davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
FARM LOANS VALID,
BOND ISSUE AT ONCE
Right Of Government Upheld
to Establish Land Banks
and Bar State Taxes.
SUPREME COURT VERDICT
Early Flotati0n Planned to
Finance Loans Held Up
Pending Decision.
SUPREME COURT VERDICT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The Farm
Loan act. designed to assist the agri-
cultural development of the United
States by providing readily accessible
credits to farmers through Federal land
banks. was declared valid to-day by the
Supreme Court.
In an opinion which Commissioner
Charles Fl. Lobdeli of the Farm Loan
Board declared clears away every ques-
tion as TO the legality Of the banks or
their bonds" the court held that Congress
had full authority to establish the land
banks and the correlative authority to
exempt their bonds from State taxation
Commissioner Lobdell announced that
there would be an immediate issue Of
farm loan bonds ITO an undeterminate
amount to finance the hundred of mill
ions OF dollars in loans which already
had been approved by the board and
which were held up pending the courts
decision
"a bond offering will be made as
soon as the bonds can be made ready"
Mr.. Lobdell said. "and Immediately
thereafter the distribution Of funds will
be begun 1t will be at least thirty days
however. before funds are available for
actual loaning.
THE Farm Loan Board is hopeful
that the market may absorb farm loan
bonds equal to the borrowing demands
of the farms Of the country"
Justices McReynolds and Holmes. dis
senting from the majority opinion, ex-
planned that they took exception i the
courts assumption of jurisdiction rather
than to the findings themselves. The
case should have been dismissed, they
said as a matter entirely within the
scope of the State courts Of Missouri,
whence the appeal came from DEGREES
refusing an injunction sought by Charles
w. Smith. a stockholder in the Kansas
city Title and Trust Company, 10 re-
strain that institution from investing its
funds in the securities OF the land
banks The contention was made that
the Farm Loan act was invalid. rs
Congress had neither the authority un-
der the Constitution To establish banks
nor TO exempt their securities from State
taxation.
Jusice Day, who delivered the opinion
for the court said ii had been contend
ed that the power TO designate these
(the joint stock land banks) as deposit
tories has not been exercised by the
Government" but added that ''the ex-
istence Of the power under the Con-
stitution is not determined BY the ex-
tent Of the exercise Of the authority
conferred under ii"
Congress declared ii necessary C
create these fiscal agencies he added
and to make them authorized deposi-
tories OF public moneys. Its power e
do SO i no longer open to question
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
S2,ooO,OOO TO AID
.STARY EUROPE
Rockefeller and Laura Spell
man Funds Con tribute to
Relief Of Children.

The European Relief Council an
nounced yesterday that the American
Relief Administration, one OF the con-
stituent bodies of the Council, after
complete investigation OF the or
ganization In Europe. has received
contribution OF $1,000 000 from
the Rockefeller Foundation, and
S1.0O0.000 from the Laura Spelman
Rockefeller Memorial Fund. in addition
to the previously announced gift OF
81 900. 900 from John u. Rockefeller.
u. This fund is contributed solely for
food and clothes for the children Of
Europe II brings the European Relief
Councils Fund to i point where those
States having i continuation campaign
are expected TO complete the money re-
quired.
The Foundations gift was accom-
panied by the following statement:
THE secretary Of the Foundation
spent the summer Of 1920 in Central
and Eastern Europe. making first
hand study Of the situation. He was
deeply impressed with the efficiency Of
the organization which has been created
under Mr.. Iioover's auspices. II repre-
sents TIN maximum of self help on the
part Of the countries concerned. and 2
minimum number Of salaried American
administrators. Every penny Of Ameri-
can money is expended for food. II is q
satisfaction to contribute to a work
which is 50 wisely and effectively adj
ministered.
The trustees were further influenced
To contribute TO the Children's Fund by
the conviction that at this time the
American people have an opportunity TO
demonstrate their genuine interest In
the welfare Of children who are the
victims Of a. catastrophe for which they
can in no wise be held responsible. In
tho midst of sharp differences OF opinion
about economic and political policies II
Is possible for all Americans to unite
in preserving the lives or safeguarding
the health Of 100000 European child
rem in both allied and former enemy
countries"
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
ALL PROFITEER CASES
HERE TO BE QUASHED
$5OO,OO0 Collected in Fines
Must Be Returned.

