davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

If it's "Voss" photograph, it's a
good one. adv.
Alex Romstad left Monday night
for Litchfield to get his bride.
The Yoeman Lodge will meet next
Thursday evening for the election of
officers.
Charles Grandjean came from Han
cock to spend Sunday with his wife
at Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MICS went to
Candy to visit friends for a few days
this week.
The Needlecraft Club will meet on
Friday, October IA, at theAhome of
| Mrs. Guy Stewart.
Mrs o. T. Johnson and Miss Kath-
crime Griffith went to DOnnelly Tues
day to see Miss Frances Tosney.
Mrs. William Zahl returned Tues
day from Graceville after spending a
| RiXe.
Carl Watzke left Sunday evening
for his home in Black Earth, Wis,
He came here to attend the funeral
of Fritz Buckentin.
DR.. and Mrs. William Whitney and
Of 70 Mr., A
Prettyman Of Wadena were guests at
the home of William Wunsch this
week.
E. B. Riniker motored to Iowa last
! Thursday, to look after his land in
| terests in that state. He was &C
companied by Mr.. Isaac Staples. They
returned last Saturday.
| Mr. and Mrs J. J. Micklish went
| to Evansville Tuesday night to spend
few days with friends. From there
they will proceed to st. Paul to at
tend the National Dairy Show.
Rev. and Mrs Henry hobbs have
gone to Penryn, California to live &C
cording to word received by the Tri-
bune this week. The Rev. hobbs has
charge of a Methodist church there.
Emil Olson of Donnelly was guest
at the home of his brother T. A. Oh
/ son. He was on his way to Mime
apolis where he will go to Asbury
| hospital for treatment.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free Church will be entertained this
afternoon in the church parlors by
Mrs. Ed. Johnson and Mrs. L. Hal
vorson. Lunch and supper will be
served. Everybody is cordially in
v1ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zahl had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Mueller, and daughter Eliza
beth and son Kurt and Ed. Gloege of
Ortonville, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Men
eel and daughter Ida and son Ernest
of Odessa and Mrs. Martin Winger of
| Correll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson and
children left Sunday night for their
home in Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Muckler and children left on the
same day for Dell Rapids, S. D. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Burkhart, John
Burkhart and Mrs. Charles Burkhart
left on Friday for their home at Rus
sell, and Mrs. Tina Burkhart went to
Russell on Tuesday. All we're here
to attend the funeral of Fritz Buck
entin.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

L. Goldberg is with influenza.
If it's 'sVoss' photograph, it's
good one. adv.
Clifford Lee went to Fargo on bust
ness this week.
We pay 35c per dozen for eggs.
Danielson & Co. adv.
Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LeGrand Hotel. advt.
Carroll Zwickey returned Monday
night from St. Paul where he spent
the weed end.
Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line. adv. 45tf.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

Allen w. Edison, county agent has
put on six chicken culling demon
STATIONS in the county in the past
two weeks. More demonstrations at
the rate of two week will be given
in the townships for the next month.
Hancock, Chokia, Eldorado, Synnes,
Swan Lake and Darnen have all. had
a ch nee to learn chicken culling
thus far.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

The Woman's Union of the Con-
gregational church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, October IL at the
home of Mrs. A. Horn. Mrs. C. l..
Hemming will be the assisting hos
tess. Members are requested to come
early, for there is important business
A 15c lunch will be served. Every
body is cordially invited.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

Misses Ella and Emma Zahl are
visiting relatives at Graceville.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

Henry Watzke returned to Mime
apolis after spending several days at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Watzke. He is studying op-
tometry.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

