Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 11

Use you pay to original, Our Car il i While We Paint Yours We furnish you a car at il a cost not to exceed the amount operate your own I car and give you a paint job equal to if not better than the Semmes Motor Company 613 G §t. N.W. . i Phone Main 6660 | Dow ¢ stay stuffed-up! The first dose opens ishness, sneezing. ance. Tas*es nice Mt it A “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever- “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist- Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. - Invisible Color Pictures For the Kiddies to Paint A New One Every Day ‘Wrapped in Each Large Loaf of Dorsch’s Bread Make a Collectién Directions on Back of Every Card Joun ODoucH says in his headquarters sanitation is a !mb'by, a shrine, a rigid rule, a point of pride. “Breadquarters” in He makes his Something You Ought to Know The The Mop CARROLL 714 12th St “ete: The Featherduster germs 6. all diseases affecting the nasal and bronchial passages infest dust and dirt. and old are most susceptible to Young = : “Colds,= ot e s = The Broom 7% and dust, Is a fellow worker—a stirrer2an agitator. and the dust ru are chasers—th sime ply chase dust and dirt. from one of clesning house are like a bottle ¥ old methods 'l‘h of poison in the medicine chest—it is all right if esem don’t take it. s e A “Royal” Vacuum Cleaner GETS the dirt—you actually wrap it up'in a newspaper and burn it or throw it in the ash can. ¥ Sent Into Your Home Upon Request FREE TRIAL $68.00—Terms, $5.00 Month QUALITY ARTICLE FROM A RELIABLE HOUSE * ELECTRIC CO. esti to'ans | T lPI\R[}EL POSTTAX Levy on Transportation of Packages Stricken Out by Unanimous Vote. Without a dissenting vote, the Senate today struck from the tax re- vision bill the section imposing a tax of 1 cent for each 25 cents or fraction for the transportation of parcel post packages, the change to be effective next January 1.° This comp]eted adoption of the compromise plan for repealing all transportation taxes. Penrose Sesks Warly Vote. An agreement with demacratio lead~ ers for a final 'vite 0n the tax revision bill the last of pext week or early in the ‘wesk following 48 to be sought soon by Chairman Penrose of the Senate finance ‘committee. If such an arrangement can be made, Senater Penrose believes the measure can ba sent to the President before the end of this month, although this would give lees than a week for a conference agreement between the House and Senate. The compromise amendments agreed to by republican leaders have met moxt of the objections to the original bill made by the democrats, but the minority leaders are. prepared to make a fight for a graduated income tax on eorporations and for reducs tions in the taxes on individudls hav- ing incomes of less than $15,000. Fight Over Excess Profits. There also {s a movement on the demoeratic side for some sort of a substitute for the excess profits tax. Republican leaders are determined to repeal this tax, and they expect rr-at ically & esolld majority vote on his proposition, as well .as on the 15 per gent corporation income tax. Re- Publl«n leaders in the House are nclined to insist .on the House rate of 13% rr cent, and this difference wl}l be fought out in conference. f the compromise program pre- vails—and Republican Senate leaders’ declare it will despite the opposition from the manufacturers’ bloc to some features—the bix point of difference fn conference.will be the maximum income surtax rate. There is a growing bellef at the Capitol that the perhaps to the original rate of 32 per cent. Senate demotrats will oppose such a plan if embodied in the conference report, and’ they look for support from republicans in. the agricultural “bloc” who drew up the pending compromise plan. Protest From Druggists. The suggested amendments. for a tax of $6.40 a gallon on all distilled spirits, with a redate of $4.30 a galion on that ysed for industrial or medioi- nal purposes, has brought a protest from wholesale and retail druggists ;nii :]Iunu(la:!urerl“o! lnduratrln nlm‘; 01, druggists supplies, perfumery an flavoring utruti k these interests have addressed a joint letter to the finance committee declhr- ing that this prépdsal would tie up millions of* dollats ‘for an .indefinite period, and would put out of business innumerable smail merchants and manufacturers, not possessing ‘or able to borrow the necessary additional capital to finance themseives pending adjustment by the Treasury of alco- hol rebate accounts. Compromise Program Started. The republican compromise tax re- visio® program was started on Its way through the Senate yesterday with the adoption without a dissent- ing or record vote of an’ amendment proposing repeal<on“néxt January 1 of the transportation taxes on freight, passengers, Pullman Accom- modations, express packédges and ofl by pipe line. There were increasing .4#videndes, however, both on the flear of the Senate and behind the scenes that someé of the other compromise pro- posals would not find as essy &ail- ing. Replying to an inquiry from the democratic side, Senator McCumber of North Dakota, - temporarily in charge of the revenue bill, an- nounced that the compromise amend- ments would not be offered on be- half of the full republican member- ship of the finance cominittee; that he was against some of them and that he and other committeemen re- served the right to oppose them. Amendment Voted Bown. Before adopting the transportation tax repeal amendment the Senate voted down. 38 to 30, an amendment by Senator Trammel, democrat, Flori- da, proposing that the repeal be ef- fective ten days after the passage of the bill. Disposal of thess two amendments constituted practically all progress made yester: on the bill _{tself. Much of the day was + . UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 'THE EVENING STAR, . WASHINGTON, Senate maximum of 50 per cent will; . bé materially reduced in conference. ssoclations of given over to a prepared address by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, ex- plaining his proposal for a manufac- turers’ sales tax and to a political row over the tax bill: bgtween Sen- asippl. had nevér "oltd e:“"dl': l'n “:hs B'enlta. pu such u ut- af der without giving fi'me." He added that it was singularly strangeé that Senator Lodge of-Massachusetts, the Tepublican leader, attended the meet- ing of the agricultural “bloc” and assisted “in submarining the finance committee.” Charges Charging at “certain promises” were made to the “W3ll street inter- ects” by the I‘? bl cempaign, the 18sipp clared that u sl 2 thdse Interests. came to Washington last May to have the “bromises” fulfilled, referring to the White House dinner of May 25, at- ‘tended by prominent eastern bankers, Senator Watson in.reply said that in the compromise plan the Semate republicans had gone back practically to the House bill; that the democrats on the finance committes had made no proposals for improving the meas- ure while it was before the cammittee and that there was evidence of a fili- buster by the democrats against this and- other measures in- an effort to force the tariff bill over into next. year as close to election time as pos- f sible, In_eonsidering tex revision, Sena- tor Watson -J'l'. the republicans had kept always in mind “the one great thing we promised in the last elec- tion—repeal of the excess profits tax.” , “This is one tax we intend to re- ' peal at all hazards and all costs,” he added, “and it was for that thing that we made some concessions, some | ccmpromises, as I8 always done in leglslation of this character.” ——— FIRE CHIEF T, J. DONOHOE MAY GO ON RETIRED LIST Fourth Battalion Chief Timothy J. Donehoe of the fire department may be placed on the retired list in a few days, it was indicated at the Distriet nd’ surren- | engt mises to Wall Street. ansa in the last - building today. Chief Donohoe, it was learned, was examined yesterday by the board of fire surgeons to determine whether he_should be relieved from umelinuz“ 1 ;ators Harrison, demadrat, Mi and Watson, republican, Indiana. a Twitting the n&uhnun- on the finance committee for .sccepting the cempromise program, Senator Harrl- id I!on said he uty. returned to duty. You can prepare right now rigors of whether or not it may be make for the Easy ~ noneed todelay D. T, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921.° This veteran fire official, who {is talion chief. isixty-four years old, narrowly escaped | years he has supervised a large area eath January 5, when the automobile | of the northwest, which includes most known the |in which he was responding to an|of the big apartment houses. . “t0 be |alarm, collided with the apparatus of boar company No. 11. Aftr & lens|reported !stay in & hospital, however, the chief | sioners, Chief Donohoe was appeinted & man November 12, 1884, glvin, thirty-seven years of service. convenient for * theoutlay fora i i { 1 | “It pays for itself as it saves fof you" See Your Dealer NOW! fire- Dl of the ladies in Turkey. Heater. Our new yment plan payment brings it to you. prp! to tillerman in 1890, to as- sistant foreman in 1895, to foreman a few months later and to captain in 1904. In November, 1910, he was desig- acting fourth battalion chief, ce 1016 he has been a ‘ull bat- During the past few 1%caDay and 5c¢ Sunday The Star delivered by regular carrier to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 1} cents a day and S cents Sundays. Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once The 'd of surgeons has not yet its. findings to the Commis- e Hénna is the popular ‘cs1of of hair now~ Andl:-rnlnndd.utdn Fire Prevention Week ‘ Make this and all others 100 per cent “fire prevention weeks.” Remove a great fire hazard—*“home cleaning” of clothes with inflammable liquids—by sending your arments to us for a thorough cleansing, !flsido and out, and have them returned i absolutely free from gasoline odors. i Call Main 4724-4725-4726 e e i ——— Plee s e le——Toc——[c—— [l Fle——T]c ] [——lo]lc———jol——lol——lolc——] Arthur Jordan Piano Co. . - Homer L. Kitt, Secretary-Treasurer ' G Street at Thirteenth o i B - Your opportunity to secure a - player piano with a piano & history that dates back to old i ‘ $745 For, Boosy Simflarly EagyTerns ‘5’399;3@(31&361’\ our . ThreeYear PaymentPlan seii Bacon ‘prancis Franeis . Upright - Shrancis Bacon? Player, Pians At Special Prices and . Terms:for This Sale Only " | . GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS These instruments arc guaranteed unreservedly.in writing . for ten yeatrs from date of fiurchaive——‘u/e holdiug‘nuf}eh'és_ ‘iq};it[y liablg awith the manufacturers. The purchaser is practically doubly l'mu'nl.. MUSICAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING v No;z-'-ih'thESe‘days ofigpportunigy—“vhile this splendid offer still prevails—we Original States NE HUNDRED and thirty-two vears ago—when there were but thir- teen states in the Un‘ion and the young nation was battling with foes at home and abroad—the antecedents of this business were well abreast of the times in all musical matters. So it has remained ever since! .\ single standard of excellence has always ruled every product of the House of Bacon— known as “America’s Master Piano Builders.” here today comes of this distinguished ancestry. The player piano offered you The Francis Bacon Player is an instrument which appeals to one’s finer tasté and sense of pride. Beautiful in design and finish, artistic in tone quality and musicianly merit—the equal in reliability of any player at any price. We want to thank our friends for the splendid support given' us in this effort to , get back to—,"eld_ti_mev”prices. This sale furnishes daily proofs of our belief that people will l!!iy—’-:.w.h'eri_“tl)uying' is made attractive. “hope that e oné cherishing a desire for good music will fail to come here see what this really means to careful buyers. and?f ; Note the prices and terms in the panel on the left—remembering also that we offer reduced prices on Francis Bacon Uprights and Baby Grands, for a limited time only. TEAR THIS ODT: AND MAIL AT ONCE e 2 it ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. T RICHTEPIANG) ; PLAYER PIANO G Street at Thirteenth. TBABY GRAND Without any obligation whatsoever on my part you may send me photographs and full details of the Francis Bacon Piano (as "|: checked above) which is now offered on special terms for a short while. Nou s oxvevssveecs Street, L ~CiYsservrvevenss ble——lal——]o]——Jol——Jale——=h]c——alc——lo|c——= o] — 0| =2 b |—— 8] = | 0| e |0 | | o)