davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
BUSINESS SCHOOL TO BE
LOCATED AT HARTFORD

Fer some time local citizens have
been urging the Owensboro Busi-
ness College to establish branch
school at Hartford. Last week
Prof. B. S. Jenkins, President Of the
school, came to this city and soon
secured quite list of students.
Prof. Bunch. teacher in the school
was here Monday evening and Tues
day and secured sufficient number
to assure the school. t
The equipment. consisting Of
typewriters. desks, tables. electric
fans etc., will be sent here this
week. and the school will start
Monday night. June 81. Sessions
will be held Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday nights. 1t is the inten-
tion Of Prof. Jenkins to make the
school permanent, Glasses will be
Instructed in shorthand. bookkeep-
ing. typewriting. rapid calculation.
penmanship and spelling. with the
possible addition Of other subjects
later. The school will be located in
the three rooms above w. H. Baize's
store. a.D.r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
MURPHY-CHINN

Mr.. John M. Chinn. OF Beaver
Dam, Route 3. and Mrs. Dora Muir
ply, of Beaver Dam. were united
in marriage last Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. Martin Crowder, in
Beaver Dam, Rev. C. c. Dawes OFF,
ciating. uncle Johnnie" as he ID
popularity known, is a prosperous
farmer and a leading citizen of his
community. He was Confederate
soldier and has led useful life.
His bride is a most estimable lady.
We wish for them the utmost of
welded bliss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
JERRY J. TILFORD Sue
!. CUMBS TO HEART TROUBLE

Mr.. ]. J. :>Tilford died at his resi-
dence in .Fordsyille, at 8 a. m, June
Is of heart failure, at the age OF
SO years. He had been in poor
health for the past few months but
had apparently recovered. His
death came unexpected. Capt. TIL
ford was a veteran in the railroad
service, having been a conductor
on the L. H. & st. l.. for 33 years.
had broader acquaintance than
anyone else in this section of the
state.
He leaves widow. one daughter.
Mrs. Clarence DeWeese. of Lexing-
ton, and one son, Mr.. Paul Tilford,
of Louisville. Mr.. J. w. Tilford, of
Beaver Dam, is brother.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Fordsvllle Baptist church,
June 16, Rev. r. L. Brandenburg
delivering the sermon. An immense
congregation vas present. After
friends and relatives had viewed
the remains the body was turned
over to the Masonic fraternity Of
which he had been member for
half>a century. DR.. Barnhill con-
Quoted the Masonic exercises max
ing a very impressive address.
About 100 Masons were present.
Burial was in the Fordsville ceme-
terry. A beautiful array of flowers
was placed on the grave by the
young ladies OF Fordsville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY JUNE o. 1921
CHARLES WILLIAM CANAAN

Charles William CsaaA died at
his home in Louisville, wednesday.
June s, 1921, of heart failure. Mr..
Canan was cGud " on the L. H.
& st. l.. r. r. where he was sp-
preciated by oSicials and fellow
workmea. He was q nsnber Of
Settle Memorial Methodist church
Owensboro. and the Masonic Lodge
Owensboro. Nr. Canan was bern
in Ohio County near Sulphur
Springs, the son Of j. H. Crittsnden
Canan and Irene Mitchell Canaan.
made his home in Owensboro. The
body was brought to Owensboro
Wednesday evening Jane Sth and
taken to the home of his Aunt. Miss
Cora Mitchell. The funeral services
were held FRIDAY afternoon June
10th, at Settle Memorial church by
Rev. Cary Gregory. The burial
services at the cemetery were con-
Quoted by the Masons.
Mr.. Canan is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lottis Csnan, Louisville,
son, Charles Mitchell Canan, Beav-
er Dam, mother, Mrs. Irene Owen
and sister, Miss Anna Canaan, Ow-
ensboro. The pail bearers were:
o. NJ. Cox, Louisvills. Roy Plank.
Louisville. L. w. May, J. w. Allen,
w. X. Miller and Howard Smith,
Owensboro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
MRS. S. ". ANDERSON
SUCCUMBS IN ONENSBOR0
Former Ohio County Citizen;
Prominent in 0wensbOrO
Welfare Work

In the sudden death of Mrs. S.
w. Anderson yesterday morning at
1883 o'clock at her residence in
East Fourth street, Owensboro loses
one of its widely known and one of
its besr loved women.
Her death was caused By angina
pectoria and she was i'll but a short
time. She attended the services of
the First Baptist church. Of which
she was devoted member. Friday
night, and retired as usual about
IL o'clock, after talking to mem
bers of the family on the porch of
the Anderson home until that time.
Awakening about $50 o'clock Sat
urday morning, she was feeling i'll
and the family physician was called.
At 1880 o'clock she died.
President of w. G. A. ...
Mrs. Anderson for many years
had been president of the Woman's
Christian association and had nur-
tured and cared for the Mary Ken
del home, bringing it to he an insti-
home for the unfortunate, the aged,
the destitute, and homeless child
rem. She was one of Owensboros
most charitable and benevolent
women, and many of her gifts be-
slowed were known only to herself
sad those befriended. She lived her
life quietly, peacefully, vnostenta-
tiously, but everyone knew and low
ed Ter, and she died as she had
l,ysi, quietly, among her loved
,GeI
Mrs. Anderson, besides taking
quite an active part in church work,
had given much of her time to car
ing for the Mary Kendall home and
under her leadership, it had grown
to it's present splendid proportions.
But lately it has been transferred
to one of the largest and prettiest
sites in Owensboro through her
good Offices. 1t is a nonsectarian
home, which receives liberal pub
lie support, and to this work Mrs.
Anderson made handsome gifts.
Those who need help are never
turned from its doors. she had
spent much of her time assisting
with cases coming to this haven OF
rest. .s. ~
Born In Pennsylvania
Mrs. Martha Bentley Anderson.
was born at Gettysburg, Pa, in 1S-
AZ. She was married in Ohio coun-
ty, Kentucky. in 1861, to Samuel
w. Anderson. who with four daugh-
ters and two sons survive. Mr., and
Mrs. Anderson moved to Hartford,
in 1879. aud in 1889 came to Ow-
enshoro, which has since been their
hTme. Their children are Mrs. S.
Fl. Lesher, Of Philadelphia, Mrs. A.
D. Murphy, of Cincinnati. j. H.
Anderson. of Knoxville, Mrs. r. G.
Hardwick. Mrs. Ernest Arnold and
e. B. Anderson, of Owensboro.
The funeral was held Monday
from the residence in East Fourth
street. Messenger.
Mrs. Anderson had wide ac-
duaintance while a resident of Hart
ford and is most pleasantly remem-
bered by the older generation. who
held her in high esteem. The Her
aid extends to her sorrowing fami-
ly its most sincere sympathy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
TRAINING CAMP APPLICATIONS
CLOSED AFTER JUNE %

The Commanding General OF the
Fifth Corps, Area, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana. has announced
that JUNE 25th will be the last
day that applications will be con-
sidered for admission to the Citi-
Gems Military Training Camp to be
held at Camp Knox. Kentucky, Ju-
ly 21st. to August Goth. Those de-
string to attend must file their ap-
plication with the Commanding
General, Fifth Corps Area, Fort
Benjamin, Harrison, Indiana, on or
before June 25th.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
MARTFORD-OwENsBORO
..s ROAD CONTRACT LET

y, Frankfort, KY. June l6.-The
State Highway Commission today
let the contract for four and three
tsnths miles of grading and drain
are ON the Hartford-O -Owensboro
road, Ohio County. to Costello Bros.
q Mays. Knoxville. for $50, ,3Os.07.
Ohio County contributes $4,000.
1t ID part OF a projected road, con-
Meeting Scottsville with Owensboro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
SLACK FILES

Frankfort, KY. June 16.-The
petition to get the name Of r.. w.
Slack, Republican. 0wensboro. on
the primary ballot for Circuit
Judge Of the Sixth Circuit Court
District was nled today with the
Secretary Of State. Democratic can
didates, L. p. Tanner and Geo. s.
Wilson have heretofore filed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
LoGsDoN-EAUGHT

Mr.. James T. Fought, of Crom-
well. and Miss Thelma Logsdon, Of
Beaver Dam. were united "A the
holy bonds Of wedIock ~ Rev.
Russell Walker. Sunday morning.
The couple remained seated In their
auto in front of Bro. Walkers
rssidsncs during the ceremony. We
Join their many friends In extend
dns congratulations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
SINGING CONVENTION AT
FAIR GROUNDS, JULY 4

A singing convention in which
choirs throughout the county are in
yited and ursed to participate, will
be held at the Ohio County Fair
Grounds, Monday. July 4. Posi-
lively no admission fee will be
charged. This Is to be an occasion
devoted entirely to singing and all
music lovers are invited and erpsct-
Cd 10 be present. Y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET


We were mistaken In stating. last
week that both the Grand and Petit
Juries, the lists of. which were pub
lished last week, had been sum-
moned for the second day of the
term. The Grand Jury is summon
ed for the first day, Monday, July
a; the Petit Jury for the second
day, Tuesday, July s.
and. Day, Tuesday July yth
Acme-Jones Co., vs.. W. q. Ellis
&C.; N. P. Dennis, VS.. W. H. Mad
dox; j. T. Carter, vs.. II. l.. Tucker;
w. p. Render, vs. Missouri Moline
Plow Co.; Louisville Grocery Co.;
VS.. Ensley Raymer; e. A. Whita, VS.
Southern Blau-Gas Co.; Walker
Myrtle, VS.. Southern Blua-Gas Co. !;
Lon Beller, VS.. p. s. Coleman &c.
H. J. Brown &c. vs.. r. A. Bridges
&C..
3rd. Day, wednesday July 9th
Mary Shields &C., VS.. Barney
Warnell &C.; Howard Moseley, VS..
Aaron Noseley &C.; Joe Goodman.
VS.. Frank Lake; T. w. Wallace, VS..
Swift C Co.. T. w. Wallace, vs..
American Railway Ex. Co.; Her
man Black. VS.. Thomas Vance; Sam
Hoover, VS.. Thomas Vance.
4th. Day, Thursday July 7th
H. Wilson & Co., VS.. Clarence C.
Lee; J. J. Jarnagin, vs.. Bond Bros.
Inc; J. L. Legrand, VS.. Harold Hol-
brook &c.
5th. Day, Friday July Sth
Walter Campbell, VS.. C. P. Turn
er &c.
eth. Day, Monday July nth
Comth. vs.. Herman Park, Desert
ing Infant; Comth. VS.. Sanders Hus-
kisson, Assault; Comth. vs.. l.. & N.
r. r. Co., failing to maintain pro-
per waiting room at Centertown;
Comth. VS.. Cletus Kessinger, Car
nal knowledge; Comth. VS.. Elvis
Murphy. Transporting Liquor;
Comth. VS.. F, l.. Burdstte, Breach of
Peace; Comth. VS.. Elvis Murphy,
Selling liquor; Comth. vs.. Elvis
Murphy, Selling liquor; Comth. vs..
Taylor Norris, Perjury; Comth. VS..
Taylor Morris, Selling liquor;
Comth. VI. Walter Twiddsll, Selling
liquor, a cases); Comth. VS.. Jess
Sarvis, striking &c.
8th. Day, Tuesday July 12th
Comth. VS.. Ollie Tichenor, Sell
ing liquor; a cases) Comth.
VS.. Harrison Tichenor. Liquor for
sale; Comth. VS.. Eddie Ford &C..
Assault.
Comth. VS.. Cortis Royal. House
breaking.
9th. Day, Wednesday July 18th
COmth. VS.. Claude Graves, Shoot
ing; Comth. vs.. VIM. Langford. Ii
quor for sale; Comth. VS.. Clarence
Aull, DESERVING infant; Comth. VS..
Barney warnell, Seduction; Comth.
VS.. Clarence Aull. injurihg proper
ty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

Daring the electrical storm last
saturday night, Z barn belonging to
Mr.. Wsymond wade, Of near Select
vas destroyed when lightning set
II on Ore. Two sheep and some
tanning implements we're also con-
unns1 by the danes. There was no
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