Three o'clock tomorrow afternoon;
Morris high school VS.. Benson high,
at Fair Grounds.
Eight o'clock Monday evening:
Meeting of Parents and Teachers as
sociation at high school building.
Mrs. H. J. Calkins, speaker
Mrs. 1. T. Siverts has been i'll this
week.
Harold Dopkins has been ill this
week.
The little son of Arne Lund has
been quite ill this week.
l. T. Siverts has added a sun parlor
to the west side of his house.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Per-
kins son Tuesday, October g.
Jasper Lane is suffering from blood
poisoning in one of his fingers.
Oliver Ostrum of Minneapolis is
guest if C. R. A. Scobey, Jr. this week
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Trantow Sunday evening, Octo
Der 2.
Rev and Mrs. J. S. Kett1ewell
went to Clinton Wednesday to attend
funeral
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith Wednesday morn
ing, October 5.
Mrs S. H. Grassland entertained a
group of friends at her home last
Friday afternoon.
The son of Julius Olson fell and
broke his left arm at the elbow on
Wednesday of this week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Seifert and
children left Sunday afternoon by
automobile for Montevideo.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Eli Wenger of Hancock on We'd
nesday morning, October 5.
Mrs w. H. Cherry left on We'd
nesday for Detroit to spend few
days with Mr.. Cherrys parents.
W. L. Colyer went to Mitchell, S.
D. and to the Twin Cities on bust
ness the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith mOtOred
to Alexandria the latter part of last
week to spend a few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. Charles Thornton returned to
Dillon, Montana after spending
week with her mother, Mrs. J. W.
Bailey.
w. H. Schultz motored to Monte
video Sunday to get Mrs. Schultz.
They returned the same night to
Morris.
Herbert Hansen came from Browns
Valley to spend the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. o.
G.. Hanson.
Miss Ruth Robb left Monday morn
ing for her home in Minneapolis af
ter spending a week with her sister
Mrs. Zimmerman.
N A. Nilsson returned from Mani
towoc, Wisconsin this week after
spending more than month there
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs: John Farley, Miss
Marie Wilson and John Jacobs of
Milbank, S. D., were guests at the
home of Mrs. Mary Finnegan over
Sunday.
Jake Gerdis broke his leg Wednes-
day when he hit a hard piece of
ground while blowing. He was
thrown to the ground when the pole
dropped.
Morris Lodge No. 90, Degree of
Honor will have social evening next
Vinjes store. Each member may in
vite one guest,
The Women's Institute will meet
on Friday afternoon. October IA at
the home of Mrs. Howard Clark, 402
Nevada Ave. Mrs. Clark will be as
sisted by Mrs. Pack and Mrs. SIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Grassland and
children attended services at the
Reque Lutheran church Sunday NOR
ing. They were guests at dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
,Bruer near Alberta.
A Columbus Day Celebration dance
and card party will be held next
Wednesday evening, October IL in K.
G.. Hall. There will be cards from
500 to 1000 o'clock and dancing
after 1000 o'clock. Admission SOC.
Adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

Tony Lees of Donnelly was in Nor
ris on business on Monday. u
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

DR.. Alfred Watzke of Browns Val
ley visited his parents in Morris on
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. McNally of Cho-
kio were guests of Miss Katherine
Griffith this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

If it's a |'Voss" photograph, it's a
good one. adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07


d "a
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

! ALI $1.49 aluminium ware will be
colsed out at $1.29 Saturday, Octo-
Der 8. Danielson & Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Per
kins a son Tuesday, October 3.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

l. T. Siverts has added sun parl
to the west side of his house.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07

! Clifford Lee went to Fargo on bust
ness this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-07
CITY NEWS ITEMS
Community Calendar.

Today: Meetings of Congregational
Convention at First Congregational
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
? CONCESSION VEN
ARE SHOT TO DEATH
At TENNESSEE FIIR
1noiher. HrLd on Murder
Charges. Di>cimmx An
knoWlcdgc 0( Shoofing.
lBy Associated Press /

NASHNII'.t:. TENN sept 2g-W.
9. Pnckctt. prominent concession
man. 81 Atlanta. aad Charles /.
stewart. concession man. of Indian
ar"''s. were shot to dga:h among a
thr"nG cf hundreds of pc"pi" at tn.
tennessee state fai" ground: are
late today.
tharii' Eillmyar. Bloo,ninaton.
in'i, is being held by local police ,n
two charges OF murder. hut denies
mat h" is guilty or knows anything
OF VIII" killed the two men
Though many witnesses, taken
from the crowded grounds. are being
roSs-eXamincd, and six men and one
woman arc being detained. no crc-
witnesses nave Lccn Gpund
Charlie Robinson. friend of Hn.
myer. made sworn statement ti.at
hillmycr said he was going to -,
h's gun ard shoe; on" Of IN" men
u no was 'nawicd out again"
II Is said that Puckcii and -, vat
had subici II lunch stand concession
L" B!limycr. and on OF them had
spoken 10 HIM ab"Y; dr.n!;ing on
duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
MRS. D. B. TENNANT, Is
SUCCUMBS At LABURNUM
Funeral Services Will Be Held
From the Church of the
Holy Trinity.
LIVED IN nIcnMoND SINCE rsoa
NJ school Here ~ Girl aud was In
S"uth's Capital When Its Fall lie
c"mc Observation-Disclosures nr Mrs.
John Stewart Rr,nn.

