davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27
Nat.ornI nILengne standlngs

American ASSOCIATION Results.
Columbus 2. Minneapolis 8.
Kansas City-Louisville postponed,
rain.
tNo others scheduled)
Western League Results.
Wich ia IS, Sioux City IS.
oklahoma City IA, st. Joe 2-2.
joplin /, Des Moines 3.
Tulsa 9, omaha 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27
PISTOL BATTLE STAGED
IN NEW YORK STATION

NEW YORK, Sept, 27.-(A. PD-
A pistol battle in the third floor cor
ridor of the Grand Central Station, in
which is shotes were fired. resulted
today in three men fleeing after at
tempting to hold up two railroad en-
ployes who had satchel Of cash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27

into some real action against Husky
on football field Coach
Hanley has not announced any lineup
yet so nobody is sure of position,
and he has further specified that only
the en- who put out the Pendleton
brand of fighting can expect to make
GOOD
Evening star., 1921-10-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-FARM NEAR WASH
ington on the Potomac river in Prince Georges
county. Md. For particulars phone Columbia
FORTY ACRES, IN MARYLAND, HALF
wooded. half cut over: stream: no buildings;
Is miles to city: macadam pike ~ miles.
Price, $500. Address Box 295-T. Star
FOR SALE-EIGHT-EOOM HOUSE: 10
acres: 8 miles Center market. Price. 1850.
Address Box J1-B, Star office. H.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS
WILLETT HEIGHTS,
VIRGINIA.

Ill large lots. ) 30 miles from White
House Il mile Clarendon and Cherrydale,.
Prices. SIS TO $3.50. Hedge and shade trees.
concrete walks. electricity: new bungaiovs
built. Many lots more than Il acre. Terms.
SIS cash; balance, Sl2 per month, including
interest. 80 sold to satisfied purchasers. Let
me send rlan By mail. sizes Of lots and prices
on them, all marked. so you can hnd lots.
This is done so you can inspect any time By
yourself.) Take cars 18th and Pa. ave. n.w..
get of Lacey Station, walk north minutes to
property: or cars seth and n sts D.w. Told Dom
Union Ry.). Bluemont branch. get OF Lacey
station. walk minutes north TO property: 2
large signs on property. II you wish. call
Any information gladly given. Cheapest lots
anywhere around. All so feet wide or more
II you don't inspect before buying eiseEhsfe
you are not doing yourself Justice. Think
Of over !. acre lots with concrete sidewalks
laid for only si25 with 316-foot elevation.
WALTER O'HARA,
specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Exclusive Agent.
Main 4p9S 1909 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

FREE RENT IF YOU CAN
purchase $3.50 worth Of practical
ly new furniture which is in rent
ed rooms. l have a proposition
where YOU can have free rent.
/ must sell out this bonanza, as
I am leaving the city. Address
Box 124-B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

BUNGALOW = CONVENIENT LOCATION:
one acre; outbuiidinys: for sale cheap Or ;Etli
rent. s:5 per month. Address Boz 26-b. sser
office.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
FARMS
rfNR SALE,

TWO NICE WATER FRONTS. 80 AND 1o9
acres: we'll Improved; close to state road; ideal
homes :, bs,s.ias Wn: &C c. " W THOMAS Charlotte
TWENTY ACRES, NEAR LAUREL MD;
house. poultry and other buildings; stock and
implements: new house. seven rooms. bath mt at-
1OO-B. Star office. 1O'
FINE IITTLE DAIRY FARM; GEKMAN-
town. Nd.-1l9 acres. under good fence: run.
ming streams; 10 a. corn. 10 tons hay. 10Y M
straw, IL cows, 8 fine calves. horses. IL
hogs. pigs. s-r. dwelling, fne dairy barn;
| all farm implements: dairy. garage. gas gas
motors: reduced to $4,000. quick sale Mix
check last month. $Is6.
1870 a. Edwards Ferry. Mont. Co... Md.-115
and small fruit. to settle estate. Sacrifice,
''''''' S- ARTHUR NJ. coNNoR,
Room 222, 728 14th NV. Phone " I118
FINE ESTATE JOINING ROCKVILLE MD
la-mile front macadam pike. ls7 acres fine
land; fine home. l2 r.. baths: h.-w:h: In
grove: Or. tenant house; large barns: all kinds
buildings: must ba seen 10 be appreciated;
S55. 900.
14a a. Bethesda Nd; finest soil: l2-r.. bath
dwelling; all kinds oatbuildngs: orchard; near
pike and cars: miles out; bargain. $500 per
acre.
375 acres, , miles Laytonsville. Nd: $50 a.
cultivation. 4j q. wheat. 10 a. rye. lot. stone
dwelling. bath. h h.; also good 1-r dwelling;
large barns all kinds good farm buildings;
orchard; high grade farm; $40 per acre.
ARTHUR NJ COSNOR.
Room 2o2 726 14th NV. Phone VI .llH-
270-ACRE FARM IN PRINCE GEORGES
comfy. Md, having one-half mile frontage
on state road and about Is miles from Capitol:
improvements consist Of ten-roon house. newly
IA pted: porches: nice lawn and shade; barn
and stable. Immediate possession given.
Price. $50
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-l5-16 Rond bldg.
lith and New York ave.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

persons with social responsibility. living IN
smaH apartments. will be delighted to learn
that they may secure either the partial or en-
ire use Of studio building, uniqaely aud per-
fectiy appointed.
Luncheons. teas cr dinners may be arranged
~ the studio may be secured for entertaining
If larger groups in the evening. An ideal ar
rangement and at a reasonable fee.
Appointments aud inquiries should De mace
10 RnH 32-R Star office.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

THE CUMBERLAND. APARTMENT a6-
One or two ladies only: bedroom and sitting
ROOM Call any time Sunday or after 6;5O
week days. Franklin 2o6lJ. Reasonaeie
Evening star., 1921-10-09

wANTED-APARTMEHTs
Continued

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS. KITCHENETTE
. and bath BY November l. Address Box 1s1:T. .
Star Office.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETE AND
hath or large, pleasant room, by quiet, refined
mother and daughter. both employed; must be
| in apartment house: reasonable rent. Address
BOX 329T, Star ONCE.
TNFURNIsHED APARTMENT-ONE ROOM.
Box 3ls-T. star ONCE
WANTED-F0UR ROOMS AND BATH, CITY
| or suburban; unfurnished. Address Box 323 r
Star office.
| tion living and dining room. bedroom. kitchen
and bath. preferably unfurnished. by auie,
married couple; reasonable. Address Boz
enette, in ne. or sc. section, near Capitol
$40. Address Bex 352.T, Star ONCE.
ROOMS. KITCHENETrE. BATH FUR
! Inn or 18th and Columbia I'd. Address Box
307-T. Star office. %
.. UNFURNIsHED-BY ADULTS; FIVE OR SIX
! room housekeeping apartment; convenient to
dress Bog 9o0-T. Star once. 9.
WANTED-BY TWO Girls TwO-RUOM.
kitchen and bath apt. furnished; not over $50.
Address Boz 325-T. Star ofhcf.. TO-
COSTING FROM S60 600 TO t75. 600; NORTH.
west preferred: must be we'll rented OF new.
Sssfes f1f III g. city rs
phone or see II. T. Law. 1919 q st.: Sc.
TWO Or THREE Rooia. KITCHEN ANn
consider purchasing furniture to obtain lease
best OF references. Address Box 1907, Star
SMALL APARTMENT, FURNISHED OR IN
.ad 9sa. AdS9ss: ses sSa Is sr
TWO OR THREE ROOM K1TCHENETTE
apartment. Infnrrisbed; employed couple. Ad
IN An APARTMfN'T OR HOUSE WANTED
rs or ,n5ss .nsa sus ssas
Address Box s5sT. + star oiice. '' 10:
fukSisHED. lII SIsI 7 HkEE ROOMS; kITcHEN \
pps hath addfs.s % No Box s starr
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. K1T.HENETrE; Mr.
Mr. NJ Hines. line With @ sss. over ''O' Ou'el e0Dp'e'
TWO OR FHREE FURNISHED ROOMS,
kitehenette. bath. Oct: 10 to 30; couple with
price. ADDE'S Boz 21a-T Star once. 10.
FURNIsHHD APT. ROOMS, KITCHEN,
ette and bath, in vicinity Of 18th and PART
road; not over $50. Address Box 2se-T. stas
office. 1Oe
THREE TNJURN. ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH
dress Hox 2oe-T. star once: 9.
LADY IN OFFICE WANTS SMALL HOUSE.
keeping apartment east of 18th st. Address
Boy FIT. star ONCE: 9.
UNFJR. APARTMENT WANTED; TO q
roons: kitchenetse aud bath. Phone cleve'
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED ny 8
adults: three rooms and bath; Ink; reason.
aby address Rox 2s7-T. Star once. o.
45.OOAf AND BATH UNFuRNIsHED APT.
| ttrto-d1te apt. house; NV. section. Mt. Pleas
snt preferred. Phone Col 1892.
APARTMENT. s R00Ms
kitchenette. bath. in NV. section, Mt. Pleas
ant preferred; state rent. Address Box Hat
Star off1ce 0e
USFURSISHED q. OR 8-ROOM APT. on
or before Nov. 1. within walking distance OF
Holten Arms School: rent not to exceed 500
Address Rox l75-T. Star once. l3.
YOUNG COUPLE. WITHOUT CHILDREN
desire living room. bedroom, kitchen and bath
furnished. November /: state price. Address
| BOX l40-T. Star ONCE. g
YOUNG COUPLE WANT ONE uNFURNlsH
ed room, kitchenette. bath: northwest section
reasonable. Phone North e820. o.
= OR ROOMS. KITCHENETrE AND BATH
furnished: . ladies: apt. house: NV. section
not over x66 1924 18th at. ant. @ O.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE
TAKOMA PARK.

