davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
SENATE BILLS.

s. B. No-By Senator Wray: APP
preparation for legislative expenses.
Signed by the governor.
s. B. No. by Senator Wray:
Appropriation for legislative print
ing. Signed by the governor.
s. s. B. No. 3-By Committee on
Judiciary: Blue sky law. Vetoed by
the governor.
s. B. No 4-By Senator Davis: Au-
th0rizing the governor to make tenn
porary appointments to fill vacancies
in office of United States senator.
Signed by the governor.
S. B. No. 6-By Senator Rockwell:
Exempting from taxation ore or
metal shipped from without the state
to any smelter within this state.
Signed by the Governor.
s. 8. B. No. 8-By Senator Hutch
inson: Changing the boundary lines
of certain senatorial and represent
alive districts. Signed by the gov
ernor.
s. s. B. No. 15-By Majority Of
Committee on Judiciary: Licensing
| ICdA CotdtC UIOh0Aos VCCOCu W tA0
governor.
s. B. No. 16-By Senator West
fall: Establishment of county law IL
braries in Pierce and Spokane coun-
ties. Vetoed by the governor. Veto
sustained.
s. B. No. 17-By Senator West
fall: Relating to levies upon personal
property. Vetoed by the Governor.
Veto sustained.
s. B. No. 18-By Senator Palmer:
Combining and changing the time of
holding certain elections. Signed by
the governor.
S. B.. No. 22-By Senator Mccoy:
Relating to the collection and dis
bursement of interstate bridge tolls.
Vetoed by the governor.
S. B. No. 26-By Senator Fawcett:
Providing for the furnishing Of milk
to school children. Filed without ap-
proval.
S. B. No. 27-By Senator Wray:
Emergency appropriation for the
board of architect examiners. Signed
by the governor.
S. B. No. 31-By Committee on
State, Granted, School and Tide
Lands: Directing the issuance of a
correction deed. Signed by the gov
ernor.
S. S. B. No. 32-By Senator Tay-
lor: Changing the name of McClel-
Ian Pass highway to Naches Pass
highway. Signed by the governor.
S. B. No. 38-By Senator Way:
Emergency appropriation for the de-
partment of agriculture. Signed by
the governor.
S. B. No. 39-By Committee on
Roads and Bridges: Appropriation
for completion and construction OF
permanent highways. Signed by the
governor.
S. B. No. 40-By Committee on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
Signed by the governor.

Signed by the governor.
| S. B. No. 47-By Senator Palmer:
Relating to the nomination and cleo
ton of superior court and supreme
court judges. Signed by the governor.
S. B. No. 75-By Senator Rust:
Appropriation for Union High school
district No. /, Kitsap county. Vetoed
by the governor.
S. B. No. 76-By Senators Davis
and Rockwell: Establishing "Vic-
tory and Admission Day." Signed by
the governor.
S. b. No. 7S-By Senator Metcalf:
Amending the chiropody act. Signed
by the governor.
S. B. No. 79-By Senator Metcalf:
Providing that lien Of personal
property tax shall follow the pro-
ceeds of any insurance upon such
property destroyed by fire. Signed by
the governor.
S. B. No. S0-By Senator Conan:
Making farm loan bonds a legal in
vestment. Vetoed by the governor.
S. B. No. Shy Committee on
Judiciary: Authorizing the attorney
general to appoint and discharge as
sistants. Signed by the governor.
S. B. No. S3-By Committee on
Roads and Bridges: Relating to
, county permanent highway main
tenance fund. Signed by the gov
ernor.
S. B. No. S4-By Committee on
Roards and Bridges: Relating to the
construction, improvement or repair
of state highways by counties. Sign
ed by the governor.
S. B. So BY Committee on
Roards and Bridges: Relating to the
selection or changing of routes for
state highways. Signed by the gov
ernor.
S. B. No. Shy Committee on
Roads and Bridges: Relating to rail-
road and highway crossings. Signed
by the governor.
S. B. No. S8-By Committee on
Roads and Bridges: Relating to the
requirement Of lands for state high
ways. Signed by the governor.
S. B. No. 93-By Senator Croft ct
al: Disseminating nautical school.
Signed by governor.
, S. B. No. 1O0-By Joint Commit
tee on Public Grounds and Buildings:
Reviving unexpended balances pro-
vided for capitol buildings and
grounds. Signed by the governor.
| S. B. No. LOBBY Committee on
Pubic Morals: Prohibiting adver-
Using of treatment Of sexual diseas-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01