On learning that the United States
Supreme Court had declared the Lever
act unconstitutional. Armin ". Riley,
head of the Governments flying squad
ron" against profiteering. said all CON
victions and judgments obtained in tie
Federal courts will be wiped off the
slate.
1T will mean he said. "thc ouashing
of the Armour & Co. New Zealand lamb
case the indictments against the Brook
lyn packers, the trial of Gimbel Bros,
set for next Monday before Judge Julius
VI. Mayer. and all the coal indictments.
More than $500, 600 collected as fines in
this State will have to be returned 70
individuals and corporations improperly
prosecuted under the void statute
Nearly 5000. .000 in fines have been i'm
posed but not collected because Of ap-
peals. Mr.. Riley said. These fines will
be cancelled, he said
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
COLBY PLEADS FOR
COLOMBIAN TREATY
Declares Delayed Ratification
Is UnmiXcd and Immeas-
urable Calamity.
INJURIOUS TO L. S. TRADE
Secretary Of State Speaks at
Dinner Given Here i'm
His Honor.
INJURIOUS TO L. S. TRADE

With the observations OF his recent
mission to Brazil, Uruguay and Ar
gentina fresh in mind, Secretary Of
State -Bainbridge Colby sketched impress
eiye revelations Of South America in
his address at a dinner given In his
honor in the Hotel Astor last evening by
the Pan-American Advertising Associa-
ton
He pointed out a widespread ignorance
of South American countries, and said
that for a speedier promotion of mutual
understanding the postulates concerning
South America need to be recast I'm this
country. He argued that ii was impor-
tant to learn Spanish. the language OF
the southern continent. and added thai
sound constructive business relations are
needed to correct past blundersi entailed
by slipshod commercial exploitation,
There also Is need OF immediate ratifi-
cation of the Colombian treaty, Secre-
tary Colby said, for already il has
worked to the detrment of the United
States in countries where the competi-
ton of rival markets is keen
"Our delay In ratifying the treaty with
Colombia has been most unfortunate.
he continued, particularly as it seems to
be the prevailing opinion of the members
of the Senate that it is treaty which
should be ratified and which will be
ratified. Several times it has been on
the point Of ratification. but have been
told that it has been postponed for mat
ters that are supposedly of greater inn
portance.
From the single standpoint OF our
commercial progress in South America
the delayed ratification Of the treaty
Is not only an unmixed calamity but
Ia 10 han rp
Election 10 me that the Administration
now soon to expire. with which |
have had the honor TO be identified, has
earnestly and consistently striven TO
secure the ratification of this treaty.
Wherever Spanish is spoken our delay
ii this matter has cost US friends, con
fidence and commercial opportunity 1t
has worked automatically TO the bene-
fit Of our competitors, who have not
been slow to take advantage of it. II
has caused us to be represented to the
Latin American mind as Indifferent to
Justice. insensible to ruth lessness and
callous to the recognition OF payment
OF our debt"
To offset the injuries wrought by
unscrupuous, incompetent cxpoiters
during the abnormality OF the war
period, the Secretary said there would
have to be an immediate recognition OF
sound business principles to restore the
shaken confidence which exists in some
quarters. 1t must of necessity be a
gradual recovery, he added. but there
must be the attempt at least III order
to make South America like u.s.
James Carson, president of the So
ciety; Herbert s. Houston. former presi-
dent OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World DR.. Enrique Gil of
Columbia University and Rowe Stewart
of Philadelphia, president of the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the World,
also spoke.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IL BANKRUPTCY

The following petitions IN bankruptcy we're
filed yesterday In the United states District
Court:
JACK NJ. GRAY. involuntary. against Jack
M. Gray. trading as the Gem Specially
Company. hardware and electrical sup
plies. 2l22 Amsterdam avenue, in behalf o,
threo creditors. Liabilities are given as
$4,000 and assets s., 600 Petltlon!ng cred
itors and amounts claimed arr: Jacob
Schneider, 81 600. Morris Metz, $50; u. y.
Redlich. SOS Marcus 1ielfand attorney for
the petitioners.
SHEER INC. involuntarv against Sheer,
Inr merchant tailor, i5o West Forty-fifth
street In behalf OF three creditors. Liza
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
LEVER ACT V0IDED
IN SUPREME COURT
Continued from First Page.

