davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
POTATO GROWERS IN
CO. FOR REDUCTIONS
RESULT OF CONFERENCE SHOWS
HOW UNION PACIFIC MAKES
FOR NEW RATES.

According to news received in this
city, Saturday, freight rates on pota-
toes will be cut from three and a half
cents to eight cents per hundred
pounds from the Idaho to the Missouri
river markets. The news came from
Idaho public utilities commission and
was favorably received by potato
growers of early and fall tubers.
Nampa and the territory west of that
city, according to press dispatches
will benefit to the extent of about
$25 per car and this may be stimu-
lus this season.
The Union Pacific railroad com
pany is also out with the announce
ment and the reductions it is said fol-
flowed conference of Idaho and
Utah growers at Salt Lake City some
time ago. The potato shippers of
both states made plea for reductions
and cooperation by the railroads 1t
is thought the Union Pacific in partic-
ular would work to that end and re-
vfve the industry. The potato growers
of Montrose county, Colorado, were
also interested Following the work
of Prof. Bennett in Latah county, po-
tato growers here received the news
with satisgaction.
The work done by the spud expert
was somewhat baffled by high freight
rates at the time, farmers generally
agreeing that Latah county growers
wanted to see the way clear to profits
on their time and labor Latah county
produces two very fine varieties Of
potatoes which are in demand in the
east, the Melted and the Rural kinds
Cooperation by the railroads was de-
sired, and the movement inaugurated
by the Union Pacific, it was said
Saturday, might have an influence on
the railroad companies here
The growers at the Salt Lake City
conference urged 40 per cent re-
duction, or at last from SO to 20 cents
Caldwell growers are interested. All
are looking forward to marketing
thru cooperative associations in the
fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
FINDS HIS COUNTRYMAN
Halls FROM HIS OWN CITY

One of those strange meetings
which make life brighter and more
reminiscent occurred Saturday when
Charles johnson of Salt Lake city met
A. j. Simonson, chief of the Idaho
hotel. The pair are of Danish descent
and during the meeting the conversa-
ton turned on their respective places
Of birth. Both acknowledged to have
first seen the light of day at Horsens
Denmark Both were from the same
city. A dinner in honor of Mr.. John
sen will be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Simonson this evening.
Few know that the term Denmark
means Dan-his- mark, the sign manual
of the TRIBE of Dan The tribe of
Dan belonged to the royal family and
according to prophecy the throne of
David, which the Almighty promised
should never fail, should be establish
ed in the isles, and Dan and his
daughters should share in that throne.
Denmark's royal daughters have been
queens of England time and time
again. 1t should be understood that
the two tribes Of Jews were to be
scattered as defined in the bible.
Mr.. Johnsn has been scoring butter
at the University in the contest. He
is one of the dairy experts under the
u. S. bureau of agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
POULTRY STUDEOTS
ARE MAKING POINTS

Extensive improvements have been
made in the poultry plant at the
university, according to Prof. Ray
mond T. Parkhurst, head of the poul-
try department 1t is expected that
40 or so students will be taking the
work next year. Twenty-Five federal
vocational students now are studying
poultry husbandry at the plant. The
chief benefit from the new improve
ments, said Professor Parkhurst, will
be that students now will be able to
receive training in pen management.
A cement floor has been laid in the
basement of the service building and
the incubator cellar enlarged. New
land has been acquired for range and
the yarding reorganized SO that all
houses will be near the road New
fencing has been built and everything
has been newly painted.
Professor Parkhurst will leave Aug
ust for Seattle to attend the con-
vention Of the American Poultry as
sociation, after which he will go to
southern Idaho in company with Prem
Moore, extension poultry specialist,
to assist for three weeks in extension
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
IMPROVEMENTS FORM A
FEATURE BEFORE SOLONS

Inquiry at the office of the City
clerk Saturday morning regarding
the meeting of council Monday showed
that the usual monthly reports for
July will be received and acted on
The water department is usually in
teresting from the fact that much
irrigation has been done during the
month. The month of July will prob
ably show an increase in collections,
and the corresponding month Of Aug
ust may show like increase.
Councilmen are agreed that the
question of modern fire truck will
come up for action at Monday meet
ing as result of the conference be-
tween the Moscow fire departmnt and
the councilmen week ago. The point
committees have been busy this week
looking over prices from the differ
ent fire supply companies, and their
methods of paying for engines and
trucks by installments.
The program of improvements may
form another feature of the monthly
The work on the electric
light system, and the water works
may form interesting reports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
TROY SLUGCERS OUT FOR
SCALPS OF MOSCOW PLAYERS

Manager A. S. Eastman of the Mos
COW Cubs has received an interesting
letter from DIR. N. H. Lines, the coach
of the Imbler, Washington boys base
ball team, in which he offers chal-
lenge to the city aggregation. He
shows however that the Imbler boys
are between the ages of 13 and Ia years
and are on the records as not having
suffered defeat. He says he would
like two games The Cubs being a
heavier team it is not thought that
the challenge can be accepted.
The lineup of the Moscow Cubs for
Sundays gains is as follows: Patter-
son, P; Estes, C; Smith /. B; Mix,
2 B; Anderson, 8 B; Frazier, S. S;
Hall, L. F; o. Eichner, c. F; I.
Eichner, R. F; Chamberlain, Collins,
and o. Eichner are ub-pitchers. K.
Frazier will be sub for right field.
The boys have been practicing on the
diamond this week, and are looking
forward to good game with the
Troy Reds.
The Troy Reds are out for the
scalps of the locals, and have been
saying SO thru their newspaper. So
that it looks very much as if there
will be big tussel for supremacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
UNIVERSITY PLAYER A
UNIT FOR GOOD PUBLICITY

''Her Husbands Wife appeared in
our little city few days ago and
made a decidedly favorable impress
SION, says letter from Boise, writ
ten by Robert o. Jones, secretary of
state, to L. F. Parsons, executive sec
retary of the university. "Her Hus-
bands Wife" is te Varsity Players
production that started from Moscow
soon after school closed and is max
ing a swing of more than 1000 miles
around through northern Idaho, west
ern Montana, southern Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
"The show received considerable
support here" says Secretary Jones'
letter, "and comment was very favor
able. The advertising was clever and
the university has gained by the pre-
sentation of the play"
The players took the Idaho "Vic-
tory siren" around the loop with
them and sounded it both afternoon
and evening in every town in which
they played Alumni and university
students assisted in the advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
PYLE DECLARES FOR
HOGS ON RANCHES
WITH CATTLE PLENTIFUL HE
SAYS GOOD CHANCE FOR THE
PROGRESSIVE MAN.

j. N. Pyle of Walla Walla, repre-
senting the Swift company, was at
the Moscow Saturday. He said
that cattle were plentiful but there
was scarcity of hogs. With feed in
creasingly cheaper there was no rea-
son why the farmers and stockman
should not go in for hogs more than
they do in Latah county. He was of
the opinion that with prices high for
pork that the commercial end of hog
raising would still remain firm.
Mr.. Pyle was impressed with the
range of the wheat cutting in this
county While it is only in the begin
ming the soil, rich black loam, taken
together with the moisture that is so
marked in this county, is certainly
wheat yielder Some of the farmers
had said rain or no rain the wheat
crop obtains and he was inclined to
believe them. There was deal to be
said regarding the placing Of surplus
grain in hogs.
cit is hogs that are wanted by the
packrs" he repeated "The farmers
and stockmen have good opportu-
nifty to make good on this end of the
business. am convinced that hogs
will pay and the demand is always
great. "Mr Pyle than plunged into
the subject of sugar beets. He stated
that the farmers in and around WalIa
Walla valley had planted quite
number of acreages this year, and
some of them would go 36 tons to the
acre. Now sliding scale, depending
on the price of sugar, would mean
much to the farmers and ranchers be-
cause cash crop was always good
for the farmers and of course good
for the merchant.
"The dairy farmer gets something
out of beet tops. Even if he does not
use them himself he can sell them
to others. The pulp from sugar beets
is a useful farm feed. Improved ma
chinery is making the work lighter"
r. Pyle was glad to see that Moscow
was placing new electric lights and
was placing cement walks instead of
the ramshackle wooden paths.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
A GA|LY DECORATED
FLOAT MAKES BIG HIT
WADING POOL CANVASSERS A
SIGHT FOR HUMAN EYES
FUND Is $500 NOW
A 5000 Short

The committee needs the above
amount to complete the drive for
wadlng pool. AS we go to press.
Any one that will contribute toward
his amount please leave or send same
to StarMirror office Monday a. m.
At noon, Saturday, the total of all
contributions for Moscow's Wading
pool had reached $3.50. The total
sum desired is $7OO. A strong pull
and long pull was made during the
afternoon and Carl Smiths big truck
was enlisted in the service. SIGNS
appealing for the Wading pool deco
rated the truck, There were 25 kid
dies, boys and girls, attired in bath
bathing suits, boosting to the citizens
from the truck for contributions. The
sight was full of the human interest
that appeals, ad Old Sol shone his
hardest to aid in the work done by teh
young canvassers.
The gaily decorated truck in gala
attire was paraded up and down Main
street and on the alternate business
and residential streets. The ladies did
work in directing attention to the
fund and it's objective 1t is hoped
to reach the sum required, $500, by
the evening. A splendid effort, and
which blazed the trail, was made by
the kiddies. The visitors from the
county and these were many, did not
forget the little ones. The object ap-
pealed to the hotels, the merchants,
and the residents who cheered along
the little ones in grand style.
1t is urged by the mayor and the
committee directing the campaign for
a wading pool that all who have not
contributed do so at the Star Mirror
office at once. Contributions will al
so be received by the merchants at
their stors. A special effort should
be made by all to assure the COM
pletion of this fund. 1t is trusted
that the fund will reach its zenith
by Monday at noon. A strong pull
and long pull will land the finance
boat right onto the Wading pool
Mayor Malgard and committee urge
that all come out and work for the
kiddies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
TO DAVIS
FREQUENT IN THE COUNTY

Farmers and other visitors in town
Saturday, and particularly the mem
bers of the Latah County bar were
loud in praises of D. w. Davis, Gov
ernor of Idaho, for his unselfish work
in rescuing j. N. Apgar, the deputy
game warden, from drowning in Red
fish lake. The deputy is well known
in Moscow and Latah county and is
spoken of as always fairminded and
square in his difficult office. The
rescue has given the governor a
reputation, and the many friends here
of the state warden, are grateful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
j. i. j. j. j. 4. + i j. j. i. # + IL
New Manager I'm Charge

+ A. l. Stockton, the new man
+ ager and operator of the Western
j. Union Telegraph company, who
+ recently arrived here, and took
+ charge few days ago, is making
# new friends in Moscow Mrs. :
+ Stockton and daughter Reta, ex-
! pect to arrive within a few days :
i from Havre, Mont. Mr.. Stock
+ ton has rented a suite of rooms :
+ in the Eggan apartments, and
+ the family will make their home :
+ in the city. The new manager :
+ is pleased with Moscow and likes :
+ his new position we'll.
+ + I. + + + + 1. I. + i. + j. j, 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
DEMONSTRATORS VISITS OLD
FRIENDS IN MOSCOW

Miss Edna Courtney, State Super
visor of the Home Economic depart
ment of South Dakota. was in Mos
COW Friday meeting old friends. Miss
Courtney was head of the Home
Economic, departmet of the Moscow
nhigh school for time. She is spend
a part of her vacation visiting her
mother. Mrs. L. B. Courtney of Pull
man. She will return to South Da-
kota to resume her duties soon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
Organizes Lumber Company

= Harry Rawson, proprietor of
= the well known saw mill eight
= miles east of Viola, was in this
: office Saturday morning with the
= announcement that he had dis
: posed of his interests in the mill !
: for 100000. The purchasers have
= formed an organization to be !
: known as the Bennett-Baker :
: Lumber company. They will cut :
+ the standing timber on the Moore :
tract, tributary to the mill. w. H.
: Bennett of Walla Walla will be :
: the president and general mana :
: ger of the new company. Mr.. :
: Rawson will continue his lum- :
: Der mill and box factory at :
+ Moscow.
+ + 4. 4. j. 4. + 4. I. + + + i = +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
Services Are Successful

The Scandinavian services which
we're held in the Methodist church
last night was attended by an APP
preciative congregation. Rev. John
OVAL had charge of the services and
Rev. A. e. Lind of Salem, Ore,
preached the sermon. Rev. John
OVAL stated that he would soon be
back again to hold a meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
Is Attending Her Friend.

Mrs. W. G. Barge, wife Of the
genial justice of the peace, has been
visiting at tn Shepperloyd home west
of town this week, nursing the lady
of the home, Mrs. Julia Shepperloyd
who has been quite sick but is now
somewhat improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
Romberg Becomes Citizen.

Daniel Theodore Romberg, native
of Sweden, born at Siveder, appeared
in Judge Steele's court Saturday
morning for his final papers on
naturalization. He was examined by
the court and answered all questions
satisfactorily. He was admitted to
citizen. He lives at Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
Warning Is For Drivers.

According to notices issued from
the U. S. bureau all drivers without
licenses will be subject to arrest after
August l. The motor vehicle license
fund so far reported went to
$8,786.20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
+ + + + + + + + = + p 4 4 +
The Wheat Markets

+ Seattle-By A. Wheat, :
! hard white, soft white, white
club $1.13; hard red winter, soft :
: red winter, northern spring cas- .
+ tern red Walla $1.10; Big Bend .
bluestem $1.20. Yesterdays car .
: receipts: Wheat 1S; hay 10;
flour 9. The White-Dulaney .
7 company reports club at SO cents
: and red at 81 cents this after .
noon. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
Are Taking Examination.

j. F. McNee and R. M Summers,
both of Potlatch, were here Saturday
to take the examination for regular
teachers certificates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Materials to Make Up Yourself
Which You Can DO With Little or No 71oubh-Lf the
New Mccall Pattern is Your First Assistant

REAL FRENCH RATlNE. SI.uu
YARD: Rough enough for the
summer outdoors yet it
is soft and light and spongy
Sc inches wide.
IMPORTED WHITE MADRAS.
I5c: This is Il wonderful mate
rial. 1t is highly mercerizcd
and woven in the wheat dot and
other tasteful patterns. 81
inch.
CHAMBER ORGANDIE. zoe:
The sheer. fine Swiss organdie
that will wash and wash with
ont losing bit Of its crispness
and beautiful finish. 40 inches
wide. This is IA new and lower
price.
DOTTED SWlSSES. soc: Our Use
Swisscs. just reduced. 36-inch.
Small and nickle dot.
IMPORTED DOTTED SWISsEs.
%1.50: These we have just re-
dnccd from SECS. They are the
real Swisses from ST. Gaul, with
the tied dots that cant come
out.
NJ POR T ED NOVELTY MAR
QulSETTE, 75c: a lacy. daint-
lily patterned material for love
~ blouses and dresses. 40-inch.
LUSTROUS WHITE SATINETTE,.
St.25: For making tub summer
skirts. childrcn's frocks. etc.
SO lustrous is this wash fabric
that 1t very closely resembles
real white satin.
NEW WHITE. PIQUE. SOC: 4
splendid grade, in the tinicst
cord and one 4 little larger.
27-inch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Junior
Dresses

Specialized modes for the miss Of four
teen to twenty-and the small wo-
man Of these sizes
SILK DRESSES: The prettiest most Joyous
frocks IL miss could wish! Made of Taf-
feta. Crepe de Chine, Georgette Satin
Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine in navy,
brown, tan, gray and bright blues Priced
at $3.50 to 5000.
TAILORED DRESSES of Tricotinc Poirc,
Twill and Serge $50 To $50.
EVENING DRESSES: Exquisite creations OF
Tafeta and Georgctte, in pastel shades
$3.50 to 500.
WHITE FROCkS: Dainty new frocks of
snowy Organize, Swiss and Wolfe. at $50
To $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Women s Fine
STOCKINGS

NEW RlCHELlEU RIBBED
HOSE: TO be had in black.
brown or navy with a mar
row rib and dropstitch eff
feet. All silk, $3.50 pair.
With Isle top, $500 pair.
\ HEAVY SILK STOCKING AT
$50: 1t has a mercerized Isle
top, is full-fashioned. and very
wearable. Shown in black.
brown. navy and gray.
\ VERY DAINTY ANKLE an
pears IN our new opcn-work
clocked hose at $3.50 pair.
Full-fashioned. with mcrceriZel
Isle top. Black only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Rain-or-Shine
Umbrellas

! your spring costume is to
be one Of the prettieSt i'm
town, YOU will want to ac-
company il one Of our new
est Umbrellas they are
Gl4.30 each. and worth it.
Heavy silk taffeta with
wide grosgrain borders;
purple, green and navy.
Smartest Of handles with
novelty rings-and stubs
and tips to match exactly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
NeW Chdmoisette
Cloves

SlETEEN-BUTTON. $50
PAIR: kayscr, of course
with embroidered or spear
point backs. In covert
white and pongee-most
fashionable Gloves.
STRAP GAUNTLETS, SI.OO
PAIR: kayser gloves also.
in white and pongee. These
gloves are not only fash
ionable-they are wash
able, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Dress Goods-Main Floor

ALL-WOOL OTTOLETTE. S3.5u
YARD. a new spring weave.
par ! c ularly appropriate for
dresses. 5i-inch. In these
wanted shades: Gray, tan. new
blue and navy.
SPRING WEIGHT TRICOTlNE
5000 YARD: All wool and ~
inches wide. Fine weave. OF
Tered i'll tan. gray. navy and
brown
a /. ~ WOOL TwEEDs. $3.50
YARD: sc inches wide. In
rookie, tan and copen.
a l. L-W DOL COATING. $50
YARD: This is velvety ma
tcrial that is positively extra
ordinary at this price. "a
inches wide. In tame gray
tan and French blilc. over
checked by five black lines
Very smart
VELOURS AND SILVERTONEs.
Sa.o0 YARD; Spring weights.
In navy, rookie. tan, brown.
rose, Pekin and gray. 54-inch
All wool
SPRING SkIRTINGS, S3, So AND
$" YARD: Newest light and
dark effects in checks. plaids
and stripes are included. Tho
patterns are beautiful. 54-inch.
White Goods-Main Floor
SILKY IMPORTED BATIsTE:
The most exquisite batistc one
could imagine-and Just in time
for the Baby's Easter Dress.
Really. ii is almost as lustrous
as silk. G5c and 81 90 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Children s Imported
Socks

THEY ARE NEW! New pat
terms, new colorings and a
new style-the Fashioned
top Some are plain col
ors with fancy tops, and
others all plain. Some are
pin striped w h lite, and
others white with novelty
cuffs.
THE COLORS ARE: Butter
cup, rose, reseda. pink,
sky blue, navy, brown
and some are black, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Coats

These also are for the older miss and
the small woman-and include the
leading models in new Spring Wraps.
Other styles are in sports lengths
$l0.95 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Wash Goods-Basemenf

~ doH 1OCdS DQSGWCU{
SILk-STRlPED SHIFTING. sac:
more beautiful shifting is
seldom seen. Ii is woven OF
silk and cotton. with silvery
silk stripes alternating with
beautiful cOl0rcd stripes. 3D.
inch width.
SlLk-AND-COTTON CREPE, SOC:
AS dainty and soft lingerie
material as one could ask
Often it is used for children's
nice frocks. for blouses. etc.
shown i'll rose, white, pink.
light blue and copcn.
CIIlLD'S WEARABIE MATE
RAILS. SOC: Including most OK
cellent lines Of kiddy kloth.
De"onshirc and kindergarten
Cloth-each 80 inches wide. Al!
plain shades, little stripes.
small checks and dainty double
checks are included
PRETTY WOVEN FLAXON, 5Oc:
Charming two-toned plaids in
spring colorings (wOyen in) ap-
pear in this. For making your
~ afternoon frocks that
will tub.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Trimmings and Laces

IIF DENOINNI TONS FSSENTT NI.
TO smart frocks and suits Of
This season are now on display
on our Main Floor. Very often
il is the final touch Of trim
ming that makes" fashion
able costume. We are careful.
therefore. to show YOU only the
newest and most effective deco
rati0nS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

.Ionrs-rinSIcS
7. Garland Tinslcy announces INC
approaching marriage OF his sist
Miss clair Tinsicy. daughter Of ~,
late Mr.. and Mrs. James 6. Tinslnv
Of Picruenocque,' TO a seldom
Mrs. y. Seldom Jones. Thc wcdd;n -
VIII take place very quietly Satmrdn
morning. February &c, at the home ~
the bride. Only the two families viii
witness tho ceremony.
Engagement Of interest
Mrs. Henry Aylett Samson. n,
172l Grove avcnhc. announces The on.
easement and approaching marriarc
Of her daughter. Emma Keats. In i
Hardin Harris. soh OF Mr.. and AIRS
w. T.. Harris, Of 1893 West Grarn
street. The wedding will take nlncc
carly in March
Reception nt Confederate Museum.
One Of the most impOrtmnt and in
tercslinS events of the month will be
me lnlbl!c.- reception to he held AT The
confederate Museum, Tuesday. from
Il y. NJ. to , O'Clock. To celcbrate the
twenty NTH anniversary Of the form :
al opcninS of this treasure place of
the South. There will be no admis
sion fec, no invitations have been is :
sued and all who care to come and
fnapect the mnscum on that day are
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-07
REMOVAL OF UNIVERSITY
NEAR AUSTIN FAVORED

Austin, Jan Proposal for the
removal of the University OF Texas
from the present site TO the 500-are
trcact bordering the Colorado river
west of Austin, donated by the late
Geoge W. Breckenridge with the text
of a memorial addressed to the mem
bers of the outgoing and incoming
legislatures were unanimously adopt
ed by the board of regents at a spe-
cial called meeting today.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-07
BLANTON OPPOSES $5O,OOO.OO
FUND FOR INAUGURATION

Washington, Jan. 5.-A resolution
appropriating $4,000 for expenses at
the capitol in connection with the
inauguration of PresidentElect Hard
ing was adopted today by the Senate
after another clash over economy. An
amendment by Senator Norris (Rep)
OF Nebraska to reduce the appropria-
ton to $4,000 was rejected, 4S to s
Representative Blanton of Texas
opposed the resolution.
THE people OF Washington who
get all the money. ought 20 be made
pay the bill" declared Mr. Blanton.
This applies to the hotel people,
theatres. taxi and automobile people,
who continue to reap a harvest by
reason OF the Government being To-
Gated here"