Mrs. David Erydon Tenant. born
Willie Ann i:uninEton. died las; nigh,
at o'cloci, at T.aburnum. the -.s.-
dcnce "f hcr daughter. Mrs. .:ohn
stewart Bryan. In III. scvcu'v- ninth
year of her ag.
Mrs. T"nnant was horn in iSi3 a.
Huntington. which was then IN Vir
-'hin. and WAS tn. eldest duugi. p of
Colonel Peter cline Burlington auI
Eliza Carter S;anard. his wife. ito"
carly youth was spent l..tw..r rlun--
irrton and Richmond. ana in N. lat,
Ter city Mrs. T.nnant went to Miss
rcsrams school
Wen tn" fail OF Richmond Mas
imminent. accompanied hy her sitter.
Ems"nia, who later married HENRY
y. 9 Easkerviil. Mr.f. Tcnnant took
refuge iN Giles county After ti.
inai br"ah kun OF The Conf"dcracy. Ms
r"nnant. with hcr father. Colonel
Burlington. and the rcst at 'hc ram
ilH. returned 10 Huntington
In 1868 She was married To David
Er!dpn. Tenant. a native o. \yr.
Scotlaad. who had Cor many vears
h"cE engaged in the tobacco bIr nos
IN Peter sburg. Mr.. Tenant h.aa IN
!sN' ci th.S union these remain:
". brydon Tenant, Mrs Henry
Fairfax. Mrs. John Stcwar, Ervan. an
"f Mrhmond; David r. Tennam,. OF
"a'iands. Loudoun County, and Dr.
charles .. Tenant. ot charlottcs-
Vile. and tho following Grardchil-
dr"n Til'"n T.nnan,. N!cc ~. Ten
uan,. Eug"nia EairfaX Amanda
stewart Kryan. David T"nmanr Eryan.
John St"war, HrNan. Jr. John Eayu"
Tcnnant and Anne Eufmg,on Ten
nant
Mrs Tcnuant is also survived by
h"r Er"thrrs. Dr. /: : Burlington and
Peter Gin" Burine;on. ana h"I sis
ter. Mrs. Franz II. rnsl"w All of
liuntnrton. w Va
Mrs T"nnant resided in Petersburg
from the date "t her marr.ag" until
1892. az which time sh" moved t."
Hichmond and there sh" resided un,il
her death
The funeral viii he hold from the
church al The Holy Trinity a, an
hour I" Il" announucd latcr. and The
iat"rmcnt will he IN the family vault
N Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
URGES FULL CAPACITY
FOR ALL FLOUR MILLS
Millrrs Declare Product Can BE
Made Cheaper aud E1pori>
Expedited.
GEy United News |

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-F'!our
can he made cheaper aud part Of the
product exported by wording the
mills TO fun capacity. a dcputation
Of the Associated Aillcrs OF the
Southwestern states told the Ship
ping Board today.
Operating Director j. w Love. of
the shipping Board. announced that
plans would be set on foot To link
up freight facilities by rail and
water 10 aid the miiicrs in their at
tempt 10 increase the nour-cxportins
trade as the result OF the conference.
w. T.. Humphrey, Of Chickasha.
Okla: G. Abbot, of omaha. and III. -.
N"dcr. of Topeka. Iians. wore the
principal speakers on the miliciS'
d"putatinn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
YOUTH SAYS TIL. VI As
PAID TO FIRE HOUSE
.t"~ DnmrcIn. rr>,im"n. ~ tn>"
~ i'r"nr>N"r r! t>ir;an. hHrsrd
MIA t,-un.