in Michigan which ouashed indictments
against them. Demurrers sustained.
Ogleby Grocery Company, appealing
from conviction in Georgia Of taking un-
fair profits on sales of foodstuffs. Con-
viction reversed.
G.. $. Willard and other Ohio concerns,
appealing from refusal of lower courts
to cnjoln Federal agents from prose-
cutting Reversed and injunction ordered
issued.
Weeds, Inc. Binghamton, \. y. con-
victed under the ''profiteering clause. "
Conviction reversed.
c. A. Weed & Co., Binghamton. y.
y, appeal from refusal of injunction.
Lower courts reversed. injunction or
dered
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
COURT DECIDES TWO
NEW YORK APPEALS
Refuses to Advance Hearings
in Eighty Cent Gas Case.

WAsHINGToH, Feb 2a.-Conviction in
New York Of Felix Gouled for con
spiracy 10 defrnud the Government in
connection with contracts for army
clothing and equipment was, in effect,
set aside to-day by the Supreme Court
The court refused 10 advance hearing
OF arguments in the appeal OF New York
manufacturers from the injunction OBJ
tanned by the Brooklyn Union Gas Com"
pany. restraining New York State from
inforcing the $50 cent gas law"
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
RAILS EARN *62,26a.t:I.

WASHINGTON Feb 2S.-Railroads Of
the United States earned $62, ,264.421 in
1920. against s516, 6,29o.os0 in 1919. ac-
cordng TO figures given out to-day by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The roads expenses last year were 1888
per cent OF their operating revenues.
against s5.25 in 1919. During 1920 rail
way operating revenues were S6,225,-
4O2.762. against s5.tS4. .o6f221 In 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Fire Record

A NJ. Loss.
y e;tI-2ls East Broadway Lasky
Schwartz ...................T u Unknown
. a0-i233 Fndlay ay.. The Bronr
Morris Alexander .......... Unknown
a;0g-Eiahth an. and aGth st. auto
mobile; Savies- -Zahu 90. Unknown
a.30-2lT East .sth st.: Patrick Der
Niti 4.t......N. .s,.a..st.,. IlillhR
p .ll-Washiugton and Chambers cts:
automobiles i. ilrschherg .. TriflinG
2 .3o-Ssi T.. i5sth IT.. BronS. Henry
IfFhuf ..t.......s 4..,s y HknONn
2;a0-fSl Grand st.: Israel Machinery
20, ..+...stt.. st... thknpNh
4.t0--iG w. aad si.. Lewis iselln. Unknown
a;a3-iiT W. lgth sf. A Miller. Unknown
Z Esd West 9nth St.; owner ul-
hhoWn. -. -. .t.t ..f'. ~. s'>ilsht
s.5o-iid East Third si; Adolph
is~aCo~S... ....s. 4ss*..t..s s...t tSllEnt
S;jo-32 Union square. EaSie Photo
graph Co. .......... ..t. sSllShf
A,i0-Plcr 80. North River, y. :. G.
9.l5-N0 Second Rv, owner un
KNOT ~ .4.ss.4t..t NfiNIloNn
10 2o--i6G ist az: samuel Corp. rnlSn,wn
~ .5a--2oi w. 18th st.; Howard MI
Hdsthh ilNills
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Harvard's Head Urges
Higher Tuition Fee

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK
HERALD.
BOSTON, Feb. 2S.--Harvard
- University finds itself face
to face with the problem of in
creasing its tuition fee, as al
ready have many of the coun-
try's leading institutions of
learning. Dir. Lowell in his an
nual report clearly set forth the
necessity for such action, and
the governing boards of the col
lege have arrived at the same
conclusion.
1t is believed final consent has
been given to the increase, al
though official announcement has
to come through the Harvard
office.
The present fee for tuition is
5000. The new charge, it is pre-
dicted, will be $3.50, with $500
a possibility. 1t takes between
$500 and 500 a. year to educate
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Army Orders

Special Despatch to TIE NRw York HEEALu.
New York Herald Bureau. x
Washington. u. G.. Feb. 2S.
These army orders have been issued
TNFANTRY-C Thomas :. Arms. as-
signed 10 Thlrty-f first; Col ". A. Cavenaugi.
report 70 Brig. Gen. Walter McCaw.< prest-
dent Army Retiring Board. Washington,
Major ]. L. McMullen, cavalry. report fa-
Chief Of Staff. Capt. James A. Summersett
Jr.. Air Service. report TO commandment OF
Carstrom Field, Arcadia. First Lieut.. J. N. 7
Moore, G. A. Corps. to Fort Mcpherson. 81
Major George Il. Gurley General Staff spe-
cial orders, February -. amended: re-
lieved from detail n General STAFF Corps
and from present duties. 10 home and stau.ii
relieved from further active duty.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
RAILROAD RATES SET ASIDE.
Orders Of Indiana state Commits
sion AnRuI1ed.

