davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
HARDING TO TAKE
STRIKE TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-(U. P.)
Harding will appear before congress
within the next as hours to deliver a
message on the rail strike situation,
the white house announced today. He
may also suggest the next move for
relieving the situation. II was empha-
sized that Harding would maintain
the same position he has held in ne
gotiations with the roads and unions.
The message will be based on infor-
nation CLEANED from conferences with
both sides. Tho only alternative left
the president now is believed to be the
request for authority and legislation to
take over the roads should the situa-
tion continue the "a me or grow worse.
and the latter is feared following the
unions refusal this morning Of the
presidents latest peace overture.
The president probably will 20 be-
fore congress Thursday. addressing
the joint session Of both houses The
presidents plans for vacation have
been abandoned and he will remain in
Washington until the strike emergency
is Over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
DOWNWARD TREND OF
WHEAT CONTINUES.

Wheat prices continued their down
ward trend today September grain
closing at $1OO 1-2, December at
$1.O1 SIS and May at $1.O6 rs. The
closing prices yesterday were $1.Ol T.,
s1.O2 and $106 7-S.s
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke local brolt-
ers
Open High Low Close
Sept $l.O1h s1.O1Z s .991a $1.OO e
Dec. 1.017s 1.O2k 1.O0% 1.017s
May 1.06% 1.O71h 1.O5% loo e
Wheat-All deliveries sold at a new
low for the season today, September
getting under 81 for the first time.
Liquidation was on in volume while
support was rather poor. Collapse in
marks combined with the political sit
uation abroad tended to prevent ex-
port business of consequence, there is
nothing in the news that would seem
to indicate rally would be more than
temporary There will be no Canadi-
an board this year, and foreigners are
likely to turn their attention to Mani
toba, which would check the bushes,
in domestic. Foreign financial condi.
tons in the end will dominate the ac.
tion Of the market While genera
conditions remain bearish it wouIC
/ seem to be a poor policy to press sale
4 on the declines.
Corn-The persistent dry weathei
4 talk is having considerable influence
and despite the break in wheat thi
/ grain averaged higher The spread O
around fifty cents per bushed betweei
May wheat and corn is inducing som
buying OF corn against sales Of whea
on the belief that the difference Is to
wide. corn being almost entirely do
nestle proposition
III Oats-Were more affected by IN
action Of corn than wheat and aver
/ aged higher. Local sentiment show
a little change. and is more incline
TO the bull SIDE.
III Rye-Soid at new low for the sea
son in sympathy with wheat. Ger
II many reported to have taken a eare
at the seaboard- Northwestern move
n ment heavy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
ANTS ARE THREATENING
DESTRUCTION TO HOMES

CLINTON, H., Aug. 15,-G. n. 50
Millions OF white nnts are threatn'
ng the destruction of many houses
here.
Professor j. w. Finley. of the bio
oeicaI department Of the University
of Illinois, superintendent the applica-
ton of poisonous Chemicals to exter-
inmate the ants. The termites have
been killed in several houses, but an
other concerted attack by the power
ful ants will he repealed by more doses
of poison.
The homes of c. T, Sprague ana C.
Il. Weld were overrun by the insects,
Yields fine new house was almost
alive with the insects. Even oak
floors as well as softer wood were
by the pests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
WiII san Pnct.
AvIAT0RS PLAY HIDE
AND SEEK IN THE AIR

PARIS Aug. 15.--G. y. s.)-piay-
ing hide-and-go-seek In tho sky h q
new pastime for aviators. A recent
French invention is going ahead which
VIII make areoplanes invisible BY
night. Recently three planes were
sent over the capital which Eianr
searchlights were utterly unable to
locate. the planes being practically IN
visible In the blaze OF the strongest
beams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
COAL STRIKE ENDED
DEER HUNTERS ARE ON
EDGE FOR OPENING OF
SEASON ON AUGUST 20

The heavy rifles have been 1
+ carefully gone over, the camp
ing equipment has been examin- 4
+ ed and mended, and the notes of .
4 last years successes and failures =
4 have been critically studied by Z
Umatilla county deer hunters =
+ who are now practically all set +
+ for the opening day of the sea- >
4 son. August 20. 4
Many parties have already Il
been made up to go after the =
+ antlered tribe. The conditions +
T. in the mountains have been +
= vastly improved BY the recent +
copious rains. it is reported =
+ by woodsmcn and hunters, and =
nimrods are expecting plenty of +
+ sport. =
+ Dan and Frank Bowman and =
= Judge j. w, Maloney will go out +
TO their camp near Bear Wallow 4
where they always seek deer T.
= every year. Lowell Rogers, Z
+ Marvel Watts of Athena and =
4 Sol Baum will join Albert Peter 4
i son at Pearson Meadows from 4
+ where they will pack into their =
+ camp. Col. ]. H Raley, Marion =
: Jack and VIII NJ. Peterson will
+ have headquarters at the col Z
+ oners cabin. Members of Sugar +
+ Bowl hunting club win go to :
+ their lodge which they recently
+ improved by adding u big fire +
= place, and other parties, almost =
q - !. 1,
: trail for the hills. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
Break Came as Result of 0p-
position to Poincare's
Plan by Lloyd George.
PREMIERS ON WAY
HOME AFTER SPLIT
New Conference May be Held
When Debt Refunding Com
mission Returns From U. S.

LONDON, Aug. l5.-(U. P.)-The
allied premiers, split over the German
reparations questions, went home to-
day The break came as result of
Lloyd Georges opposition to Pon-
cares plan to take over German mines
and forests as guarantees the re-
parations would be paid. 1t is gem
orally believed that no further repara-
tiOns conferences will be held until
after the allied debt refunding COM
mission returns from Washington later
the year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-u y. 81
Several decades ago the name Jesse
James was one with which 10 eunjure.
u had magical effect upon one and
an and was associated with the most
during mail robberies ever perpetrated
IN the United States.
To-day. down ia Louisiana unknown
and unsung and carrying mail between
Vldaiia and Willefs is another Jesse
james. Where Jesse James years ago
was roibinE the mails. today he is tot
Ing them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

CLEVELAND. Aug. l5.--(A, P.)--
The operators and miners ratified the
agreement for settlement OF tho soft
coal strike, formally signing the doc
Iument.
Mining started.
NEW EENSfNGTON, Penn, Aug.
15.-Cu. P.)--Actual mining Of coal
started today in Kimloch and Valley
Camp mines of the Valley Camp Coal
company. Coal cutters were ordered
into the mines by the company Off
.cials Immediately when word was re-
ceiyed Of the agreement reached in
Cleveland.
Accept Old Wage scale.
CLEVELAND, Aug. I5.--(U1. P.)--
Operators of the central competitive
coal field and the miners Representa-
tives today ratified temporary watze
agreement which marks the first
step toward ending the nation vide
b,tumlnous coal strike. With the an
thracite operators and miners meeting
at Philadelphia tomorrow, the coal
strike situation is regarded highly sat
isfactory Tie agreement provides
for Acceptance of last YEARS. wage
scale. continuation OF the check-off
system; no renewal clauses. A gem
eral scale committee Of operators ana
miners win be appointed ht Cleveland
October and Will meet January 10
draft another wage scale.
The appcintment Of a committee on
inquiry or 'fact-finding commission"
of one miner representative, ana one
operator ard a representative az the
general public To be appointed hv
Harding should the other two mem
bers no: br elie to agree also was de-
cidod npon, 5hc operators acceDta,v
the agreement following brief cau-.
rus. aud the niners accepted after a
lengthy fight among themselves over
some 0f the provisions.
Nine mHt hinery is reported being
piled, workers getting their tools
Tools ready. Workmen are preparing
he mines for rushing coal 10 the snr.
face ard mules are being lowered into
The Shafts according to reporsy here
L day from many Illinois points. MI
teIs are reported jubllant ana anxious
. get back to me Its. According 70
ntithntions here, union heads Will ap-
Droach the Individual operators with
he agreement reached and 30 effect
, conclliation.
VIII Sign Pact.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. Ia
~. P.)-District headquarters OF the
United Mine Workers here officially
announced II has tho assurance or.
operators representing s6 per cent OF
he states tonnage that they would
Sgn the agreement reached at Cleve-
and today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
PARIS DEAF MUTES TAKE
PARTS IN THEATRICALS

PARIS. Aug. 15.-U. y. S.D-Deaf
mutes who have learned to speak per-
formed one of Moliere's most cele-
brated plays, lie Medecin Malgre
Lui," at the Deaf and Dumb Instl-
tute of Paris last week. The voices
of the mutes were a bit harsh but
could be heard throughout the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
Southern Pacific Trainmen
Return to Work; Fruit
Crop Believed Saved.
ROAD WITHDRAWING
THE ARMED GUARDS
Nevada Town Without Fresh
Meat or Vegetables; Gun
Battle at Milwaukee Shops.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-J.
P)-The strike situation in Califor-
MIA Is generally unchanged. The
Union Pacific has offered to disarm
its guards in the San Bernardino
valley, and employees are reported
returning to work in that division.
State officials were investigating the
reported strike conspiracies in Ari-
Zona and New Mexico. Few trains
were moving Express and freight
shipments from the east are drtbbl-
ing in, hours delayed Fruit men
suffered worst Nearly three hun
dred packing plants are closed. Dis
orders are slight and with the eX-
ception of a few isolated fist fights
the strike situation is quiet The
Santa Fe railroad has issued an ul-
timatum to the brotherhoods to make
the men work or quit, and with the
district chairman asking the Cleve-
land brotherhood headquarters for
further authority to call scattered
strikes. The railroad they intimated
would hire men to take the strikers
places if the trains were not manned
at once. The Pacific northwest situ-
alton is quiet with no hint of walk
outs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
FIVE KILLED BY DRUG
= + T. .
ADDICT AND THREE ARE
= . - d ,
ILL BUT WILL RECOVER |

+ SYDNEY. New South Wales, T.
+ Aug 15.-U. P.)-By inject +
+ ing morphine Doctor Cranstoun, +
i of Hampton, Victoria, drug ad- +
+ dict, killed three children. his 4
i wife's companion and himself. +
4 His wife and two children are +
+ seriously i'll, but will recover. +
+ Cranstoun was reported in fl +
+ nancial difficulties. The disor- 4
+ dered condition of the doctors 4
4 home showed the family fought
+ desperately for their life before +
( he overpowered and killed them. +
= + 4 T. + + 4 + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
Battle Fought.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 15.-U.
P.)-Fighting between armed men
and armed guards at the Milwaukee
shops here terrorized the town dur
ing the night. A crowd of men fired
on strikebreakers repairing an en-
Gine and guards returned the fire. 1t
continued internationally throughout
the night. No casualties were re-
ported. As a result of the battle
over a hundred firemen. engineers
and train men refused to return to
work today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
Return to Work.

PUEBLO. Colo. Aug. l5.-CU. P)
Striking firemen and hostlers of
the Missouri Pacific railway agreed
to return TO work Immediately fol-
lowing the company's announcement
that armed grads would he with
drawn. Other questions will be ad-
justed later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
EATING HOUSE SIGN is
TANTALIzING TO GUESTS

KEY WEST. Fla. Aug. Isl. y.
Sl-Evidentiy they believe down here
that advertising is Advertising, just a.
some people believe that pigs is piEs.
In one of the local restaurants located
less than a block from the main street
there Is large poster with The words,
Prepare 10 Meet Thy God" No mat
ter where one sits In the restaurant
he cannot help but see this poster
with its CHEEKY message. An no mat
ter how good the soup tastes or how
tantalizing Is the aroma from roasf.
the diner cannot help but sit ami
wonder. Possibly the proprietor be-
lIcres that forewarnei D forearmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
ARE CADDIES WORKERS?
THE LAW MUST ANSWER

LONDON. Aug 15.-G. y. S)-
Is caddying employment or pleasure o.
This IS the problem thar the Min
istry OF Labor must solve. l'rdeT
the laws providing Tor Unemplov-
ment dues. employers are forced to
pay a crttatn amount in unemploy-
ment Insurance every week The
question has now arisen whether
golf clubs should De forced 10 uas
unemployment Insurance FOR taddies.
and it b. 60 be determined whether
caddyinE g. employment
LIVESTOCK MARKET NORMAL
PORTLAND. Aug 15.-tA. P1-
Livestock nominal steady. eggs firm.
scarte. buffer aa g. s. cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

John Warner. = years old. a veter-
m Of the Ciyil war, arrived ~ Al
amy last THURSDAY on a bicycle torr
II the country. Warner has travel
- practically g nn0 miles in tie la.t
- years on his bicycle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
FRENCH LOSE MONEY ON
SALE OF ARMY STOCK

PARIS. Aug Sd \. S.l-Amer-
lean army stocks. bought hy Frazce in
1913. have been resold. according to
newspaper accounts, at slight loss.
The French Government paid sfoa.-
100000 for the stocks and rs=old al
about t3Gq. .eae. .oeo in addition 10
ultilizinr part Of the goods for the
French army. Payment 10 America
FOR the goods b. due Aufusi D. 1893.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

The bids for the grading of the
Cove-Ia rande highway are 10 D.
opened September 9. The grading
win De- completed this fau ard the
work of rocking and surfacing viii
commence a. soon in the spring as
the weather Niu permit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum so.
Minimum IS.
Barometer $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
SCHOOL WLL START
IN PENDLETON THREE
WEEKS FROM TODAY
Sept. 5 is Opener When Work
Will be Resumed; Inflow is
Pleased with Teaching Force

Summer and school vacation dav,
are speeding past very rapidly and
pupils of Pendleton public schools
will soon be back at their studies
because sessions will be opened foi
tie l922-23 year just three weeks
from today September 5, according
to statement made by Supt. II. r..
Inflow today.
School buildings and grounds have
been thoroughly renovated and work
ed over during vacation days and will
be in the best sort of condition to
receive the hosts OF children who
are expected to report for work when
the year opens, Mr.. Inflow states. He
declares that the cooperation Of
parents in seeing that all pupils
start in promptly on their work f.
desired so that there may be no re-
tardation in classroom results.
Some changes have bean made IN
the teaching forces in all Of thr
schools. The new teachers have
been picked with great care in an
effort TO maintain past records and
increase efficiency OF the schools
wherever possible. according to the
superintendent.
Iandrcth Heads High
4 roster Of those VINO will have
charge OF the work during the year
is as follows:
Principals are. Austin Landreth.
hiah school, Neya Lane Field: Cert
rude Nash Hawthorne. Della Rush
Lincoln. and John ". Miller. wash
ington.
Supervisors and special Instructors
will De. Mrs. S. H. Forshaw. music.
Mariila uunning, home economics.
Eva Hansen. physical education.
Kathryn Frease. art and domestic
ART.
The high school teachers will in.
iclude Mrs. charles Bonney. Louis,
Berg. Edith NJ Iselev. Kathleen Ne.
i6y. Fred p Schmidt. p. p. Allen
/ Ruth Ann Wilson. Amanda label
I.enu Ierard. Homer g. TAYLOR
t.nu~e Watkins and David =. FasiHe
In the grades the personnel viii I,
I-'- f0iioWs Eiya Become. Anna Brown
Z Agnes Garter. Mildred Cox Flvth.
Dsrbner. naomi TaEcnsen. Ain. Para.
lee HALEY. Martha Johnson. Airs. Idr
Eeere. M-T. Jennie Krrns. Mrs Bea.
ocorainsed from pase -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
Can Save Crops.

Following the return OF the bro
therhood men at Roseville this NOR
ming the Southern Pacific reported
its lines cleared. Fruit men now be-
lieve the. majority of their crops can
be saved The Western Pacific still
continues paralyzed, but negotiations
are under way for the opening of the
Santa Fe.
The most critical local situation at
tributod to strike was at Las Vegas,
Nevada, on the Union Pacific. Dis
patches said the town was without
fresh meat and vegetables and had
received no mail since Saturday The
citizens were considering slaughter
ing two stalled carloads of sheep to
furnish food. A detachment of state
police armed with riot guns are re-
ported enroute there to preserve or
der and replace the railroad guards.
One Union Pacific passenger train is
tied up there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

The attendance az Crater lake
this year 10 August ] has been IA
SIS people and ASIA automobiles. an
incrsa=e o. about 2s per cent over
i--f wear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

That money will not be so free in
Linn county this winter as formerly
is evident from the fact that many
farmers have harvested practically no
crop by reason of the dry weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

-. G. Iatoureffe. president nf the
firsf National hank o. Oregon City.
.is connned 20 his home suffering
with hadly disiocatei shoulder edt-
tained last THURSDAY while infn.ti-
inE timber IN Washingiou county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
TO Be INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-(U r.
Senator McNary of Oregon, head Of
the senate subcommittee il-vestlga-
ing the high gasoline prices, an
nounced today the Standard Oil com
pany would he investigated, w. c.
Teagle, head II the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey. has professed hls
willingness to apepsr before the co II
mittee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

DAILY EDITION

CONS greatest newspaper and as sell
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmatiIla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

lcoIflalsd q - I.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
Old Wage Scale Will be in
Force Until January Third
When Scale Committee Meet
FINDING
COMMISSION FORMED
Actual Mining Started in Penn
syIyania; Anthracite Con-
ference is Tomorrow.

CLEVELAND, Aug. l5,--(A, PD--
The operators and miners ratified the
agreement for settlement OF tho soft
coal strike, formally signing the doc
ument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-20
WARNS
OF COAL STRIKE,
Says Stage Appears Set For 1t
In March

Washington. Jan 2O.-Warning Of
an impending general strike in the
country's coal industry was given b.
Secretary Hoover who declared that
the public should know what to ex-
pect when the national agreement
covering the wages and working con-
ditions OF miners expire April l.
"The stage" he said, t"'appears to
be set for strike in the bituminouss
coal fields about the last of March"
Mr.. Hoover did not indicate what
the governments plans for meeting
such an emergency were. but said
there had been no conferences be-
tween representatives Of the admin
istration and, the miners and opera
tors fof about six weeks with ne
further discussions looking towarf
adjustment of controversed question:
scheduled at this time by the gov.
ernment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-20
GRAIN GROWERS
AND EQUITY TO
BURY HATCHET?
Renorted That Contract Between
Them Will Be Signed
Yet Today
EQUITY SELLING AGENT

Fargo. Jan. 2O.-Developments at a
Joint meeting of committees repre-
senting the U. S. Grain Growers, lnc.'
and the Equity Cooperative Exchange
indicate that by tonight the two organ,
izatioas will be in full accord, and VIII
have signed a contract making the
Eoui.y the exclusive sales agency 1or
the D.. S Grain Growers in the terri
tory tributary to the Twin Cities and
Duluth, according to Benjamin Drake;
attorney for the Equity Exchange, ana
member of the committee. This Ter
ritory is designated by the Cram
Growers as Zone 2 and includes all OF
Minnesota and North Dakota and part
of Montana and South Dakota. The
members of the two committees signed
resolutions at noon today stating that
we ask and insist of the officers OF
the Equity Cooperative Exchange and
the U. S, Grain Growers Inc. that they
use all means possible to bring these
two great organizations together at
the earliest possible moment.
1T is the unanimous decision of this
Joint committee" the resolution says,
'that marketing machinery and organ
ization' built up by the Equity Coop
erative Exchange should be utilized by
the u. s. Grain Growers Inc. as their
exclusive sales agency for zone 2 un-
til such time as arrangements can be
made for the U. S. Grain Growers to
take over the facilities and functions
of the Equity Exchange as an integral
part OF it's own organization"
Mr., Drake s4ted that the Equity
committee, he believed was cmpow-
cred to sign contract binding that
Organization and that Usher L. Bur-
dick state director OF the Grain Grow
ers was empowered to dc the same for
his organization. He said the contract
probably would be signed sometime
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-20
MANDAN
FOR 1923 MEET
County Commissioners in Con.
vention Elect Officers

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 20-The
county commissioners convention
closed here with the selection of
,,Mandan as the next meeting place
and selection Of officers. officers chos'
en- we're:
Morton county sa
e-President-E B. Lichty, Lien,
McHenry county.
Secretary Treasurer-Frank Heines,
Valley City, Barnes county.
Directors were, chosen as follows: 3
J. F. Strauss, Wells county; K X.
!Bnownlee, Cass county; y. D. Perry,
Stark county; T. f. Mcdowell, Grant
county; C. III. Cooper, 'Scrgent county:
A banquet was held last night and
Governor NestOs spoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-20
URGE CONGRESS
/ FIX PRICE ON
WHEAT $500
Resolutions Adopted at Grain
Growers Convention at
Fargo
DIR. COULTER PRESIDENT
Succeeds DR.. Worst Who Retires
After Twenty Years of
Service

Fargo. Jan. 2O.-Resolutions ask
ing Congress to fix the price of wheat
; at $500 a bushel and advocating CO.
ordination of existing farm move
ments and cooperation between far
mers' organizations were adopted and
DR.. john Lee Coulter, head of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
was elected president at the closing
session of the Tri-State Grain Grow
ers' convention here today
G. W. Randlett, vice president, and
w. c. Palmer, secretary, We're re-
elected.
DR.. Coulter succeeds DR.. John H.
Worst, who announced his retirement
last night after more than 20 years
Of service as president Of the Organi-
zation. Resolutions of appreciation
were adopted and he was given ris-
ing vote of thanks.
Other resolutions adopted urged the
farmers to obtain a fair price for their
products through organization for or
derly marketing by cooperative en-
terprises; urged economy in taxation
and government administration; ask
ed for continuance of the War FL
nance Corporation; recommended
placing a duty on grain and on for
eign importations of clover and alfal-
ia seed; favored legisla to establish
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep
waterways project and asked that the
principles Of the War Finance Cor
noration be made permanent.