! Charles d. Taylor, aged 20, Beav-
er Dam. to Grace Miller. aged 10.
McHenry.
James T. Taught. aged 10, Crom-
we'll. to Felma Logsdon. aged -.
Beaver Dam.
Both the above couples were mar
ried by Rev. Russell Walker. Hart
ford. at his residence. Mr.. Taylor
and Miss Miller Saturday night and
Mr.. Faught and Miss Logsdon Sun
day mosning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
RESIDENCES BURNS

A residence In Horse Branch.
owned by Mr.. @. j. Christian. Of
Hartford. but occupied by Mr.. John
Bratcher and family was destroyed
by nre, Saturday night, the build
ing and nearly ALI the household
goods we're consumed. There was
no insurance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

Aunt Elisa Parks. of Hsyti
died Monday Of the innmities Of old
age. She was respeeted old
fashioned dsrky'
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
SENATOR TRINKLE
STIRS WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER va Oct "a
Senator rrinkie. Democratic ruber-
Material nominee. made a strong
appeal here last night for eoutinu-
alton Of Democratic management Of
State government. 7. Russell Ca
Their introduced him 10 an audi
ence that overlooked the city han
auditorium
The candidate compared Democ-
racy's service with Republican
criticisms ana promises He sale
the Republican charge Of reckless
expenditure Of public money was
groundiess, that increased expendi-
lures came with growth and de-
yelopment. He aroused the audi
ence 70 a high pitch when he de-
clared that the seed OF Republican
ism will not grow In Dixie-lRnd Z"
and that Il was grotesque for Re-
publican candidates 20 be 90 COM
cerned about pensions for Confed-
crate veterans, when they actually
sought during the Malone regime
to disfranchise the old soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Wants Will Interpreted.

John B. Larner, trustee under the
will of Maria F. McCalla, who died
in 1919 ard left property in Sa-
vannah, Ca, valued at more than
100000, asked the District Su-
preme Court yesterday to interpret
the woman's will. Mrs McCalla d.
rected that her estate be divided
into five parts, one part each to go
to the Union Society of Georgia, the
Georgia Infrmary, the Savannah
Hospital, the Savannah Guards and
the Seventh Georgia Regiment. The
executor claims that the Seventh
Georgia Regiment Is no longer in
existence. The First Volunteer
Regiment Of Georgia now claims
that IL was the body for which this
particular bequest was intended.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
CANDY MERCHANT
LEAVES $92,I49

George ]. Mueller. candy mer-
chant. who died September %, left
an estate valued at S92.149. accord
ing to petition for letters testament
tary filed yesterday in Probate Court
by George J. Mueller. jr., Carl c.
Mueller and Antoinette Shumate,
the children. The estate includes
real estate valued at S32,469 and
personal property valued at $50. $50.
Mrs. Olive f. Burnham, who died
October Is. left an estate. consisting
entirely Of personal property valued
at S1s,969, according to the petition
for probate of the win filed by
William P. Burnham, the son.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
SENATE.
Proceedings Of October n.