-'.-I q T'''7s- -
MEMItlI' vH:S% sept. -. go.
LoESc;t. = youth. lac 'ods, trs,.G q
n the trial or ~. IRA l.. Go.dwin, =
physician. "f liza Is, Tenn. muicy N.
dic;roent "n ch";s" al arson ,ia;
the dcrHndan; pa!d him 5000 10 Sc;
AFRO {" rcsld"rc0 IN Mc'nrh.s. ~
legged Ia have hclHnSed to Dr. Good.
win. on May s. last.
l.egget;, IN hIs Testimony, said that
ho Mnd DIR. Goodwin Waited tho prop
crty tho day preceding the fire. and
made all arrangements to hurn tn,
house. Tho Stnte chargcs that the
ir@porty was destroyed to collect q
$4,000 Insurance nollcy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
ANT|BEER BILL MAKES
NO HEADWAY IN SENATE
Measure Virtually Monopo-
Lies Attention Of Body
During DAY.
Tennessee senator Makes tddrr>s Of
Three Hours. in Which lie Sr>rrrI,
triii"i>rs Adi>itir> nT lnti-Snloon
i.cngur.

wASlil%GTO% sept. - tn, anti.
beer hin virtually monopolized Son
a,e attention to-day hu, made no
h"adway
The Legislation. thy Au,-saoon
Lenrue's activities ana acts uf Fed
cral prohibition agents were scored
In an address of thr.. hours 0y SEN
ator Shields. Democrat T.un.yyre.
ana later thu Sena,c pnt .u,o "a par
lia,nentary tau;;le whiyh Was ne, un-
ravelled when {, adjourned uu,t to-
morrow
y motion by senator sterling. Re-
publican. south Dakota. iu chur.;. o:
tho hin 10 giy. it right OF way ana
dispiac" tn" pending iauamu tolls
u"usur. was mad. lat" IN Tho day.
but ait"- q wrauri" is To whether
the motion wax dcbatablc admrn-
m.nt was taken without reaching II
decision.
Tn. outlook for the bill was com
piirIt"ti further by announcement Of
plans tp call up tho taN revision bill
tomorrow. Tie question b"fpr" the
Ssnatc was whether the beer meas.
ur" should he held WutI disposed Of.
blocking the tax bin ana possibly tn"
pcac" treaties. All sorts "f ir.dlc-
;ious were ia circulation. Int 4, APP
pcar,d possihi" that som. decision
would b" reached tomorrow.
Opponents Of tn" prohibition l.gis-
Iatinn refused stcadf.stly today TO
grant unanimous consent 20 expedite
tho beer lin and threatened 10 con
,inu" obstructive. Tactics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
Memoria Services Here Armstice Day.
Ask Cessation Of Business Minute

Pos So
'i'" which r
E'"i"r""S
'h" '"N Nui''"r!u" aud calling
m mus
"' h''""'i'i services will be
dead
In
The furmc
man mmarci hing
Eed lovers
Of
'' a. winch Time successor Chaplain NJ Will
MI Trout
y TO
't regret on his departure
tutnnins j. E Dun"d Il G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
DENLY Forbids Use Of
Sailors as Stool Pigeons
LEY United News.l

lean sailors, while subject to call
In maintaining peace and order.
cannot he employed as stool pig
cons" according to Secretary OF
the Navy Denby.
IA II rcsul; OF disclosures At San
Diego and Los Angeles. California.
Dcnby announced today that there
would he a full investigation of
alleged use Of "gobs' az police
pigeons" at the same time ex-
pressing the departments deter
mined stand against the use Of en-
listed men for unwarrantcd CO.
operation with the Civ!l authori-
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
SIMMONS DECLARES KHAN
WILL WELCOME PROBE
Organization Ready to Open
Books to Federal Au,hori.
ties. Says Imperial Wizard.
GRAND Ltuy ACTS
stnrfs Sweeping Investigation of
Chargers TINT Police Court Hrcord~
In Case Of Clarke mud Mrs. T,Icr
Were NutIlntcd.

ATLANTA CA, Sept; 2g.--The
Knights Of tn. Ku Elux Khan VIII
welcome any impartial Investigation.
and Will open lis books ana records
20 Federal authorities. Colonel Will
lam Joseph simmons impor!al wiz.
ARD. declared in statement issued
her" tonight when Informed that At
torney-G"neral paughcr,y was CON
Sid"rinG asking him to com" to wash.
ngt"n to discuss thr situation.
The imperial "kloncilium." or roin
ell OF the knights Of tn. Ku klux
kian. is holding session in At
!anta 10 consider tho alleged .cypos-
ur- of The organization. being pub.
i'sh"d IN certain newspapers through
out ~" country, Colonel Simmons
stated today Hc declared . thorough
investigation would be made %,
charges against l.. Y Clark. imrerial
k!eaEic. or organizer. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler. Also connected with ,h.,
klansmen.
Soiicitor-G"ncra! John \. Eoykin
today said lhc Fulton county grand
jury would start tomorrow Il swecp-
ING investigation OF charges tha, po-
lice Court books have been mu,ila;.d
IN an effort TO oblitcratc records OF
cas-" OF "diS"rderly conduct" against
'IaTH" and Mrs. Tyler. filed in 1921.
Mi HoNhin said he was Il member o,
~" "rganiza tion, but asserted that
iact would in no way hamper him in
tn" prosecution OF TDS.S j., rpir-
Mr.. simmons declared today he was
ready a' any time 10 go I" Wash
ingion L" answer ntcrroGatious re-
sardine his organization for The be-
partmrnt OF Justice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
33 INDICTED ON LIQUOR
CHARGE IN TENNESSEE
Two Former Officers md Deputy
ShcrIn Ia <nswrr comrt
t'hurEcS,
i;y Associntcd rrcss.I

MEMriIIS. TENN. sept. .g.-M NJ. w.
Palmer aud W. f.. Gosw!ck. whp ra-
signed several days ago M deputy
shcriffs Of Shelby County. nnd =. \.
Barl orc. II deputy sheriff. were late
today indicted by thu Hprc.u! session
OF the Federal grand jury which has
been investigating alleged violations
Of tho prohibitions laws. and rumored
coiiusl0n OF officers with liquor traf-
fickers,
The three men were arrested soon
altar tho indictments were returned
and wera charged with conspiracy to
statutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
NOMINATES WOOD FOR
PHILIPPINES HEAD
fhoSrn by Prc<idrnt Harding Ia Br
taNrrnor-GrnrrnIo OF tho
IsluuIIS
IBy Associated rrcs.

WAsiiINGToN. Sent. 90 Major
G"ner"l Leonard Wood was formally
nominated by President Harding to-
day tn bo Govnrnor- or the
Philippine 1slnnds.
General Wood. who's. selection for
the post wan announced several
weeks ago. has spent tho past several
months I'm the Philippines. Investigate.
Ing for President Harding, and Is ex.
pected to assume the governorship y
for period OF ono year al soon rs
his nomination 10 -sonhrmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
HOLD 81 MEN IN PLOT
TO BOMB PENITENTIARY
i'Innn~L for Whoicsnic Escape Of
ion,icis Frnm Missouri stnte
IHIh0n
| fiy Associated rrrSs

.'EFEERSON CITY. NO. Sept. "a
Thlrty.fnur men nre under arrest
here as n result OF tho d,Acovery OF a
plot To make possible II whoIesa u
escape of prisoners from thA Mis-
souri Penitentiary. prison officials an
'nounced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
No NEED ~ UNITED STATES
non \IEILtNtI. ORG ANII \IIONS

WASiINGToN. l.. &, Sept, 92.-Iu
connection with the possible summon
ing "i Khan leaders "a Washington,
IL" Ait"rn"y-Gencral said tn" De-
par'mcnt of Justice had the authority
/" summon any one and IL was its
policy. in Ia" course Of AN nvcsti-
UCont,nucd on paEc 10. Col. 3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
Sir ERNEST Ca,srI lie.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Ann0unceman,
OF the death OF Sir Ernest casseI,
hnancier and philanthropist WAS
made here today,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
CASUALTIES REACH
5,1OO, RESULT OF
OPPAU EXPLOSION
Estimated Number of Dead
Is LOO. Remainder
Being Injured.
FRENCH AND GERMANS
COOPERATE IN RELIEF
Tcuton Officials Thank French
Commander for Prompt
Assistance Given.
BY Associated Press

MANNHEIM. GERMANY. Sept %
- Desolation and ruins alone remain
OF what was once the nourishing
town of Oppau. The town had $500
residents. OF which a majority OF the
men engaged in the chemical works
were killed or wounded. Soldiers in
French uniforms are clearing away
tn" wr"cHagc. picking ur the dead
and injured as after a big battle
Eleven hundred dead and loco in
jurcd is the latest estimate of the
disaster yesterday. which caused a
greater number "f casualties in The
Mannheim -l.udwiGshafcu Distric
than the four years OF the war. The
d"S"."tion around Oppau equals any
thing seen AT Ncrdun or in Flanders
over u similar area. hundreds of
persons are digging in the ruins for
the bodies Of relatives or friends.
nearly i."o0 "f which hav. been re-
covered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23

Change IN Schedule r.. +. & T.. n. n.
--Enecttvo Sunday. September -5th,
leave Broad Street Station. for Wash !.
ington and beyond, daily at s:l5 a. NJ.
instead OF 1890 r. NJ. and $3.50 y. ST,
instead OF 900 P. NJ. Sunday local for
Washington leaves t:25 L. E. instead
OF 1850 Y. M.-Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23

FinrIdh-soufh-imn serxIc,
WIN ina"o niahrAond s;ah II, A., Pa
tersburg 7Eab y, NJ, arrive Jnohson-
vile aE4Q u. M, Tampa 1890 y. M.
Atlantic Cnaat Limo, b04 Mutual Bldg
9'hone Randolph h565f.-Advertisemsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
PROPOSE AMENDMENTS
TO TAX REVISION BILL
Reduce Normal Rates on In.
dividual Incomes of SIS
600 or Less.
CHANGE CORPORATION l.hvrEs
Assessment OF Cent Per t:nIlon on
"ns"linc. Imposed nj source, Smr-
g~Stcd 10 Mnkc IN SIu5,NOO, 900
Loss.

WASiIINGTON. Sept. "2-Eeduc
n"hs IN III" normal tax rates on in
"'Niduai incomes OF $1,000 or less
and graduated tax Of from 10 per
cent to 20 per cen, ON the incomes
"i CORPORATIONS, N place o; the sus-
e.St.d nat rate ot IL per cont. were
.nropo%"d IN amendments to til, Re
publican taN revision bill. offered to-
day In til. senate d: senator walsh.
"i Ma>sachus"ttS. and Gerry. Of Rhode
is'hh"' Democrats, on the Finance
Committee"
10 max" M the Sl05.UUU.0oO loss
'toh In" IAN on Individual incomes,
IL WaS prop"Scd that a tax OF cent
gallon on gasoline be- imposed a;
the source. ana that the capital stock
taN' yielding around s60. .OOn. 900 an
nually' hc retained. The majority
hiil provides for repeal OF this ,a>
elective in 1892
Effect Of Amendments
nder IN" Gerry amendment indI-
Niunal ta%payers whose net incom.
is less than $4,000 would pay a nor
maj rate OF " per cent, instead of 4
! per cent on $1,000. as provided in
'he revised bill; taxpayers whose net
income Is between $1,000 and slooOO
would pay normal tnX OF 1 pcr
cent on the excess over S5nOO in
stead of per cent On an over 81 ana
an" thNraNerS whose net income is
between SI0.O0o and Sl5,Ooo w,ul,
Hn> no"mal iaN oi 4 n.r cent ON
n,s :.
per cent "n the excess over sInon
H""p Lower N"rmni Tnx urmruts.
incomes IA excess Of sl5,U0O would
pay "a, the rate al per cent ON an
over that amown; but, il was .x
l'ain"d, they would receive I'm.
benefit "f the lowered normal ,oN
"h l" *i".""n. The surtaN rates a.
"A"6 by the Finance Committee
would remain Unchanged
Under the corporation income tax
am"ndmcnt offered hy senator Walsh
the r"t@ on ;hc nrsl 10000 of cor
p"r"i!on net incom" would br 10 pcr
cent. that on the income between
>l"u.po" and }3U0,Vu0 would he 10 nor
cent and that om the income in cx-
cess Of 100000 would be 20 ucr cent.
ms schedule" said II joint state
n"nt ISSUED by Senators Walsh and
''rrrN. w!!l reduce the tax ON the net
income OF l:","n" corporations upon
"h''h ia" Republican majority bil
increases th' tan from 10 per cent
I" - per cent, while it increases th,.
th\ on only about i.o0U corporations
which h.tEc Il net income of mar.
ihaE $500 each per wear.
nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23

TIL" lnst c. & O. Sunday Excursion.
$40 r, I. Old Point, Norfolk, sass r.
I. Ocean Viaws - trains. $50, 0 A. NJ,
IA noon.--AdV ft:srn.en: