davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Accord With U. S. Britain's
First Policy, Premier SAYS

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The cardinal
principle of British foreign policy
must be to continue in the most
complete accord with the United
States, Lloyd George told the house
of commons In his speech on the
empires foreign program.
And II out of the disarmament
conference at Washington. japan
and America merge with a great
understanding respecting the prob
lens of the Pacific, that event
~odld guarantee the peace of the
world. he declared.
Referring to the decisions of the
imperial conference. the premier
said he agreed that the British EN-
pire must have a naval force equal
to that of any other country" a
statement which brought forth
cheers from the crowded benches.
''fhe surest way to make a sue
cess of any disarmament confer
ence," the premier continued. "is
first to reach an understanding in
the Pacific"
The British Empire desires the
most complete friendship with
AmeNca, and wants to help in max
ing arrangements which will re-
move every conceivable obstacle to
that friendship, the premier de-
elared.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

{. "
loss in revenue from this amend
ment. II was estimated. would be
very small.
The effort to strike the excess
profits tax an dhigher surtax re-
pealers from the bill will take the
form OF motion to recommit the
.neasure with instructions that
these provisions be eliminated.
Democratic leaders asserted yester-
day that the rule under which the
bill Is being considered enables the
Repubiica nieaders to prevent them
from Offering straight amendments.
II they SO desired. by ending con-
alteration Of amendments after the
committee amendments are dis
posed OF
Continue Attack on C. o. r.
The Democrats yesterday con-
tinued their denunciatio nof the
bill as a measure designed to aid
only the rich. Representatives
oldheld. of Arkansas and Cochran.
of New York, declared II would lift
the tax burden from the wealthy
and place additional burden upon
the poor.
Representative Treadway. Of Mas
sachusetts. and Representative
Longworth, of Ohio, Republican
members Of the committee. reply
ing to the ATTACK. said that the
bill Is an honest attempt to carry
out the Republican campaign
pledges. They declared that IL
would relieve the tax burdens of
both the rich and the poor, and
should stabilize business conditions
by relieving business Of the bur-
den of the excess profits tax.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
DEATHS

.-ee~->~~~~-~.>~~~.~~
ocoENER-On Thursday. August 49, 1921.
at H:30 p. m, WALTER A. DICK.
beloved husband Of Isabel A. tnee
White) and eldest son Of Thomas J.
and Julia o'Conner, in the 10th year Of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1144
Morse street northeast. on Saturday at
a. m, thence to Holy Name Church
where mass will be sung ut $50 a. m.
Interment at Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
100
swANK.-On wednesday, August II. 1921,
at s:25 p. m, JAMES W.. in the seth
year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1872 Gales
st. me-! Saturday. August 20, at p. m.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry. 70S
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
DEMOCRATS HOPE
DEFEAT REPEAL
OF PROFIT TAXES
New Revenue Bill Will Be
Open to Amendment
Today.

An effort will be made in the
House today to eliminate from the
tax revision bill the repeal Of the
excess profts tax ana higher In
come surtaxes, Democratic members
served notice during debate on the
measure yesterday. The House de-
,bated the bill until II 80. last night.
The tax bill will be open to
amendments. today. with the Ways
and Means Committee changes TAX
ing precedence. After the commit
tee amndments are disposed Of. the
Democrats will offer amendments
striking out the repealers.
The House was thrown into an
uproar during last nights debate.
when Representative Byrnes. Demo-
-crat, of South Carolina, charged
that the majority members OF the
Ways and Means Committee had
provided for repeal of the excess
profits tax as a reward to wealthy
contributors to the Republican cam
paign fund in 1890.
That statement IL a lfe-it Is abb
solutely false" shouted Representa-
tive Fordney.
During the five minutes that fol-
lowed. half of the thirty members
present attempted to gain the moor.
Representative Byrnes finally with
drew his remarks.
Repeal Dealer Tax.
The committee yesterday voted to
eliminate the tax of $40 proposed
on each soft drinks dealer. Other
changes also were authorized, but
of a minor nature.
Repeal of the soft drinks dealers
tax will reduce revenues by only
$4,000. 200 annually, the committee
estimated. and 1t was decided to
strike the tax from the measuer
rather than Withstand longer. the
criticism that was directed against
1t during debate in the House.
Another amendment adopted by
Exempt Veterans Pension.
the committee exempts from the
income tax all money received by
war veterans or their dependents
as pensions or allowances The
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
w. Il. E. Head Wants Bus
Lines to Obey Car Rules

Standards of service and regula-
tions similar to those governing the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company should be prescribed for
the motor buses. operating in COM
petition with street railways, Will
lam F. Ham, president of the W. r.
& E., told the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday when II laid ten.
tative rules and regulations before
the bus owners.
Commissioner Kutz said the COM
mission had no desire to dis k.1in-
ate between the companies and de-
clared that a maximum capacity
may be set for street cars as has
been done for buses.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
ON PACIFIC URGED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Says u. S. and British
Foreign Policy Guaran-
tees World Peace.
Special cabls to The washingten Herald
and United Press.)

Especial cabIs to The washinEtsn Herald
and United Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 1s.-In a speech.
|bristling with vital reference to
relations, the prob
lens of the Pacific, the Anglo-Jap-
|anese treaty and Great Britain's
foreign policy generally. Premier
Lloyd George laid down to the
blouse OF commons the decisions and
|agreements arrived at by the i'm
{perial conference defending the
Japanese alliance and declaring.
amid cheers, that Great Britain
Dnust have a navy equal to that Of
my other country in the world.
Taking up the question of the
Empires naval defense, the pre-
fhier declared that the surest way
o make a success of any disarma-
tment conference is first to arrive
Dat an understanding in the Pacific"
The British Empire, he said. was
convinced that it needed the COM
plete friendship of America, and
that every conceivable obstacle to
that friendship should be removed.
Praises laps Loyalty.
Coming to the question of the
| AA6AO-SdpdhCSt anu 49,
tions of the Pacific and disarma-
ment. Lloyd George declared:
There was a real test of our
alliance during the late war and
no one who watched what happened
could come to any other conclu-
sion than that IL was faithfully and
loyalty carried out by our Japanese
allies.
ssIs 10 80 he suppaste5 now that
we turn around and say to them.
Thank you. You stood by us in
our trouble. but we don't need you
any longer, so good-by.' Would any
body behave like that in business?
The British Empire must behave
like a gentleman (cheers).
That doesn't mean that We are
continuing any ALLIANCE against any
one else, and certainly not against
the United States.
1T is a cardinal principle of the
British policy, and 1t must be, tnal
We shoul1 act in as complete ac-
cord with the United States as any
1.-TWO countries can. do not see
|why il is impossible to remember
our obligations to Japan and pre-
serve their Friendship for this great
country and at the same time pre-
serve the spirit of fraternity With
the United States.
Hopeful Of Pacific Solution.
IF the alliance with Japan could
emerge into a greater understanding
with Japan and with the United
States of America in all the prob
lens of the Pacific. that would he
a great event which would he a
guarantee for the peace of the
world.
The sures' way to make a success
Of any disarmament conference is
first of all To reach an understand
| ing on the Pacific, and I am stin
hopeful that that could be reached.
The United States and the Brit
FISH Empire are in agreement upon
he general principles of a world
policy that ought to be the basis
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
What Congress Did Yesterday.
HOUSE.

Met Mt II q. N. and adjourned
ut I1.os until II .. N. today.
Began confederation OF Fordney
revenue measure.
reports.
From the select committee to .in-
vestigate the escape Of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll.l . report ON the
escape Of Bergdoll from the United
States Disciplinary Barracks Mt Fort
DAY. N. n, which report was re-
ferred to the House Calealer.
Executive Cemmunieations.
From the, Acting Secretary of the
Navy, Transmitting . tentative draft
Of bill for the establishment and
maintenance OF Marine schools.
From the seeretary Of War, trans
hitting n, report OF the Chief Of
Engineers ON preliminary exam-
nation Of Carriers Creek. Va.
bills Introduced.
Roach, Missourf-Authorisi the
Secretary Of the Treasury to con-
vey certain lands In the state of
Missouri for the enlargement OF the
State capitol sroand OF Missouri.
Joint Resolutions introduced.
Food. Virginia - Requesting the
Secretary of State to furnish Com
grexs with information coneernins
the imprisonment In France OF
American soldiers.
Resolution introduced.
Cochran, New York-Authorizine
III. Sneaker If tn House NJ Ren-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
SENATE DEMANDS
HOME PROTECTION
FROM DRY AGENTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

as any that had ever been raised
In the Senste, It was. he said, the
question of whether constitutional
guarantees of the sanctity of a cit
liens home were to be abandoned.
IF it's. misdemeanor to violate
the Volstead act. II ought to be
misdemeanor to deprive a free
born American citizen OF his con-
stitutional liberties" declared Bran
degee. The question of whether
doctor may prescribe beer. or
whether no may prescribe a pint
OF whisky in ten days or a hundred.
sinks into utter insignificance be-
side the constitutional question
raised"
Brandegee said the House sub
stitute offered no protection to the
person of citizen.
Has American liberty come to
that?" he Demanded IF SO. Amer
lean citizens had better, migrate
and live under a monarchical gov
eminent"
Denies Admitting wheeler. -
lg Senator Reed. of Missouri. asked
Senator Sterling IL 10 were true
that Wayne B. Wheeler had been
admitted 70 the conference when
the public was parred, after quot
ing from a newspaper dispatch.
Sterling said 1t was not true.
and that Wheeler had not entered
T the conference chamber until after
the discussions had ended
II think 1t is a little bit imper-
tinent for a Senator to make in
auiries as to who was present at
the conference" Sterling added.
Then he said he would not answer
any more questions.
Reed Flags Wheeler.
Reed then proceeded to a criti.
cism of Wheeler. whom he charac-
I terrified as a paid lobbyist" His
interference" with the committee.
Reed declared was "unwarranted
and unmitigated insolenee"
| 1T lis unfair to admit only one
side of a controversy" Reed de-
clared. "'If Wayne B. Wheeler, rep
resentinE the Anti-Saloon League,
Is admitted why not admit a men,
Der of the Saloon League? say
that it is the business of the Sen
ate to know, and that is not i'm
pertinence to ask"
Wheeler in Gallery.
Wheeler was in the galleries
during Reeds attack Shortly
thereafter statements appeared in
the press galleries. issued by
Wheeler.
The charge that / sat with the
conference on the beer bill on the
date mentioned is not true.
Wheeler said.
He charged that Senator Reed
and other wet Senators were fill
clustering against the bill. and that
the same beer interests that cor
rupted the politics of the nation
are hack of this beer bill"
Wheeler's statement provoked an
uther attack from Reed when it was
shown to him later in the day. He
had il read in the Senate. and then
charged Wheeler with an attemp,
to deceive.
There is an old definition Of a
lie," said Reed. "as something tina,
Is intended to deceive. II may be
literally true, but il II Is GER
culated as an attempt to deceive. i,
is a falsehood. What business wa,
1t of this man to go to a conference
to interfere with its business
whether before or after II had con.
cluded its session: -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
SENATE.
tProceedinE. Of August 1S

(Proceedtngs OF August iob
Met Mt noon and adjourned nj 5tl5
until noon today.
Adopted motion by senstor
Sterling disagreeing to House sub
stitute for stanley amendment to
anti-beer bin.
senator Ashurst, NJ one of con-
ferees ON anti-beer bill, stated that
he would not submit to House
amendment permitting search and
seizure Of persons without warrant
and manufacture Of liquor I'm homes.
even AZ he should have to withdraw.
of the Fourth and Fifth ame ndments
dividual rights.
senator Reed assailed Wayne II.
wheeler. general counsel of the
anti-saloon league, as insolent for
invading the privacy OF the SENATE
and House conference ON the anti
beer bill, and also scored Represen-
taflve volstead, dry lender I'm Com
gress, In connection with the sub
stitufion BY the House Of an amend
ment permitting search and fseisure
and manufacture of brew I'm homes
for In estanley amendment forbid
ding search and seisure without
warrant.
Debate on good roads bill was
temporarily laid aside pending dis
cussion OF conference action on
antibeer bill. Former measure re-
manned unfinished business and n
nal action In probable today.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Gave Police Fake Address.

John White Binco, 80 years old,
who was arrested by Fourth pre-
cinct police Wednesday and charged
with selling intoxicating liquor,
gave his address as 410tA Eighth
street southwest Upon investiga-
ton by Precinct Detective o. w.
Mansfield this address was found TO
be erroneous The police record of
Binco's address was changed to 1900
VI street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Dies Of Auto Injuries. =,

FREDERICKSBURG. va. Aug 10. =
James caiamos, aged Is. whp.s7sr-
tained injuries In an automobpf zee,
cident. died az the Mary Wasst~g-1
ton Hospital here today without
having regained consciousness &c
had been engaged In business pee
for several years. He 10 survived
by his widow. two children and a
brother.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
PAN AMERICAN
UNION CHOSEN
FARLEY PLACE
Arms Conference May Be
Given Use of d. A. R.
Hall, Too.
CoNrINUEp FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
larger armament expenditure in the
Senate Wednesday.
The suggestion that woodrow
Wilson he appointed was received
coidly in administration quarters.
Il was made clear that Wilson's
work at Paris with some OF the
same men who are 10 sit at the
disarmament conference was re-
garded as uniting him for any
place on the delegation. SO
Varying Comments. q, =,
Senators commented on Kings
suggestion largely according to
politics. ~ ~.
Senator Brandegee. of .Connecti-
cut, merely remarked that the sus'
gestion was interesting"
Woodrow Wilson is infinitely
better qualified than any living man
for the post" declared Senator Pat
Harrison, acting Democratic leader.
"ais appointment would be hailed
by the country and the world"
yes" said. Senator John Sharn
Williams, of. Mississippi. Wilson
would be better fitted intellectually
and temperamentally than the two
men appointed or any likely to be
appointed. He, of course, should be
the judge of what his health would
permit in what promises to be an
arduous labor"
Senator Ashurst, OF Arizona, said;
"An true friends Of disarmament
will agree thar Wilson should be
appointed. But il it's an honor
he's had It II q duty. he's done It :
London Likes Idea.
LONDON. Aug. 1S.-The. sugges.
ton of Senator King that Wood,
row Wilson be named a member Of
the United States disarmament con.
ference delegation met with cordia
approval in official circles here to-
day.
Officials said Mr.. Wilson would bt
an asset to the conference on &C.
count of his previous experience
Surprise was expressed. however
that his health permitted such q
suggestion.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

The last issue of the Bingham
County News, published at Black
foot. Idaho, and of which R. N. Lu-
di is editor and proprietor, comes
to our table loaded to the brim
with live local news, pungent edi-
torial matter and spread of local
and legal advertising that required
IL pages to contain the entire
spread. The paper is we'll put to-
gether, nicely printed and cerdit
to any community. The people OF
Blackfoot are to be congratulated on
securing a man of Rays calibre and
evidently appreciate his efforts by
the large and juicy patronage they
are giving him. May his present
prosperity continue and increase
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Wa
hoo, Neb.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

The demand for Tanlac has brok-
en- all worlds records. Over twenty
million bottles have been sold since
it was placed on the market six
years ago.-Palace Drug Store
Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Johnny will like the Rudy Furnace
because there will be fewer ashes to
carry out. Nugent Metal Works in
stall them correctly. tt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. U. Taylor and
Mrs. s. Taylor left Tuesday for
Wilkes, North Carolina, to spend
several months. Mrs. G. N. Taylor
expects to go to the Mayo Brothers
hospital for treatment ON the way
back.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church held their bazaar Thurs
day at the Thorstenberg Realty
Company's office. Lunch was serv-
ed in the afternoon. Welcome
Chapman held the lucky number on
the quilt that was given sway.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Mr.. Merritt of Wyan, Idaho, was
burned to death last week. His
clothing caught fire while he was
lighting a fire. He was taken to
Soda Springs for medical aid but
died few hours later.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Buy the furnace that is built like
a battleship and distribute the cost
over lifetime of service. Rudy
Furnaces are installed by Nugent
Metal Works, exclusive agent. tt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Dr. Hoover spent last week in
the Armistice day foot ball game be-
tween the University of Idaho and
the University OF Wyoming. His
son, Clayton, plays center on the
Idaho team.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Don't blame anybody but your
self if your nights are made miser-
able by indigestion. You failed to
take Tanlac.-Palace Drug Store.-
Adv,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

John Powers, who is attending the
Tech in Pocatello, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. w. Powers.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Miss Thelma Pepper left Saturday
10 finish her school work in Salt
Lake. She was called home on &C
count of the death of her brother.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Lieutenant Colonel John G. VAIL
of the U. S. Army was in Blackfoot
Sunday on business. While here
he attended the cavalry drill, re-
turning to Pocatello Sunday night.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

The girls of the Lucky. Happy
Seven met at the home of Miss IT.
enc Briggs last Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served and ev-
eryone had a jolly good time. The
girls have room for a limited num-
Der of new members.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Miss Amelia kirkpatrick and Mr..
Owen Jones motored to Pocatello
on Armistice Day to visit Mrs.
Mart Holder and daughter, who
have just returned from Oakland,
California.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Mrs. Fred McAtee and son left for
Lima, Montana, Tuesday to make
their home. Mr.. McAtee is an en-
gineer at that place.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Miss Mabel Moore of Firth has re-
turned from Monida, Mont, where
she spent several days visiting her
sister
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

The Cleaners will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Wendell Gagon Friday
afternoon. Mrs. George Gagon, Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs. Austin will as
sist in entertaining.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Mrs. George Miltenberger return
ed Saturday from trip to Poca-
tello where she went to meet her
sister who came from Pittsburg,
Pa.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Many young people of Blackfoot
attended the dance at Idaho Falls
last Saturday night and report a
very large crowd and a good time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

Generous casing diameters give
greater freedom of circulation and
greater heating capacity to Rudy
Furnaces. Call Nugent Metal Works,
phone No. 1874 tt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

c. E. Harris left Saturday for Og-
den. He expects to bring Mrs. Har-
ris home with him. Mrs. Harris is
recovering from an operation for a
goitre.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18
PERSONALS

F. A. Zw1egart drew fine Of $25
and costs in Judge Goods Probate
court this week for hunting ducks
out of hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20

DODGE sEDAN-A real bargain in this car. just ai.ather one of the good buys we are offering the public.
 STEAM AND GAS AUTO CO Main 2IS3 2021 Ave, D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20

USED CARS-Various makes; see ours be-
 fore puylng. Detroit Motor Car Co.,,
 Paige distributors. 619 S. goth St. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
HOLD CONFERENCE TO-DAY

Anniston, June 1g.--iSpeciaL) )--The
 conference between H. E. Graves, district supervisor for the federal
 board for vocational education ana training, and the former service men of Calhoun county having more than 10 per cent of disability. will be held at the Savoy theatre Monday eve ming at S.15 o'clock, and all the sol d'ers who are interested in the sub ject are invited to attend the meet ing. MT. Graves will be aecompa- nied to the city by his assistant, S. M Miller, and will spend Tuesday in Jacksonville and Wednesday in Pied mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
TO HOLD IMpoRrANT MEET

Anniston, June 19.-(SpeciaL)- With Maj. Lamar Jeffers scheduled to make the leading speech and also to deliver his report on the recent session of the grand lodge of the state, the Tuesday evening meeting of the Oxanna lodge, No. 203. Knights of Pythias. promises to be one of the most interesting Pythian conven- tions held in this city in many months Major Jeffers is president of the Fifth District association, d past chancellor of Oxanna lodge, and his fellow fraternity men are coming together to give him a suitable fare well on the eve of his departure for Washington, his present plan being to leave the city Wednesday. A pro- gIamme of interest to the fraternity members is being arranged by l.. P. Robinett A. P. Ezell and other mem bors of the Oxanna lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20

There are tribes of savages who do not recognize the fact that the sun is the source of daylight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
WAR HERO BURIED

Anniston. June 19.-(Special)- About 50 former service men in uni- form and a large number of friends of the stricken family assembled at the Middleton cemetery Sunday aft ernoon to attend the funeral services over the body of Private Anderson L. Nunnally, who was killed in France in 1918. The dead soldier was a member of Battery F, One Hun died and Seventeenth Field artillery and his death caused much grief among the people of his home county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
MIsoELLANEoUs SERVICE

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Individual expert attention to each Job, Suite 400-l6 Farley Bldg. Main i83b.
 EARNEST W. HOUSE. T. D.. MGR.