Froceedings OF october zzs
Net Mt II o'cisck and recessed af
Ss45 p. m. until II .. N. tenerrew.
Senators Of the agricultural hloe
won their SIGHT for q 80 per cent
maximum surtax rate ~ . vote q
"a to 10. when the McCunber
amendment was adopted.
Amendments By Senator's Calder
and Hitcheeck. the former limiting
the maximum EartaK rate to ~ per
cent and the latter raising the
maximum to seS. were defeated.
Senator McCamber sid that an
amendment rewritten BY Senator
Hitchcock. who criticised ambis-
usus phrases Of experts. sinsteaA Of
clarifying the bill. changed the
meaning Of the surtax amendment
30 that penalty Of s1,ose would be
imposed upon enc deilaf' when an
income Of s1oe.0O1 r. a,sessed.
Senator Reed again attacked fall
lacies Of the tax bill, declaring one
was the increase Of tax burdens to
the stricken farmer and reduction
Of taxes on the rich.
Senator Lenroot challenked Ag-
ures submitted in the address OF
senator Edge Thursday, saying the
senate and the country ut large
were misled. The agares were said
to have exaggerated the rate Of In
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
= James II. Lewis. 20, and Hattie Wilson.
So. The Rev. J. z. Willis.
Ethel r. Allen, 10. Of Danville. Va. The
Rev. ]. Fl. Jefries.
Marshall E. Combs. %, Of Hazard, KY.
and Efie N. Owen, 81, of Waldorf, Nd
The Rev. NJ. ]. Riordan.
Samuel Robinson, %, and Maggie Brog
gems. 20. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Ferdinand L. Barley, "a. and Minnie N
Rev. II. p. J. EEan.
William Grimes, so, and Pearl II. Ruffin,
81. The Rev. R. A. Taylor.
Kennard n. Ware. 2s, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Margaret @. Psrkhurst, 20. The
Rev. G. r. Dudley.
william H. Mccarthy, %, and Lillian R.
Giannettino, rs. both Of Hartford. Conn.
The Rev. d. r. Coyell.
Earle 8. Ludwig. q, and Ethel K. Good.
%. both Of Lafayette. Ind. The Rev. 2
Wiley.
James N. white. %. and Julia Y. Lewis,
%. The Rev. II. Anderson.
Cecil n. Ltton, 81. and Elizabeth Crowell,
20. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Edward Chenoweth. 2S. and Fannie z.
Paulsen, II. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. H. r. Downs.
Bronson Howard. 26, and Ella Thompson,
Downs
James z. Williams. Al, and Alberta Smith.
20. The Rev. W. q. Jernaquin.
John p. Hyde. q. Of Bristow, Va, and
Pauline B. simms, IS, Of Del Ray. Va. The
Rev. r. e. Browning.
Wilbur q. Bottoms, %. and Pearl R.
Wilkinson. ., both Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. 7. e. Davis.
Louis sotirakos. 20, and stanata A. Kat
chulie, %, both Of Cumberland. Nd. The
Rev. n. Pavlou.
Thomas r. Meehan. 20, and Meta Fl.
shertEer, IS. Of Newport News. Va. The
Rev. J. II. Jeifries.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Miss German VIII Head
Cast of TlUO-Act Conedu

With more than sixty girls compos-
ing a beauty chorus. st. Patrick's
Players are rehearsing Leave II to
Pierre" a two-act comedy, which win
be presented at Carroll Hail during
the week Of November II. Miss Mar
garet German miss washinRton)
will be leading lady.
Among those in the cast are Luke
Fegan, Harold voil<t. Stephan Feran,
Edward o'Brien. vietta Droney. Made.
line oBrien. Mary MuIkerins, Perrv
ODea, Rosemary Lynch, Charies
Conner James Deegan, Rita RYAN.
Ruth Monahan and Mary Lee. Tbe
snow viii be presented for the benefit
OF the Daughters Of Isabella, Me-
Groarty-o Cornell Post of the AmerI.
can Legion and the Bengalese Mis-
sions.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

producers' association. appeared AZ
the hesith department yesterday
and defended HIS organization. de-
elaring that it was not attempting
TO corner" the washington milk
market. but was formed 70 warrant
better dairying by cooperation Of
the licensed producers
Local dealers say the associa-
ton IL attempting to for ma milk
trusts The dealers have resorted
to receipt of milk from non-mem-
bers whose dairiss. are unlicensed.
health officials said.
The health department will re-
main neutral in the battle between
dealers and producers but viola
lions OF the law which prescribes
that all milk shipped into the Dis
trict shall come from dairies IL
censed by department inspectors
must be prosecuted Failure 20
enforce this regulation might re-
suit in the receipt of milk from
tubercular and otherwise diseased
cows" said Health OFFICER Newneld,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
DEATHS


H0wE-0n Saturday, October %. 1921. al
her residence. 1870 Quincy street. Brooh-
land, MARIA FRANCES (nee Griffith
widow Of DR.. Franklin T. Howe
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1898
HESS-Entered into rest on Saturday. Octo-
Der -, 1921, 2 p. m, at her residence.
1911 Thirty-hfth street northwest,
ALICE REBECCA, widow Of Thomas P.
Hess, in the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held from Mount
Tabor ". P. Church, intersection Wis
consin avenue and Thirty-hfth street
northwest, Tuesday, October 25, 1921,
at D. m. 1898
cARRoLL-suddenly on Saturday, October
-. 1921, at Georgetown University
Hospital, NARY GERTRUDE, aged
years, beloved daughter Of Francis A.
and Annie Carroll. and Granddaughter Of
susanna Carroll, Of Fort Ayer Heights,
Va.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. fo3S
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
HOLLAND FEARS
GERMAN MACNATE
Dutch Business Firms Are
Alarmed at Competition
With SHINES.

Especial Gable to The washinston Hsrald.)
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 22.-BusinCss
circles in Holland are becoming
alarmed by the peril TO Dutch firms
in their own colonies arising from
the constantly spreading activities
of Hugo SHINES great business
combination.
Herr SHINES has become the
greatest industrial magnate in Ger
many since the war. He owns
| ships, steel works, shipbuiIding
yards, banks. and newspapers. and
recently has been developing his ac-
tivities unfit he now has interests
in nearly every country Of Europe.
Herr SHINES recently opened a
railway carriage factory at Java.
and the Dutch Indies government
has placed an order amounting to
many thousands of pounds for ma
terial for bridges apd rolling stock
with a German firm working under
the name of the Dortmunder Union.
but. in reality, Herr SHINES.
1t is reported a Dutch firm who
tried to obtain a contract were not
even permitted to enter into COM
petition or submit estimates for the
contract. In the end a comparative
ly high price was accepted by the
Dutch Indies government.
Indignant Dutch firms have de-
manded an Interpolation in parlia-
ment, asking why the government
is not protecting the Netherlands
colonial trade.
In authoritative quarters II is de-
clared that Herr SHINES is doing a
tremendous business through q neu-
trail concern in South Africa. espe-
cially in steel, and has received
contracts for millions of tons Of
materials.
Copyright 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Grotto to Stage
Annual Harvest Rite

KalliPolis Grotto will stage its har-
vest ceremonial tomorrow evening.
This ceremonial, which will be one Of
the most elaborate Of recent years,
will commence at o'clock with a
dinner to the candidates at Masonic
Temple. After the dinner a parade
will be formed of the prophets and
candidates, headed by the famous
Grotto Band and Drill Corps. The
march will be to the Capitol Theater.
where the ritualistic ceremony win
be performed. followed by the regular
theatrical performance.
The ritualistic work will be under
the direction OF Past Monarch Charles
D. Shackelford, while the mirth and
jollity features will be in charge Of
Prophet Samuel F. Shreve, who en-
joys the sobriquet of Prince of En-
tertainers. Among the visitors will be
Grand Monarch Charles E. WardwelI,
Of Buffalo. N. Y. and Deputy Grand
Monarch Edward C. PelouEe, Of Rich
mond, Va There will also be visit
ing prophets from Baltimore, Rich
mond. Norfolk, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
What Congress Did Yesterday.

teress On taxable bonds. tending 10
eaeeersse tnvestment IN fnx-ex-
emps securities rather tkan bonds
st woula encourage business.
republicans and Democrats were
esned upon to stand By their gums
wnie the numerous Important tax
PHI amendments are pending. Sem
sters Lodge and Oartis signing q
IetNr to absentee Republicans, Of
whom there were ssvcnteen sna
senator Mcclellan notifying absent
Democrats I'm q similar way.
senator Goedfag introduced . bin
empowering the District Costmfs-
sionsrs to sell q tract of land near
Fourth and o streets northwest.
Nominations, soiomen p. Hood,
New Jersey, Minister to Liberint A.
Leftwich Sinclair. Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor and wiIiiam =. GUIDE, msn-
bers Of the rent cenanissfen Of the
District of Celumbiat Anton Ste
phan. briEadier general smeers re-
serve corps, and more than score
Of poktmAsters.
HOUSE.
Not in session. "