor had /the power to fix the price of copper. At that time prices were fixed by the president on the recommenda- tion of the board as a whole after an investigation by the federal trade commission. After Mr. Baruch's ap- pointmient on March 4, 1918, as chair. man of the war industries wan still without power to fix prices, for they had to be fixed by the president.!’ ALUMNI GATHERS * uates of Princeton Collect to thess Granting of War Diplomas —Dartmouthh Gamé This Aftcrnoon. Pripceton, N. J., Feb. 22.—Prince- ton plumni from all sections of the country were guests of the university todAy at the annual alumni day ex- ercises. The feature of the day was board, he | SETH TANNER Too many uv us spend our time tryin’ ¢' make poovplo think we're right instcad o' being right. A lot 0’ ex-tow drunkards "Il die thirsty, but not in th' poorhousc, ATTY.-GENERAL HAS A SURTAX PROBLEM Seven States and Millions of Dol- lars Involved on Official For Status of Property. \Washington, Febh. the government to the millions of dollars in Decision of -Right of collection of surtaxes in seven states treasury today hinges on the decision t> be rendered by the attorney general on the division of property between husband and wife for income tax purposes under community laws. In Tdaho, Nevada, California, Washington, Oregon, Louisiana and New Mexico officials explained « cer- tain portion of the property ac- qulred after marriage s held in common. Therefore under a joint income tax return by husband and wife the surtax would apply on the total ‘ncome but if they are per- mitted to divide the propery in making their return as husband and wife the income subjects of surtax also would be divided and total sur- tax considerably lessened. An opinion in n similar case rendered by the attorney general held that the division of income was permissible In Texas under com- munity laws. FILIPINO AFFAIRS Co-operation of Insular Government in Solving Financial Problems is Sought. Manila, P. I, Feb. 25.—The co- operation of the Insular government through the governor general and tre Philippine 1legislature in solving the through the governor general and the existing shortage of currency, is re- quested in a resolution adopted by the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Chamber of Agriculture of the Philip- pines, . THe resolution asserts that “due to shortage of currency and ta various other reasdéms, there cxists a general grave paralization of the business of officlals said | . and put in a warm cnen HOW TO USE FROZEN EGGS If an cgg has been frozen it may be used in cake, Put the egg into cold water for an hour to thaw. The white will thaw to something like its natur- al state but the yolk will scem hard. Soparate the yolk from the white and rub the yoIR into the butter and sugar after they are creamed. Add the white with the other cggs if more are necded. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast —Grapefruit, corned beef hash, brown bread toast, coffec. Luncheon-—Creamed noodles with cheese, Aphrodite roles, pickles, tea. Dinner—Fillet of sole, tartar sauce, new potatoes with parsley, brusscis sprouts, celery, peach cobbler, coffe., Own Recipes may be served either hot or cold. The hot sauce is made with a white sauce and mayonnaise as the foundation, and kept hot over hot water. The cold tartar sawucce is plain mayonnaise with the condiments added juet before serving. Creamed Noodles 3 eggs 3 tablespoons milk 1-2 teaspoon salt flour Beut eggs slightly with milk. Sift salt with one cup of flour and stir into eggs with fork. add enough more flour to make a stiff dough. Roll very thin on a floured molding board. When dry, but not brittle, roll and cut in narrow strips. Drop into boil- ing salted water and cook 15 minutes, boiling rapidly. Drain Put into but- tered baking dish, add cream to make moist, cover with onec-fourth cup grated cheesc and put in a hot over to reheat and brown. Aphroditc Rolls 1 1-4 cups milk 1 cake compressed 2 1-2 eups flour 12 cup grated cocoanut 1-2 cup Sultana raisins 2 cggs (yolks) 2-4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons melted butter flour to make dough J Scald milk and cool to luke warm temperature. Add yeast vake softened in fpar tablespoons water. Stir in flour and beat until smooth. Cover place to become Add order Tartar 1c yeast and full of bubbles. ingredients in the wery light remaining | ®iven and knead until elastic, Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Make into small oval shapes. put closely together in baking pans and put in a warm place to rise again. Keep covercd. When light bake nbout 25 minutes in a hat oven. Brush over with milk, sprinkie with graulated sugar and rcturn to the oven in a few minutes. SIR GEDDES RETURNS Rcepresentatives of State Dept. Mceet Him At Quarantine. New York, Feb. 22.—A special ooast guard cutter bearing representa- tives 'of the state department, went to Quarantine early today to mcet the steamship Aquitania and t, con- | existence. JOHN-A-DREAMS FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN SLUMBERLANT. XIX. frecuently in ou: thoughts, should be such rare visitors of our slumbers! Yet, few can dreams of blossoms, though | been told that children as they lio with closed eves and their tender thoughts form into the visions of star- lit nights, quite often seé them. VYet, dreams of flowers, despite their rar- ity, and perhaps because of it, are full of deep meaning and seldom orrs the prophecy written upon their gossa- mer petals So great indeed js the range o: experiences they foretell. that I must ask vour indulgence for relating them to vou both today and tomorrow 1 doubt whether, with one excep- tion, dreams of flowers mean anything in the lives of men, young or old. The one tale they bring to them is of distre: vellow flower: o dark brown blossoms. They signify fresh- Iy dug grave, no matter what the sex of the dreamer. Reyvond t how- ever, all dreams of flowers are wom- en’s dreams—and should a man have such visions frequently, then they re- fer invariably to some woman whnose fate invariably to some woman whose fate is so closely allied with his that all her thoughts leave an impsr.at on his mind. The unmarried woman who dreams of white (lowers which suddenly turn dark stands at the threshold of pas- sionate lovee's great temple: STRA.\'QP:. is it not, that flowers, so recall have . . . 'The bolt of Cupid tell— Tt fell upon a little western flow- er— Before, milk-white;: now purple with love’s wound— This is not always a drearn of sweetness, just as love himself is full of bitterness at times. For if you see the changeling flower with>r, know that your love is sinful or will lead to sin, and that the cold hand of des- pair has touched the tender zrowth. If you dream that a man gives you flowers of light hue. you are dear to him, but fate will intervene to keep you apart If they are dark, vour happiness will be of short 8 tion. Only if they are roses may you count on true and lasting love on a snwooth path. If the flower gift comes to a woman from a woman's hand, this means the sweet tongue of a Ireach- erous rival. 4 Rejoice not if vour dreani shows you wild flowers in a vase or other- wise, removed from the soil. Thoro’'s a tear hidden in every petal— To me the meanest flower that blows, can give Thoughts that do often lie deep for tears— {oo Heartaches are hidden in these chii- dren of the field, loves, disappoint- ments with their sad days and sleep- less nights; and if grasses are ‘reely mingled with the blossoms then faii- ing health will make your lot doubly hard. But, mark you, if you urve in the open and sce the wild fowe s in their native clement of ficld >r woods, blooming freshly and filling tne scene with color, you are entering upon an adventuresome period of your life, you will go out into the world and taste the sweet fruits of independent If you pluck the flowers and they remain fresh in your hand, you will be successful; if they wilt and droop, then your struggle will be heart-breaking and you will need every ounce of will-power and coui- aga you have to be victor in thy strifo against adverse circumstances. | Biritish officers in Ireland are using bloodhounds to track down Si Fein raiders in Ireland. The picture shows the dogs getting the scf from a hat dropped by a Sinn Feiner in a raid on British troops. ONE LANGUAGE FOR AMERICA IS URGED Prolessor Claims That Is Way to Preserve National Spirit Philadelphia, Feb. —Restriction of immigration and insistence upon America’s remaining a nation of one language were declared to be the chief measures which would preserve a gravely threatened American spiritual unity here today by Dr. Paul Shorey, professor of Greek at the University of Chicago who was the principal speaker at the mid-vear commence- ment exercises of the University of Pennsyltania. The only honorary de- Evee given today Dr. Shorty, was conferred upon “Foreign languagze papers” he said, “and foreign language preaching only retard Americanization and promote clannishn xcept for a few gifted individuals there is no such thing as bilingual culture. The heart, the un- derstanding and the loyalty are truly at home in one language only, and one at a time.” “American schools™ he said, “have hitherto tanght too much about American divisions and ought to emphasize the things that unite us. This doce henceforth | ANTHONY GIRL HONQ vey back to port Sir Auckland Ged des, the British ambassador. Si Auckland is retucrink to his post Washington folloe Ing an offisial visit to London. The Aquitania arrived off Quar- antine last nigh not mean that they | history, still less that foster @ temper of | nd contempt for the the graduation of 19 seniors who lost class standing during the war. In the afternoon Dartmouth and Princeton basketball teams meet In AN Inter-colleglate leaguc game and ngly critical and a speedy remedy to in the evening the alumn! supper prevent a general bankruptcy is con- will be served. re."* It is a very dangerous sign to sece a strange flower which you cannot name, which reminds you of this or that and yct seems a mystery. It por- tends a sudden infatuation which may not always be good for the peacc of your soul—- the country and large crops are in danger of being lost.” resolution further declares that | “the eituation is becoming increas- should falsify they should provincial pride foreigner. “It_means that the Civil w N ELEANOR ANTHON they should reduce to its true proportions and slgnificance in the larger per- spective of Americanism—a tragic blunder redeemed, id not justified, ' by its definitive establishment of our national unity.” Miss Eleanor A‘n(]mn) of Washington, D. C,, that flower—the horo 1 procession of women attending the suffrage conve The julce of it on sleeping eyelids laia, make o wildly dote Upon the next live creature that it see when they bore tributes to the suffrage memorial % 0 or woman i I capital. She is a great-niece of Susan B. Anthony, &ul » : TO AID STRICKEN. Hankow, China, Feb., 22.—As a measure of relief for famine sufferers, ! the French Railways administration operating the Kin-Han line from Han- kow to Pcking has announced that it will build a branch of the Changsi line about 65 miles long. The entire work will be done by famine sufferers chosen from lists of names supplied by village chiels, That strange bloom which made Titania fall in love with the beast, is thus a dream picture which the slum- berer should try to cast from her mind, for only utmost care and self- control will protect the dreamncr from harm. To pluck flowers in a well cultivat- ed garden is a good sign and betokens a free and happy fate. To find them, cut or plucked, means small gains To see them fall from bush or irce means small losses. To hold them to your nose and breathe in their odor come into SPECIALS FOR WEDNES} THE PUBLICMA 436 Main Street. Opposite Fresh Pork to Roast ... .. Lean Fresh Shoulders .. Fresh Ground Hamburg . .. Lean Smoked Shoulders . . Forequarters of Lamb . . Lean Corned Beef . ... . ‘Cabbage Free Wi longing will soon your life. To receive them from a child’s hand is an omen of early motherhood, to give them to « child, a hint that you have failed *o do a good deed and that, unless vou heed the warning, some one will be unhap- py through your fault. a great THE UNIVERSAL CAR ATTENTION Mr. Ford Prospect—Now is the time to place your order for a Ford car. By doing so you will avoid the delay that is bound to come as soon as spring opens up. Last year we predicted a car shortage and as a result many people were disppointed in the deliveryggh their car. This year will be the same St DL D G0 G so rather than be disappointed place your order NOW. il e John-A-Dreams will be gzlad to in- terpret dream experiences sent to the editor of The Herald by its cenders. No replies will, however, be givcn pri- vately and no fee will at any time be asked or accepted. It is distinctiy understood that there can be no guar- | antee when such questions will be an- swered, though every effort will be made to satisfy inquirers within three ; or four weeks. Ladies” Children's " show'd thee once, the Just at present we can make immediate delivery of any model, but it will not be long before we run shy, so place your order now and avoid the delay. $510.00 F, O. B. Factory ... 8745.00 F. O. B. Factory ... $795.00 F. O. B. Factory . $545.00 F. O. B. Factory Ford Runabout .. Ford Touring . Ford Coupe ..... Ford Sedan Ton Truck Chassis B. Factory CONSTANTINE S C