davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
PRINCE HERE, ASKS
FOR RECOGNITION
OF AFCHANlSTAN
Kingdom Of 100000
Population Seeks Rela-
tions with the U. s.

Prince Mohammed wall Khan.
envoy Of the large and independent
Kingdom of Afghanistan," seeks to
establish diplomatic relations and q
regular legation in Washington.
1t seems. according to the prince
In an interview with the United
News through his interpreter, Faiz
Mohammed Khan, counsellor of the
proposed legation. that:
king Amanuffa of Afghanistan
has a new foreign policy which
seeks a place in world politics be-
fitting his nation. Rival intrtgues
of Moscow and Calcutta, to secure
the King as an ally in the difhcui-
ties between Bolshevik Russia and
India. have strengthened the inten-
tion Of our nation to remain inde-
pendent of alliances We have
riches in gold, precious stones.
coffe and all kinds Of produce-but
no foreign entanglements.
The king even has abrogated
certain parts Of his treaty with
Great Britain in order to take
guidance of foreign anairs more
into his own hands
political upheavals in Russia
and the Near East have given our
nation, with a population of ls.-
0oO, 900. a position Of commanding
Importance. We intend to main
tain it,"
To do this, he said. Afghanistan
already has established diplomatic
representatives in Rome, MOSCOW,
Calcutta, Tibet and China. He has
submitted his credentials to the
State Department for study and as
soon as his mission Is ended here.
he said. he will go to South Amer
lea seeking establishment of diplo-
matte relations there.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Building Permits

2s7-To Asher Fireproofing Co.
engine. 18th and Kenyon St. lot
$3.50 1886.
2ss-To Asher Fireproofing Co.,
two sheds. 18th and Kenyon st; lot
$3.50 1855.
2se-To L. A. Pincus. shed. l0l
18th st ne; lot $50 1869.
302-To Amer. Com. and Saw.
Bank, two signs. 7th and G. st NV;
lot $3.50 457.
3o3-To p. Levy. sign. 735 7th NV:
lot S15-sq 454.
SOTO Col. Hgts. Christian
Church. excavation. 1897 Park road
lots 755-756-sq 267s.
305-To Col. Hghts. Christian
Church, two sheds. 1887 Park road /;
lots 755-56-sq 2s7s.
SOTO NJ. J. Donohue. garage,
1912 A st ne: lot 2l-sq 1os3.
3os-To A. Simpson, garage. 5l1
4th st Sc: lot le-sq 1885
3os-To d. S. Platt, house. i1l
Butternut st NV: lot $3.50 327s.
3lo-To d. L. Platt. garage. al
Butternut st NV: lot $3.50 32Ie.
l3l2-To W. NJ Kern. house. 2245
r st Sc: lot 2ls-s2-sq ssai.
3l3-TO III Is. " mite, lnTcc gar
ages, $500 Ga. ave NV: lot IS by
147-sq 2s45.
3l4-To KleuzoI Coys. three signs.
1875 Bennings road ne: lot 1851
50 I5os
3I5-To J. Fitzmorris- SIGN. sl5
Florida ave; lot 2o7-sq 1876.
3Is-To r. r. Behrend. edition,
e0e sth st NV; lot 1-Soo, SO 4o5.
3Is-To J. c. McElroy. garage,
1901 Savannah st ne: lot $50 5s3s.
3ls-To NJ. ]. Keane. house lil6
Longfellow st NV: lot 57-5s-sq
272o.
SOTO 4. Y. Rohinette. garage,
Is 3rd st ne: lot $50 7se.
32l-To NJ Goldenberg. two signs,
elS eth ST NV; lot slo-sq 452.
323-To F. J. Leonberger. garage,
lIs Randolph place; lot $50 3lo3.
324-To A. f. Dellastations. gar
age. 1920 shepherd st; lot $50
1907.
325-To H. E. Breunger & Sons,
four garages. 1e0s-27 Varnum st;
lot 24-33-sq 2646.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Robs Blind Man
To Sustain Life
InHunger Strike

~ CHICAGO, JULY 14.-Andrev Bry-
kajio, wife-murderer. and who has
been posing as the champion hun
ger striker" cannot be honest even
in his alleged attempt to die On
a cot adjoining his own in the prison
hospital is a blind man. Someone
had brought the blind man an
orange and today the wife-mur-
derer was detected stealing and
eating the orange
Attendants who have been secret
Iy watching Brykajio say he has
been stealing food from the tables
on both sides of his cot and that
he does not require forcible feed
ing to keep him alive until he fun
fiIIs his engagement on the gallows.
Brykajio told the Judge who SEN
fenced him that he did not want
to live and that he would die of
starvation before he could be hang
ed He says his murdered wife
Visits him every night in his cell
The discovery that he was stealing
food explains the mysterious dis
appearance Of many glasses Of milk
left for other patients and will re-
suit in his return from the hospital
ward to his cell.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

Adj. Gen. Harris, Mai. Gen. Beach,
Maj. Gen. Farnsworth, Maj. Gen,
Ham, Brig, Gen. Jervey. Brig. Gen.
Nolan. Brig. Gen. Fritz; the coun-
selor Of the Italian Embassy. NJ.
Sabetta; the secretary of the Italian
Embassy, Mr.. Celesia; the military
sttache of the Italian Embassy, Col.
Bernezzo: the naval attache of the
Italian Embassy, Capt. Cavalleri; the
assistant military attach of the Ital-
ian Embassy. Capt. Huntington: Col
Buckley and Maj. Quekemayer.
Following the luncheon the gen.
eral and his party visited Mount
Vernon, where Gen. Badoglio laid
a wreath on the tomb of Washing
ton. In the evening they attended
the dance given by the counselor
of the French Embassy, Prince de
Bearn.
Plans for entertaining the visitor
today have not been announced. but
1t is understood that he will be
received sometime this afternoon at
the White House by President and
Mrs. Harding.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
J: WASHING TON SOCIETY::
Miss Penrose
Is Married
Daughter of DR.. Charles
Penrose Weds. Andrew
Van PeIt.

NEW YORK. July 14.-Miss Sarah
Boies Penrose. daughter of DR..
Charles Bingham Penrose. OF Phil
adelphia, was married this after
noon to Andrew Van Pelt, at the
country home Of her father in De-
Won, Pa.
Mrs. Theron M. Pierce is spend
ing several weeks at the Locust
valley Country Club, having come
from Texas, owing to the death of
her father. William H. Falconer, of
Rumsen. N. J. Mr.. Pierce has gone
to st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Drexel God
frey have returned to their country
place In Runsen Road. N. J., after
trip through the Canadian Rock
les. They will leave for their camp
in the Adirondacks next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel, jr..
who have been passing some time
In Philadelphia, have gone to Dark
Harbor. Maine. They will pass part
Of August In Newport.
whitney Shepardson has an
nounced his engagement to Miss
Eleanor Macpherson Cargin, young
er daughter Of the late Rev. James
Cargin, Of Londonderry. and Mrs
Cargin of Greystones. County
wicklow. Ireland. No definite date
has been set for the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, N the follow.
ing applicants are from this city.
Edward Freeman. 20, Of Monterey, Va.
and Levva Kerr. IS, Of Hishtnwn, Va. The
Rev. J. II. Jenries.
Joseph ID. Stout, "a. and Agnes J. Mills,
So The Rev. A. ?. Anderson.
Everett w FARRELL. 26. Of Locust Dale,
Va, and Mabel Watson. 10, OF Quinque, Va.
The Rev J. II. Jenries.
Clifford S. Hayes. 40, Of Seabrook. Nd.
and Marie o. Ratter. -, Of Loganspcrt,
Ind The Rev. 7. Z. Davis.
Frederick C. Brsnan, 80, and Osie v. Han
back, ~. The Rev. c. A. Shreve.
Morris Litvin, =. and Retecca Ronk, 20,
Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. A. Shenerman.
Harry L. Brown. 80, Of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Eva }. Lucas. SO. The Rev. d. y.
Rivers.
James Butler. 2s. and Daisy wsshinrton,
81 The Rev W. ]. Howard.
Norman Dorsey. 43 and Eva Franklin, 30.
The Rev. J. S. Carroll.
L. Berry Gray, %. Of Bowling Green, Va.
and Katherine L. Yates, 2s, Of Summit, Va.
The Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
James B. Holt. %, and Alberta Thompson,
10. The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Clarence ". CouGhhn, 3, Of Dexter, Va.
and Cathleen L. Ross, q. The Rev. p. J.
0'Connen.
James J. LAushlin, "a, Of Isdianapofis,
Ind, and Lucy V. Peters. 20. Of Rockville,
Nd. The Rev. ?. J. Hurney.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
FRENCH IN WASHINGTON
CELEBRATE BASTILE DAY.

Prince de Bearn. counselor of the
French Embassy, was host at a
brilliant dinner and dance last
evening. given in observation of
Bastile Day, July Il. the great
French national holiday. the ami
+versary of the storming of the Bas-
tile prison.
Prince de Bearn entertained at
Highwood. the beautiful Chevy
Chase home of Mrs. II. C. Corbin,
until a few months ago the Wash
ington residence OF Gen. Pershing.
The place has been recently leased
by Prince de Bearn and last even
ing's dinner and dance was but one
of the charming entertainments he
has given in his new home.
The grounds OF Highwood were
charmingly decorated for the affair
with flags and lanterns. The color
note in the decorations carried out
the French colors of blue, red and
white.
The dinnIr guests included the
French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand. the Vice President of the
United States and Mrs. Coolidge,
the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
and Nine. de Riano. the Ambassador
of Belgium. Baron de Cartier; the
Secretary of the Navy. Edwin
DENLY: the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Fletcher. the third
Assistant Secretary of State, r. w.
Bliss: Gen. Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs.
de Bach. Of the Itussian Embassy
STAFF: Mr.. and Mrs. Craigie. of the
British Embassy staff; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kwapiszewski. Of the Polish Lega-
tion staff; Mr.. and Mrs. de Celesia,
of the Italian Embassy staff: Mr..
and Mrs. Labat. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Furlaud. Mrs. Heilmann. Mrs. H. c.
Corbin, Mrs. Claude Mayo. Mrs.
James Mcdonald, Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks, Comtesse de Saugnac-Fe-
melon. Miss Mary Patten, Miss
Josephine Patten. Miss H. Patten.
Mr.. Henry. OF the embassy's staft;
MISC Maj. Dubreuii. Capt. and Mrs.
dc Lavcrgne and Mr.. Bergeron.
The dinner was followed by a
Ehncs In the bathrooms Of High
wood. Invitations to tho dance had
been sent to about 400 of the
friends OF the prince in Washing
ton and nearby ci.iss.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

month in this city, the young couple
will return to Texas
Col. William =. Herringshaw, U.
Is. A. and Mrs. Herringshaw; Col.
John w. Joyes. L. S. A: Col. Thomas
Q. Ashburn, U. S. A; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Little. Charles Silliman, Gar
land Geese. II. d. Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Miller, of Washing
ton. are in New York at the Hotel
Astor this week.
Mrs. l. w. Williams has gone to
New York. where she is staying al
the Pennsylvania Hotel.
DIR. James A Emery will go tc
Chelsea, n. j., in August for ar
extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Francis are
at the Pennsylvania Hotel in New
York.
In the presence of a company OF
relatives and friends. Miss Lucy NJ
Bennett, formerly Of Portsmouth
Ohio, and Raymond w. Hollidge
were united in marriage at Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church June 81
at 2 p. m. by Rev. Mr.. Nichols.
The bride was dressed in white
with hat, shoes and gloves to match
carried a bouquet Of sweet peas and
valley lilies. She was attended BY
Miss Edythe Nygard, and James
Sheat acted as best man.
Following the ceremony, which
was informal, the bride and groom
left Immediately for Orkney
Springs, Va, to spend their honey
moon at the quiet summer resort
Mr.. and Mrs Hollidge will be at
home, 4l6 Tenth street northeast
after July 90
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Report Says Mexico
Lifts Tax on Crude Oil

GALVESTON. Tex. July IL
President Obregon today rescinded
the export tax on crude oil, accord
ing to dispatches from Mexico City.
After an all-night conference with
a committee from the Mexican Con-
gress. Obregon issued a proclama-
tion resembling the tax. This was
done, dispatches said, after Obregon
had received official assurance that
the United States would not impose
an import tax on oil.
Obregon urged immediate resump-
ton of work in all the oil fields to
relieve unemployment, and invited
foreign oil company officials to a
conference to work out a plan to
stimulate production.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
UNITE TO STUDY
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

NEW YORK. July IA council
OF foreign relations organized by
thirty-two leading American states
men and financiers, filed papers OF
before Supreme Court
Justice Finch here today.
The organization is ito promote
good will between nations and to
discuss foreign affairs. the pros
pectus stated, and the founders plan
to cooperate with the government
and assist it in any way 1t may
deem it."
Among the organizers are: Elihu
Root. George W. Wickersham. Frank
L. Polk. Paul NJ. Warburg, Gen. T.
Coleman Dupont. Paul d. Cravath,
James w. Gerard, Charles II. Sabin,
Mortimer L. Schiff and Otto II. Kahn.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
BUYERS in New York.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Washing-
ton buyers are registered here as
follows: Jellef, +. R., Inc!-Mrs. NJ.
Goodman. eoats, suits, dresses; 10
East Thirty-second; Pennsylvania.
woodward & Lothrop-C. H. Hos
pital, silks: L. 7. Huston. toys: 3s4
Fourth avenue. Kann. g.. Sons Co.
IF. r, Murphy, millinery; 432
Fourth avenue: Pennsylvania. Kaf-
ka's-Mrs. J. Kafka, ready-to-wear;
Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

On their return trip they will stop
at one Of the National, Parks, where
they plan to rough It" for a time.
camping. fishing and ID ing long
tramps.
Louis A. Robinson. comptroller of
the Northwestern Railway. and Mrs.
Robinson, ~ Evanston, ILL.,. have
been passing the week in Washing
ton.
Capt. and Mrs Edmund w. Bon
nation are leaving the end of tas
week for Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. L. Stock Will
reach Washington July 25 after
spending several months abroad.
Harold X. Young is spending
several days in New York at the
Pennsylvania Hotel.
Mrs. Clarence r. Day. who is vis-
iting in South America, will return
to Washington about the middle of
August.
Miss Gilly Ann Kelley, daughter
of f. Mont Kelley, governor general
Of Porto Rico, will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow to-be the guest OF
Representative and Mrs. James G.
Strong and Miss Strong at Ward
man Park Inn.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
SAYSN. Y.STORES
FLCH 60 MILLION
MLUXURY TAXES
"a
U. S. Collector Has lao
Inspectors on Drive
For Evaders.

- - NEW YORK. July 14.-Not the
Fifth avenue jewelers. and the big
plsyhouses. but the little drug store
around the corner is the chief Of
fender in defrauding Uncle Sam out
of sso.0oo.o 900 a year in luxury
taIes in New York City alone. ac-
cording to William H big Bill"
Edwards. internal revenue commits
sioner.
S. It's the small fry. who don't
have any Bookkeeping systems. and
wouldn't know how to manage
them IL they did, who are slipping
through the tax net" the collector
declared The big firms generally
keep an accurate account Of their
sales and of the tax, and give US
very little trouble
Soda Tax q Joke.
The soda water tax is a joke.
Probably not a tenth or even a
twentieth of this tax ever finds its
way into the United States
Treasury"
The search for small fry" viola
tors is being conducted here by 140
Federal inspectors, forty of whom
have been sent here from outside
the city to aid in the determined
cleanup of tax evaders- The inspec-
tors are Investigating every jewelry
or drug store. theater, dance hall or
soda counter that has not made
what appear to be accurate tax re-
turns
Sometimes the dealer doesn't
know or pretends not to know, how
much of a taxable article-ice
cream for instance-he has sold
Then the inspectors look over his
records or those of the manufac-
turer and see how much cream the
dealer has purchased, within a
given time From the quantity the
tax may be figured approximately.
The method has been used fire.
quently and Is yielding results
No Cenprsnise.
There will be no compromise with
those shown to have Intentionally
held up taxes. Commissioner Ed
wards declared They may be prose-
cuted under both the war tax law
and the Federal statute covering
embezzlement or misappropriation
of government funds Penalties in
clude both fines from $1,000 to S1o.-
900, or Imprisonment for not more
than a year
Information which is expected to
lead to the Indictment of five local
firms has been turned over to the
Federal district attorney. OF the
concerns implicated, one is thea
ter. two are dance halls, and one a
fur manufacturer The fifth, Ike the
Fifth avenue firm of Martin and
Martin, which was indicted last
month, is charged with evading the
luxury tax law
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

Mrs. Charles p. Taft, snd, who
has been spending tho summer with
hor mother mother, Mrs, Irving II,
Chase. at SarraEansett Pisr, Will 60
to Murray Bay, Quebec, to visit hes
husbands parents, Chief Justice and
Mrs. william Howard Taft,
Chief Justice Taft left Washing.
ton vest srday for New Haven, Conn,
Murray Bay.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
PIONEER WITH HERALD
RETURNS TO wASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Cham
payne will arrive in Washington
about August l to be the guests of
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William 8. Waudby, of the Wall
raft apartments.
Mrs. Champagne was formerly
Miss Cecilia Waudby, a well-known
Washington girl. She has the dis
tinction Of having been one Of the
organizers Of The Washington Her
aid, serving in the capacity Of mem
Der Of the press and private secre-
tary to the present governor of
Alaska, Scott c. Bone, at that time
managing editor.
Mrs. Champagne has been absent
from this city about seven years,
and In that time has travelled ex-
tensivcly through the Southwest
section Of the country and Mexico.
She has contributed greatly to the
social activities of Washington and
Denver. Colo.
Mr.. Champagne 10 a washingto-
nian, but has been engaged In
special government work through
cut tho country. After spending a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
SECRETARY DAVIS LEAVES
FOR HOME OF MOOSE.

secrstar- Of Labor Davis will
leave today for Mooseheart. ILL.,,
where he will join Mrs. Davis and
their children for q few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

Mrs. Robert Lansing ia at rh.
Glen Springs, Watkins, N, Y,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

Baron Kanda, the distinguished
Japanese visitor, who has been
spending few days IN this city, left
yesterday afteroon. Baron Kands
was accompanied by his daughter,
Nine. Takaki. His son IL q student
IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
GAIT, NALBrus OPENS.
HOME IN WASHINGTON,

Capt, and Mrs. Edward G, Raib-
fus, have established their Fssidenee.
at 1851 X street, nsrthwest, fer the
summer. They we're formerly at
The Marlborough,
Capt, and Mrs, haibfas win ieavs
today ta meter ta New York and
Newport, They will be sehs a fert-
night,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

Edward ". Hurley. formerly
chairman of tho United States Ship.
ping Board. will sail tomorrow fer
Europe. He expects 70 bo gone six
weeks,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
DR. CARROLL RETURNS FROM
VISIT WITH SCIENTISTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll have
returned from Philadelphia, where
they went to attend a meeting of
the American Classical League.
While in Philadelphia they were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Montgomery at Germantown. DR..
and Mrs. Carroll will go. later in the
season. to Long Island to remain
until fall.
Randolph Fitzhugh Carroll has
gone to Sante Fe, N. Mex, to spend
two months with a camping party,
making a survey OF ancient Indian
sites in the mountains of New
Mexico.
Mrs. Charles Howry. accompa MED
by her daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Howry. will go in about ten days
to Bar Harbor. Me. later going 20
White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Howry
Will be absent from her apartment
here for only brief periods during
the summer owing to her interest
in the Woman's National Founda-
tion.
MISS Howry expects to be at
White Sulphur for about a month.
Mrs. Rafael r. GOWN and her
daughter, Miss May Gown, are
spending a few days In town at the
Shoreham prior to leaving for New
York tomorrow. from where they
will sail for Europe later this
month.
Col. Myron NJ. Parker and his
daugher. Mrs. Robert Dove, are in
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

M. and Mrs, Charles 5, Bel, vii,
entsftain Informally at dinner tins
evening.
HF. and AsfE. iss;i will leave nest
"Wednesday fsf an extensive tim
thrsagh the west. They plan to ya
fest Is hanf eaaads; and ffsH
there ts tse Fssifa Rsast, visit;ss
SaHeeuFss fsiaad ard Camel fsiaad.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE
POsTPONES TRIP ABROAD.

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand, who were to have
sailed yesterday from New York
for Europe. have Indefinitely post
poped their departure.
The probability of an information
al conference on disarmament and
Pacific questions is said to be re-
sponsibIe for the change in their
plans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-20
Bill TO Continue
Present Salaries
In Multnomah Up

Salaries of deputies and assist
ants in addition to the personnel
of the office of the sheriff of Multi
nomah county will remain the
same in 1922 as this year if the
legislature acts favorably upon a
bill introduced by Representative
X. X. Kubli of Multnomah county.
The bill specifically authorizes
the county courts or boards of
county commissioner in counties
having a population of 100000 to
levy tax not to exceed one-fif-
teenth of one mill to secure capa-
BILE and efficient deputies, assist
ants and clerks in the various Of
fices and authorizing the payment
of salaries not exceeding those
paid during 1921.
The tax supervision and conser-
walton commission in recent
budget hearings in Portland cut
salaries of deputies in the office
Of Sheriff Hurlburt from $145 and
$140 to $125. The commission ad-
vised that it's action was necessi-
tated in that salaries paid exceed
ed provisions of the existing state
law. The commission recommend
ed that the legislature vote con-
tinuance Of this years salary for
the ensuing year by special act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-20
w Would Make
Maternity Bill
Applicable Here

Acceptance of the terms of the
Smith-Towner materity bin, as
enacted by congress, securing for
the state of Oregon $4S0,0OO for
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1922, and $4,000 a year for the
succeeding five years for the crea-
tion and maintenance of state
bureau Of public health nursing
and child hygiene" is contained
in house joint resolution No. q,
introduced Monday afternoon by
Representative Kubli. The reso-
luton is sponsored by the State
Federation Of Woman's Clubs.
Justifying the resolution and its
introduction at the special session
OF the legislature, Kubli pointed
out that acceptance of the federal
aid proffered in the Smith h-Towner
act frees the state of the expense
of work familiar to that provided
by the act now being done by the
state board of health and other
state and county agencies, and Sc
cures to the state an outright gift
of $1,6S0,000 during the life of
the federal aid provision.
At the expiration of the period
of federal support of the proposed
bureau, June 80, 1927, the bureau
would thereafter be supported by
equal appropriations by the state
and federal governments.
For purposes of complying with
the provisions of the Smith, Town
er act and securing its benefits for
the state of Oregon, the state board
OF health has tentatively organized
"the state bureau of public health
nursing and child hygiene" sub
ject to the APPROVAL of the legisla-
ture through favorable action on
the Kubli resolution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-20
TWO PLANS FOR FINANCING
FAIR BY TAXATION PUT Up
Senate Also Puts
Dan1ber On Flood
OF Minor Bills

All measures injected into the
senate hopper at the special ses-
sion must run the gauntlet Of the
senate ways and means committee
before going before the senate for
consideration.
President Ritner Monday after
noon announced the appointment
of the ways and means committee
as the steering committee" pro-
vided for by Senator Eddy in res
introduced this morning,
The steering committee" is
composed of Senators Patterson,
Smith, Eberhard, Staples, Upton,
Norblad and Bell.
With four more bills introduced
after lunch, bringing the total of
senate bills up to seven for the
first day Of the session the senate
cleaned UP its desk at 2:30 and
took a recess until 4 o'clock.