davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
FIGHT FOR SOLDIER
BONUS DELAYS TAX
REVISION MEASURE
SECRETARY MELLON ACCUSED
BY SENATOR REED OF BEING
x FRIEND OF "eIG BUSINESS" IN
OPPOSING LEGISLATION FOR
EX.YkNkS.

Washington, Nov, Renewal Of
the fight in the senate for the passage
OF the soldiers bonus resulted in a
further setback yesterday for the tax
revision measure. Republican lead.
ers forced night session, but It ap.
peared doubtful whether the tax bill
could be brought to a vote this week
There was -four hours discussion
yesterday CT the Reed amendment TO
continue the eXces prott9 tax and
to defray the costs OF the five way adj
justed compensation plan
This was followed by the intToduC-
ton of an amendment by Senator
Simmons Of North Carolina and Walsh
Of Massachusetts, Democratic mem
hers on the finance committee propos
ing payment of the bonus out Of the
interest on the nations foreign debt
The latter amendment Will not be
formally moved for adoption, its an.
thors announced. until action had been
taken on the Reed amendment.
Senator Penrose said yesterday It
was the plan CT the majority to move
10 lay the Reed proposal on the table
on the ground that the soldiers bonus
has no place In tax measure. Ma.
i jority leaders had not decided last
! night what would be done with tn
Simmons-Walsh amendment.
Senator New, Republican, Indiana,
opened the discussion with the state.
ment the Reed amendment conncted
with the Constitution, proposing TO tax
one class Of citizens for the benefit
Of another.
Tho contention was denied by Sen
ator Reed He was followed by Sena-
tors Hehin OF Alabama, Stanley OF
Kentucky, and Watson of Georgia,
Democrats. There was no reply from
the Republicans
Senator Reed declared vote to table
his amendment would he a coward 5
vote" Attacking Secretary Mellon,
for recommending delay in action on
the bonus measures, Senator Reed as
serted the treasury head was connect.
ea with many oppressive and power
ful financial and Industrial insttu-
lions"
Senator Reed told the Republicans
they would have to vote on the sol.
der bonus proposition.
I'm saying to you (the Republic
ans) and to those on this side OF thu
chamber who do not agree with me"
Senator Reed added, that a vote to
table this amendment would be worse
than vote against the soldiers bonus
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01

bill, because it will be a vote against
the soldiers and in favor Of the prof
iteers at the same time"
Senator Stanley said that despite an
overwhelming sentiment in congress
for the bonus bill President Harding
had put his foot on tho measure.
He added that with Senator Penrose
acting as undertaken and the other
Republicans as pallbearers' the bonus
bill was dead
The senate adopted a finance com.
mittee amendment to the bill TO eX
cept from taxation American corpora
tions and citizens in the Philippines
and Porto Rico. unless their income
was sent to stockholders in the United
States.
After sharp fight the senate
adopted, 80 to 30, an amendment to
the capital stock section which would
permit holding companies to deduct
from their capital stock tax the
amount of such taxes paid by their
subsidiaries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01

Mrs. Abe Gray entertained fifteen
guests last night at her home, 1401
La Sale street, at a very pleasant
Halloween masquerade. The resi-
denCe was prettily decorated for the
occasion in an orange and black color
scheme, all kinds of Halloween ar
ticleS being used. Prizes for the
most attractive costumes were award.
ed to Miss Anne Carew, Miss Mollie
Mcmahon and Mrs Ralph Near. A
very pleasant time was spent playing
buncC the prizes going to Mrs kath-
ryn Holman and Miss Anne Carew
The latter part of the evening was
spent dancing. An oyster supper was
served at late hour
=. :. -
Stanley and Robert Berge enter
tanned fourteen boys at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs B. O.
Berge, on Guthrie street, at a Hal
loween party last night. The Berge
residence was prettily decorated in
a yellow and black color scheme. A
witches den" in the basement fur
nished a great deal Of amusement. A
very pleasant time was spent play
ing Halloween games, after which re-
freshments were served.
!, !. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazier enter
tanned with a Halloween masquerade
last night at the home of the latters
brother, Doomey Armstrong, on La
Sale street. A large room of the
Armstrong home was attractively fit
ted up into bail room. and was
deliberately decorated with all kinds
Of Halloween decorations The even
ing was spent dancing, and at late
hour supper was served
Naomi Nelson entertained sixteen
little girls yesterday afternoon at the
home OF her grandmother, Mrs. Alice
Warren, on Guthrie street, in honor
of her seventh birthday The house
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. The children spent a very
pleasant time playing games, after
which delicious refreshments a fea.
ture OF which was a birthday cake
was served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01