WAsHfNGToN, Feb, 2S.-Orders os the
Indiana state Railroad Commission
fixing certain class rates on the Van
dalia Railroad were set aside to-day by
the supreme Court. which divided, FIVE
to four. The railroad in appealing con-
tended that the rates were conhscatory.
Justices Day, Pitney Brandeis and
Clark dssentcd from the majority
opiniOu
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
A. u. ). ELECTION HELD.

The American Druggist Syndicate's .
former officers have been reelected. Two
new directors OF the company, Frank J.,
Jones and r. j. Lcary. both Of New
York were elected
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN.
The following Judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that Of the debtor.
SON. son Sons Sons Publishing company.. slo1 20
METAL 90. iNcNA. Kresar... 1910
BURUCHIAN. Hannes O. Eastern
Rug Renovatng Wor<s)-r. J.
d. IL coRP. and Charles l..
Rooinson--M. $. Wallace q al. 2,272.22
BRACkEN, clio-Roman Bronze
Ball. Leroy p.-J. Ii. Lyon CO.. ios.6e
INC-F. s. Triest. ,.............' $50. 20
uaity co......,....'.s...'......-.. III. ssl.7i
INC.-F. L. e I champury am 49,. .......'-.'.... 67o.2o
Yadwin il ai. costs.............. it2.s4
PRODUCE Coo. Duryea. 1s1-os
Ward 4 co...............'... O. 25o.o9
Fichtcl ......s................ l0o.n
COHEN. Joseph, b. sdn.-p. Gallo, .,.-
DUNCAN, Edw. il. \. wein- 49,
pTIsBLE pTIssfL Michael J.-B. cohen..... 1850
Jaoobs-Peopia. Se............. 10000
DAHI.HAUfs Alberto. Newman. 900. -
n 4; &C Gettesmat, ma 49, 4oss.o4
EDWARDS, Cus-S. Lee........... 239..0
tinental on Co..1.............. ,.'.,p fo7.s7
EISI.ER Nathan A-F. Mcmahon. 2.ed
-uilntG ualty 60. Of n. Y'............. ~ 100000
- ..+'" 1857
Rapid Transit Co. CO. costs. .......,. 1885, 90
Change Change Sationai ] Bank. ....,...... 3.o43. .o5
Papid Transit CO.. costs. ......, i1o45
4 FISHER, Warren S.--Thomas Nell ,o, nm
son G Sons Pub. CO., Inc. ....... l2l2o
s, ciety Of London. a'.'., ............,..g. 1o555
\ FENICKS. Florence-P, Reardon,
isii nn Font 81 t dc Nemours @ Export Co. 2sS %
1 FREUNpLIcH. Leo H.-B, Berg
ricHTsiAN y Sidney and Marcel or
Mrs NJ, % sidney"J. Ji' +. VIII within ~ - 4so95
Hai,hroner. Inc inc. ..'....'........ 12osa
! FAY. James-J. Weiss ..........,. 274.s5
IIEMT Co Hoffman. 90. .5e5. OF
( GERARD Antonetti-I. Asher ct al. 1851
Bros. Inc nc.....,........'.st...... 100 20
{. sonsl~Pacific Bank. 47o2 i3
GRAHAM. VIM. w.-Uotel operat-
ing Association. .......-.....,.... 14o.7o
RAPID Transit Co. costs......... 1895
+ GOLD. Harry--T. Poutziner et al. 12d 40
I HORSFALL. VIM. II. CW. n. Hors-
/ fan 8 Co1-E. c. Peterson. 80. 1oi s.
H1LLYER, VIM H.-B. Altman
hons. Ir aoo7 oi
HuPPERT HOLDING CO. INC.
| Harry T. Senft and Annie Roth
feId-F. y. Tellman. 5l4.Os
{ IRONS, James-II. A. Rice 1T al.
ttStSs lu'tbi
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
AIANIIAT'TAN


Tic first name is that ~ he debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
MENOSII, Jossph-G. shock ~ al.
RAsMussFS Ssn Robert Pc. il.
Rogers Jan. ~. 1927 ... 3Gi.2S
SAME-Same Oct. q. 1920. ...,... 56l.23
EANDAM WAREHOUSE CO, INC.
n &. Ruhe q all. Feh. 20.
wif.NER-RoslsERG iH-s corp. M
C;oldwater; Dec. =, 1920. 19o.o3
ROBBINS Hermann l.. Roth.
<nv. -. 1870 tvacatetl) ........ a36.2G
HERX q EDDY, iNc.-F. N. Zen
net et al. Feb :. l921........... 03.Sn
OETTEL, Max. Kathryn oettel and
Louis Peignono-Morris Plan Co.,
n. ~. Nov. 10. 1870 .....,.;. io3ao
FoN, Edw. W.-Edeard r. Kelly
BLOOM. Maxi. Alellinger Juno
BAYER. Jacob--A. Rusch e al;
Oct >. 1915. Observation-Disclosures. l3l.Oi
nett Ct ali. April 1. 1890 ...... 4.1o4.sa I,
KAUGH CHEMICAL coRP.-Inde-
Feb. Feb, 10 1927 i.......'......t... e.@ 1,2s1 rs
Broom room CO.. ~ March 10 1915 .. 5ss.si
Fss. + Isiiissfr. issi =. p"l.,"sna"' $3.50
RAFI<Y. Morris and Louisa.
vS1 Tg'eS FsoS 9e' ssi s;ane1 Ryootn is''S'
% trust sciS co. Dec *. 1910 D'oos ..,, 2so.sTq
jan Jan. 81 isai ,............... " 2o5.5o
WALSH. John Tt. r. Wallace
et al: jan. 4. 1916. ..........-.,.. i.51I.3s7
BRoNN Hl
BEIINtLER. Carl and Anna-A. A. l0
Gerling Feb. :, 1921 (vacated) l3o.I@.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
II. S. Secretarial School

5f.-Ni TTETIf AVE. V4jTH ST.)
Tire oldest and e-cminentiy the mos. :
cessfui Prepares for and obtains excellent.
secrctartal positions. Write for CdtoloO 10.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

BOOKKEEPING CLASS Commences FEB. Is
Thorough training to qualify for complete
charge OF Books In any business. Enroli
BROtKEE & SCHMIDT. 63 FIFTH AVE.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

COURSES IN ADVANCED ACCOUNTING
International Accountants society.
SOC TRIBUNE BLDG, ". Y. CRY.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
T5e'

crick ~ Meyer, Jr--F. Lind
niger .:..... ...-...... = ..,.t.-','t '''-'
FICHTMAN, sidney and Marcel
Al u Within et +............ asoa
t-1LLER Louis, and George
SaME-H. Kraus .......-........ 5.las. .
NESsLER sOscar Ell. u. kess- !.
Ter *.t.t s.-..a.s.. t..+t .s"**tt. ~. I.
LTCHTNIAN. Beila-B Grlssman.. -.
X s.. o.. ...... 'u.as ''.a''' .o' W. 5.eso.;
" baehrick-S. ,,si' sehseRier @ 4 Al. e.414.7
" Gregoig Sdjustment corp....... 1876 I
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

ACCOuNTANCy CLASSES FORMING
PACE PACE. 30 Church street. New York
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

NEW YORK COLLEGE MUSIC. i63 w 1.d
NEW YORK CON. MUSIC. ia y. s5tn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

CANADIAN rA,IrIC RAILWAY.
+. r. PERRY g "A. .rass.Dcpt. 1921 B'way,N.T,
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
sNeWILTSHTRE,

virginia az. and Beach. Cap. $50. Private
baths. running water. elevator, &c. Amer
plan. SAMUEL ELLIS. Owner. =. J. COL
IINS. Mgr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

!ca's foreign policy. as Indicated in
recent moves by Secretary OF State
hughes
Their conclusions are not only. is
tn" world stiliefn an unsettled con-
ditiou, but that Hughes assertion OF
American rights undor the Versailles
treaty helghtens the sdvisability OF
strengthening our dcfcncS policy.
Th"y point out that a ncw deal Is
Imminent in the International game
ana that disarmament: is unIikcI. to
| They aSSun. that the Knox rcsolu-
ton establishing Il Sopa-at. peace
With Germany wlN b." passed. and
that protractcd negotiations viii en-
sue between America and IN" allies
ana between America and t.crmany
Th"y also believe that the issu" Of
German r"parations will be rcopcncd
on a wholly new basis
Long Wa, From StnhiIi,nti"n.
All these factors. according 10 The
navy vl"", ,ndirat" that the world
] is Still long way from STERILIZATION.
In Congress tn" tight against tee
! building program is expected T.
Ting" on two points: Y
First, the demand for disarmament
TO relieve hcay% tax burdens, and.
second. TIA" contention that less I'm
/ phasis should lac placed on capital
| sh!rs ana more attention paid TO air
planes, submarines ana other new
devices growing out % ~" war.
rho demand stili exists, in Con
rrcSs. for suspension of the capital
/ shin program until thor" is deter
mined NOR" definitely the needs of u
tuday are In a degree OF completion
ranging from to 80 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Photographs!

$l35.00 cabinet size Ma
hogany Photograph. plays
any records; several makes;
slightly scratched. SAA
Sale price 5tC=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Chaise LOunge!

$l3l!ssn7 OyerStuiicd ChaiSe
Lounge, manogany SQA65
frame. Sale price. OH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
AMERICA STANDS PAT
ON BIG NAVY PROGRAM
iicnds Of Department. Backed by
Secretary Ernby, VIII Urge
00,0n6OOO Appropriation.
ENrECT STRONG OPPOSITION
iii VIII BE Similar To Measure
Which Last Senate Failed to
'a>s-iiascd Oh American For
ciSn Policy.
Hy Ralph .. Turner.

United Nows stan Correspondent.
wAslIiNGTox Arm 80" NV ,s
the adnlnis,ra,tvc branch of IA" GOV
|.fnm"nt Is concerned. America stands
ct "n her bis navy program when
>"ntross opens Monday. navy hoadr,
|"ith tho hackin; Of Secretary poaby
VIII be ready 10 urge a seo,OoOooO
appropriation for tho continuance OF
n" i'iG building program
Ih's" facts developed when ii was
ichrnc" that Secretary D"mby has
placed h's approval on recommends
lions from his bureau chiefs that IN.
new naval APPROPRIATIONS hin be
practically The same "a tho measure
|"hI'h oe senate failed !" pass IN
['he !'st Congress. This hl!l contained
to'"I appropriation Of about t'Hh,-
vpo'V'o. an Increase OF almost 500
|v'o'"'' OYER II amount which tho
iiouS" had passed
Expected /" ,r"""" Opposition.
Thr bil' seems certain 20 arouse
renewed opposition In Congress from
|pr'D"""h'S % disarmament and pre-
SaF's e hfh' "hich promises /" be
We" NOR" N'''E IMAM ~" h"'n" ."i
|hg senator Koran against the oil"
oHl-
secretary Denly !e understood 10
ha'e r"comm"nasd =" Ft"s.d"Ht Hard
'hE IN" retention OF ali the items N
nc "fi6'nai senate DIV IS Denny
1s'ah's Nn""''r'ns Ia SUPPORTING 'hc
WI measure. IL Is assumed that the
fros !'l'ht mas anrr"N'' q program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Pullman Davenport
Suite!

$4,000 3-picce Overstuffed
Pullman Davenport Suite,
consisting of large over
stuffed tapestry Bed Davcn-
port, large tapestry-covered
chair and rocker. SINE.0O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Bedroom Suite
Wonder!

$675.00 7-piece complete
Mahogany Bedroom Suite,
Chippendale period; real
w nrice Sale $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
'Gets-It
Ends All
Cor1ls


Thirty seconds after you touc', .u-
corn with tins liTri corn remover
tn" JnhDiu-. stabh!rg pain O! IT stops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Bedroom Suite!

$4,000 complete Queen
Anne style Bedroom Suite;
bow-end bed; vanity dress
nrics table, Sale $215:45
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Buffet!

$50 CHARTERED Oak, Plank
Top Buffet. Sale SAO15
price ............. -1O=