davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Carl Voetsch of Linden street is
iii with grin.
Mrs +. G. Pettep will go tomorrow to
Rutland to visit relatives.
Mrs F. c. Harrington left Monday for
a vacation at Atlantic City, \. j.
Mrs. Alison J. Dugan went to Boston
this morning for a few days stay.
Miss Mary Dennis, nurse. is here from
New York to spend a vacation of several
weeks.
Il. l.. Knowlton went this morning to
Boston on business. He will be away sew
eral days.
Mrs. Thomas Roche of Florence Mass.
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Howe of
Linden street.
c. II. Willard of Townshend was here
Yesterday on business at the Stellman x
Son machine shop.
Mrs. Fred Dimes of the AIanley apart
ments is in the Memorial hospital for
medical treatment.
IIoughton Seaverns left Saturday for
Cleveland. Ohio. on business for the Hol-
stein FrieSian association.
Mr. and Mrs. u: +. McElhinny left
last night for New York because of the
death of William McElhinny.
Mrs David Carey began today to work
afternoons in the Donnell & Davis millin-
cry store during the spring season.
Mrs. Julius J. Estey left today for
.dlllDIhL@ts ~ i =. Oti~ dNNOuliI VI lHt III
ness of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Gull.
Miss Beatrice Yearly returned yester-
day afternoon from a visit in West Som
crvillc. Mass. with her sister. Mrs. J. ii.
Crosby.
Mrs William McGrcevy left this morn
ing for her home in Philadelphia. after a
few days visit with her father, Charles
l.. GIidden.
Frank l.. Straw of Highland street. who
has been seriously i'll in the Memorial hos
pital and under the care of two nurses, is
Slightly better.
Mrs. Casper y. Moran, who had been
confined to her home two weeks by i'll
ness. has resumed work for Mrs. Hattie
Warren, dressmaker
Miss Fern Wyckoff. who recently
moved here from the West with her par
ents who bought the Guild farm in Ches-
tcrtield. y. H.. has begun work as book
keeper for w. y. Morse.
Albert Olpp. Frank Kune. George
Kune and Hermon Hemne. all of New
York city. who had been visiting in town
with friends. have returned to New York.
Mrs Thomas Coxson and daughter,
Elizabeth. who had been visiting here a
week with her sister. Mrs. Orrie LeBert.
returned this morning to their home in
tIillsboro, y. ii.
Charles EoetSch was operated upon
this morning in the Franklin County hos
pital in Greenfield Mass, for hernia. DIR.
Stetson, surgeon, who is a personal friend
OF Mr.. Foetsch. performed the operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16

such petitions are 50 rare tbat the except
tons are historical.
Necessity of bringing legal dispute to
a close at some point is said to have in
fuenced the policy of the court i'm this re-
gard, policy which has stood since the
days of Chief Justice Marshall. \ sec
Ondary consideration is the fact that the
court IS always from Is months to two
years behind its calendar and. unless
optimistic attorneys We're curbcd some
prolonged almost Indemnity.
Only two clear-cut cases in which the
court has agreed to reconsider its formal
decision are recalled by veteran attaches.
The most famous was the appearance of
the late Gen: BENJAMIN +. Butler as n
'fricnd of the court" to point out what he
thought was a palpable error i'm the judg-
ment given IN American Emigrant Co. Us.
Adams. county. Iowa. The story is told
that General Butler himself hesitated to
take up the question of q rchparing eS-
pecially since the formal motion had been
denied, but upon reading the record in the
case he determined that the highest
American court should not be permitted
to rest under the false construction it had
promulgated.
If your honOrs viii read nv brief. /
am certain you viii be inclined to thank
me. he IS said TO have replied when the
bench called his attention to the violation
of uractice-if not of clear eth;cs-hc was
making.
The court read the brief and voluntarily
reversed itself.
The second outstanding incident was
that Of the original suits over the federal
income tax. heard in 1895. The first
judgment upheld the act partially. but de-
clared it invalid in respect to certain i'm
pcrtant classes of property. William d.
Guthrie, of counsel for the interests fight
ing the statute. presented petition for
ryhcaring although his associates are said
To have argued strongly that he let well
enough alone"
To their surprise the court granted the
rchearing and finally reversed itself in
part by declaring the entire act conStitu-
tlonal. 1t was this decision which led
directly to enactment of the 10Th amend
ment giving congress the power to levy a
tax on all income no matter from what
source derived. The amendment did
away with the constitutional restriction
which forbade the imposition of a direct
tax unless it was apportioncd in each
state according to population
The rule Of the court ON rehparingS as
stated by Chief Justice Tahey in 1852. il
simple. No rehearing would be granted
ne SAID. unless Il Justice who voted for the
Judgment votes for the rehnaring of it. -
When this court has made a decision. "
prominent attorney said in the course
OF arguing famous case of the past. 1t
Is like decree of Venice. irreverSible :
and like the laws of Modes and Persians
which altereth not. neither do they
change. The decision of this court is the
end of the law"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
Sporting News
MASONS INCREASE
BOWLING LEAD
One of Best Matches Of Tournament
Rolled Last Night-Odd Fellows
Win Four from Wheel Club