I ANOMN HNN.
5000; new modern Groom and bath home:
terms. $500; 7-room and bath mi-bungs-
low; h.w.h.; near both car lines $500; g.
room modern new bungalow. $1,000: rooms
and bath: electricity; garage: large lot.
pa yment $1,000: 10 rooms; sleeping porch
over ! acre ground; near cars. SevEral fine
huuses near WALTER REED: TO ~ rooms:
prices from $3.50 to $13,G00; on good terms.
e W. VAN WAGNER. "a Cedar ST..
Taknma Park Col 1aal ".
Evening star., 1921-10-09
..rwESTY ACRES AND PLENTY"

TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY"
Florida farmers have plenty: many are rich
20 acres In winter crop. sugar cane, Irish po-
tatoes, corn any can groY is equal to
s.. goo a year. BETTER than s1O day working
for others. Be your own boss. II you cannot
cultivate the land others will be glad to and
pay so per cent profit to You. ] own large
acreage; can only work 1000 acres. balance
for sale terms any one can meet. Level
black land. Call write the owner.
GEO. II. NEHF.
I'll Upshur st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

COMPLETELY FURNISHED. ROOMS
hath; central northwest; subiet for winter o.
longer; SlS5 10 responsible tenant. Phone al
Lay Sunday, North $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

SEVEN GROOM BRICKS. Me-. RENTING
for Sis month: price. 81 600.
Five Groom bricks, s.w. renting Tor $93
month; price, $3.50.
THOMAS P. BROWN. GIT Az st. s:w:
BUSINESS PROPERTY. RENTING FOR $50
monthly. DINOWITZ REALTY CO., Colorado
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Liglltbown Bungalows.

Two new Groom bungalows with bath and
all conveniences; gas range. electric lights.
cellar and furnace heat: large lot: concrete
road and walks; minutes walk 10 stores and
ears; ten minutes to one fare. Price. IS. $50:
$500 cash. So monthly including interest.
Take G ST. cars marked Riverda1e. Bervyn
or Laurel and get on at Honman's store. Hill
ST. brentwood, Nd.
CHAs. NJ LIGHTBOwN. Owner and Builder
Cottage City. Nd.
Phone Hrattsvlle 133-w.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

ed bedroom aud living room combined
Eitchenette, private bath: entire floor; steam
heat. electricity; $40 month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
GARY DOES NOT SEE IMMEDIATE
INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENT COMING

r-unp"cts and general trade conditions.
Chairman Gilbert II Gary declined To-
furcr"S; prices or wage schedules. Tn"
business of the y"rpur8tlon. he said. &c
nainS about The same as for the pre-
viouS Two months.
In the opinion OF MIR. Gary. those who
look for an early and steady advance
N business probably will b" diSapp"lnt-
cd hut "th"rs Who take existing world
wide conditions into account should De
w,l. satisfied with dcy"io1m"Nts.
Important Factors.
IMPORTANT factors entering .0'" tn"
future. Mr. Gary added. d"li chiefly
with the high cost "f production and
The high cost of living.
There have been some r"adjustmrn'&
in respect to each factor" il" added.
"AS 10 wap" rates. think. generally
speaking. employees hav. been FAIR and
reasonable. do not !nClud" the rates
20 those who have suddenly become cN-
pcrt&. Including men working at the
carpenter trade.
"Th" !nHNornb;c laws Of supply and
demand Will bring all different lines OF
activity to 4 realization OF what must
Lr done before W" can expect normal
volume Of business.
All l. Sc" in my connections with in
dustry. particularly concerning the at
t'tude ot the masses ot workmen. leads
mo to b" hopeful. There Will still be
eprn" ii,SsmiSt&. sclt-appointed agltat
u"S and others who are Of no benefit TO
tie general community"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
OVER 100000 WORKERS IN US.
NOW ARE REPORTED UNEMPLOYED

departments, state commissioners OF
manufacturers. state and municipal em-
ploymcnt services. worknen's compen-
sation bureaus, employers and EN-
pioyes organizations and all other
sources competent to furnish authori-
tativc informant ton"
Michigan led the states in proportion-
a. reduction with 81 per cent and Ohio
and Indiana followed With 4 reduction
IN employment OF so per cent each. Next
came Illinois with 44 per cen; Connect.
cut with 43 per cent: Massachusetts
with IS per cent: Wisconsin 80 per
cent: New York 2S per cent and New
Jersey per cent Percentages for the
other states were not given.
Auto Industry Hard Hit
The largest percentage Of reduction
In specific industries So par cent. oc-
CURED in the automobile and accessory
industry and this was taken to account
largely for tn" Gread reduction in en-.
p!oyInept IN Michigan. This industry,
the employment service announcement
said. employed about S per cent Of the
total workers IN all industry IN the
country a year ago.
Second IN rank IN the reduction Of
employees was the building trades with
approximately :" ner cent Last January
about II per cent o. III" total industrial
workers was employed in this industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
F|L|BUSTER IN
TARIFF DEBATE
M'CUMBER CHAMPIONS
EMERGENCY MEASURE
Harrison of Mississippi OPP
poses Bill Giving Relief
to Farmers

Washington, Jan. 25.-The Fordney
emergency tariff bill was brught into
the senate for consideration today, but
Immediately ran into small but ei'
fcctive filibuster. Merits Of the Dill ano
reasons for its early enactment by the
senate had scarcely been outlined by
senator McCumber (Rep) North Dakota
before Senator Harrison (Dem.) MissiS'
sippi, launched an attack which contln-
ued until adjournment.
The tactics in forcing delay in con-
sidcration at this time were considered
sound by opponents Of the bill, inAs.
much as the postoffce appropriation
is scheduled for tomorrow and several
other money supply bills ara erected 70
be ready when that measure Is out OF
the way.
championsd by NcCumbsr.
Senator McCumber appealed for Ac-
tion on the measure, on the ground
that il would affect more than 3o,0oo.-
600 people. The government, he said.
owes to these people immediate action
which will protect them and save from
absolute bankruptcy" some Of the pro.
ducars Of farm commodities.
You want to make the farm Gttrac.
tive" he said You know how ~ well
as ] do 1t Is to make farming worth
while. It is the glow Of the dough that
is attractive and that's why this meas
urc should be passed" quickly.
Senator Harrison, in his addroGl
charged that the North Dakota senate
wanted ITO save 4 few people by M
ing the rest Of the country pay
bill" Such a tariff as was asked o.
wheat, he said, could do nothing but
IL 20 rtA
sissippi senator inquired whether. IN
the recent campaign, II had not been
one of the chief arguments Of the Re-
publican party, that the cost Of living
should be lowered, and referred again
TO what he said the tariff would mean
in living costs. The bill, he said, was
being used to "hoodwink" tho farmers
and he asked the Republican side whsrs
then only two senators were seated. II
it were not wrong Ito fool your con.
situents so soon after election"
The Tobacco Schedule.
why" Senator Harrison said, "possI-
bly, the senators who want this passed,
are sponsoring blue law reforms. They
ask tariff on tobacco"
Senator McCumber informed Senator
Harrison the tobacco amendment had
come from 4 Democrat, but Senator
Simmons, North Carolina, interrupted
to say it was intended only to cover the
kind Of tobacco grown in Connecticut.
He added that he knew of no grower Of
tobacco in the south who ever had ask
ed for a tariff.
We'll, that places the thing now
where no one wants to accept responsi.
bility for some Of the Items" said Sens
tor Harrison.
Senator McCumber then asked tla;
adjournment be taken. and Mt. Farr,-
son walked out Of the chamber with
broad grin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
Half Million
Bethany Gift
By Cochran
Uniontown Benefactor of the
Pan Handle Institution
Takes Up Two-Thirds. of
Proposed $750,000 En-
dowment Fund
Special dispatch to Intell.gcn.cr.

Special dispatch 10 Intelligcn,"r.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. @5.-Five hun
dred thousand dollars was contributed
by t. M. Cochran, coal and coke
mGcnatc II UnionlUwn, Pa, to an ad-
d!tional endowment Of ST50,U0O for
Bethany college. within i've minutes
after announcement OF the launching
OF the campaign had been made at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel. here, during
the mid-year meeting Of the board OF
trustees this afternoon.
Mr.. Cochran has made many other
cnGowmeuts, including 100000 for the
presidents chair, $4,000 Tor dormi-
tory and others which approximate
upwards Of sSOQ,000. HIS gift today.
IL was stated by President Goodnight,
was the largest single endowment ever
given Christian church college.
Sa!Hry increases were granted mem-
bcrs Of the faculty. one new chair
was added. that 0f economies, but no
announcement was made as to who
will be elected "a I'll the chair. Here
tofore history and economies have
been consolidated. The creation OF a
chair Of economics comes as the re-
suit Of = decision of trustees to
elevate Bcthany's entrance require
mcntS. improve its buildings and raise
it's sanitation and graduation stand
ards until IL becomes a leader among
Southern Association Colleges. The
assocition emhodics colleges Of the
south as far as etStern Texas.
l.
airy Of $500 annually for all full
professors Of the faculty and cores
pund!ng increases for others.
The annual banquet OF the Alumni
Association Of western Pennsylvania
was held tonight in the hotel. AZ
torrcy Emerson C. Hess was toastmas-
ter. Invocation was by the Rev. DR..
George NJ. Watson. after which ad-
dresses were made by several. includ-
ing ". r. Warren, of st. Louis. MO-,
editor Of the World Call" The Rev.
DR.. George Darsie, of Wilkinsburs,
nr. Goodnight and Mr.. Cochran, trus-
tees, were guests 1T the banquet.
Taken OFF Their Feet.
The news almost knocked us off oul
chairs" said S, J. Reno, secretary ol
the meeting, commenting on the sub
scription Of Mr.. Cochran "as this
brea th-taking amount was SO rnodestIy
just few seconds after the
meeting decided 10 commence at once
the campaign for the productive en-
dowment."
The Bethany productive endowment
now amounts to S624,000, according tc
tho report Of Dr wilbur Cramblett
trea surcr Of the board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
Accused Student Loses
Point In Murder Trial

Ph!lIdelphia. Jan. %5.--MrS. Christian
T. Dr"W"s. mother OF Elm"- =. preweS
tho dartmouth senior iouud S,aia last
October, testified hero today at the tr.a'
II William r. HrireS a University Of
Pennsylvania undergraduate. accused 90
his murder.
ON her way to the stand ah" turned
20 Mrs. Annie BrincS. the widowci
mother OF the accused student, and
nodded recognition \ van smile cross
Ell Mrs BrinsS' ia" rs Sh. r"Spou,..',
Er.',-s' rpuHS"l lost 4 po.nt when t.,'
court refused t. S'rE" out testimony
ra.at!GE 20 c""y-rS:. t'ri alleged % HIvc
token rlacc t'r:w"cu r:@"cs and friends.
Thn dNr,nsc rla:ntH.r"i that these We're
irrelevant.
Tie defauG"r: asked 70 be supplied
with ws.,, Tor hir mouvr"ch" and -uUn"
for his FACE be:or" u" i"!t his Gel; room
t. nip"ar in court today. The cosmetic
wsr" obtained BY n1s cou1Sc'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
RED BACKSL|DER IS
SAVED FROM COMRADES

H7%:on. Jan. @5.--Den"tr.n 1wanl;!w.
on" of eighteen alien radicals awaiting
dcl"-i1ilun ~ nc"- Island. was placed
| in 4 separate cell today Cor his own
protection after having BEEN marked for
death by his comrades. Il is said be-
causc uf his Laps" Of faith in radical
! ISM. Iwankiw. n wei educated man.
who wae arrested n Youngstown. one.
was tried rs s Spy" by committee Of
're radicals according 20 Master G. n
Harlow, OF tho house OF correction. ar-
ter he voiced his changed views among
his follows. The death sentence wag de-
clared and the committee. according 10
the master. hound itself to see that K
Was carried out rs soon As the party
reached Russia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
The Public Mulched.

Tie senator appeared before the Cum-
m,ttrc to reply to statements yesterday
day Of former Governor Oakley {. Cur
It's. of Maine. that the tax provisions
Of the bill as affecting coal dealers
would aid profiteer!ng.
"rho American public last year" Sem
ator Calder said, was mulched out 0:
a billion and a half OF dollars by men IN
the coal trade"
Very well, but how about the shoA
man. the flour man and tho rest?' inter
jrct"d Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis-
Suuri.
The coal industry We are reaching
first" Senator Calder retorted Coal
= II necessity"
]. ". Armstrong. general manager q:
mines for the Pittsburgh Coal Com
many. the largest mine operator IN the
United States, testified that the pay
roll cost OF producing coal, which in
Cluded ali labor charges, had Increased
1876 per cent since 1916.
"A man driving mule In the mines
gets $3.50 day. and We figure this the
base rate" he said. while an ordinary
efficient miner taking out coal earns
about Sl2."
Leaders. shove!ling coal into cars un-
der ground, he said, ought 10 earn from
IS 70 SO under present scales"
Mr.. Armstrong said that II not pre-
vented from running full time BY lack
OF cars. lack of business. and lack OF
miners" the Pittsburgh Company could
produce 600. ooO. 900 tons OF coal instead
OF ,hc II 600. 600 we produced last year"
Coal production costs and labor con-
ditions will h., inquired into further to-
morrow. before the committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
WAY NOT CALL
EXTRA SESSION
NO ACTION NOW ON
SALARY INCREASES
MIR. Bloch Introduces Produc-
tion Tax Bill Covering
All Natural Resources
Specia, Dispatch 70 the IntellIgence..

Specia! Dispatch 10 the Intcliigence-.
Charleston. W. Va. Jan. 25.--Th he
quest .on before tie tM;rl house to-r!Gh;
is, VI. Goy"ruo- !. !. C0rTw"ll call 4
special session cf ii" lcgis!atGrr TO con-
slider the h.ll proposing an increase in
the salaries Of state Officials.
Tu-morrow must tell tn" story. "A the
seaS!Nns or SENATE and nous" for the
preliminary session "f 1921 automotic-
ally conclude. Tn" answer 10 til" Qn"S-
tiun i, known to TIE governor alone, and
he refuses to talk. Answers atfrma-
I've and negatlv,. 60" rn'y 10 get, every
body has an op:I.u" M opinion from
A source clos" t. organ zatnn councils
IN the scuat" given late IT the day WAS
that the special session would not ma
terialize.
No Immediate Action.
II such session l. - '- I'D the
proclamation viii Ice pr, r,..'"'.... :" m"
two bodies = IN" l"g..-. .'..." -
they lcavr ;Aeir halls. IAia session
could consider only the salary bin and
such other emergency matter as might
be presented. There IS no talk Of amy
other. As there is 4 clear majority in
each house for the salary bill the spe-
cial session would not last long.
It became known early to-day that
the propopcnt of the salary hill would
not attempt 10 push 1t further At the
preliminary session. having definitely
concluded that the required four-fifths
vote in the house and senate could
revcr be mustered. though they hopec
to induce the governor To call special
sesslo- those leaders would make no
prediction as TO what the executive
would do.
The only action taken on the salaries
hill to-day WAS in the senate. where the
reconsIdered measure WAS called IN third
reading. on motion OF Senator Bloch
tn" vote passing L 70 third reading
was reconsdcrcd and Il was placed on
second reading. IN other words II was
brought back 10 the amendment stage.
but there was no effort 10 amend and
4 IS not considered likely that any cf-
fort will be made to revive 1t on the
Cral Gav Of the session.
Bloch's Production Tax Bill.
Senator Jesse A. bloch. OF Ohio coun-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty