davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-14


the blaze. The second fir. alarm
was really the last pr. of the orig
inal signal.
Returns from Oakland
G, Q. VanNatta returned a few
days ago from Oakland, Calf, where
he has been the past month taking
treatment for neuritis, making his
home meanwhile with his son, Fred.
VanNatta He says the weather
down there was cold, foggy and
rainy most of the time he was there.
Prof. StetsOn to Lecture
At the local institute to be held.
In Medford high school on Saturday,
Prof. Stetson, OF the University Of
Oregon, will give an address. Since
the morning session. opening at 10
o'clock) will be departmental, this
address will have place on the after
mum pIOSIdu.
Teachers Institute Program
The English department, under
leadership of Miss Lucille Marshall,
reports the following topics for their
morning program at the teachers in
stitute at the Medford high school
Saturday: Supplementary reading
Mrs. Strock, Medford; The debate
question, Mr.. Sawyer, Jacksonville;
The eighth grade English problem,
Mrs. James, Gold HILL For round
table discussion such questions may
be brought up as dramatization, the
conference hour, enlivening compo-
stion work, etc.
Hens Kept Hungry
In feeding grain to hens during
the winter, one-third Of the daily ra-
tion is best fed in the morning and
two-thirds at night. Be careful not
to overfeed as the layers must be
kept busy. When the show signs OF
not being hungry, cut down on the
amounts.-O. A. c. Experiment Sta
tion.
Medford Curfcw Law
As a rerult of the visit o. quite a
delegation consisting of the men,
bers OF the council of the local par
ents-teacher circles and other prom
inent citizens last night before tbj
city council, and their submitting
a tentative draft OF curfew or6l-
nance the city council will ,ater on
pass such an ordinance to prohibit
the boys and girls Of Medford from
being on the streets of Medford late
at night unless properly accompan-
led by elders. The city at present
has cuifew ordinance wh'ch has
not been enforced ioF years because
II is regarded as too drastic. This
ordinance will be revamped, en-
bodying some Of the main features
OF the parentteachers council draft
-Medford Mail Tribune.
Fnll Freshening Best -
! Fall freshening cows yield from
4 10 to 20 per cent more milk during
the year than those freshening ir
the spring, says bulletin from the
experiment station of the Oregon
Agricultural college. Their creates
yield comes at the season when tn,
prices are highest, which makes thiy
profitable dairy practice. BreeC
cows as far as practicable in Decem
ber, January and February for fresh
ening in September, October and No
vember.
MedfOrd Legion Officers
At a meeting OF the Medford post
OF the American Legion Tuesday ey.
ening, nominations for officers fol
the year were made as follows: Fol-
commander, Carl Y. Tengwald and
Elmer Wilson; vice commander, DR.
Bert r. Elliott; adiutant, A. ]. Crosse
and Walter Dunlap; chaplain, Colo
mel Payne; historian, George Cod
ting and Thomas Sven; treasurer
Don Newbury and Milton Schuhard
-Medford Mail Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
SET DRESSING RULES

TACOMA, Wash. March 29.-tA,
P.)-Rules stating what is appropriate
and what IS not appropriate in dress
for high school girls have been issued
by Tacoma high school girls, following
two style shows. they gave recently.
Some Of the rules follow:
'silk dresses are not suitable for
school wear. no matter how simple,
because some girls cannot afford them
"A school and street costume should
never be conspicuous.
French heels are not suitable ex-
cept with party dresses.
Thin georgette waists are Of no
utility except to show off camisole.
Evening dresses for school girls
should not be excessively low in the
neck.
Half socks should not be worn.
High shoes or oxfords with low
heels should be worn to school.
The style shows were arranged, the
girls announced to prove groundless
frequent charges that the girls arc
often immodestly clothed. Live models
showed to the parents Of the girls
what girls considered in good taste and
what clothing was taboo.
I'VE school girls show greater con-
seryation in our clothing than do our
elders" said one girl speaker at the
show. awe are strongly against ex-
tremes in earbs that women's clubs,
legislators, mothers organizations and
lother accuse us Of doing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
SURPRISE PARTY IS
GIVEN At MEACHAM
(Easl oregonIan speclall