One of the best matches in the town
bowling tournament was rolled on the
Masonic alleys last evening between the
MaSons and Independents. the MasonS
winning three points with total score of
/ ,424 to l .402 for the opposition. At the
same time the odd Fellows and Wheel
club teams were battling Tor points on
the Odd Fellows alleys with the result
that all four points were won by the odd
Fellows. leaving that team only one point
behind the Wheel club, which holds second
position to the Masonic team in the tour
namcnt.
In the Masonic Independent match the
Masonic bowlerS proved that they could
roll good game on their own alleys, Bar
Der rolling a single string of 116 and
knocking down Il of the pins after the
fifth box. He secured Il spare. a strike on
spare. and a spare on strike in success
Sive boxes. Marks. however. rolled for
313 as high three string total in strings of
96. ITO and 100. Thompson also did his
part starting off with 100 and following
with ia. but although he dropped in his
third he had thrce-string total of 30.
Cakes was the high single string roller on
the Independent team. with Ill, and
threcString totaler with 292.
The Wheel club players failed to do a.
we'll AZ in previous matches, while the
| odd Fellows were rolling up a good mar
| gin i'm each string. Stowell was the
| highest single and threcstring roller for
| the odd Fellows team.
Following are the scores of the two
| matches:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
Team Standing.
WOMAN'S PARTY
CONVENTION IS ON
Reports from Various Committees Re
ce:ved at Opening Session in
Washington Today

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1G.-The ma
tional convention of the Womans party
called to adopt n program for obtaining
national and state legislation relating
TO women. got down to work today, re-
ceiving reports from various committees
These were considered at the opening
session and are TO be followed tonight by
addresses Of representatives of women's
organizations in foreign countries.
Mrs. Velma Swanson Howard. of
Sweden, is to describe the operations of
Swedens new marriage law, providing
Tor equal rights of married women with
heir husbands in the CONTROL of their
children. and Madame Rivicre will de-
scribe the efforts of French women to
obtain suffrage. Other speakers will be
Princess. Anne Azgetian, of Roumania
and Madame De Neyra. of the Philip
pines. airs. Bainbridge Colby, wife of
the secretary of state will welcome the
tereigh delegates.
Representatives of all political parties
Will be heard by the convention tomor-
row. on the legislation which they pro-
paes III the interest Il women, On to-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
L. S. SUPREME COURT
HEARINGS ARE FINAL
Granting Of Rehearinss 50 Rare as TO
BE Considered Almost
Historical

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1G--The phrase
and it is 50 ordered" with which - many
decisions of the United States supreme
court are concluded is accepted by the
legal profession mot only of the I nitcd
States but of the world as the nearest ap-
proach there is to absolute finality.
Petitions for Tehearing of cases are not
infrequent occupying much the same posi-
ton in practice before the supreme court
the routine motion for 4 new trial does
in the county or city courts. but occasions
on which the supreme court has granted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16

rnorrow's program also are speakers
from various women's organizations, who
will tell what those organizations are
doing. The speakers will include Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of the pres
idcnt. Miss Julia Lathrop. chief of the
Federal Childrens bureau; Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley. secretary of the National
Consumers league; Miss Ida Hafford.
Washington director of the federation of
Women's clubs; Miss Ethel Smith. leg
i>lative secretary of the Womans Trade
Union league and Mrs. Ellis Yost. legiS-
lative chairman of the National w. G..
T L.
The last day of the convention. Friday.
will be given over to business matters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
BROOKLINE.

Elmer .Goodnow is IN and confined to
his bed
Deilard Percy has bought the Bates
place and will move there With his family
soon.
zChar+eS Lows Of tic De Witt Grocery
60. spent Sunday with his father, Frank
George Bush met with loss Saturday.
his automobile taking fire and burning
while on his route delivering mail.
Annie OsgodI and friend Miss C1aro
Toohcy OF frattlcboro spent the week
end at the home of the Osgood brothers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
NEW TREE PESTS DISCOVERED
Moths and Larvae Hide Out in Seedlings
from France.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Another
class of StowawayS from France has been
discovered by government agents. 1t in
cudrs brown tailed moth and white tree
pierid larvae hiding out in imported nur-
Sery stock and fruit seedlings State Off
Gals of the horticultural board have been
warned. 1t was announced yesterday, and
French officials cablcd to ask greater care
IA examinations of shipments i'm order t.
prevent spread Of these tree pests to this
country.
Experts are trying vacuum fumigation
on the undesirable immigrants but yeSter-
day announcement said il might be nee
eSsarr 10 cancel all existing permits for
impgrtation if this proved unsuccessful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
RAINCOAT MEN TO FIGHT.
Boston Workers Refuse Open Shop and
Wage Cut.

BOSTON. Feb 1G.-A prolonged fight
i threatened in the raincoat industry
here with the refusal of the workers to
accept changed conditions which they say
reduction in wages. Manufacturers have
announced their intention to replace the
involve an open shop and 10 per cent
former piece work system with weekly
wage schedules.
According to the Waterproof Garment
Workers union several shops have shut
down. throwing Il number of women and
men out of employment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
SALE OF \. e T. GOODS ABROAD.
Brought 2.517,0Oo.0OO France, Much to
Public Service.

PARIS, Feb. 16.-The sale of Ameri-
can stocks left in France by the American
eXpcditionary forces brought 2,J17000.-
600 francs. NJ. DOumcr. minister az
finance. told the chamber of deputies yes
tcrday.
OF the above amount 905. ZOO, 600 francs
represented sales. to private individuals
and concerns, of which sum 6I6.O0O.O 900
francs has been paid. Stocks valued at
1,612,000.0OO francs were cedcd to public
services. of which 372,U00,0O0 francs has
been paid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
POLICY HOLDERS WERE
PAID 50 322, 539 DURING 1920

15.-T
and
G.. follows
Compan Bushes Written Premium Receive Losses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
KIDNEY TROUBLE?
The Kidneys are tho Blood Filters
When They Weaken and stop Up,
the system Becomes Overloaded
With Uric Acid.

Indianapolis. Ind was troubled
for several years with my stomach and
had kidney disease I finally began
taking DR.. Pierce's Anuric O1idney and
backache) Tablets and after using A
few bottle l was wonderfully improv-
ed. / have not had an attack for
many months and feel that am com
pletely cured. Many other medicines
which l tried did me no good. "-George
McQuade. 1909 Park Ave.
Don't wait for serious kidney all
ment to set In. Help your weakened
Kidneys with DR.. Pierce's Anurlc. A.
all drug stores or send Ice to DR..
Pisrce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. \.
Y, FOR trial pack age-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
E0ASxoz,e
KAUFAAANN & WOLF HAnnoND. INn
STORE HOURS-8:30 a. m. to 900 D. m. Saturday
EXTRA
SPECIALS
Just for
Saturday