H. B. No. 2SS7-By Committee on
Appropriations; Making an appro-
| priation from the veterans compen-
sation fund. Signed by the governor
II. B. No. 295-By Mr.. Hubbell
Relating to public schools. Signed
by the governor.
II. B. No. 301-By Committee on
Privileges and Elections: Relating
TO authorizing absent electors to
vote at general and primary elec-
| tons Signed by the governor.
H. B. No. 304-By Committee on
| Agriculture: Fixing the fee for in
spection of agricultural commodities
Signed by the governor.
H. B. No. 305-By Committee on
Agriculture: Relating to the proven
| ton Of fraud in grain and hay trade.
Signed by the governor.
H. B. No. 309-By Committee on
Rules: Relating to state institutions
| of higher education providing for
the annual tax levy. Signed by the
governor.
H. B. No. 310-By Committee on
Rules: Relating to institutions of
| higher learning. Signed by the gov
ernor
H. B. No. 311-By Mr.. Reed Re-
lating to the prevention and protec-
| ton of certain forests and timber.
Signed by the Governor.
H. B. No. 312-By Mr.. Ryan &C.
W.: Relating to banks and certain
depositse for public funds. Signed by
| the governor.
H. B. No. 315-By Committee on
Appropriations: Making appropria-
ton for the purchase of land for
construction of buildings and ex-
penses Of various state institutions.
Approved with the exception of the
following items which are vetoed
l., For women's industrial home and
clinic, salaries and wages, $4,000,
supplies, materials, $4,000; 2, Le-
gal and other expenses In special
rate Of public utility litigation, $685.
900; 3, Charitable institutions, Pa
cific Coast Rescue Home, Everett,
$4,000, Children's Home, Tacoma,
$4,000, White Shield Home, Taco
ma, $4,000, Lebanon Home, Ballard,
$4,000, Theodore Home, Seattle, 49,
900, Florence Crittenden Home, Sc
attic, $3,OO0,' Florence Crittenden
Home, Spokane, $4,000, Salvation
Army Home, Spokane, $4,000, Ladies
G. A. R., Puyallup, $1,000, Kitsap
County Children's Relief Association,
$4,000: 4, Children's Orthopedic hos
pital, Seattle. $4,000: 5, For Uni
versity of Washington. for amount
required for reconstructions and re-
pairs of campus service lines and ex-
traordinary reconstructions and re-
pairs of buildings, $90,250; 6, For
State College. for completion and
equipment Of dairy building, $780,
900: z, For Centralia Normal, Sala-
ries and wages, $172,110, Supplies,
material, $33.290: 8, For Cheney
Normal, completion Of dormitory,
$4,000. 9, Western Royal Livestock
Show, $4,000: 10, for the relief OF
Hilda Rasi, $500: II. for Pacific
Northwest Tourists Association,
$4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01

Roads and Bridges: Reappropriating
certain sums for the construction
and maintenance of certain establish
ed highways. Signed by the governor.
S., B. No. 14-By Senator Wray:
Lieu appropriation for public service
commission. Signed by the governor
S. B. No. 43-By Committee on
Judiciary: Providing that the clerk
of the supreme court shall furnish
free of charge a copy of the court S
decision to the attorneys for the ap-
pellants and respondents. Vetoed by
the governor. Veto sustained.
S. B. No. 44-By Committee on
Judiciary: Making Pierce's Code an
official compilation. Signed by the
governor.
S. B. No. 45-By Committee on
Judiciary: Providing for the appoint
ment Of a court stenographer in
counties of population of more than
$4,000 inha bitants. Filed with Sec
rotary Of state without governors
approval.
S. B. No. 50-By Senator Lam
bert: Relating to the administration
OF the estates OF deceased persons.
Signed by the governor.
s. B. No. 51-By Senator Rock
we'll: Emergency appropriation for
the board of chiropractic examiners.
Signed by the governor.
S. B. No. 52-By Senator NORTH
land: Permitting the Indians Of the
Yakima nation to fish at any time at
Prosser Falls. Vetoed by the govern
or. Passed both houses over veto.
S. B. No. 59-By Senator Landon:
Extending time for changing cleo
trical construction. Signed by the
governor.
S. B. No. 61-By Senator Adam
son: Leasing all unplatted tide or
shore lands of the first class to the
AUDITING upland owners for BOOM
ing purposes. Signed by the governor.
S. B. No. 62-By Senator North
land: Farm marketing bill. Signed
by the governor.
S. B. No. 64-By Senators Croft
and Westfall: Relating to the mill
tia. Signed by the governor.
s. B. No. 66-By Senator LOOMS:
Relating to actions for personal in
juries brought against individual as
sociations or corporations maintain
ing public Fairgrounds. Vetoed by
the governor.
S. B. No. 73-By Senator Craw-
ford: Providing for the granting of
franchises on state highways, out
side of incorporated cities or towns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
COMPILE COMPLETE
LIST OF ALL BILLS
PASSING LEGISLATURE
Secretary Zednick and Chief Clerk
Maybury Publish Result of
Seventeenth Session

Below will be found complete
list of all bills which passed the
House and Senate of the Seventeenth
Legislature, which were delivered to
Governor Louis F. Hart, together
with record of his actions on them,
The list was compiled by Victor Zed-
nick, secretary of the Senate, and
Charles R. Muybury, chief clerk of
the House. The bills upon which the
governor took no action became laws
ten days after the adjournment of
the legislature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-23
A BLOW AT MEXICAN REDS
Ohrcgon Turns Facts over to Prose.
nmting NuOrnCN-

MEXICO CITY. May -- -Frc-'
don't Ohrcgon replying 20 the me
mortal relative to alleged radicals
.u the government employ sent him
early last week by nhoral-constitu-
ti1uausrs deputies, today refused 10
enter into a discussion Of affairs he
cause 1T would ho dangerous to cs-
tablish an official criterion in poli-
ties
Tho president told tho deputies
however. that all data At his com
mand had hoon turned over to the
prosecuting attorney who would
protcr charges against an Of tho de-
fCudtUts
"I must not enter into discus
sion" President OhrCgon said, "ho.
.auso ~ the danger ~ establishing
q precedent Of oNertins political in
fururo over tho hlo.5 IN ,0DEross
pertaining to this or that party"
Expressing tho wish that am per
sons rhould have equal rights. tho
president declared "CmIbrium
must always be conserved FOR the
good ~ the political organization of
Mexico. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-23

ra. - D.. rrat Hf'
.UtH.1 f.. u.... .u c.sn.E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-23
Mnls.h for .Matchfnl waitlns-

WASHINGTON. May - Senate.
Walsh. democrat Mass, declared %
night IN a statement. that vhHr r.
strongly favored reduction of anna
ncnt9 by international asrocmou
ho aid not think u prudent 10 s.o.
suddenly and Immediately the t7
poiutme0ts 90 meet fully tho require
mont Of tho navy, especially VHs.
uo have no assurance whatever rrs
the other nations intend ~ s.4s
naval construction".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-23

'1rNTrNNr Nav '' Tr'' SN"ak"r a
tg. doubles and Cn..ls.si.s pitching
,ars f.. n.EFca. factors no cleveland .
'u .te.n~, o,rr Ursfom .n tH" opening
s4r.r ~ 'Ha sr-',s today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-23

DEFEAT
BROWNS 6 TO 5
Indians Shut Out Boston
Tigers Lose to As
SOX Beat Senators

sr LOUIS May 60 NsFrs won h's
own game from -' Louis today. t.s single
r ~, Gdln i-- -.rE wl.N 1880 our follow.
rs Ware. triple. giNlr >.N YORK a o tp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-23

|VT|NII NI| = M N'N0 ~
F..r. g .rd loo ths ..4fn lrr|ug WON fNo
.rar.rl game between 10, Whae Sos and
N.....r'.n to-day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-23

Two base t.inni-. stein
hrrnncr. oucrN. Paddock Nurr.
Three base hit---iICuncti. Home runs
-Npcllman Query sacrifice hits
Metz. I"~l,r, Robinson. Double plays
.--IreHr Ia Sp.iimnu To McU; Query
Ia Thompson Base on ballS--bii
Isochicr y, OF Tt~ar I struck out
By BochIcr y, 10y Ic~ur I iit bN
pitched ball--BN Ic~hr ., query,
Bennett Burke. iGft on h~c----
Tulsa 81, SiuuN CiN 30 limC ui
gnmc-IWo hunT~. mpir"s--i'uru-
side and DdiN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-23

NINIIU1 Tor N'IUWlIIIT m IIENII
,Nrnuod Tor NcGiunt- iu uinln
~'urr hN innings
Sipu, 1N % u q % - ~ 20 . (
Tulsa ~ ~ - % % u =. -
summary h,u-ha-r hits Ntrr,
Robu-un Ihrry- -ih-.. hit--lir,ing
Home run--MCtI sacrifice ht~-
Davis. NrGuui~. Su'uhrouucr. Ntol-
rn ba,.--N Nuftn Double plaN Nur-
fli tu Parker. Runs ana ht~--DO
Hauslaud aud 80 m y 1-H tuuiuE~
Ba~c un htll--Ouf Hau-h'au B. or
IOtS . struck uut--IN luD D., hN
WnuELind N tld plt, ,hr~--lUll .
bhlk-IIauEhliud l'it uu hl~r~--
tulsa Ia. ~IUuN CtN limo ut
-am,--INu hour "a mIuu,r~ TN.
Ulrc~--bah and IIuru-td,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
MYSTERIOUS "MR.
= = 4 &
CAMERON MUST
DODGE OFFICERS
~ AfsorialA Pr,ss.

Nv AfHortntsd Fftsa,
MEMPHIS Tenn. Feb. i.-W. Z.
Huntlcy .Ir.. banker: ~. DiTRcrs No.
len, drug store owner. and his wife.
Mrs. Ethel Wyckon Nolcn. tonight
faced charges ~ receiving stolen prop.
erty ns result OF today's police In.
vcstigation of the alleged wholesale
disposal here of stolen Liberty Bonds
while detectives and pustofficc lnspec.
tors continued their efforts Ia Identify
the mysterious Mr.. Cameron" and "B.
Anderson" names given by two men
who are alleged to have rcapcd the
profits from the sale here ~ more thnn
a quarter million dollars of stolen
bonds
iluntloy. until he resigned yesterday.
was vice president IT local bank
Nolrn is said a. b1 known In several
cities. according tn police records. M
one time serving term In Leaven'
worth prison for misuse OF the mails
Thus far approximately 100000 Of
alleged stolen bonds have been traced
through Memphis, todny's investigation
bringing to light block of 50.OO0
disposed of through n, local brokerage
firm. IN addition to S255. 900 identified
as part of the loot obtained when a
brokers messenger WAS held up aud
robbed In brooklyn last November.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
COUNTRY MUST M READY FOR
ANY TROUBLE UNTIL COMB.
TiONS SETTLE.
SEAPLANEs CONSIDERED
Superiority Of Batilcshlp Over AIrplane
II Defended by Admiral Ilndger
Commander of the Atlantic
Fleet.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-Satisfled
from Testimony of large number Of
witnesses that calling for an lntorna.
iional conference TO discuss disarma.
ment would meet with general npprnv.
al. the house naval committee today
called before u ten high officers of the
navy and one ~ the nrmy. and heard
vast amount ~ divergent and con.
fuslng testimony ~ 10 whether aircraft
had made capital naval vessels useless
Before the committee heard the off
GERS however. Chairman Butter an.
nounccd positively that an information.
al disarmament conference would be
called by this country. Tie did not say
when the call would 20 out. hut IL was
assumed that II would hc shortly afteI
President elect Harding takes office.
Rear Admiral William - Sims. war.
time commander ~ all American ma.
val forces In European waters and
present head ~ the naval war college.
the first witness called counsclcd
against immediate Abandonment of the
capital ship lie added. however. that
" aorinl forces demonstrated the value
he expected them 90 In the near future.
they would soon make major surface
craft useless. lie opposed discontinuing
work on the great 1916 naval building
program. and declared 'nnbody IN go.
ing ,o lakc his hand of his gun un.
IN conditions become settled In Eu.
rone.
Tho superiority II the bat,leship over
the airplanc or submarine was defend
I'd by Rclr Admiral Charles J. BADGER,
hc1d 81 the general hard and former
commander NJ the Atlantic fleet, who
declared that hattleshps and battle
cruisers would remain the backbone ~
the fleet Tor years to come. He did not
hcliev1 he said. that anything very
definite would come out of the proposed
disarmament conference. hut said II
was q worthwhile effort.
Stlll another view was presented by
Rear Admiral Budlcy \. Fifkc. rctir'
cd. former mcmbcr of the general
hoard and inventor ol the torpedo
planc, who told the committee that
aerial drcndnnughts would be the cap
I,ai ships ~ the future
Rrigndicr General william Mitchell,
chief OF training and operations Of the
army air service. called 10 the stand
told the committee thn, II was sim
plc matter for mir forces io hit and de
stroy n hnttlcshlp. and repeated his tcs'
timony of last week before the appro
priationr committee to the effect thn,
aerial developments had nude surface
Etvics obsolete. General Mitchell clear
I CONTINUED ON PAGE Twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
~ Associated Press