MEACHAM, Ore. March 2s.-
Frank Hanlen from Kamela, was here
on business Tuesday.
Frank White and wife arrived here
from E0ugene TO spend the summer
with George White.
Mr.. Reffe. travelling salesman for
the Wadham & Co. Of Portland, was
calling on w. y. Ross.
Mrs. Guy Norden was down from
Kamela and spent Thursday with her
parents.
Mrs. J. A. Waters returned home
from Hot Lake Saturday evening
Hershal Fault went to Duncan To
visit his parents over SUNDAY.
Miss Helen benson came over from
Ia GYande TO spend Easter SUNDAY
with her rareats.
Alvin iShephard frnm Perry wa
here this week visiting with friends.
Mr.. orr, scale inspector from La
Granae. Was calling on the Meaehan
merchants Thursday
c. l.. Hale came through Meachan
Friday With bunch Of cattle, tax
ing them to pasture on the mounlain'
back of La Grande.
w. j. Banlt was here from Herm's
ton netween trains Thursday evening
Elmer Folk went to Pendleton sat
urday on business,
A surprise party was given Mr. ant
/ Mrs. Ed Welch Friday evening Thos'
going out were Steve Lawlor and wife
Floyd Iiewitt and wife, Mrs. Granger
Mrs. Wilson and daughter Leola.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29

cept the five acre tract on Coe avenue
donated BY DR.. Henry Waldo Coe and
Senator r. n. stanfield. Work will
begin at once so as to have it ready for
the beginning Of the fall school.
Milton Peterson Of Portland has ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper for
the Standard oil Company.
The Ladies' Aid annual Easter food
and candy sale Saturday afternoon in
the church parlors. The result was
S4z to add to their fund.
Mrs. +. S. Nolton and daughters.
Heller and Elizabeth, Of Haines, Ore
gon, are the guests Of Mrs. Notions
mAber,, Mrs. Elizabeth Connully, and
her sister. Mrs. Don Pruitt.
Mr.. ana Mrs James o. Campbell OF
Nolin, was in town this week.
James Campbell is making improve
ments on his properly on Barbara
street and Page avenue.
Father Mertha of Hermiston said
Easter mass at the Catholic church
The church was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and special music
was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Wilkinson and
alr. and Mrs. August Campen Of Ru-
fus were the week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hoggard.
Stanfiela and Irrigon baseball
teams crossed bats at Irrlgon Sunday
The score was to 3 in favor os stan
field.
John jones Of Umatilla was Sun
Jay visitor at the home OF Mir. ard
Mrs. H. r. Vessel.
Charles Hoggard left Monday on a
business trip to Spokane and Bonners
Ferry. idaho.
Phi lir Faucet and Norton johnson
spent easter with their parents, re-
turning Monday to Walla Walla where
tney are students at Whitman College
a large number attended the ball
game it Irrigon sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

NEW YORK. March 29.--(A. Pl---
Howard voshell, twice holder OF the
national indoor tennis singles cham
pionship. narrowly missed becoming
the victim Of reversal in the second
round OF the tltular tournament yes
terday He was being omplayed by ].
Il Werner, the PRINCETON star, when
the fading light caused postpone
ment OF the battle after each had won
set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
NEW RULE FORB|DS
DISCOLORATION OF
BALL BY A PITCHER
Three Innovations Appear
in Regulations Now Out
for Pacific Coast League.

William IN McCarthv. presldent Of
the Pacific Coast I.eaeue, bos sen,
out the list OF Instructions far rbo
managers and umpires Of the teams in
the circuit this season. Among these
are three new rules which incidental.
F. 1y. Mccarthy saws. wIll he regialv on
forced.
ch,.,,,, on 49,, ,,,.u ~.
co,nra,,on "a1s ~ rs ny IN p'es -. "'e .lle ~ u's'
AccnrS,n,, ~ a,aS.a,.t ~ - p.0ns,, ',,,
~ ,,ro,naa :. =. s M, ,r. ~ ~ p''eael VIZ
~ ,,ass s ~ ~ 49, sp''' " 'euioNe
% ,"u naii ioWeNe''
savs tha ,,,cha, ..,,, e,s' ~ 1870, 49, ',s
nsa hIs hera hanaa =, S.nbtii XXI a'''tsN :, ~
,novin@ % NJ M e,a,'s "@''us y" - 'D''"s ~ re-
i's sioNe W uo ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
GOLF AT pIyEuuRsr

PlNEHURsT n. c.. March 29..-(A.
P)--There WIS one upset yesterday in
tho. second round Of the woman's
north and south golf championship
tournament when Mrs. J, D. Chapman
Of Greenwich defeated Miss Sarah
Fownes Of Pittsburgh. Mrs Dorothy
c. Hnrd Of Pittsburgh, present title
holder. defeated Mrs. Hope Gibson OF
Canada. Mrs. J. S. Pritchard Of Chi
cago. former western champion and
Mrs. F. G. Let's, Jr., OF Chicago, pres
ent western champion were the only
other players TO win their way to the
semi-finals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
RALPH STROUD WILL
PLAY WITH HANFORD

HANFORD, Cal, March 29-(A. r.,
Ralph stroud, star pitcher last year
with the salt Lake club of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league. will fulfill his
contract with the Hanford club Of the
San Joaquin valley league this year. he
said YESTERDAY. Stroud said there was
no substantial foundation TO the report
several DAYS ago that he would return
to the Salt Lake club and that he had
written President Lane Of the Bees
yesterday that he would play with
Hanford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
STANFIELD WILL HAVE
$4,000 HIGH SCHOOL
CEast oregonian speelal.) J

sTANFIELD. March 29-The East
er celebration at the Presbyterian
church was well attended, the church
was filled 10 its full capacity. Potted
plants were used for decoration. Spe-
cial music was rendered by the choir,
under the able direciorship Of Mrs. f.
S. Severance. Two infants and three
adults were baptsed and eight were
made members Of the church.
4 SPECIAL school election was held
Friday afternoon at the Peoples the
ater building for the purpose ef 'etin"
ON location for the new 1000 high
school building. II was voted to ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
Joe LYNCH VICTOR
OVER YOUNG PINCHOT
IN 10 ROUND BOUT
Bantamweight Champion Has
Better of Match by Very
Narrow Margin Last Night.

PITTSBURGH. Fa March 29.--tA.
P)--Joo Lynch, bantamweight cham
pion boxer OF the world, won By a
shade from Young Pinchot Of Char
leroi, Pa. in 10 rounds last night, ac-
cording to majority of sport writers
at the ringside.
The only knockdown came in the
Sc venth when Lynch sent Pinchot to
the canvas for count of nine. The
bout was slow and in the early rounds
Pinchot was the aggressor, landing Of
ten with his left. Lynch took six
rounds, Pinchot three and one waa
even.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
SKATER us INJURED

NEW YORK March 29.-(A. P.D-
An injury prevented Everett Macgow
an Of st. Paul from competing in the
deciding indoor professional speed
skating race last night with NorvaI
Baptie Of Batheate. n. D.. holder OF
the Canadian title. Each had won a
race and Paptie declining to win by for
felt agreed 10 postpone the final mile
race indefinitely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
SPORT BULLETINS
AMATEUR BILLIARD CHAMPS

DETROIT. March 29.--(A. n. -
Walker calderwood Detroit and w. r.
Brewer r. w. LookabaUgh and II. b.
ktilins OF Chicago were winners in tho
initial games Of the amateur three
cushion billiards championship tour.
nament which opened yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
WON 10 ROUND Bour

DETROIT. March pa. Pr
Carl Tremaine Of Cleveland outpoint-
cd Jabez White OF Albany in 10
round bout last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
UNCLE SAM OPENS GRAB-BAG
TO CANNY BARGAIN SEEKERS
Glass Eyes for Birds and Silk ThingamaTgs Fall Under
4uctioneers Hammer at Customs House Sale

rugs amt no buy now with winter
coming on. Leave him have it at nine
bucks; should I care?'
Pants like them I can buy cheaper
in the open market" remarked another
merchant as he viewed a consignment
of garments which had been taken above
his figure. Good goods, yes, but the
style is now terrible"
There were celluloid manicure sets,
samples of fire brick, safety razors. seed.
pepper, surgical instruments, all Of
which had their buyers. a platinum
bar pin with eleven diamonds, which
was valued by the appraisers at S464,
went for $50. Three cases of Bibles
printed in the Russian language found
Il reluctant sale at S35.
Looks for One Good Pair
One box contained nothing but n
mourning veil and two yards Of black
satin. but 1t was sold. Some one had
use for everything,
Ono man purchased n case of worn
leather shoes, and sat right down to try
them on. The whole case cost him
less than the price of good pair of new
shoes at present prices, and he prob
ably figured he would save money If
he found one presentable pair in the
lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
HULL PLANS "MILITANT"
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
New Chairman Says He'll Broad
cast Republican, Shortcomings"


st. Louis, Nov. 2.-(By a. P.)-De-
velopment of the Democratic National
Committee into the "most militant and
efficient organization" with his ca
pacity and dissemination of facts con-
cerning the "shortcom!ngs" Of the pres
cnt National Administration among the
average citizens" Is in brief to be the
policy of Cordell Hull. the new Demo-
cratic chairman, as outlined today to
the Associated Press. Mr.. Hull expects
to leave late today for Washington, ar
riving there tomorrow evening.
The new Chairman's policies are
briefly outlined In the following state
ment: THE first step in administering
the affairs of the committee will be to
pay off the present indebtedness and
create a good atmosphere in which to
work. We shall try to pay all debts at
an early date.
1--WE shall also proceed at once with
establishment of a systematic and thor =
Ough organization In the various States
and counties. In this same connection
we shall strive to maintain an efficient
publicity bureau to get unbiased and
accurate facts relating to the shortcOm =
ings Of the Republican Administration
before the average citizens.
People have been fed up on vast
amount of Misrepresentation, misinfor-
nation and falschoods concerning the
true record Of the Democratic Admin E
istration covering the period since 1918.
Subsequent events and daily happen
ings have exploded vast number OF
these falsehoods, which at times were
very dangerous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

"ren, zen, ton, tentcntent"ntenten;
'levcn, 'lcven, Observation-Disclosures,
who'll make it twelve? Twelve,
twelve, twelve. twelve, twelvctwelN"-
twevc-all right, sold over there to tho
ran in the gray hat at 'levcn.
There was Government sale TINS
morning Of unclaimed and abandoned
goods which have accumulated in the
customs warehouses. The big loft OF
the Appraiser office at 1874 South Sec
Ond street was filled with weird ar
sortment of merchandise, ranging from
glass eyes for birds 70 clay pipes, lima
beans and Russian Bibles.
In the center "f the floor rcctangu-
lar space was ropcd off, In which the
auctioneer and his assistants held sway.
In one corner two bidders were holding
conference over a battered trunk.
Some One to Wear Silk
"Give a look once, Louie" said one,
holding up a frayed silk thingamnjig.
The fcllcr was rich. silk, he wears
EN-, summer length. And here is three
more. A Frencher, bet you; see
here. it Is Paris by the label. "
Others, gathered around the auction
eer, discussed the sales as prices were
forced up. ... ~
1T amt worth it., 1 tell you. Grass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
ROUTE IS
HAS POOR SERVICE
Public Service Body Hears
Complaint Of insufficient
Cars on Line
CONFERENCE is ORDERED


Complaint against inadoquat" scrv-
ice and oyprcrowdcd conditions on
Ro,.o ..-S" oor, ,,.bio, ,,,r fror, tho
~" "'''e" p, VIZ '''''
Elshtecnth ar" 10 ! "'n,y iSyr"na
S'r,Ft ana Hnyner avenue were IIS,t ~ ~
q public nearing today before fuDhc
H"TT'ce ,rL COMMISSIONER nlilri',. ,,o
Ne r"'!.p'n!n, WIS >'EpoI, DS llnrIH
A. X "Httrr; WHIT; i,'ft rus, "l!I". % HIF'r''
-, 80 ,i oI
E"merE avenue, ana ana ScN"ral ',,a. Diners it
LmarH"u tn' S"LEn' 'Wn"''tWaI VI, W "h ,I'I
.iis ,I;a IRE mre u'lpa"on ,f W. h,''L Sn.'
, t,i.s nv W. ,S 'ne "nln one III ,n' 'ISn u,
'tm,n tLn th To'''I'''Hims i. ","S, VI N'ii
t,,Sr"m lmui IN 1h WI,''. ."U'e I" ', 'm'
"".atIS iI nr'a,"'. me 3n''' wv" w. ,,,S;
o1J "'t ,,.oil, - f. s.. NV
.t,u ,a i,n,,.n''"W " M',N , Va i'o'h SIN ~
Wv ~ WnI+o. soiJ ~ .hnra I',,., +, ~,
ror ,ho ron,,lo -it,, of .ar,.too ,,.i.L a 49,
.or "a. atSmia't'I v. sTlol'e WIN lne
:, FISH, "a NM "nrII rnI "1eS S"li'r aI"hs
u Is EfeaalS o'ttvro"uru. @ .,,n1c . HtnrS H,,
nG9. nc e".u' LIeIe MrIc llir"r 'hrs
NHlNII ldh w lIIE DdN'I'"N ''Ilt'l' UlI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
TO QUIZ CHANDLER HEADS
Creditors Of Defunct Brokers e
Question Them Tomorrow

When members of the dofunct
brokerage firm of Chandler Brothers &
Go. face their creditors tomorrow
morning, in the Chamber Of Commerce
building, they will be questioned con
c"rning every phase Of their business
before the failure on July - last.
One thing they will be asked to ex-
plnin will be a telephone message from
Clark, Childs & CO.. OF New York. re-
reivcd on December 10. to the effect
their marginal account was short nearly
81 600, 900, coupled with request that
either the mistake in bookkeeping be
corrected or the amount paid.
Creditors will ask where are stocks
and bonds they had left, il is declared
IN the possession Of Chandler Brothers
X Go. for safe keeping, and numerous
accounts on the books Of Chandler
Brothers & Co, under numbers and not
names, will be probed in an effort 70
get to the bottom of the entire matter.
Tho meeting will last all day, and
many creditors will be represented By
attorneys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Jury MUST DECIDE
HAGAN,.B|DDLE SUIT
Court Discharges Rule for Judg
ment Sought by Woman
Attorney
TRIAL PROBABLY IN SPRING

Court of Common Pleas No. 4 has
discharged the rule taken for judgment
in the suit brought by Mrs. A. Florence
Ieager Hagan, an attorney, and wife
Of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien," the
boxer, against Major Anthony Dr"XPl
Biddle, millionaire patron of the plizc
fight game. the claim being to recover
II fee of $4,000 for legal services.
The case will now go before n jury
for determination.
Part of the professional services rs
counsel for which Mrs. HaGah claims
compensation relates to successful e.
forts she says she made to bring about
reconciliation between Major lIidd.C
and his wife after an alleged disrup-
tion in their domestic life.
Major Biddle, in his affidavit of de-
cnsc, denied that he had ever consulted
Mrs. Hagan, or sought her advice in
any personal or domestic matter, or
employed her in the capacity she al
lcges. He explained the only profcS-
sional services rendered by her were
confined to his resignation as president
of a sporting club in New York.
For this work he claimed she was
paid and later acknowledged
payment in full.
Mrs. Hagan assailcd the affidavit Of
defense as being insufficient, and asked
for judgment. Her motion was argued
before Judges Audenricd and Finletter
Monday.
The court disposed of the motion for
Judgment with mere entry in the
docket, rule sChargcd.' and filed
no opinion. The next step in the in
teresting suit will be in all probability
the ordering Of the case down for trial.
1t is not likely the case will be reached
on the trial calendar until late in the
spring Of 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
MURDER TRIAL RESUMED
Three Jurors Chosen So Far in Case
Of John E. Murray

The trial of John E. Murray. twenty
two ?cHrs old. SD North Carlisle street.
tur murder was resumed today before
Judge Monaghan with the further ex-
Nminiug of jurors.
John Mattza Of 1910 Ruan street.
WHO was the foreman of the jury that
.uSt week convicted Christopher Muir
ranO O first degree murder for the
- Of Detective Joseph McGinn, of
tnr Second and Christiun streets sta
ton. has been chosen as foreman. Aaron
Nicholas, of %o1O Salmon street, was
chosen as Juror No. .. Thomas II.
Dugan. S34 Watkins street. was the
next juror chosen. 1t is expected a
special vonire of jurors will BE- neccs- .
sary before Il jury Of twelve is obtained
for the trial.
Murray with four others is accused
Of number Of hold ups in the northern
part Of the city and with the murder Of
Nikola Ostah on North College avenue
near Twenty second street on the night
of May 81. 1920
Murray was tried last January and
convicted Of first degree murder before
Judge McCull"n. He was subsequently
granted a now trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
|SOLD|ERS' BONUS
| MAY Be TABLED
Senate Majority Plan to Side
track Senator Reeds
Amendment
SALES TAX POLL TAKEN
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Nov. with Senator
Reed, Of Missouri, and other Demo-
cratic leaders prepared to renew their
fight for the soldiers bonus as an
amendment to the Tax Bill when the
Senate reconvened today, the progress
to be expected toward flnal action on
the bill appeared problematical.
Whether advocates Of the Reed bonus
amendment, proposing retention Of the
excess profits tax to defray the cost Of
the fve-way adjusted compensation
plan, were prepared formally to move
adoption Of the amendment and thus
close discussion on it had not been
disclosed.
Should this be done. however. and
the amendment be tabled in accordance
with the majority plan, as announced
by Senator Penrose in charge Of the
bill, bonus advocates on the Democratic
side, according to announced plans,
would then be ready to counter with
formal presentation of the Simmons
Walsh amendment proposing payment
of the bonus out of the foreign debt
interest.
A bill to lesalize and to place 4
per cent tax on beer and light wines to
he used in defraying the cost OF SOL
diers' bonus has been drafted by Rep.
resCntative Brennan, Of Michigan. and
will be presented to Congress, he an
nounced today, as soon as the American
Legion convention at Kansas City has
octed on the bonus question.
Declaring that for the last two years
"the revenue which rightfully should
have flowed into the Golfers Of Uncle
Sam has been collected by bootleggers
and rum runners" Representative
Brennan predicted that under the re-
cent regulations permitting medicinal
use Of beer oceans Of It will be
manufactured and sold for purposes
ether than "strictly medicinal"
MANY students of the prohibition
question:" he said, 'predict that me-
dicinal beer Is only n forerunner to a
return of beverage beer and light wine.
If this be so. why should not the step
be taken at once and the enormous rev.
enue flowing from this source be ap-
piled to paying the soldier bonus? Es-
timating that from fif.y to seventy mil
lion barrels of beer would be consumed
would be sufficient without including
light wine revenues, to finance an ad
justcd compensation plan"
\ further poll of Republican Senators
today was said by majority leaders to
have shown thirty favoring incorpora-
tion of sales tax in the revenue revi-
sion bill, twelve opposed and twelve
doubtful. This left six Republicans alb
sent or not polled.
These leaders said that to put
through a. sales tax proponents would
have to obtain at least five votes on the
Democratic side, in addition to two
now pledged. They declared this was
not probable. Three Democrats were
represented as doubtful, with the re-
maindcr probably solidly opposed to
this form Of taxation.