davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-09

tSOntlHleu lFOtl r TSl fdSe.D
were discussed yesterday by majority
members of the finance committee. but
decisions on them We're deferred until
Monday. The income SurtaX proposal
was taken up in some detail and there
were reports that some dissenting
opinions had been expressed in the
committee.
Before taking up the compromise
amendments yesterday the finance
committee majority approved more
than forty amendments, some sug-
gested on the floor of the Senate.
One would exempt from taxation the
interest on money borrowed to carry
liberty and victory bonds except those
OF the two series entirely tax free.
Other. Provisions.
Another provides that domestic
building and loan associations ex-
shall be only those substantially all
of the business of which is confined to
making loans to members on the basis
of their Shareholdings."
The committee approved a change
which would provide that in the case
of the liquidation of corporation
dividends issued at the time of the
on profits accruing before
March 1. 1913. would be tax exempt.
This was a substitute for an amend
ment proposed by Senator Kellogg.
Minnesota. who asked
that all such dividends be exempted.
1t was said that he had agreed to ac-
cept the committee substitute.
A series of amendments would
grant to domestic life insurance
companies the two-thousand dollar
exemption allowed other corpora
ticns: would make the tax on the
net income of both domestic and
foreign life insurance companies the
same as that on the income of other
corporations and would exempt such
from the excess profits tax
in force this year.
Stamp Tax Clause.
Still another committee amendment
would provide that the section i'm
posing stamp taxes on all sales of
produce made on exchanges shall
not affect but shall be in addition
to the provisions of the United
States cotton futures act as amended
and the futures trading act" Sem
ator Lenroot. republican, Wisconsin,
called attention in the Senate that
be construed to nullify those acts
One change made by the committee
is designed to meet contentious of
Senator King. democrat. Utah, that
under one section of the committee
bill taxpayers could claim additional
exemptions on account of amortiZa-
ton cf plants and ships constructed
for use in the prosecution of the war
against Germany.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Every dog, from the lowly cur
to the pedigreed pup. will be free
today to roam the highways and
byways of Washington. unfettered
by muzzles or leashes.
For at ~ o'clock last night an
amended police regulation went
into effect providing that from
October to July dogs shall not
be required to wear muzzles on the
streets.
Full-bred bulls, turned loose
from their kennels. will unite with
homeless mongrels in yelping
and barking observance of their
independence. :.
No doubt, many good-mannered
hounds will stare at their masters
in amazement when the opportu-
nifty is given them today to run
the streets unmuzzled.
. But, as the wheel of fortune
turns from good to. bad for man,
so also will 1t turn for the canine
Evening star., 1921-10-09
PRIZE PUPS AND HUMBLE HOUNDS
REJOICE IN YELPS TO GO UN.MUZZLED

residents of Washington. And
some bright morning next July-to
wit, the 9th-the dogs again will
feel the iron hand of the law as
the muzZles are put back upon
them.
For a number of years past the
Commissioners have required dogs
to be muzzled or held in leash
throughout the twelve months.
The present board of Commits
sioners came to the conclusion,
however. that dogs are not danger
Gus during the cold months. and,
therefore. lifted the muzzle order,
except for the period from July 9
to October 9.
1t remains to be seen whether
the dogs of Washington will prove
worthy of the trust that has been
placed in them by the rulers of tho
city.
Health Officer Fowler did not ap-
prove of the lifting of the muzzle
regulation even for the winter
months, fearing It would result in
an increased number of pedestrians
being bitten by the animals.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
DOCTORS FORM SOCIETY.

The medical members Of the Uni
versity Club will meet hereafter at the
club for luncheon every Wednesday at
12:45 pm A brief program, scientific
and otherwise. will be given in con-
nection with the luncheon twice every
month One hundred physicians and
surgeons of Washington are members
of the University Club. by virtue OF
which they are members of this new
society This society was regularly
organized on Wednesday of the past
week, with the following officers for
the first year: Noble =. Barnes. presi-
dent; George T. Vaughan. vice presi-
dent; Everett NJ. Ellison, secretary
treasurer: John Foote. editor, and Ed
ward G. Seihert sergeant -at- arms.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Continued from First Page.)
been authorized on any one or more OF
the roads in question.
1.-The brotherhood's chairmen have
returned home and await further ad-
vice. which, of course. / VIII give them
upon receipt of the action taken by
YOUR organizations. Such chairmen
will not be reconvened unless there
is occasion for doing so. and / am
therefore ready to cooperate with
one or all of you to the fullest extent
when called upn officially by you 10
act"
Mr. Lee said he will return to Chica-
go Tuesday next. in order to be pres
ent when the ballots of the other or
ganizations have all been counted. and
to be on hand for any action taken
hy them
Evening star., 1921-10-09

tionalism within unnatural frontiers
and with cut-throat politics.
The latest financial depression has
greatly accentuated the popular dis
content and almost any change would
be considered desira BILE. Nearly ev-
cry one claims that the situation is
growing worse instead of better and
all recall how much better the times
were under the old days of the mon
archy.
The Hungarian guerrillas told the
writer that they would welcome the
return of Charles if his coming would
insure the re-establishment of Hun
sary.s l.O00-year- frontiers. And
events in West Hungary have much
encouraged the monarchy tendencies
in Austria.
Would Bring Civil War.
OF course. the return of Charles
would bring stirring times to many
states in this part of Europe. 1t
, would bring civil war to Hungary.
where there are several ideas as to
who should reign. 1t would throw
Austria into struggle between the
of the country. 1t would excite the
fears of the CZechs, the Rumanians
and the Serbs. who have fattened
perhaps too heartily off the carcass
Of the old empire. 1t would arouse
ltalyS deep diStrust..
All this would mean serious con-
ficts and new adjustments that
would be hard to make. But since
the name of Charles is on every ones
lips his advisers might suggest to
him that the time is opportune to
make a second attempt to regain the
throne.
Anxious to Fight Reds.
Some excitement has been caused
in Vienna by proclamation pub
l!shed in the Arbeiter Zeitung to the
effect that the unnamed commander
in-chief of the Hungarian defenses
in West Hungary announces that the
Hugarians do not wish to fight the
Austrians but are defending their
native soil. and invite the Austrians
to unite with the Hungarians in COM
batting the bolsheviki of Vienna
AS printed the proclamation is an
invitation to the Austrians to join
Hungary in re-establishing the dual
monarchy. but the Arbeitcr Zeitung
has the reputation of publishing
bogus documents.
However. it is significant that the
proclamation ends with the opening
words of the old empire hymn. which
before the war was not tolerated in
Hungary. While Vienna is not alarm
ed it is rather expecting another call
from one of its former princes or
archdukes to become king and en-
peror.
Territory Transfer Delayed.
The Hungarians have evacuated most
of the first zone of west Hungary, but
show no signs of delivering the re-
mainder of the territory to the Aus
trians. A visit to the region con-
WINGED the writer of the falsity of the
report that the former Hungarian
prime minister. Stephen Friedrich, had
formed an independent state with the
purpose of recalling King Charles to
rule over a few acres of his former
empire.
However, Friedrich is actively or
ganiZing a following with a view to
attempting coup in west Hungary
provided he can persuade conservative
ungarianS that such a move would
be timely.
The Hungarian authorities claim
that they cannot compel their troops
to fire on the guerrillas. The entente
ultimatum expires today. but it is be-
lieved that Hungary has lost control
of these guerrilla bands SO that the
transfer of the territory will be diff
cult.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
AUDITOR OF PHILIPPINES.

Secretry Weeks has announced the
appointment of Edward NJ. Fullington
of Columbus. Ohio. to be auditor for
the Philippine Islands including the
government. the railroad and bank.
MIR Fullington was for four years
state auditor in Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
September Circulation
84,850
One Edition Dailv
One Edition Daily

District Of Columbia So:
FLEMING NEWB0ID. Business Manager
, of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does
solemuIy swear that the actual number 81
, comics Of the paper named sold and distributed
during the month of September, d. 1921. was
aS follows:
Evening star., 1921-10-09

We hope reduce the death rate still further Our
propaganda In the public schools and through
the WASHINGTON newspapers for improving the general
increasing general body resistance appears to
have key in the fight against the White Plague
Bulletin Is Paid for BY the
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main 992 Notoe) 923 II Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
MONARCHIST COUP
FOR DUAL DANUBE
KINGDOM is FEARED

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1921-10-09
PARTIES MAY UNITE
ON TAX REVISION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-09
lice THINKS RAIL
STRIKE UNLIKELY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Such a branch would, the librarian
Thinks, give some positive relief from
the congestion of the main library, by
serving readers nearer their homes
But to give adequate service to the
large and intelligent population II is
designed to serve. the branch build
ing must net only be large, but it
must have a strong. well trained
staff for it is expected that branch
ir that section will soon show a use
approxin ating in extent and quality
that of the main library.
q Bowerman reports that fine
rcv1n has been assigned as branch
.,Srary in the new Eastern High
School building now under construc-
.1ion. 4 branch library will be
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In It before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by
autointoxication-w means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that it congests in the smaller arteries
and veins of the head producing vio-
lent, throbbing pain and distress, called
headache. You become nervous, de-
spondent, sick, feverish and miserable,
YOUR meals sour and almost nauseate
YOU. Then you resort to acetanilide,
aspirin or the bromides which temper
arily relieve but do not rid the blood OF
these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in 1t, drank
before breakfast for awhile, will not
only wash these poisons from your sys-
TEN and cure you of headache but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the entire
alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. It is In
expensive, harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless, except for a sourlsh
tyinge which is not unpleasant.
If you aren't feeling your best, II
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath OF have colds,
Indigestion, bfliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache OF
know a miserable moment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
Southern Baptists Send
Many New Missionaries
The Number Includes Several From
Georgia for Various Fields.

The Number includes several FROM
Georgia for Various Fields.
RICHMOND, Va.-With the de-
parture from Seattle today OF more
than sixty missionaries under appoint
ment of the Southern Baptist Foreign
Mission Board, Dr.. ]. F. Love. secre-
tary of the board, announced that ap-
proximate1y Us new missionaries had
been sent out by the board since the
launching of the $75,000000 campaign
by the Baptists.
DR.. Everitt Gill, of Kansas City, will
sail September IA for Switzerland to
superintend mission work in Spain,
Italy. Jugo- Slavia, Hungary, Rumanla,
the Ukraine and other parts OF south
ern Russia, DR.. Love announced. All
OF this territory except Italy is new
field. DR.. w. A. Hamlet, of Austin,
Texas, has sailed for Jerusalem, where
he viii represent the board i'll the Near
East. where the Southern Baptists are
attempting their first work in Moham-
medan lands.
The missionaries who went out from
Georgia during August are: Mrs. Ruth
Fspv Treadwell, Summerville, educa-
+iona1 work. Japan; Eph Whisenhunt,
buchanan. institutional church work,
North Gate church, Shanghai, China;
Mrs. Edith Adair Whisenhunt, Games
Vile. institutional church work, Shang-
hal, China; James Hamilton ware
Winder. evangelistic work, Hwangh-
eien. China; Miss Leita Mae Hill, At
lauta. secretarial work, Shmonoseki,
Japan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06

Meal and bulls strictly cash. South
ern Cotton Oil Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
nIINOIS TO HAVE
LARGEST STADIUM
,,oTH BOWL" WILL COST
'hAm noo NM AND WILL SEAT
Sz,uO Ooo OR MORE PEOPLE.

1-o;yersity of Illinois new me-
In, .t.dium and recreation field,
NORA ,orated on university grounds at
to be Lo' III will be the largest athletle
UrballS,s rs re- kind in America. 1t will
plant s % than 100000, will seat
co.? ?So0 people and is to be dedicatea &c
7'0V .oI f and sailors OF the univer-
the and and OF the state OF limos VINO
sty b 1"a and died in the world war, ;,
toas.,' standium proper is to be. built
Inv .o,e and concrete and will be o.
OF slot h;gh 265 seats to a row, on a
row. ,on nl7 Of 100 yards. This will en-
tro2n'a.SS ana SPECTATORS to be seated di-
aOF, @a,oonosite the field of play. In adj
ftCus 4 +a this the oval of the structure
dii'n oCcTommodate between $4,000 and
C S6o6 more people, making a seating
4O aoc;ty OF at least $4,000, There are
caR% e :eats on three sides of the stad-
y " These seats, placed end to end,
all Id svtcud over a distance greater
S Eon y miles in length. The structure
n la he boncycombed with exits so that
VII. ~ he vacated in less than seven
minutes. .. ,,;n ho 1,-r
o. than the Coliseum at Rome, Italy;
Iarasr than the Yale bowl or the stad-
10, at Harvard, Princeton or Wash
i iunton and those which are now be-
ms ms Manned or built at Chicago, Cali
in 9 Ohio State, Kansas and Cmcin-
natl Il 49, 49,, Tu;a;
athletic field will be a campanile tow
or ar" 20 feet high, dedicated to those
1.t were killed and died. Within this
campanile will be the war memorial
room containing the names in gold OF
those who did not return. On each
eide Of this tower will be two lesser
towers, one in honor of the sailors and
marines. the, other in honor of the sol
ders These will contain numerous
memorial features.
Rack of the memorial columns is the
court OF honor, containing Greek
theatre seating 10000 persons. 1t can
he used for pageants, plays and COM
mencement and community gatherings
Of all kinds. Surrounding the honor
court will be 173 doric columns, dedi-
Gated to each of the 173 Illini who died
/ in service.
The stadium will contain a gridiron
and a quarter mile running track with
220 yard straightaway, the only
araightaway of this size in the middle
vest On frontage of 100 yards long
the sides of the football field, towering
Is tiers in the air, 265 seats to tier,
will be the memorial seats and boxes,
accommodating 10000 persons. Around
he closed end of the horseshoe will
be seats for $4,000 more persons, to-
|h OF $4,000 for the stadium.
The stadium will cover approximate
E IS acres and will be the center of
recreationa1 field of 100 acres. The
|recreational field will contain 100 lawn
and tennis courts, rs baseball dia-
|monds, eight gridirons, soccer and
hockey fields handbal1 courts, polo
field and perhaps an artificial ice skat-
|ing rink
Construction work on the Illinois
Stadium will commence Immediately
after the state and nation wide cam
|paign for 81, 100000 among the alumni
and former students during the foot :
bali season next fall 1t should be COM
peted in 1924.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
.Ninety-Nine Cursing
Parrots From the South
Denied Entrance to u. S
Denizens of Jungles, Corrupted by
Ships Mascot, Held Unfit to Be
Sold to Maiden Ladies.

! Ninety-nine profane parrots. arriv-
ing i'll New York city from South
America on a British liner, were re
fused admission to the United States
not in the sense in which the immigra-
ton officials bar opera singers, au-
thors and diplomats, but because Eric
Bird, the Brooklyn dealer who order
ed them, would not stand for contain
nation of his customers morals. His
clientele is composed mainly of maiden
ladies of discreet age.
One Jack O'Brien, terrible tar, had
parrot on board named Jack Junior
Jack himself never swears, he said, but
Junior, who is we'll over 100 years old
had picked up marvellous vocabulary
during his long and varied career.
The first day out Junior visited the
compartment inhabited by the 90 par
rots and tried to pick up a converse
ton. They did not understand Eng
lish and their aloofness gradually made
Junior nervous, so he finally told them
all where they could go, in forceful
but impolite language.
Next day Junior tried them again
and called them some names on the
score of their continued unsociability
But they opened an eye apiece and
handed him back bit of the day be-
fore. And so each day he ripped out
a new lot and they returned the pre-
vious lesson. They grew so proficient
that when they reached New York
city each parrot was past master in
the art of swearing. Mr.. Bird decided
their language was not fit for his wo-
men customers to hear, so he directed
that the birds be returned to the jun
giles, where they could swear at the
snakes and monkeys.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
Webster Sunday School
Convention Big Success
Large Attendance and Interesting
Program Featured Meeting Sunday

=
Program Featured Meeting Sunday
PRESTON, Ga.-The annual con-
vention of the Webster Sunday School
Association was held i'll the Methodist
church at Preston Sunday. Miss Daisy
Magee, of Atlanta, state children's di-
vision superintendent and Prof. w. F.
Nicholson, of Augusta, boys work
secretary of the Georgia Sunday
School Association, both had parts on
the program.
Professor Nicholson spoke in the
morning on Laying the Foundation,
and in the afternoon his subject was
"The School That Makes Good" Miss
Magee spoke in the morning on TO
gether We Build Righteous State, "
and in the afternoon on Successful
Methods"
Rev. c. E. Inhnger, of Parrott, con-
Quoted the prayer and praise service at
the morning session, and in the after
noon it was in charge of Geo. Reese,
of Preston.
A large crowd attended the conven-
ton and all were Hospitality entertain
ed by the people of Preston.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
THE IDEAL PURGATIVE.

AS purgative ChamberIaln al
lets are the exact thing required.
Str enough for the most robust
mid enough for children. They, cause
~ llri'a soreeaIle movement of the bowels
al anv of that terrible gripping;
They are easy and pleasant to take and
agreeable in effect.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
Crop Of Million Dollar
Incomes Drop to Is

NEW YORK, N. View York
states crop of million dollar income
men dropped from 81 to rs between
1917 and 1919, according to figures
made public Saturday by the bu-
reau of internal revenue. Only
three persons in the state reported
incomes as high as $5,000,000 during
1919.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
Former Dawsonian Is
Exonerated on Fire Charge
Case Grew Out of the Burning of the
! Place of Lockett Motor Co.

Case Grew Out OF the Burning or the
Place of Lockett Motor Co.
FITZGERALD, Ga.-Assistant At
torney General Sewald Smith, of At
lanta, and State Fire Marshal ]. A.
Sharpe, failed to secure an Indictment
in the case of the state VS.. ]. c. Lock
EFT and G.. S. Wilcox, alleged to have
had felonious connection with the fire
which destroyed the property of the
Lockett Motor Company, and the
building occupied by them on May
~. After a most thorough investiga-
ton of witnesses by the grand jury,
assisted by Solicitor General J. B.
Wall, a mo bill'' was returned. The
Lockett Motor Company was insured
for $17,800. The case attracted con-
siderable attention throughout the
state, as all the parties connected with
the case are well-known citizens.
No fewer than 81 nationalities are
represented on the staff of one of the
big New York hotels.
Meal and bulls strictly cash. South
ern Cotton Oil Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

CO p. roth machine gun battalion
was formerly Co. B OF this CITY
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
Soldier Bonus Question Now Near
Solution in Congress.

N ashington, June Io.-The "sol-
:diers bonus bill' is dead.
The soldiers adjusted compensa-
ton bill' is very much alive and like
ly soon to become law.
Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota, chairman OF the sesate sub-com-
mittee which worked out the proyis-
ions OF the bills, issued an appeal FRI
day for the use of the new name.
It is not a bonus or gilt to the
ex-service m"u," declared McCunber.
.lts distinctly a bill to pay the vet
Grams of the world war for their SER
vices to the nation and for the sacri-
fices they made to serve"
Early enactment of the soldiers ad-
justment compensation bill, with five
optional plans to reimburse the 4,8ooo,-
QUO men and women who served III
the World war, was predicted FRIDAY
by Senator Penrose, chairman OF the
senate finance committee.
Since the first cash payments pro.
vided in the bill will not begin until
July 1, 1922, Senator Penrose said
there is no necessity to await the en-
actment of the tariff and tax revis-
ion measures. Revenue raising tea
lures which must originate in the
house, having been eliminated from
the measure, the senate soon will have
the bill before it.
The bill is in substantially TIT
same form as when first introduced
Elimination Of the time limit for thu
election OF plan by the veterans i!
the chief change.
No definite plan for raising tn
revenue to meet the requirements o
the measure has been settled upon, &C
cording to Penrose.
The plans included in the bill are
| 1. Adjusted service pay ST pc
day for each days service in tn
United States and $I.25 for each day
service abroad.
! :. adjusted service certificates,
insurance on sum 40 per cent great
err than his cash compensation, pay
abe i'll 20 years with interest Of 4 l.
per cent compounded annually.
3. Vocational training aid a
/ government S expense at an amour
equal to his cash compensation plu
40 per cent.
4. Farm or home aid," adjuste
service pay, plus 40 per cent for hom
or farm.
| S. Public land preference givin
veterans first choice of government
lands now or hereafter opened.
| If all the veterans should accept tn
cash plan the total outlay woul
amount to 81, $50, I66,33o, according t
latest estimates. The 1922 appropria
| ton would be $456,ooo,ooo with
sharp decline for succeeding years.