One hundred guests attended the
masquerade party given by the mem
bofs CT the junior class of the Ottawa
High school last night in the gymna-
SUM of the school. The members OF
the faculty were invited to be pres
ent All the guests came attractively
CARRIED in halloween costumes. Some
very original and clever character :
made their appearance. During the
early part of the evening 4 program
Of stunts was given a minstrel
show, a reproduction of Paul Royere'a
ride, shadow pictures and trip
through Hades furnished part of thf
entertainment, At $50 o'clock the
guests went TO the armory and threw
confetti on the guests who were at
tending the Chamber Of Commerce
banquet They returned at midnigh.
and danced until late hour to music
furnished by an orchestra Of students
Refreshments were served in the
cafeteria, which was prettily deco
rated.
!. g !.
Miss Hazel De Bolt entertained
tWenty-eight guests last night at a
+ halloween dance at her home on East
Main street The party was held on
the third floor of the De Bolt resi-
dence, which was decorated with all
kinds OF halloween articles. A pleas
ant evening was spent dancing, after
which a supper was served The out.
of-tcWn guests were Miss Pearl San.
dusky Of La Sale, Miss Mildred De
Bolt Of Serena, Herbert Genseke OF
strcator and Wiley Elwell Of Serena.
!. I. !.
ISIS Nreda Nauman entertained
twenty children yesterday afternoon
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. j. Nauman, on Van Buren,
street. The house was prettily decor
ated with all kinds Of Halloween dec
orations. The children spent a very
pleasant time playing games, after
which refreshments consisting of
sandwiches. cake, ice cream and hot
chocolate were served.
The members of the G. It. Club wera
cntertaired last nioht at the hcme of
Miss Ada Gatchell on East Main
street The house was decorated with
halloween articles The evening was
spent playing bunco, and halloween
refreehments were served at a late
hour.
q !. :.
John Lqcey entertained a number
Of friends on Saturday night at a
halloween party az the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. N. Lucey, on
Pearl street Halloween decorations
were used throughout the house and
halloween games were INDUCED in. At
late hour refreshments were served.
+ = 4.
The Westminster Guild OF the First
Presbyterian church Will hold a thin.
BILE party tomorrow afternoon from 3
to 5 at the church Reports of the
organization officers will he given and
an informal social time will be en-
joyed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01

Pattern S70S is here attractively
illustrated. 1t is cut in Sizes:
Small, 1896; Medium, 3S-40; Large,
aga; Extra Large, 46-4S inches
bust measure. A Medium size will
require yards of SO inch material.
A pattern OF this Illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
l5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
The Harder the Fresher

Girls, beware of the hard-boiled egg.
He Will get freSi.--Mnnesota Star
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
The Civics Department

OF the Womans Club will hold its No
vember meeting at Mrs p. J. Wen
deFs ST East Pearl street, Wednes-
day. Nov. 2. Picnic lunch at 1890.
Come.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Do You Want Health?

The question of health is solved
through Chiropractc adjustments.
Chiropractic goes direct TO the source
of the trouble. removing the cause. It
releases the. pressure from the nerves,
permitting them to noursh and stimu.
late the diseased tissues and organs Of
the body-HeaIth results. No matter
what your ailments may be or how dis
courased you may be, Chropractic can
help you.
Spinal analysis free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
preached by l1.- pastor.

preached by tr- pastor
AZ IN" Fuirmont Avenue Baptist
church. ltcv. Robert L.. c.ivcrlcc. pas,
tor OF the church. will prcach n spe.
cl'l morning sermon on MARY. Tho
Mother OF Jesus" pr. w. W. Weeks
VIII deliver - sermon on The Mode
Mother" 1t the Grace Street Baptist
Church
The Kind or Mother the World
Needs. is the title Of tn" sermon
which nr. Fred Il. Chcnault will de
liver this evening at o'clock. in til,
broad street Methodist Church. Th,
Mothers Day services Will he OBJ
served for the Federation of Mothers
Clubs and tho I'arcnt-Tcachcrs' AS
ISOLATION. Members Of these orgaui-
cations have been especially invited
to attend.
DIR. Broughton. conducting scric'
OF sermons ut the Grove Avenue Rap
list Church. will take rs his Huhicc
At tho morning sGrvicc. THE Pun o.
Mothers Love" Dr. ErUuEhton Ia!
been preaching many interesting Ser
mons during his series Of lectures
and his Mothers Day address liz OK
pcctcd to draw "a larcs congregation.
At I'll" recently, organized Frs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
GARST HEADS u. OF R.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT T

L. T.. Garst WAS chosen president
Of the student government body Of
the University OF Richmond at Il re-
cent meeting OF the organization. Ty-
lcr Haynes, "a graduate OF John Mar
shall High school. was elected Vice
president: II. +. White. secretary. and
W. -. Frazier. treasurer.
Thurman Il. rowiil was selected as
president Of the athletic association.
t.. II. Sncad Vicc-prcSidcnt: g. ~.
Carlton. secretary. Dr. w. y. Harris.
treasurer: Jos h Sad.er. also Il grad
uatr of tho local high school. cheer
lcadcr: II. W. Riley. 'kcthall man
aCcr. and Harry Riddle. assistant
Basketball manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

cnrist,ah' holding services in vii.
liam Fox School. Rev w n Nu,.
'"rS. viii deliver two sermons ,icd!
Gated I" Moth"r's Day. Al the morn.
NIX services II" viii preach on "pro.
'cstantiSms Greatest Menace FOL
lowing this a special program. nm,
I,riatc To the occasion. VIII he re-!
"crcd by tn" congregation. At IN
evening service lie win deliver a,
,"hf"Ss 20 the young people on "Rc
Meeting ltom" Influences"
M"thcrs Day is second only /,
Easter Il. celebrated IN tho ch,,rch, =.
ana largo congregations arc cNncc,.d
:" attend with the appropriate ana
interesting programs ARRANGED AM
IN" fair weather predicted it is ox.
r"ctcd that tho day will be ono 4.
htt'nrly honor tho mothers OF Dith.
'nOnd. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY
IN ALL CHURCHES TODAY
Special sermons Will BE Preached
by Many ltichn"nd Pastors.
To Wear Carnations.

Mothers Day will lie observed TO-
Jay with special services and pro-
rams in many OF tho churches of the
NY. Carnations viii he worthwhile
or tho mothers who have passed on
md rcd for tho living
AT st. James Methodist Church nj,
'erviccs of tho day will he dedicated
. IN" occasion. In tho morning -
;hrcial program has been ARRANGED
COR the Turncr-Hunt Bible Class ana
wives. mothers. daughters and faith
rs arc invited To join in the scrv-
cess NJ the evening meeting a spc-
"i"l sermon on Mother will he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
RIEUMA1I SM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Drrp-Scatcd Irir-Ncid Deposits Ar,
Dissolved and the Rhcunntir Poison
starts 30 Leave the system Within
Twenty Four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is
authorized TO say TO every rheumatic
sufferer that ii TWO bottles OF Allen
rhu. the SUR" Conuucrcr of rhcunI-
tisn. docs not stop All agony. reduce
swollen Joints and do away with even
the slightest twiu"c al rheumatic
pain. h" Will gladly return your
money without comment.
Allvnrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have h"cn accomplished in tho
most sever" cases whcr" the suffering
Hld agony WAS intense and pit"oUs,
ANA where tn" patient was helpless.
MIR. James H. Allen. the discovcror
OF Nlicurhu who Tor many years SUI
ter"d the torm.mts OF acute rhcuiua-
tsIn, desires all sufferers to Know
that hc docs not want "a cent OF any
ones money unless -NNcnrhu do
CiSNv'y tpnpu"rs tHiS worst OF all
diseases, ana ne has instructed all
drHGslStS 70 guarantee il IN every
instance ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

''rhapS no port along tho entire
Atlantic ana Gulf Coast poss.sscs
"u'h an adm!rabl" belt line system as
'hat oi \orfolk--I system which on
fircicS the "ntir" water front and
winch can he readily extended To
"t n"r Waterfront improvements. This
nct-iin" system is the envy ns other
""rtS and mas been planned TAR
enough ahead TO care for a vast in
crease in shipping
In the case OF improvements 10
hampton Roads. both ON the Norfolk
ana 'Ncwp"rt News sides we ;l;l tina,
Eltat basins containing four SQUARE
in!Ics c.Ch can bc formed at Il say
me- OF MANY millions. against either
ne New York or New Jersey projects
IN constructing such a basin on tho
Norfolk side, between rig Point ANA
nc Elizabeth River. we have an aver
axe depth of ten feet OF water (which
means Just that much less material
10 remove, while the great piers
would extend Ia deep water in fIa,nu-
Ton Roads Tho same happens to be
true Of Newport News. as here an
other great basin may be constructed
over an area containing an avcrar.
depth of ten feet, with the great pier
FH|"rSltS deep water on Hamilton
Roads. AS the basins. both on the
Norfolk and Newport News sides
would extend to deep water il is
obvious that Il great saving would
result. because no Chanuelway would
have 10 he d:cdgcd in order 10 reach
with Il state wide intcrc., in this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
BODY BACKS
HAMPTON ROADS PLANS
W.T.. Dabncy. Business Manager Of
& local Organization. Commcnds
TimcS-DiSpatch Editorial.
CAPT. BOUTWELL, ISSUES CALI.
President Of Nircinr. Pilots Assoc
Citation Declares IL Is Time All
SirgininnS Wcrc Getting behind
Bigger Port Project.

Richmond's CHAMBER of Commerce.
woIking shoulder TO shoulder with
lca0inE NiTgiuiauS I'm every section
Of Che old Domin;on. IS su!iIly be
hip' tho movement TO make Hampton
Roads tho greatest port IN the ,oun-
trES
'che Times Dlspatcn Yesterday re
cciycd from business Manager w. T
Dabuey a letter commencing the cdI-
tcrtal which appeared in this paper
Thursday. aud EXPRESSED tho hope
thN il would have the result OF r.|l'
ing every Njrsi0jan 20 this project
The letter follows
2 take this opppriuu.ty 10 convey
thQ chambers appreciation for the
atrfnS editorial in The Tim"s-D Dis
pa tCh under date OF May regarding
tho. Importance and benefit t. oar
St;ec OF developing Hampton Roads
intc the greatest port ~ the world.
y hone the message viii arouse the
people 10 the Importance OF this 0ru-
Jed TO the extent OF bringing about:
an orEanizCd effort OF the part q
our state 10 accomplish tho desired
f-Css,ilt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA s
FILM TO BE SHOWN HERE

=, N" hrSt presentation of ."rho
Nhndow or tho Founder" u four,
rec! moving picture. reproducing the
,tht"rS OF IRE or the University
"i NirEinia, viii be given 'ruc.I, =.
mfht az $40 o'clock in tho John
marshall High School auditorium.
The him was made specially unJcr
~" direction Of OTTO Gilmore. az
New YORK. and the scenario w.c
written by Lewis ID. Crrnshaw. ALUMNI
secretary. Over 1000 people took
part IN tho Timing. rhc nrst two
rc"lS deal with tho university from
tho laying of tho cornerstone to tho
present time. while tho last two arc
NJ tho modern institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

"With a Stato. wiAo intore.t in an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

Any Giling that comes out from
any cause. or any set OF teeth that
breaks. or any ionth that breaks
or corurH on in the mouth within
lively" months viii be replaced
FREE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
To Hold Empress Conferences.

Actin: upon tho request of tho
lowing the informal hearing on the
express situation Friday that the
two companies get together and agree
on n definite plan OF tax ing care OF
the interests of the public, the Amer
icau Railway Express Company yes
tcrduy invited the ..uutncastcrn lex
press Company to conference, TO
~" hnlh NnSsihlN in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

matter. We shall have created within
a very few years wonderful comli-
'tonS OF prosperity throughout the en-
tire state. and there are already in
dications of an cnlivcncd recognition
Of this fact"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

VISION Tor a furthcr tNrCndlturC OF
$4,000 600
Hampton Roads has aply been
termed by prominent government au-
thoritv as tho Heart OF the, Nation
Its exceptional advantages. iucluding
dorp ana sheltered waters. proximity
TO S"I. Il minimum Of labor troubles.
freedom from Ice and "NpCdit .ouS
ir,.eh. haudljnc by a bcit-liuc sys-
tom. connecting with every terminal,
place = easily among the ports Or
the country. ono of unr!va!icd All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
sends Editorinr over state.


Or virginia would set behind this
movement, with appreciation of the
ia& that II would a. OF benefit TO tuc
state and 20 the Eastern section OF
thing would be accommodated IN tho
near future. with this idea in view.
! dipped the editorial and sent IL 20
1.yn chEurE, Roanoke and AlcNaniria,
asking the people in those cities TO
taRc the matter UP M once through
their commercial bodies and the press.
expressing the hope they would rel
soTc To cooperate in this movement,
CommcutnE ON the great good
which can be derived from The proper
development OF Hampton Roads. Cap
of5the Nir-inia Riots Association,
which has followed the seas for near
~ Entty years. says:
"That the DEVELOPMENT of HAMPTON
Roads is a matter ~ crent importance
wien We consider the activities OF al.
the other states along the Atlantis
ana GuIf CcMsis. Md thc timely
Thursday viii 80 far toward ou~1u'
aging the work which mas already
been inaugurated. and Is bong SO ac-
mirahly prosecuted ny the commits
sion for The Deve!opment Of Hampton
kQaus The editorial in question ~
mol only timely, hat indicates broad
coGception az the situation hat u.s.
that In tho dovoioumcut OF Hampton
RorGS there must indeed follow h"uc-
.ts. not only To Tide water Virginia,
htH to the state throughout its cHtiru
length and breadth.
cites O,hrr states Activities.
III evidence 81! the value to tho
states at large IN IMPROVEMENT Of hrr
pnrtS * needed Nc nav" hut To rec
View some ot Tho activities Of the
other states, For Instance We tui
a:- The port Of Bpstou an expenditure
of something like Sl5.OOO,uNG To $2O.-
100000, whiIe 100000 is being pro-
4
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
NEW HOPE:
Of PEACE
IV|RELAND
Sim Fein Expected to Accept
Offer of Peace Confer
encs, Sept. 10.
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Sept. S.-With the Brit
ish cabinets note to Eamonn de
Valera, proposing peace conference
September 20, due at Dublin today,
belief was strong today that the Sinn
Fein will accept and will return an
answer to Premier Lloyd George
within q few days. u
The morning newspapers were
cautious in their comment. The atti-
rsde Of The press was summed up by
the Daily Telegraph. which headed
its editorial Suspense" p.
Wearied Of Notes.
THE determination In expressed" "
said the Daily Telegraph, TO explore
every avenue in an attempt to AS
certain the will OF the mass Of Irish
people before ceasing pacific meas.
ures. The decision to cease note
writing is generally applauded.'
Announcement was made that the
Cabinet would issue the text of the
note at Inverness at 5 o'clock this aft.
ernoon.
In the event Of q deadlock In the
Irish negotiations. Parliament will be
summoned Immediately. said an Inver-
ness dispatch TO the Evening News.
II In understood that the proposal
10 made to hold the Anglo Irish peace
conference at Inverness. Scotland.
where the cabinet met yesterday and
drafted the Irish note, but II is not
yet definitely determined where the
parley will take place, II 1t 10 held.
r. G. Barton, q commander of the
Sim Fein army. TO whom was given
the English note for transmission to
de Valera. seemed optimistic over the
peace prospects.
II think that some good will come
out Of Wednesdays developments .
the Sim Fein chieftain was quoted as
saying.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
HARDING PLANS TODAY
CRUISE TO BAR HARBoR

President Harding is contemplating
a ten-day cruise on the yacht May.
flower between now and September 2I.
the date for the re-assembiing Of Con-
gress, Il was learned today.
The destination OF the Mayflower, if
the trip is made, will be Bar Harbor,
Me-, where E. B. Mclean, the Wash.
ineton publisher, has a summer home.
II the trip Is decided upon, the May
flower probably VIII leave Washing
ton next Saturday. II 10 likely. too.
that the President will land en- route
to and from Bar Harbor for round
Of golf to break the monotony Of the
sea Journey.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
GIRLS WIN SUIT
F0RPAY UNDER
MINIMUM WAGE
Restaurant Keeper Ordered to
Give One $364.5o; Other,
$o4.1o, and Pay Costs.

The first judgment in a civil suit.
in which the District minimum wage
law for women Ia directly involved.
was made today by Judge Mattingly
In the District Municipal Court. He
ordered c. H. Buckner, proprietor OF
a restaurant on U street northwest. TO
pay nearly $500 in back pay to two
former employees.
Suit against Buckner was entered
by the girls. One was awarded S364.50
and the other $94.10. Buckner was
assessed the cost of the attorneys 9
fees.
The girls alleged Buckner violated
the minimum wage law when he paid
them less than $3.50 a week, the pay
provided for women workers in res
taurants.