The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 15

PASSAGE VERVE = = CALLED IMPOSTURE “Where is the money Only Way‘ to Get Funds Is to coming during the war authorized the appro- priation of $50,000,000 as capital stock for the corporation,” suggested the ayriter. “Yeo,” eaid Mr, Glass, ‘but if you will read. the Inw you will see that Holiand-Americn Line Agent Dies. A. ©, Henty Myland, agent of the Holland-Ameriea Line, at New Yorle, died last night at his home, No. 176 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. after an illners of two weeks from pleurlay, He jwas sixty-one years old and js survived by his widow and one son, the three members of the War Fi- nance Corporation, and the latter two are in absolute accord with Mr. Houston, The two vacancies need not be filled. Messrs. Houston and Me- Lean probably will resign on March 4 and it will become necessary for the next Administration tg create an on- tirely new board, Then the respons!- bility for further borrowing and the actual extension of credit will bave to be borne by the Republican Presi- dent and his Secretary of the Treas- uky. Until March 4 there will be a na- LAST HEARING ON BORAH RESOLUTION Probably Will Be Reported With Amendments—Senator Press- ing for Action. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Reduction of world nayal armaments by, voluntary agreement among the principal po was considered again{ to-day by Senate Foreiga Relations Coulmittee. it says $50,000,000 ‘are hereby appro- printed out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise ‘appropriated.’ | And there isn’t a cent in the Treasury Lota of the fellows on the hill seem to think the originaf $50,000,000 is still in the ‘Treasury, | It was turned back into the general fund long ago, and the only way to get money now ia for the Treasury to go out in the r open market and borrow it.” ‘water put many times ten mon bases | Mr. Houston, Secretary of the mot make him drink. That's an old) meagury, hag insisted that Govern- saying, but it applies exactly to the|ment bonds and other obligations | wituation that Has arisen between | would be affected If the Government | Congress and the Treasury Depart-| continued to borrow money from the | anent in connection with the final! ,enoral public at high interest rates, passage over President Wilson's veto! ind ne hax taken the position which of the bill to revive the War Finance | in leading financiers of the world Corporation, and! extend financial ald oneal adopted at the Brussels | to agricultural and ‘export enter-| trternati¢nal Conference — namely, | prises, | Congress may direct the War T'in- #nce Corporation to resume business, but the self-same Congress has lett it to the discretion of the corpora- tion as to how and when Tools shall be made and how the money shail be raised, and it is a safe bet that it ¥ 4 at all under the present Administra- will be a new War Finaneo Corpora, | tign The luw says: three members tion, fully responsible to the Repub-| constitute a quorum. Secretary Hous- cage rea poten March [ton himself, and hid assistant, George y + Ny ngus McLean, As- what leading Republicans like Sena- tary of the Treasury, are tor Penrose, former Sponkér Joe |* —— > { Cannon and Chairman (lood of the House Appropriations Gommittee who yoted to sustain President Wil- non, believe to be unwise,fiscal policy. 4 Genator Carter Glass of Virginia, former Secretary of the Treasury and one of the authors of the Fed- eral Reserve Act, was at the Treas- ury Building following the passage | | by Hoth Houses of the War Finance Bill, and meeting the wi sald: f “Did you notice the grain or cot- ton markets go up as «consequence of the nonsense in Congress? Of course not. Well, you can quote me as saying the whole thing is the most miserable imposture ever practised on the American public by politi- cians.” VOTED TO IMPRESS§_THAT AID WAS EXTENDED. Mr, Glass seems to think that most | members of Congress knew the pas- from? queried Mr. ee “Well, the War Finayce Act passed Borrow in Open Market, Says Senator Glass. By David Lawrence. | Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (Copyright, 19%1).+Ten men may lead a horse to that the time had passed for Govern- ment loans to private individuals. NEXT ADMINISTRATION CREATE NEW BOARD. However, there's a more practical reson for the probable fajlure of the War Finance Corporation to"function To ursday is NONE SUCH MINCE PIE Inthe Bakery Section FRUIT CAKE—Baked in special size forms, each cake ing hb ? RINGS—Made of pure ingredients, each weighing 12 to 16 quality that generally retails in specialty stores at 30c; this sale, 3c each OUR OWN OLD FASHIONED CRULLERS (dozen), 34c. Large, light, thoroughly cooked—nothing,to compare with them at the price in any other store. . OUR OWN GENUINE WHOLE WHEAT BREAD, 16-08. loaf. from thevold style stone process Whole Wheat Flour. OUR OWN GENUINE WHOLE WHEAT RAISIN BREAD, 16-02. loaf. Made from the old style stone process Whole Wheat Flour, Each 12; MéVITIE & PRICE'S EDINBURGH. AND LONDON BIS- CUITS—We have just received from the above-named world’s famous biscuit bakers a large assortment of dainty biscuits, They are not equalled in quality by most exclusive caterers. Included in this assortment are the Made Each 9c UPUsw world-famous Digestive Biscuits, “Academy, Albert, Boudoir, Dinner, Breakfast, Cafe Noir, Petit Beurre, Minerva, Swiss Chocolate, Chocolate Table, Queen’s Shorties, ete., at prices ranging from 44c to $1.24 lb. NOTE—We carry the largest assortment of Imported and Domestic Biscuits in the East. DELICATESSEN CALIFORNIA CHEDDAR CHEESE—The famous Cheddar Cheese made by the University of California at its Dairy School on University | Farm, and, as far as we know, a full cream cheese of the highest quality. We can recommend this:cheese to those who appreciate a rich, well: matured and’excellently flavored dairy product. In loaves of about 8 pounds; each at OLD FARM STYLE SCRAPPLE— alat 19clb, Madea | ‘ov an old tested recipe. | d and seasoned; easily pre- | A DODGE 1.97 4 SMOK. 3D FIN. ni HADDIES ; Spi pared and appetising, cut in half inch slices and fried to a golden brown color, served with syrup and fried potetoes scrapple ‘is delicious. (NISH SBYLE VEGETABLE LAD—43c "lb. A delicious combination Salad of Potatoes, | Sweet Peppers, Celery, Toma- | toes, String Beans, Peas, Lima | Beans, Carrots and a Marsan ©; z broiled, or made into’ salad, 'D HERRING, WITH RKRAUT, 14c each An dist, prepared by WROD S TS ’ HERRING— 29¢ Ib. domestic made, 44¢ Ib. MILK CHEESE ~— Fancy and of fine flavor 43¢ 1b. SON" PORK ROLL — 52c 'b. Mare of chopped ham. cured and cooked wit By care: si FULL MILK MUNSTER ky SALAMI SAUSAGES — Fancy | Piers iste Athy ge, wall spiced and sea- | p - soneds savory and delicious. | PIMENTO CHEBRE-—Aie tb, Our DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE — WANKFURTERS —34¢_ tb. — Rich and piquant flavor, Virm quality; small or large sine, 69c Ib, Delicatessen’ and Bakery Products Not Delivered U, 5. Food Administration License GOU2865—B0GKs, Ame —Filth Floor, 85th Street, Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, appeared to support hia resolution re- questi. President Wilson to appoint an American representative to sit with the Lengue of Nations Disarmanfent Commission. Senator, Borah, Republican, Idaho, pressed for his resohition looking to an agroement between the United Staton, Great Britain and Japan to reduce naval construction by one-half during the vext'five years, ‘The hearing to-day was the Inst scheduled by that committee, and prominent members aid they had every hope that the committes would re- port the Borah resolution favorably, ir. | but with amendments; Committee sentiment was said to favor including France and‘Italy in te | proposed building reduction agreement. | It also was said to be probable that the clause to limit: naval construction for five years would be amended a0 ae to remove the time limit. ‘tural delay in getting started, any- way, because it takes considerable time to examine the applications for loans and to deterntine whether the seourity given ix acceptable, There's no chance of help through the War Finance Corporation for the next two months at least and probably for some time after that, as it will take the new Secretary of the Treasury some time to get his bearings. By the time spring comes the entire agrieultura? situation is expected to have changed and those who have been holding pro- pd for higher prices on the ®xpecta- of immediate aid from the War Finance Corporation to finance ex- ports vill have had to dispose of their goods. _— W. ©. Potter Guaranty Trust Cl man. William C, Potter of Guggenheim Brothers was to-day elected Chair- man of the Board of Directors of the Guaranty ‘Trust. Company, succeeding the late Alexander J, Hemphill. Mr. Potter was Vice President of the in- stitution from 1912 to 1915. "Th HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS CO.me. 134 DUANE ret ((COmOLRBALE Ome ) Continuing the Mid-Winter Sale of Furs At ¥4 Price A special purchase of coats and small furs at one-half their usual eee together with our entire stock, which has been re- duced to corresponding] y low prices, make of this sale an event of such proportions that you cannot afford to ignore it. Coats, wraps, scarfs and muffs of all the most desirable furs—beautifully fashioned and attractively finished with linings of fine brocades and Pussy Willow silks. Wild Cat Coats 40-inch.Plain coats, 40-inch Ringtail Opossum trimmed, Mink Coats. $89.75 $98.75 47-inch Mink coats, $2,174.00 B 45-inch Mink coats, $1,974.00 3 36-inch Mink coats, ' $894.00 Bi Persian Lamb Coats 8 40-inch coats, Skunk trimmed, $524.00 { * 45-inch coats, Black Lynx trimmed, $659.00 48-inch coats, Black Lynx trimmed, $949.00 Squirrel Coats : 36-inch Kolinsky dyed coats, Beaver Coats 32-inch very dark Beaver coats, Marmot Coats” 36-inch coats, with Nutria collar, ‘cuffs and belt, Civet Cat Coats Opossum Coats 36-inch Australian Blue Tipped Opossum coats, Near Seal (dyed coney) Cogts 36-inch Plain, full flare model, 36-inch full flare models, with Skunk trimming, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats JER $369.00 $349.00 $134.00 $174.00 36-inch Plain coats, $184.00 $189.00 $189.00 36-inch Plain Hudson Seal coats, $269.00 36-inch Skunk trimmed Hudson Seal coats, , $289.00 40-inch Plain Hudson Seal coats, $329.00 45-inch Plain Hudson Seal coats, $349.00 $369.00 $534.00 45-inch Skunk trimmed Hudson Seal coats, 48-inch Kolinsky dyed Squirrel trimmed coats, Fur Mufts Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Mole, “Taupe Nutria, Black or Taupe Lynx, $27.75 . $27.75 $29.75 $59.75 Australian Opossum, $22.74 American Opossum, $16.74 E Natural Squirrel, $36.75 Skunk—barrel or canteen, $36.75 Natural Raccoon, $15.74 Fur Scarfs _ Near Seal (dyed coney), $24,74 Natural Squirrel, $22.74 Beaver Stole, $98.75 Black Lynx Stole, $134.00 ‘Taupe Lynx, $59.75 Blended Hudgon Bay, I-skin, * $59.75 Blended Hudson Bay, 2-skin, $124.00 Dark Fitch, 1l-skin, . $13.74 Dark Fitch, 2-skin, $22.74 Skunk, $29.75 Skunk Cape Collars, $44.75 Fox, Black or Brown, $27.75 Fox, Taupe, $31.75 Mere —Third Floor, Froot eA SyU oe NEW YORK Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) West 43rd St. Phenomenal Values in a Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday of ‘ BOYS’ CLOTHING High-grade, seasonable assortments at most extraordinary savings 300 Boys’ Noffolk Suits——— With extra pair of knickerbocker trousers now $9, 75 $20.00 Values 150 Students’ First Long Trouser SUITS Fancy Wool Mixtures and Navy Blue Serges.’ Sizes 15 to 20 years, $40.00 VALUES $24.50 150 SCHOOL OVERCOATS— 10 to+18 years. Value $30.00. NOW 100 JUNIOR OVERCOATS— Sizes 3 to 8 years. Value $17.50. NOW 500 Boys’ Serviceable Norfolk SUITS With extra pair of knickerbocker trousers, Sizes 8 to 18 years, $30.00 VALUES $15.00 $15.00. $8.75 ¢ e . ; e -¥e Five Points in Buying Muslin. When you buy muslin, ask yourself these questions: Does it last long? Will it look well after laundering? Is it easy to sew on? Has it a name that stands for high quality? Is the price reasonable? *Yes’’ is the answer to these tions if you are buying Fruit of the Loom. Fruit of the Loom Muslin Buy Fruit of the Loom by the bolt. Use it for the children’s underwear and rompers; for pajamas, nightgowns, underskirts, cami- , soles, and pillow-slips; for men’s shirts; for middy blouses, aprons and dust-caps. Most women prefer the 36-inch width for these articles, Fs Look for the Fruit of the Loom label— picture of fruitin colors. Fruit of the Loom ‘ is sold at every good store. Made by B. B. & R. KNIGHT, LNc,