That will save you more
than ordinarily on needed
things for wear and for
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
.Ku k|uxers Anaigned
at Church Gathering

Pt,tsnurs h. Sept. 73-Ar-aisnrsnt OF
me Ku k,ux Kan by ministers and
!ayr,en attending the eleventh genera
c-urcl 80 the Alliance ~ Reformed
Churches through out the world, holding
nc Y-.shyte-lan sy.'eHn. featured tA'
sAsstoo herr today.
Moan E"s.. ~ Nav York. editor ~
"'rhe Con.!rAot." told the delegates:
The ku ktu Kan isa traitor against
God ard - p defer 81 The Almighty
VIII among men. As long As The ku
K!ux Kan hel'eves N thar Kind OF
supremacy" ne SAD "there Is no place
In Il Tor any Christian man
Pr. I. s. McElrny. OF Columbus. Ga
In reference - the o-ga nization said:
1T !. iawlesSness ard Il should b.
condemned by all people as lawless'
ness"
The rr.t speaker THIS afternoon WI.
A regro. Tho Rev. Or. r. l.. Mct'Torr
o. Charlotte. y. G.. who discussed the
negro problem" He declared that ;hc
negroes Ignorance leads 20 IN" eNplot;a-
,ion .. tho race BY the white r1a1. and
said that tho remedy" vas education
The Rev. John W. Lee. Of Philadelphia
Also stated that all the negro wanted
was mans chance
Following the speeches and discus
s!ons. II was unanimously adopted In 4
resolution that Cardiff. wales should he
;he neXt convention city. when the dele
gates viii gather In 1925.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Escaped Maryland
Convict Is Charged
With Priests Murder

san Francisco. Sept. ga warren,
charging IRv:d Bender. who es'"p'u
from III" Maryland pen'tenuary. win
me murder ot Father Patrick f. aeS'"
- -lnrir priest ~ colra. suburb WAS
sworn g. today by J. Harry Dunlap q
private detective.
william, 4 H,Shtower Is also held for
,ria, IN connection with tho priest
death.
Render was arrested here about three
weeks ago after his escape from mo
Maryland state prison. where no "aS
serving a term Of fourteen years Tor tho
murder OF baltimore policeman
For a .ime he shared his cell with
Roscoe c. ,"Fatty'D Arhuckle, motion
picture cum"d.au. who Is awaiting tr'A'
on A chars" ~ murder In connection
With :he dna,l ~ Miss Virginia R'ppe'
morton picture actress. Bender was
returned - Baltimore last week in Gus
:od, ., 4 po'jre officer from that o!iE.
W.l:!am \ N:shtowor. an tun'rant
bake. ie beng hold in tho county jail
Of San Ma:"n county at Redwood 'iiy
on charge that ne murdered Fataer
Hes,2. William A. Heron. OF c"unse!
for NiEhtnwer. WAS present when To-
lays warrant was sworn out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
harrington Under
Fire in Convention
Of Mine Workers

Indianapolis. lad. Sept. c2.--I.cd NY
Frank Harrington. president pf ~. MT
nos coal miners. 'Nr anti-ndmin' stra-
Won element ~ t." .o,v.u' 'on 81 III"
I n:trd Mn" Markers. ~ Amcr!rn fought
loipl 10: Tho c"Nr"N'ior's rNJcr,!or e
~" recommendation ~ John l.. Levin.
'rternAti"na, p-""iIont. 10 require Of
fc!tis 1" e!vc an item!z'd accounting
for S2T.Hn" -prNt IN an unauthorized
strike two years ago
Tho Ight with ~ administrator U
supporters witch continued throughout
the Gs% wlthnu: Il 49, %: strength. wiI.
b" resumed =, III" con, cur'ou -e>SI"ns
today. Debate, hnwcT"r -r"wcd = d!,i.
SION among he Illinois Delegates gonna
Of them opposing FarrimEron's stand.
Conner Davis ~ c'oult"rv;l" Illinois Of
t"red an amendment !" I"wis' resolution
proposing that th, uuiuu. cVrrutiye
board - !uHtru"t".l :" crforc. tn Il,
c!sinn calling rny ihr accounting
Mr.. F&rriVEt0r. as to prln,trnl
speaker during ~" debate insisted that
tho issue before tic convention WA OF"
Of ~" Invasion IL III" rights Of district
autonomy. iic asserted that IA" l,l.n"'p
convention had decided 10 supprcss ar
i'"r!Sc! report hcrHu." tho union ~
not wish - dIFrlrs" - po!h rInuI"l"H
N fcht'EE 'he srviNe. In which II" .n!d
IN" 'l:f' &C l.c union WINS In jeopardy 90
His supTo'+r-" mad" similar argumrni-
Admin >irfii"N supporters replied
that an f"m'.ci accounting WAS 10.
quirri Ivy III" union laws. and L wa"
!h;!maird during the drha'" tha, money
had been paid u WIN n change 81 con.
duct ny leaders IN tho strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE AGONY

II have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts OF my
body for years. and received only tempo
rary relief from other preparations. IT Is
only month since l started to use PET
EESONS OINTMENT. and there 10 no
sign Of eczema or itching. You can refer
20 me".-Geo. {. Talbot. ~ Penf!eld
Street Buffalo. n Y.
i've GOT a hundred testimonials says
Peterson OF Buffalo just as sincere and
honest rs this enc. Years ago. when
:!rst started to put out PETERSOS'S
OINTMENT. made up my mind TO give
a biz box for IS cents, and ! am stiil
doing It. AZ every druggist in the coun-
try knows.
Z guarantee PETERSON'S ONT
MEST because know that It's mighty
healing power Is marvellous. say to
every one who buys = box that Il Is rig
idly guaranteed for eczema. salt rheurn.
old sores. blind. bleeding and itching
piles. ulcers. skin diseases. chatting.
burns. scalds and sunburn. and II not
satisfactory any druggist will return
your money" Mall orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo.
y. 7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Seeks Privilege Of
Returning to New York

New York. Sept. 22-ThrHe socially
r-o.,;nrnt Nay York business men nave
for ,nrsA months hcca denied tho free
dor, % v'si.tng Manhattan. u oeran'H
known today. when Lewis Gouveneu'
N'o,ri, descendant - ';ouNNarur NHr'
-is slEner ~ the Declaration or In
tecariencA. asked permission % the
eour. 70 Journey outside the limits o'
We-r-Nester county.
VALE Morris seeks - have his restrio
lions ittte4. Frank r Porter. ara H.
Hathaway. his Two partners IN tH- t2r7'
e. brokerage N-n CT Morris 4 PoHe.
vhrh failed IN Apri'. 1917. are FORCED
20 l,,u<a themselves as best they: r'ay
utlir The hnuutlsr rios 80 SuCnE aN6
knra rol-'ies respectively.
10 rr~d!ra rsot ~ the three errH-rs
wis brought about IN an action by
C1arrAs Morgan. who alleged tuat the
a m -,.saap-0 ?:!ata'd more tht1 s'".h0n
h,lc-Elrg - him riAg~'~n, was %
tL,al and ~" three non we're arrc:'":
M released on Aatl. hn' court o-H"r
orqned them - their own homH c"un"
les.
Morris seeks rs freedom under N"
,oor lohror'S at. Ne asserted that
s,.t. from his wardrobe. consisting "t
,hrso suits ~. clothes. shoes. shirts
SOCKS. racE.,ss and vrher personal ap'
rare. ~ has but S2a.57 two ra2ors and
-yo t.-niS rarIu"'s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
GET HARDING 11ron1 P1IHFs

Washington. Sept IL President
Harding Submitted" TO having his ing
or prints made today during call at
the white house by delegates to the an
nual convention hero Of the Information
al Association for Identification. Tho
delegates. including many information
ally known detectives and crininolo-
gts,s. explained briefly to the president
the methods and advantages OF tho
finger prints Identification and their in
v!,a:on 10 have his print" made was
accepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
REPLY TO THE IRISH
At CLOSE OF WEEK

London. Sept. 3c--Al,hcngh Fremie-
Lloyd George has virtually recovered
from his recent illness u s understood
tha, he would not rAtVrN 20 LONDON
until about October I Pending his rs
turn there will DO no meeting OF me
entire cabinet.
Tho premier. however. 10 IN close
touch with al Ms colleagues Regarding
the reply u Eamon p- Na("rn. and Mss
personally consulted SOM" ~ 'N""l coy
seauen'ly he VII re- ~ rcS'i>n %
"ommunicaro tho considered rery CT
the whole government.
II Is tho expectation h're tonight that
Mr. De Valera viii receive Tie pre-
r1iers answer 1T TO "nd ~ 'his week
or m. beginning 81 neN'. y is ttl' that
tho Irish situation will Nc: thereafter
develop with such rariG't" IS - macs
s!tat. another cahiret n'--ung IN Scot
lHnd,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Legion Committees
Are Working Ovetime
For the Convention

Committees OF wheeling Post No. l.
American Legion. wer" kept busy yes
.erhay making t:a. arrangements '"'
he state Legion convention. When con
v,ras n this c!ty on Thursday or next
wees
There WI "a from 1000 20 1000
Lex,onaIrsS from az over the eht'f
STATE n the cry during tho TWO Gays o.
':sr rQHlen."n.
\ ''X!p' Adams. chairman OF INC
nr:ci committee IS working hard I" ee'
,au,ls,. rooms $, that all the visitors
NJ! he accom-. modated. Wheeling t"S'
r.uhroomS viii he opened all the u'he
dur.rs tnr convention, at when p.aco
mos; -. ITO delegates VII make their
headquarters.
E!:ne- -. Hoelzle. general chairman
s busy eighteen hours day adV!sns
,r- 20 era, committees in closing UP
details whirh nave no, yet been gwen
attent,Cn
Charles 7. Casey. chairman OF tho dec
Grafton committee. Is on ihe Joo WIN
his COMMITTEES. ard when they have com,
p,-:od Al! arrangements. tho c'i? VIII
he beautifully decorated for the oSr"-
son The dance hall rs vel! "a the
rlnuuet hall viii be e!aeorately deco
rn:ed with Legion co.ors. while stream
ers and days VIII BE hung from all bust
ness houses in the cit! duT!NS 'He
affair >,
7, was announced yesterday that All
the business sessions OF the Conven-
lion vii, he hold IN the lArron ' !u"
auditorium. The lrSt session VIII no
gin AZ o'clock or Thursday morn.NS'
while ,he neA, will be At ?. m' II: !"'-
lowed b. the dance IN the evening" ne
parade Will also take r-Sce on 'ne
mrs; day.
II r. Otn. Of the publicity commit
tee. stated Last evening that everything
/, moving nicely and he expects 20 h"ne
tho handbook Of Wheeling Fost ou'
Within the next couple days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Tariff Bill Report Is
Delayed to December

VA --'r=.or. Sept. cc--Fri-ther tnd!-
cat.o7> d",".aT.d today ;Hat tn. tariff
bill would 10, be reported - tho sena'"
o, 10 nuau"e cormtt'eA until tho
regu..~ session OF congress. beginning
~ re'rTh":.
J. = Reynolds. ore o. tho experts
Eat."E.nr Information from wholesalers
~ - 80 Nrar.Can valuation ha sis Tor
assessing customs duties. told Repuo-
Ncnu .~,rgm:t,r" members that this In
formation W. not >" IN hand tor sixty
day TH.s w";iil tN'ay a committee
decision un.ii i"sc before tho regular
session e congress.
After hear.US NJ. Reynolds. the ma
ior!'v u" .!fel 10 i",lv" the calling Of
further hearings on the bill 70 tha!rman
Pe0-psc. senator pcu-Ose sn!d he would
COAT; with representatives ~ farmer
organizations md manufacturers re-
gard:S- i number OF suggested amend
ments. but did NOT indicate when COM
m!t:ee hearings would be resumed