davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
Scout Notes

New York. Aug 17-Onlv one
foreign entry has been received thus
far for the American National ANA
teur Golf championship tournament
at St Louis next month 1t was an
nounced today. The entry i that Of
Raymond Swift, a British golfer.
ST. Paul. MINI. AUG. 1.-THE 1879
tournament Of the International bow
ling association viii he held in st.
Paul February 1913. II was an
nounced here today.
Paris. Aug. 1T.-GeorEes Carpen-
tier. heavyweight champion Of
Europe. will meet Nanderver. the
Dutch heavyweight. Ht Shsveringen.
fashionable bathing resort in Holland
next month, says an Amsterdam dis
patch to The Auto.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
NEW ,opN. a; CINCINNATI

New York. Aug. 17.-Home runs hy
Kelly and Bancroft in the flrst two
innings. gave New York victory over
Cincinnati Kelly's home run came
With th,. bass iul' in the first inning
J. v.s his twentieth OF the season.
-uy 1 itching OF Ea: SHEA, a youngs;er.
60 hoo rsrlaced T"-Cy IN the box in II,
fourth Inning. seitur-c. He pitched
Ia innings without Cincinnati pllysr
reaching first
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

Washington. D. c. Aug, 17.-Re-or-
Eanizat.on of the army general staff to
conform with that set up at American
expeditionary headquarters In France
win give the United states the best
staff the army ever had in the opin-
ion Of Secretary Weeks and General
Pershiug The great advantage OF the
new system. they both pointed out to-
day, when orders affecting the re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
CHICAGO TWICE
BEATS BOSTON
New York Wins Over
Cincinnati by Home
Run Smashes
NATIONAL

Boston, Mass. Aug. 17.-Chicago
twice defeated Boston, the second
game soirg ten innings. Scott wHd
throw in the opening contest ai"w'd
tie winning score.
The second game was decided on
Terrys hit. a sacrifice and Mas. (
bounding single to right.
First game:
Chicago .......... olo eco 11o-5 10
iHston ..... OOl $50 000-4 II /
Batteries: Ponder and oFarre.l.
scott and Gibson.
second game:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
THROWS Ur SPONGE
IN FIFTH ROUND

Alhuque' Que. y. NJ, Aug 17.-Goril's
Tones of New Orleans. La. scored =
technical knockout over Kid Bro vn OF
& edar Rapids, Iowa, here 'onirlt
when Rrn,vn's seconds threw up the
sponge n the beginning OF the rlf'-
round or scheduled l5-round oorirr
bout Brown was on the floor a. N
end Of TIE fourth round and tho sonE
saved ~ from taking the count Tt,l
mon are fcavyveiEhts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

Ruth Stolen hasn-Baker. Sacrifices
Collins. PecklnpaIsh. Miller. Double
play-Twombly t. Schalk to Sheely
Bases on balls-Off Sawkey. /: vilkin-
son, 3: McNeeny .: wienecke. 2:
Twomb'y., inninFs pitched-Wilinson.
, Is: NcWeeny | 2-5. Wienecke. I.
Twombly. .. Hit hy pitcher-Ry Shaw
KEY CStrunkD. struck out-By Shaw
key. .; Twomblv. / Wild pitches-Nil-
kinson, 1: Shawka-, wicnecke
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
RACES POSTPONED

Philadelphia, Penn. Aug. 17.-Rain
caused postponement OF the second
days card of the grand circuit meet
ing at the Belmont clubs track at
Narbeth Penn, today, The track Is
still in good condition and racing viii
be resumed tomorrow The manage
ment announced tho meeting would
be extended thru Saturday so the fun
program could be given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

Batteries-Moore. Harris Freeman,
Naylor and Perkins. Coveleskie. Cald-
well and O'Neill.
Summary-Two base hits: G.
Walker. .; Perkins. 2: Burns. ?:
O'Neill. >: Wsmbsganss. Three bss,
hits: Sewell. Witt. Stolen base:
Sacrifice: DuEan. Gard
ner. Wanda sganss Double plays:
Mccain. Griffin. Bases on balls: OFF
Moore. /. off Harris. 3: Freeman. 3.
Nsylor. ?. Innings pitched. Moore.
2-3. Harris l. Freeman. 1 Naylor.
Ia. Covelsskie. la. Caldwell.
Z Pa struck out by Harris. 1.
Naylor. 2. Caldwell. ? Wild pitch:
Coveleskie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
SandIot League

The Mesa White Sox wish 20 chai-
leuge the Lithias for game TO ne
played Sunday morning at o'clock on
New Central grounds, and Manager
Loud also announces that they VIII
play any team Friday evening at o:So
o'clock on the new Central grounds.
Answer thru Chieftain.
The fast Lithia baseball team chai-
lenges any team in the Arkansas valley
to play a game on sunday or any other
omen date Teams accepting the chal-
lsnge should answer thru The Chief
tain.
The Lithia team Will practice tonisht
on the ncyy Central grounds TO get in
shape for the game Friday night with
the Mesa White SoN to be played on
tn new Central grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee;
Milwaukee. ]. Louisville. 8.
At ST. Paul.
st, Paul. . Columbus, s.
At Minneapolis
Minneapolis. ;. Toledo. .
Kansas City;
Kansas City, 6: indianapolis,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

Tho "Kamloops Vawa," issued in a
remote locality Of the Fraser River
district, in British Columbia. Is printed
in shorthand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games To-day

Games To-day
Plttsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago At Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
ST LOUIS :. WASHINGTON 2

81 louis. Mo. Aug l7.-Miller's
homo run in the eighth Inning with
Milan on base saved Washington from
being shut out by st. Louis IN tn.
first game of the series today. The
Browns won their game in the second
and third innings by punching hits off
Mogridge. Tho final score was to
2. Score:
Washington 600 600 oso-2 ?
81 Louis ..... 02i 900 ioN-T 10 I
Batteries-Nosridge. Schacht and
Charity Shocker and SEVERED
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

BattsrieS-Marquard toumpe anu
wtugo: Toney. Shea and Snyder.
Two-base hit-Burns. Home-runs-
Kelly, Bancroft. Sacrifice hits-Bohne.
Bancroft. Double plays-Kelly and
Bancroft, Rawlings. Bancroft and Kei-
lev; Coumbe. kopf and Daubert. Bases
on balls-off Marauard. 1: off coumhe
4 off Toney, 5. Innings pitched-By
Marauard ?: coumbe, s; Toney. -;
shea. 1-s Struck out-By Coumbe. !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

L-han Tot TOWuy III eIsI7V91'
Score ~ innings:
Ecston ......... 900 900 vlV VII w y
Bstteries: Jones and Killifer; Nc
Cuillan and Gowdy, O'Neil.
summary: Two base hit, SOUTH
worth: three base hit. Kelleher. stolen
base. Barber: sacrifices. Maisel, lie =,
her. McQuillan. double plays. Boeck.I
to Ford TO Holke; bases on halls. or
Jones / Mcouillsn 5. struck out by
Jones 4. McQuillar Q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

Washington at ST, Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
GAVE CALLED

BROOKLYN. y. Y. Aug. lT.-zach
wheat's mun OF Schultz's fly in the
fifth inning today cost Brooklyn
to victory over St Louis as only two
men were out when a heavy rainstorm
prevented further play. Had the su-
perhns' outfielder caught the ball. the
side would have retired and the game
gone on record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
RAN Ar DETROIT

AZ Detroit Boston, both games
postponed, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

RAIN At PHILADELPHIA
At Philadelphia-Pittsbu post
poned. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. drlH ,'IIHI. Is
N3Itinson NcWseny. Wienecke.
and Schald. Lees.
Summary-Two base hits-Nard,
Collins. strunk. Miller. Home run
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

ran for Gowdy in eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
NOTICE or SALE.

~ J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO
!o!i East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

The pending unfinished business be-
fore tho Senate, ana it IS an impcra-
tive duty 10 convey TO YOU the prob
able effects Of the passage at this
time OF the PROPOSED act, providing
FOR adjusted compensation to our
service men in the world war ~
this measure could be made effective
AT the present time without disaster
10 the nations finances and without
!indrance 10 imperative readjust-
men; OF our taxes il would present
an entirely different question than
tina, which is before YOU In per-
sOnal. a. well as a public manner.
which ought 10 be plight of good
ta!th. | have commended the policy
of generous treatment OF the nations
defenders. not a. "A part Of ans con-
tract. not as tho payment Of debt
which is owing. but as i marx of the
nations gratitude
Every Obligation is 10 tho disa bed
cnd dependent. In such reference as
has been made to general compcnsa-
,ion there has been a reservation as
to tho earliest consistent time FOR
such action Il 1t is taken.
Modified View .Iustihnb,c.
Even without such reservation.
however. modified view would be
wholly justihable at the present mo-
mcnt. because the enactment OF the
compensation bill! in the midst Of the
Struggle for reimbursement and re-
Storation would hinder every effort
ard greatly impo:il the financial
stability or our country. More this
mcnacin" effort to cXpcnd billions in
EratuItics vii! imperii our capacity TO
DISCHARGE our nrst obligations to
those We must not fail 10 aid
Il am addressing the Senate directly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

me inevitable thargc-On. tn" unta!l-
ing attendance OF losses in the wake
OF high prices, the memorable della
ton which Initiation had preceded II
has been wholly proper 10 seek to
apply government relief TO minimize
the hhrdships. and the government
had aided wherever possible. ana is
aiding nov, but an the special acts
ever dreamed Of all the particular
iavurS ever conceived Will not avoid
all the distrcsscs nor ward off all the
losses. The proper mental state or
our people viii commit US r.soluly
and confidently 20 our tasks. and def.
nite assurances as TO taxation and ex-
penditurc viii contribute to that help
iul mental order III" only sure way
10 norma!cy is over the paths nature
has marked throughout all human ex-
pericnc".
With tn" approval or Congress the
executive branch OF government has
been driving toward mat decreased
expenditure which is the most prac-
teal assurance Of diminished taxa
ton. With economic resolution. ycmr
adminis,ra;iv" agents are making not
tho cali FOR appropriations. but TO re-
due" the cost OF GOy"rnmcn; far be
low the appropriations YOU have al
ready provided. II is easy Ia believe
that tho only way to diminish the
burdens which the people must pay
IS 10 cut the outlay in which public
moneys are expended War is not
wholly responsible for staggering
costs: it has merely acccntuated the
menace which lies IN mounting costs
OF government ana excuses in cX-
pendiiUrc which Successful private
business would not tolerate.
Pledges Drive For Economy.
can MAKE YOU no definite promise
in figures today. but can pledge you
Il most conscientious drive to reduce
government COS, by many millions. 1t
would be most discouraging to those
who arc bending their efforts To saw.
millions To have Congress add hi
lions 10 our burdens At the very be-
ginning
Even We're there not the threatened
paralysis Of our treasury. with u
fatal re:icXes on All our activities
which concern our prosperity, woui.!
II not be better to await the settle
ment Of our foreign loans: Al such
Il time it would he hcEtowal on the
part OF our government when il IS
able To bcstow
The United States participates in
none of the dis,ributablc award. Of
war. but the world owes us heavily.
and VIII pay when restoration i
wrought. II the restoration ca!is
world bankruptcy attends. believe
tn" world restoration is possible. bE:
Only with honest, diliGent work in
productivity on the one hand ana
honest and dllscnt opposition 20
needless public expenditure on the
other.
Obligations to Soldiers.
II the suggested rccommitmcnt of
this mca sure bore tho mcrcst sugEcs-
ton OF neglect or a hint of national
!nGratitude | would not urg. IL, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

Congress on our obligations 10 the
disabled and dependent soldiers and
III" governments deep desire 20 prove
its concern FOR their welfare.
should be ashamed of the republic II
it failed in its duty 20 them. Neither
armisiicc nor permanent peace puts
an end to the obligations OF govern
mcnt to It's defenders or the obiigd-
tons az citizens 10 the government.
Mindful Of these things the admins
tra:ivc branch Of tho government has,
not only spoken: IL has acted and
has accomplished.
In view Of some OF the vhinSs
which have Keen said, aud very care
lcssly said. perhaps ought to report
officially some Of the things which
have t"cn done. In the Department
Of War Risk Insurance there have
hccn filed up to July :. 1921, COM
pcnsatIon and insurance claims num-
hering Nl3,i2. or these. Ii7,7S6 have
been aGjudicatcd. at an expenditure
OF SO ,:i6.I62. There were 2O0.ooo
claims pending when the war risk de-
April. this year. and the number OF
mas bf'Il DH
i3i.2ii All work in this depart
mcnt viii hc current ty the 21st Of
this July. that is to say. all action
which the bureau may take on a
given case will be current. though
new claims are being flied at the rate
of 200 per day.
Tier. nave been requested So .sii
medical examinations. and less than
fourteen thousand await medical ac-
ton. Up TO Lu!y there have been
@",23I disabled soldiers hospitalizcd.
and in government controlled hos
pitfalls today there are 5000 available
beds without occupants. You arc
already aware Of the progress made
toward the construction OF additional
government hospitals, not because
We are not meeting all demands hut
/" better meet them and the better
10 specialize IN the treatment II
those who come under our care.
Abuses and Triumphs.
II is an Interesting revelation and
a hnc achievement. attended by both
abuses and triumphs. Congress has
appropriated $50 0g0. 600 for this mol le
work for the current year. but the
estimated acceptance OF training for
the year before us Contemplates an
average OF $1,000 disabled men. and
the cost will he in excess OF sl63,-
100000. or nearly a hundred millions
more than Congress has provided.
This additional sum must be made
available. With the increase OF avail
ability To training. as recently urged
upon Congress. tho estimated addi
t!onal expenditure Will be si6S, 900 oO
per annum, until the pledge OF train
inS is discharged. These figures suG
Ecst neither neglect nor ingratitudc.
II is more than the entire annual
cost of Federal government for many
years following the Civil War. and
challenges every charge OF failure TO
deal considerably with our nations
defenders. do not recitc the figures
10 suggest that ii is all we may do.
or ultimately ought To do. 1t IS in
"vitatlc that our obligations will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
COURT SALE
II West End Acres
on GASkl%S ROAD. NEAR
SClOCCASOS ROAD. THREE MILES
WEST OF WESTHAMpTOS

BY virtue OF "a decree OF the Rich
mond Chancc-y Couri. in re Bald
WIN a. Brown. Inc. CT ais. vs. j. Her
pert Mercer. sheriff. etc. ndmlulstra.
TOR OF VI. L. Cartwright. deceased.
entered May Is. 1920. appointing the
undersigned special comm lssiongr Tor
that purpose. We Will sci! "A, yuhI,c
auction. on the premises.
THURSDAY. JULY 18th.
at J.. NJ.
tho real estate in iicnrico County
par,itioned 10 the estate OF ~ l..
GarthriSht IN said decree. as fol-
lows:
beginning at a stake at the cor
ner OF I'ashins Road, thence along
SAID road north IA l.. $50 chains u
corner. thence north S5a,' L.. along
a hedge row 1880 chains to a pine
thence south 81 W 1880 chains
more or less. 10 corner on CABIN
Branch. thence up said branch
chain 10 a STAKE. thence nortn 81:
W. IL chains To point or bc.Iuuinl.
and containing il acres"
This attractive tract OF iand is adj
}9Inins IA, Snd onpost,e the "HENDLEY
west corner Clayton and Quioccason
Road. where values are increasing.
TERMS One-ihIrd cash. tnlnnc.
and IL months. q ali cash. do
TERED payment notes TO hear inter
est and lille retained till All pur
chase money is paid and CONVEYANCE
ordered by the court
PHIL b. SHIELD.
jos. T. SADLER.
Special Commiss! oners.
The bond required by above ccre.
has been given.
c. o. sAvILLE. Clerk.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Auciioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

grow. aud grow enormously We
never have neglected and never viii
neglect the dependent soldier. and
there IS no way to avoid times re-
morscltss ciassiticatious.
Concentrating tn. tremendous
Liability. which the government never
vii! shirk. would be remiss In my
duty IL failed to ask Congress to
pause at this particular time. rather
than break down our treasury. from
which so much is later on to be cX-
rect.d The defenders of the republic
amid the pcrils OF war would he tho
last Of our citizenship to Wish its
stability mcnaccd by pittancc of
peace.
There has hccn PAID ont in allot-
mont ana allowances the sum OF
Sa1S.fS5.5S. and nearly Si,Ooo.OoO, 900
or government Insurance is in force.
In vocational training and rchabilI
tation OF disabled soldiers there have
been enrolled to date l0,,S2i men.
Today there are 1882 men who are
training with pay. at the maximum
cost of sl60 per month: S,.0s train
inS without pay. but at a tuition and
supply outlay OF S35 per month. Four
thousand disa bled men have com
plcted their training and ifivc been
returned to Eainful cmplo ymcnt.
These earned an average OF Sl.o5l
per year before entering the army.
and ar" earning today. in spite OF
their war disability and in spite Of
diminished wage or salary levels, an
average of $3.50 per annum.
know the feelings OF my own
breast. and that Of yours and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
HOTELS AND RESORTS
VIRGINIA..
Mount Elliott
Springs Hotel
MOUNT ELLIOTT. Va.

In the heart Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. VIII open for guests July
!, 1921. Delightful climate. Five min
cral springs. Numerous amuscmcnts
'Od Virginia" cooking
on the main line OF the c. e O. Ry.
For information. write Mrs. ,. T..
Porter. Mt. Elliott. Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
GREEN WOOD
H O u S Z

NOW Vpcn Tor SHmmcr GUcSts
In the heart Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains OF Albcmarle County; cool.
hcalthful climate. Mineral water.
large shady lawns and torches. best
home cooking; dancing. tennis. noun
tain climbing, etc. For information
write
MRS. NJ. s. HARRIS,
Greenwood House, Greenwood, vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
edward S. Rose Co., Inc.

IL THE DISTRICT coI'H.r on, rlIt.
NlTEb STATES. WESTERNS DIS
I'E!tT OF NORTH CAIGI.iNi -l-i
r' MINT COLA CO. HaukrGpt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Hills Must Re Met.

Our government must undertake
no obligation which 1t does not in
tend 10 meet said the President.
No government Nat will pay our bills
The exchanges OF the world testify
today 10 that erroneous theory. We
may rely on the sacrifices OF pa
triotism in war. hut today we IA %
markets. and the effects OF smnrly AMI
demand, and the ineXorablc laws OF
credits in time Of peace.
AT the very moment we are obliged
10 pay 81 per cent interest for
government short-timc loans To care
for our iloating Indebtedness. a rate
on government borrowing, in spite
OF taX-eNemption. which ought To
prevail in private transactions for
the normal interest charges in tinanc-
ing our industry and comm. rec
Definite obligations amounting TO
seven and a half billions in war saw
certificates covering floating in
are to mature in the two
years Immediately following. and the
over burdening of the treasury now
means positive disaster in tho years
before us. Mcrcst pru-
dcncc calls out in warning.
Our greatest necessity is return
To the normal ways OF peace activi-
ties. a modest Offering to the mil
lions Of service men is a poor palia-
tive to more millions who may he
out of employment. Stabilized finance
and established confidence are
both essential to restored industry
and commerce.
The slump which is now uopn us
is an inevitable part OF wars after
math. 1t has followed in the wake
OF war since the world began. There
was the unavoidable readjustment,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
YELLOW
SULPHUR SPRINGS
VIRGINIA
IN THE ALLI:GItAN MES

Charm of environment is most at
tractiveiy expressed in the homclike
atmosphere surrounding Yellow Sui
phur Springs. Entertaining diver
sions. large park. well ventilated
rooms. ELECTRIC LIGHTS through
cut. Curative qualities of water OF
hiGhcst mcrit-mild and agreeable
apcrlcnt. Moderate rates. Core
.pondcncc solicited.
w. Il. HAZl;LWOOD, Propr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Obligations to Soldiers.

u; the suggested rccommitmcnt of
'A'S measure bore tho mcrcst sUgEc>-
toh OF neglect or a hint Of national
!nsraiItude | would not urge 1t. II
has been my privilege 10 sneak TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
PRESIDENT WARNS SOLDIER BONUS BILL
NENACES NATIONS FINANCIAL STABILITY

l,.ontlnued t.rom ltIrsl pagcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
HOW TO MAKE
MONEY TODAY
Hen Who Lack Bodily and Mental visor, Who
Arc NERVOUS. irritable and Easily r..
hrusd. Should Not Fail to Read This
lis Not tho Smartest Man Who
Away Makes tho Most Money.

New York newspaper in a very
ab!t editorial says that IL isn't the
gold case. the fancy chain or the
jewels in Il watch that make it go.
bat that il is the MAIN SPRING.
with man II is the same as with
w"tch--witn"ut the MAIN SPRING ynu
cannot go ahead win II nothing can
keep you back. u is plenty ~ igoa "a
tia" bleed that helps put the iron-will the
r"n-det"rminaii"n. tn" 70" ahead the
main spring OF success aud money -mTE-
ms ia man. Men OF blood aud iron"
have been tn" rulers "f the world and
captains 90 industry 81 every age. Win
out iron. your blood loses It's power TO
chang" .o"d into living sells aud tissue,
ami nothing You cat does you the proper
amount "f good YOU ii" no gel the
s son %n. "i ".H 'n " and >"m @%
There are 10000. zoe, UcO. 600 red b.und cor
puscles m y"ui blood and each one mus,
have iron
wnen YOU Hnd yourself nervous weak.
uuill You SO alt 10 pieces and collaps" IN
STAT" a.! nervous pros;ra,ion. bu; take
snnI" organic iron like NuNat-d Iron a;
once {" help enrich yom blood and re-
NttAiiIc your wornOut. exhausted nerves
NuNat"d Iron is liz" the Iron in your blood
and Hike the iron n spinach. lcnt!!s and
apples. II IL >" prepared that II IL ready
Tor almost .mu"dhtc absorption aud as
sanitation hy the blood. While some ;,ny-
sic."ns claim that metallic iron, which
pcopIr Usually lake, is not absorbed AT ali.
NuNatcd Iron often increases the bodily
ana m"nla viSor "t weak. run down.
nervous FOLKS in rwo week. time.
Rrwsrc 81 substitutes. Look Tor the
word "NuNstcd' on every package and
the letters y. T. on every table, Your
money vii! be- refunded by tho msnulac.
turers II YOU io not obtain satisfactory
results For saio by al! druGgists.-Ad-
yertiscmcnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
SHOOTS SALES TAX
ONLY 4 VOTES SHORT
Continued from First Page.

agreed to after some discussion. These
are TO replace the existing luxury and
similar taxes paid to the retailer by
the consumer.
Without a roll call the Senate struck
out a committee amendment for a j
per cent tax for the leasing or licensing
Of motion picture films. Senator Smoot
said this tax was passed on to the pro-
prietor5 Of the picture houses who. he
said, now are taxed FIVE wars.
BY a vote of 80 to IS the Senate
agreed to the House rate OF per cent
instead OF the present 10 per cent on
works of art. Senator Reed sought 10
have the whole section stricken out.
The jewelry tax section with the pres
ent rate of per cent. was agreed TO,
but with a provision exempting sur
gicsl instruments. eye glasses and spec
tacles
One OF the two new taxes proposed by
the Finance Committee. that on office
furniture and fittings made Of imported
cabinet woods, was knocked out OF the
bill.
The other new tax proposed by the
committee-i0 per cent on charges for
hotel rooms In excess of IS for one per-
son and 50 for two--was stricken out by
a vote of 5. to 10. Debate on this
amendment and that dealing with mo-
ton picture films erlivened the night
session.