Iy Associated Press
DALLAS. rrh. bath sides
closed late today and arguments
"c'r h,R'n On the ttinl uf Albert
Rowan. Hen Luna and W ).
,fvr,i charged m federal dis.
,rict court here In connection with
"a, robbery ot q pusiofflcc sub
station here January o. Mrs NJ
bert Rowan, wife q defendant Row
an. WAS the piinc.p1 Witness to-
dlv She testified that Rowan wlf
ut home ON the evening of the rob
L,rN from g. : u'rluak The hold
up ,ccurrrd a, cls bclock u. M.
Mrs. Rowan also testified that i've
men who Rowan brought home
with him rnrlicr that afternoon
were "hooilcrgors' and carried
WLisrcv She identified Srrivucr.
Whn II nm csrppcd c,nyict, as one ~
the men. Federal officers say that
s2i0.0 goo figured In the holdur.
i,uwnn H. ~" son ul u wealthy
Dallas property owner
eo' oroi character witnesses were
introduced by the defense In Row.
ans behalf Among these were
Mayor Frank wozcncraft. who said
hc knew Rowan and that as faI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
RoWANS Wife ON STAND IN HIS Behalf;
SAYS HE WAS AT HOME ON day OF ROBBERY

rs hc knew his reputation was
good"
AiIs Rowan testified that she
never hoaid ,f the uos,otf.rc rob.
h,rv until the following dly Row
tu l'ft home ahuut 60 10 u',luck
ih" m"rning of the robbery. she tcs
iifird she next saw him about
% u'cl'ch Whom hc nmr home with
th" two mCn described hv her us
boOtlCggcrs IN. H'" carried q
suitcase They tu,k the suitcase
into the back purt ~ the hous, and
had two 'tuddivs' after which Row
an LETT fur town and returned nj
siN o'clock with .Hnd inr supper. The
woman testified lic remained "a
huuc until O'Clock. she nid
when he decided to go to town.
Scriyncr. voluntary witness fnr
the government. previously had
testified that thr men went to Row.
ans home Immediately after the
robbery where tho spnils were a..
Vldrd
bid Scriyncr yuur husband.
with two other men. come o. YOUR
house that might with mnilacks
and cut them open and divide mon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05

cv and honds'" Judge helms. de-
fcusy attorney. nsI 0d Mrs Rowan
'Th,y did not. No one came there
until tho officers came about six
o'clock of the morning following
The robbery thU woman answered
Mrs Rowan testified that tho ~.
ficuis searched the house and 10
turned about Q hours later
Il l,okrd out ON tho back porch
and slw bunch ~ Officers sho
testified and oHr ot them said.
You s.c th.s'" and showed mo
O. rfp su.d did. but I never
had before. aud hc took out two
guns. some money and some whis.
k,y I had never seen any ~ these
things before
Au,r several other witnesses
were introduced Judgc Wilson al.
lowed six hours argument. equally
divided between government and
defense. u is expected that Judge
Wilson viii ,hHrgy the jury iomor.
row and that the ease VIII be- sub.
miityd to the jury.
Three other men Who participated
In the robbery. have not been cap
tur,d,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
NORMAL BUSINESS
CON D DT|ONs SOON
TO RETURN, VIEW
PUBLIC CAUTIONED AGAINST
WAITING TO RESUME ACTIVE
BuyING.
BY Associated Pr,ss.

ny NtNNtafh AiAhHs
NEW YORK. Feb. I.--Conildcnto
that business viii soon settle down on
sound fundamentals was expressed by
lcndinR financlors and practical ecr
Omlsts tonight at dinner of the assb
citation ~ stock exchange firms.
James :. Alexander. president Of the
National lmnk ~ Commerce. In New
York cautioned against idle waiting for
the public to resume active buying.
urging business men to stimulate pur'
chasing by reduced prices. based O'i
gp alter efficiency In production, and
the acceptance of reasonable margins
Of profits"
I'm this connection" he snid the
growing tendency of lahAr tn bccom'
morc efficient aud It's Willingness to nc
ccpi some liquidation IT inflated wages
IN encouraging The rondJustment "a
favorable tu the individual worker.
"Cnmputition IN work means siimu
lation II cfficid ~ and staunch indl
,idualism ms opta To rndicalisn. Au
abundance Of lilor permits employer
tn choose worklHn intclliscntly aud 60
ordinate wages w. their proper part In
production cnstt facilitating the csta'
lishmcnt of rridt levels hest for nn.
"Hut employees must play fair and
no' nitomp, To- lower wages unduly ~
to cnfurcc grcau3 cur,nilmcri than cic
cumsianccs wnrhnt They must rccog
nizc that In any country worth Twins
In the standard Of living tends eva
upward"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
u. s. LIQUIDATION
COMMISSION WORK
UPHELD BY PARKER
SAYS GOODS. ~ on HiND TODAY.
WOULD BE SOLD FOR yOwER
PRICES.
PERSH|NG TO TESTIFY
Representative ilood Insists That Gen.
ernl pcrshing IIe Summoned to
Answer Criticisms
Made.
ny Associated Pres

hy Associated Pres.
WASH NGTON. Fob. 4.--S,auncn
defense ~ the work accomplished b.
the American liquidation commission iu
dispusiuE nf millions uf dollars II w.tr
supplies tu France aud other European
governments after the armisticc IVES
made today hv Edwin a. Parker. New
York lawyer. former chairman uf the
board, IN icstiiying before the llou,c
committee investigating the conduct VI
the war
Mt. Parser declared the policy ndopt.
,d IN difpf sing II the great bulk of SUI
plies IN Europe was unqucstionahly
wise. and cited figures to prove tina,
u TN same materials were on hani
tuday they would not bring the prices.
either iu Europe ur the United States,
that the government uhtaincd when the
nuls sales were made In 1919.
Discussion arose among the comm.
tcemon over the question of calling
other witnesses. representative Flood
democrat, Of Virginia. insisting thai
General pCrshing be- summoned to ~
swtr criticisms. II was finally agree
that Mr.. Flood should request the &C..
cral To- testify Monday II he desired
The committee also agreed tu end ,ha
Investigation next Wednesday.
Mr. Parker told the committee thai
his commission disposed of stores nc,
ting the government, >s22.923 .22i. ai
compared With cost value which ~
estimated at ll,1,5. .0OO. 600. Franc
huught stores to the amount of sjG2.
100000 he said. and agreed In the con
tract to relieve the l'nitd States Of 'l
claims 1T dnmagc. including those C
other property owners against tbs
American government lie cNpnine,
that tht Hilc also had the advantage o
relieving the United states of abort
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO