davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
DR. WILLIAM L. JONES.

DR. william f. Jones. 4 chemist who
was prominent In the development ~
the pyroxyrn industry. died Friday
night in his home at Colonial Heights
Tuckahoe. He was forty-soven years
old. DR. Jones was born in Hillsboro.
y. c.. and was educated at Wake Forest
College and Johns Hopkins University.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HJLIs--DOSTEH.

Miss katherine Dostcr Of this city and
Mr.. Il. FNnklin Hull of White Plains,
". Y. vice-presdent OF the Westchester
Real Estate Board, were married yester-
day in the Church Of tho Disciples OF
Christ in West Eighty-hrst street. The
bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John b. Doster Of 2332 University ave.
ptIa
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wallace Shaffer
upon the birth OF a son yesterday in
the Sloane Maternity Hospital Mrs.
Shaffer, formerly Miss Eva Cochran
Stewart, Is a daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
Percy III. Stewart OF a03 Park avenue.
Their home has been in Great Neck.
l.. L.. since their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward r.. Stettinius
will give a luncheon party to-day In
their home 1921 Park avenue, for Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. A number of
distinguished persons Will be among the
guests. a
Mrs. George Gordon Battle is arrang
ing q dance for the benefit of the Blue
Ridge Industrial School OF Virginia to
be held In the Della Robbia room Of the
Vanderbilt on the night OF March IA
Mr. and Mrs Ernest ScheIling win give
IA reception and supper this evening in
the Colony Club for Mr.. Ignace Pad
.erewsh and, Nine. Paderewska.
. Mrs. Robert r. Livingston And her
son. Mr.. Robert r. Livingston. will sail
tomorrow on board the Megantic for
the West Indies and will be absent six
weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. Kinssbury Curtis
and their guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brad
hurst Field. have left Miami, Fla, for
Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. William Watts Sherman will give
a luncheon at s3s Fifth avenue to-day
for her son-in-law and daughter, Lord
and Lady Camoys, who start next Sas-
urday for their home In England by the
Aquitania.
Miss Annette Tinker who has been
passing several months in New York,
started yesterday for her homo in Italy.
The Misses de Peyster and sewing
class will meet tomorrow at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner, at 8
East. Sixtysixth street.
Mrs Henry. o. Havemeyer returned
yesterday from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs williams Burden went
to Newport yesterday.
( Mn William Woodward will give a
dinner for men friends at East Eighty
sixth street next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy Mfbank will
give a children's party for their daugh-
ter. Miss Ella Milbank, at 27 East Thlr-
ty-ninth street, next Tuesday.
Mrs. f. Henry Hartman has re-
turned from The Plains. Va.
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson will go
to Washington next Saturday to be a
guest of Mrs. Henry +. Dimock before
going to Milford, her house at Plaewood,
S. c.
Mrs. John Innes Kane will go to Eu.
rope soon to remain several months.
Mr.. Harold S. Vanderbilt will return
this week to Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel are at
Cannes, France.
Mrs. George A. Crocker will go to
Camden, S. c., on March 2 and later to
Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson
are passing Sunday at Garden City. L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane have gone
to JelSyl Island, Ga.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NINE. sUNDELIUs soLorsT.

Nine. Marie Sundelus of the Metro
politan Opera has been engaged as
soloist of the second concert OF the
Brooklyn Orchestral Society to be given
at the Academy of Music March II.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
EDWARD sANDFoUD.

Edward Sandford. member ~ Haight
sanford. Smith & Griffin, attorneys 81
William street, who was counsel 30 GOV.
Charles p. Hughes during tie lnttars
Administration, died OF pneumonia yes-
terday at New York tIospital
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CONFIRM M A TION S.

ECHERER. MFR. and Mrs. Samuel Scherer
1885 Morris av., announce the bar mit2vah
OF their son Jules Sanford, az Tremont
Temple, Grand Concourse and Burnside
av. Saturday, March :, 30 a. M. A.
home Sunday, March 6, 3 to @. No
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
KENNEL rrNrnAI. rn-nAY.

Funeral services for Police Lieutenant
William Kennel, who was thc boiy-
guard for eight Mayors. viii b. held to-
day at the Kennel home. 81 Grove
street Brooklyn. Lieut.. Kennel died
Thursday In the Presbyterian Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LOST AND FOU Nd

A reward VIII be paid FOR information lead
Ing to recovery Of 1910 Maxwell. pas
seenger, black touring body, serial No.
New Jersey ig9l stolen from MARKET st..
between Halsey and Brond sts. Newark.
y. ,. February II, between 2 and =. ".
william ~. John 3646
LOST-woman's brown handbag, containing
small gold wrist watch. two pairs spec
tacles and some money, IN Black and White
taNl. tuesday night, about 1880. between
Grand Central and Charlton ST.: reward.
Telephone Spring $50. Eiis
LOsT--Ciold lorgnette. on black ribbon, with
three small bars. containing brlllants. be
tween 50th 81. and 5fh av ana Metropolitan
OIera House, Saturday afternoon: so re-
ward. Return TO Mrs. AUSTEN, 80 East
, - ".
LOST-Eariy Monday morning. IN taxi, be
tween N4th st. and 9th av.. Childs Res.
tnurant. Columbus Circle. black bag. ini;ials
II. ~. B." Reward, no questions asked. l.
424 Herald. Herald 80.
LosT-sunday. February 10. lady's black
fitted bag; left on +. VI. train from Bos-
ton or platform Grand Central. New York
on arrival; suitable reward. Miss ETA
SMITH. iI Nassau 81, iGth floor.
LOTT - Bag, travelling. black. Saturday
night; contents valuable % owner; liberal
reward no questions asked. O, B. SWAN
son Tel. f.a5 stuyvesant.
LOsT-suitcaee. marked M. n a." with
contents; lost from automobile Thursday
no questions asked. liberal reward Teio.
phone Schuyler s4po
1.-ST--opcra glasses In rod bag, lost IN Plym-
outh Theatre. Thursday matinee. valued
Tot sentiment, reward. Tel. Lenox 465.
LOsT-Bunch keys, leather case Return
R1om 2056. 80 Church =. Reward.
$50 REWARD
for two cases Of hooks. no questions asked.
AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE.
2p-Si II. 22d st., city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
In MeuorinuY.

H.
BAYNE. .--On Saturday. Februar1 TO- 1921
LYDIA Upnawnrth, widow ~ W. Henry
Bayuo Funeral services NJ hUr late resi-
donec. e2G WI 18th 81, Monday, Februa ~
81. at I o'clock
BRANpMAN Mary, widow Of the tate Emil
Brandman III her T2d year, beloved
mother OF Rudolph, Edward and Charles
Brandfnan and Ada Voss. Funeral from
her late residence, gi0 Riverside Drive
Monday, February n. At 1880
BRENNAN REV. Joseph r.. on wednesday.
February ie, ~ his broihcr's home In
ireland. for many years assistant at
Church Of the NesurrCCt ION. Survived hv
Sister Leonard Sister Bernardo. Sisters
~ Charity; Mrs. Edward Joyce and Mar
parpt Brennan. solemn REQUIEM mass AZ
tic Church 10 the Resurrection. fctst
street aud Seventh avenue, on Tuesday.
February -. al 10 a. NJ. Reverend clergy.
family afri friends are Invited.
BtItnEN. waiter tItbbard. husband or
RerfHa lNuEa'mar Burden and father a.
Walter W.. 1r. and Naudp Uudden 0u
February a. nt Jacksonville. tNa Scr-
ylecs The Funeral Church, broadway al
eGth ~. on sunday. February 70. ~ .
T.. ".
BuRKE-Februs~y a. Loret,o r.. beloved
wife ~ iohn n Burke Funeral from 81
Hamilton Rv., 81. George s. H., Monday.
0.45 a. N. Requiem mass g.. Peters
Church. New Brighton, 10 A. NJ. Hsla-
tipes and friends Invited.
cASNON Suddenly. February ~. IN Paris.
rrance, Mary l.. Cannon Of loa Eae
eist 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BIR T

GARFTrNK EL--Mr. and Mrs. NJ. fnee Carrie
WclD. 2tT W. il1th ST., announce the
birth OF daughter February l6, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Rear Admiral Harry Harwood Rous-
eeau, u. s. N. and Mrs. Rousseau gave
dinner last night for the Ambassador
OF Peru and Sonora de Pezet
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
GERMAN wan cutrrs ptE.

BERLIN, Feb. 19.---The death is an
nounced OF two German war chiefs,
Cen. Hans won Boehn and Cen. yon
Pleck.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Senator and Mrs Key Pittman gave
dinner last night at the New Willard
for the French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith gave her last
luncheon yesterday before leaving Wash
fngton on March 5. Among her guests
were Baroness Shidehara, Mrs. Balm.
bridge Colby, Sonora de Elizalde, Mrs
Charles Warren, Mrs. S. NJ. Breckn-
ridge Long, Mrs. Thomas IT. Gaff, Mrs
John w. Foster and Mrs. T. De Witt Tai.
mage.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CEMETERIES, &c.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY
Westchester Comfy. Non-~ectarian.
Family Plots. Convenient Payments.
poottet ITrce office, 200 Lenox Av.
FOR sAr.E-A desirable grave plot II
Woodiawn Cemetery; price 500. Address
Y gg1 Herald. Herald "a.
FOR sAI.T--tust the lot IN Wood,awn Gene
terry most anybody would Ike; cash want
,d Lock hoX go, Grand Central station
TWO grave lot IN Mount Hope Ccnetery
rcasonnblc Ii auld ~ once, going West
rENTCN, 4a3 West 12ith =. ----
7-rrnye rlot for sale, woodlawn Cemetery.
CHARLES POTTER. i35 Bway, Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WA SHINGTON.

The Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew gave dinner at the en-
bassy last night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LOST AND FOUND.
Jeweirg.


Jeweigy.
LOST-February rs, platinum faced diamond
bar pin, marked ITO NJ. l.. $. from w. Q.
Il. April 70, 1907" Return FL West '2d.
LosT-smali diamond and sapphire bar pin.
sth ay., between s7th and 19th gts. re-
ward. 2B5 Central Park West, fifth floor,
south, Schuyler al03.
LOST-I.lberal reward, chain large and small
beads, white coral. with little pink. Re-
turn to Lost and Found Department, Hotel
McAlpin -
LOsT-in front of l19 Washington pl., dia-
mond rings. / solitaire and l sapphire and
damord liberal reward II returned II"
washington n. Cooper. apt o. '033 Spring.
LOsT-Braceiet, diamond and platinum with
diamond heart pendant and two iaae pena
ants attached; suitable reward. W. !. War
burton. "a East seth 81. Phone Lenox 47ol:
LosT--Amethyst chain bracelet engraved !,
reward. Room 70, 20 W. 34th s: titz
Roy 1880.
LOST-A diamond screw earring; s25 RE-
WARD. Return to Mrs. w. II. SMITH, 81
West 18th 81. Schuyler 1906.
LOST-Between Hotel Claridge and Brady
Theatre, Thursday evening, pearl and din-
mond earring; reward. Union 1922.
LOST-Diamond and platinum bar pin, four
pearls. Please return 10 YOUNG, 121 East
2ist ST. Reward.
SUBSTANTIAL reward return of oval
brooch. gold and onyx and about 80 dia-
monds, lost vicinity Pennsylvania Hotel. I.
+. McMANUS, 100 William St, New York
city
SUBSTANTIAL reward return OF bracelet,
3S diamonds. lost between Metropolitan
Opera House and West 10th st, February l3.
T. Z. McMANUs. 100 William st.
$50 Reward-Diamond bowknot pin. lost
February II. Pelham Heath Inn or taxi.
Telephone iT40 Riverside
$500 reward for sapphire whip and diamond
horseshoe bar pin lost Jan. 81, probably
on West 34th ST.
TIFFANY Co, 9TH av. and 37th st.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST-Blue fox fur, left In taxi going from
I'D and Columbus nv. 10 Belnord Apart
ments on Seth st and Broadway; reward
$40 West seth It,. In care OF II. G.. Hem
ming.
LOST Fisher fur neckpiece, Saturday
afternoon, between the Plaza and Breton
Hall. Liberal reward for return TO Breton
Hall.
LosT-Round opossum muff. Macy's Tues
day; reward. MARTINI. 149 Krone place,
Hackensnck. n. J.
Cats. Dogs. &c.
LOST-Nrar Harrison, n Y, medium sized
AiredaIe dog, black back, tan legs, black
and gilt collar; big reward, Communicate
JAMES s. WOLF, Harrison, n. Y. Mamaro-
LoST-Dog, Airedale. vicinity OF Flatbush
answers 20 name of Ruff: reward. Mrs.
BAKER. $50 z. 19tE 81. Phone Flatbush 3l23,
IOST-Small Scotch terrier, black and sil-
yer gray, name Mickey: reward. GEORGE
MABARDI. Ritz-carlton Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Jewciry.


A REWARD OF 1900
VIII be paid for return Of platinum bar pin
containing 81 diamonds, equal size lost Feb
r1Ary H. between Sidney place. Brooklyn
and West H7th st., New York city. I. H.
and y. II. wEINHE9G. 661 nth av.
A REWARD or 5000
will be paid for tho return OF pear shaped
emerald and diamond earring lost February
TO- at or between Hotel 81. Regis aud West
ft'h -. MARCUS & co, lth as. and i1th Il,
REWARD or 5000
wili bc paid FOR return ~ platinum bar pin
containing II diamonds With 20 small dla-
monds in setting lost February 10 /. II. a.
r. H. WEINBERG, 6B5 atu ey
4 REWARD or $3.50
Wiu bo paid for tho return of pear shaped
pearl scarf pin lost Feb. Il ct or between
Rltz-CarltoG Hotel and WeSt alth a..
CHARLTON 3 Co. GA 3th av.
LoST-Ptarl necklace. with gold heHr'
shaped charm, diamond centre, between
Madison av., ION st., Lexington av subway
train. East i4Sth st.. saturday afternoon.
February ., between and .30s reward. II,
DORM. $50 East i4oth 81.
LosT--saturday afternoon. February 10, n
Lexington az. car, between T0th and 34th
sts., amber cigarette holder with diamond
and emerald cirClet IN leather case. Return
70 81 East 37th st., reward.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mrs. George Gordon Battle is arrang
ing 4 dance for the benefit of the Blue
Ridge Industrial School OF Virginia to
be held In the Della Robbia room of the
Vanderbilt on the night Of March IA
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

FRENAYE.--Suddculy, at Asheyiile, N c.,
on Friday, February Is. William EagIeton
Frenaye, beloved husband OF Cornelia
Scudder.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schelling viii give
IA reception and supper this evening in
the CoIony Club for Mr.. Ignace Pad
erewski and Mime. Paderewska.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. stettinius
will give n luncheon party to-day In
their home. 1921 Park avenue, for Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. A number of
distinguished persons viii. be among the
guests
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mrs. George A. Crocker will go to
Camden, S. c., on March 2 and later to
Aiken.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

cnn. Funeral services Hulberg's Parlors
26a West 1e5th St, Sunday afternoon. 4
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

G. f. Gaddis. eldest
daughter of the late John G. Heybeck In
Chicago. ILL.,. on Wednesday. February 10,
1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Congratulations are being extended to
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Wallace Shaffer
upon the birth OF a son yesterday in
the Sloane Maternity Hospital Mrs.
Shaffer, formerly Miss Eva Cochran
Stewart, Is daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Percy III. Stewart OF 903 Park avenue
Their home has been in Great Neck
L. L., since their marriage.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall orme Wilson
are. passing Sunday at Garden City. L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sloane have gone
to JelSyl Island, Ga.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
CONTROL GIVEN
TO DEMOCRATS
MARYLAND AND KENTUCKY PASS
FROM REPUBLICAN RANKS
IN THURSDAYS ELECTION
Mayor HyIan Of New York Is Reflect
ed BY Large Majority; Eleven
Die In Kentucky As Re-
suit Of Election Fight

New York--Two states-Maryland
ahd kentucky-have passed from Re
publican TO Democratic control as a
result OF Tuesdays elections. as
shown In returns available here Wed.
nesday morning.
In Maryland, the entire lower house
OF the legislature and IL out OF p
members OF the senate were elected,
aud 1t was believed In Baltimore curly
wednesday that the Democrats had Sc.
cured dominating position Ia both
houses. In Kentucky the Democrats
regnined control of the state legisla
ture. lost to The Republicans two years
aga, and claimed So out OF 100 mem
hers Of the lower house and 10 out OF
W Seats in the senate. Returns for
two senatorial districts were incom-
plcte Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mary
Flanery Of Catlcttsburg had apparent.
ly won the honor OF being the first
woman t0 be elected 10 the Kentucky
Legislature.
New Jersey Republicans claimed TO
have elected II asscmhlynen out OF a
total Of 90 seats contested and assert.
eel the party lineup In the senate would
stand Ms II did last ycar-l5 liepub-
Leans and six Democrats. The wet
and dry issue played II prominent part
In that state, The Republicans standing
for strict enforcement OF the state
prohibition act. while the Democrats
favored It's modification or repeal.
Only one governorshlp hinged on
Tuesdays balloting. Virginia electlng
State Senator T.. Lee Trinkle, Demo
crat, by II large majority over Henry
w. Anderson. Republican.
The voters OF Ohio apparently were
heavily in favor OF the soldiers bonus
proposal, announcement being made by
Secretary Of State Smith that In his
opinion II would be Carried by 100000
The bonus proposal would call for an
amendment 10 the state constitution.
which would authorize the issuance Of
tate bonds up to S25.00OO00, out Of
which ohio veterans Of the great war
Nould be- paid $40 for each month In
the service, The total payments TO any
O e man not exceeding $3.50.
Fatal election riots occurred in Ken
lucky, The ccntcrS Of disturbance hclng
IN Rrellhltt aud Estlll counties and
in the city OF Louisville. Ten per-
sons are reported to have been killed
aud nearly u score wounded.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
LIVESTOCK MEN
TRY NEW PLAN
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU CON
FERENCE HELD IN CHICAGO
is LARGELY ATTENDED
VIII Market Livestock on COOPERATIVE,
Basis Is Agreement Reached BY
Stockmen From All Sec
tons Of The Nation

Chicago-Farmers Thursday planned
to market their own livestock ON co
operative basis.
Every livestock producing sector
was represented In u conference which
met here Thursday at the call OF the
American Farm Bureau federation 10
ratify cooperative marketing plaE
drawn up by the federatiOn's commit
tee Of fifteen.
According TO J. II. Howard. presI
dent Of the federation, the committee
report includes:
Provisions TO give the farmer some
thing to say about the distribution OF
his stock.
Plans for farmer owned and con
trolled livestock commission at the
stOckyards.
Methods for orderly marketing OF
livestock so az to prevent gluts on the
mnrket and consequent sharp declines
in prices.
THE farmers OF the nation have de
ternlned TO market their own livestock
ON cooperative basis" said Howard
"Our plum represents the natural out.
growth Of the cooperative livestock
shipping association movement 10
America"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
UNFIT ARE SHOT BY COMRADES
Believes That Men Were Shot Down
BY Our Men in Ranks


BY Our Men In Ranks
Washlngton.-Rc John
son, Republican of South Dakota, z
former officer In the army, declared lU
the house that while he had no sub
sanitation OF the charge, he ''had rc.-
son to believe that soldiers who were
traitors, towards or mentally unfit
were shot down by their own comrades
while facing the enen y"
The statement was holly denied by
Representative Butw.nkle. Democrat
% North Carolina. also u former Off
.er, who declar !. he would not Kermit
the Johnson statement 10 80 unchal-
lenged
There were indications that the
house, like the senate, wac on the
verge Of row over charges by Sena'
tor Watson, Democrat of Ge0rgia, That
soldiers were hanged without trial.
no American was shot in France
without trial,p said Mr. johnson, "bui
there may have been Eases where they
were shot In he lilc Of battle by their
own forces as traitors or as mentally
deranged.'
From the Democratic side members
attempted to break in on the speaker
who could not make himself heard at
times because Of the hubbub.
Commenting on the charge Of illeal
hangings made by Senator Watson,
Mr.. Johnson said:
"No matter how we agree or DIS
agree with the former secretary OF
war or General Pcrshing, | know the
charge that men were taken out and
hanged without courtmart!al conv.c
ton is not true. And know that NJ
officer or private carried out any such
orders for illegal hang ms
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
MEASURE FACES
THIRD REORAFT
FAX REVISION BILL FACES ru,en
REV lriNo BY THE HousE
AND SENATE coNFEREEs
Bill Passed by Senate, Goes Back 70
Be Sent to Conference For
Final Shaping; No Ma.
terial Alterations

Washington-The tax revision hin
COW faces Its third rewriting, this time
Dy the house and senate conferees
Inc measure ,inaliy was passed eor.
~ tuesday by the senate. rs IA d nt
the end of continuous session l,y,.
ing nearly sixteen hours 1t will bc re.
'urhed 10 The house when that body
recohVenes Wednesday and Republic.
an leaders there plan to send II to con.
Ference Thursday. II may rpnrb tho
president for his approval tate In the
month.
Al rough estimate treasury az.
perts say the bill In It's present farm,
WouId net approximately S3a5OO OO INN
or $2OO,OOO,O0O less than the ura,.n,
iaw' aud about the amount of revenue
which treasury officers hive said III.
government must have. Eycntunllv
the blll, the experts assert, would re.
duce the nations tax toll by ,hout
s""'.n,o~ 1t year. While they I'm.
uolhiehiy viii make hauy chauyrs IN
the measure, the cunfcrers are MOI ,.y.
peeled materially to alter the revenue
totai. As the hill now stands ihcre nrn
just The inaio provisions on which ,hp
mousse and senate agree. They are re-.
pe'' OF The excess profits tax and the
transportation taxes ou next Jnnilnry
L. and the retention or the present tax
on corporation capital stOc.
Other satifSfanIin.- ,......t.l-.. . =,
blu are:
A reduction ia the maximum rate
from o. PER cent on all over 81 900 OOO
10 20 per ceut on alt over $2Ou.OOO. ms
against the house reduction 10 ~ Der
cent on NIL aver $O90Oo.
nctentiOu OF the house provision
granting Increased normal exrnlpiions
or 500 10 heilds 81 families ha wing net
iDSomes OF $50W or less and 500 %,
accounts Of dependents
itepeai OF the $ANn narnial exemp.
tton ia tie corporations except In the.
case or those having net incomes OF
x:5,OOO ar less.
An Increase In the estate tax maxi
"u" 'h'f iIoih ~ pcT 'thi 0u aI over
$l0GhN.0OO 10 20 per cent on all over
SlWWO,O00. Increased toxes on medi.
cinal beer, wine AMI whisky.
? A provision taxing gifts Of property
b. any person ut rates ranging from I
per cent OF the amount between so.
ON and $4,000 TO - per cent ON all
over Sl0OOO.OOO
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
Preparing for 1922 Elsetlon

New York The committee Of forty
eight viii begin an active campaign
ms week to place tickets In congress
'lonnl districts of central and western
'tutes for the fall elections Of 1922.
lis plans for the organizations OF a
1ew party were announced by the ma
nOnnl chairman, J. A. Hopkins. A
series OF conferences TO bring about
alignment Of the states on common
platform, nre TO be held this month
and during December In number OF
states. Including Montana. Idaho, Colo
RADIO and Nebraska.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
Auto Accident Claims Another

Tremonton-Layern Pierce, 10 years
NJ age. daughter Of Gus Pierce, was
Instantly Killed last Tuesday and Nir-
pinln Oyler Mildred Yates ana Clara
ctIes suffered severe bruises when the
automobile In which they were riding
tn,ned turtle near the Malad bridge
The driver lost control Of the machine
while endeayorlng to pass a horse ana
buggy in Il narrow part Of the road
and the machine turned over. plnning
the occupants underneath killing them
instantly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
WAR DECLARED ON MEAT PRICES
Government Officials Call Retailers
Profiteere

Washington-A campaign against
"ment profltcers" will be begun within
few days 10y the department OF ugr''
culture, which is determined to bring
down retail meat prices, II was learned
Thursday from high officials Of the de-
purtment.
The department has just completed
a surN ey which shows, officials su'd'
that retail meat prices the country
over are ON nm average III per cent
higher than before the war. Tie sur
vey shows most of this Is going Into
the pockets of retail meat dealers a>
profit.
Various means are heng considered
by the department to force down meat
prices. one plan is to permit bg
packers to establish retail stores ana
sell directly to the public. Another
palm Is 10 induce "chain stores such
as are maintained In practically all
cites IN sell meats.
sun another Is 10 foster establish
ment OF cooperative meat markets