davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11


Z. SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
Many members OF the Home are
prevailing epidemic of colds and
while no very severe cases of i'll
4 mess are reported, there is much suf-
tering incident to various forms of
kthsoat and kindred affections.
The hospital has lately been re-
\crulted by the addition OF two cap
able nurses. Mrs, Ashby of Del
Norte. a registered nurse OF wide
Experience and Mrs. Lee of Monte
Vista. the former as night nurse
bad the latter as assistant to Mrs.
Eriman on day duty.
! Mrs. Rose who has been i'll for
several weeks is still confined to
the house.
Mrs. Hunt who has also been
ysuite i'll is now able to be out.
Mrs. Helen Bull who has had
4charge of the Homelake post office
tcT some time has accepted posi-
ion in Cincinnati as teacher of her
ki-ive language of French. She has
hade record for herself in the
discharge OF her duties for prompt
kss and efficiency and the good
ishes of the Home will follow her
ed her son to their new home. She
.t by Tuesday nights train.
Mr.. Rogers. Spanish War vet
ran. the new postmaster IL settl-
tS into the harness. and fulfilling
! e duties Of his office In . highly
tsfactory manner.
vMrs. Anna A. Reid has been suf-
4r.ng from the prevailing form OF
Nd and It's attendant Ills. but is
6osressinE toward her normal good
Alth.
Mr.. Richardson OF Denver, the
!. bookkeeper. a veteran OF the
yorld war. Is falling into line In
performance OF mis- duties and
II proving himself a valuable assis-
It at headquarters.
Hrs. Teller of cottage is. Is able
be about asail after an Illness
several weeks. Mrs. Carnegie
also upon TIA. convalescent list
ars. j. NJ Lawrence is confined
q. ne house by severe trouble with
a eyes and head.
kirs. o'Hara is suffering from an
ack OF tonsilitis.
Dir. Erdman. the florist Is having
te a demand for cut flowers from
Side parties and has been able
TN his orders besides supplying
lome needs In abundance.
tirs. Roland OF tie Administra-
z Apartments has returned from
lsit to Chicago and other eastern
=. Sni1 She reports the weather
Editions up TO the usual standard
V.asteru cold nnd damn.
bnc n the recent sad occurrences
th. passing from amonE us OF
McCriliis. one Of our dear old
.es. whose gentle ways and kind
!, smile will b. greatly missed by
rge circle OF loving friends. She
woman Of rare womanly
' litiss. unassuminE. modest. crate
for any kiaAiy attention. . iov.
-, uAother, . faithful wife and
i friend. diSfusins about her .
>. ,t upf christian fraternity. sn In.
ncs for good to oil about her
pits the Limitations OF . frail
= lad restricted activities. After
usual services OF the Home
:. piakn. BY request Of the family.
ladies' Of the Home. led by Mrs.
bic. Joined In . short service OF
ctybnats respect.
rs, Slsma has resigned her posi-
81 nurse at the hospital and
soon 20 out on furlough for
" h Asedsd rest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

Hrs. Teller of cottage is. Is able
be about asail after an Illness
several weeks. Mrs. Carnegie
also upon tn. convalescent list
Mrs. J. NJ Lawrence is confined
ne house by severe trouble with
eyes and head.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

1ir. Erdman. the florist is having
ie a demand for cut flowers from
Side parties and has been able
I'm his orders besides supplying
lome needs In abundance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

kirs. Roland OF t:ie Adminis,ra'
Apartments has returned from
(lsit to Chicago and other eastern
|ni1 She reports the weather
)ditions up TO the usual standard
eastern cold and damp.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

dSs. o'Hara is suffering from an
.ck OF tonsilitis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Rose who has been i'll for
several weeks is still confined to
|the house.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Hunt who has also been
.uite i'll is now able to be out.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

FOR SALE-Milch cows, fresh in
spring.
WARD ISBELL.
Experimental Farm. Phone 5l0Kl2
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11
Wants....
Ads Under this Heading
lOc a Line per Week

FOR SALE-Old Trusty Iucuba-
tor. new last spring. in perfect
order, capacity l15 eggs. Inquire
Journal office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

Mr.. David Campbell was laid to
rest in the Home cemetery this
week by Joe Hooker Post No. l6,
of which he was member. The
Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary OF
the post placed flag with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
The following az the changes In
the personel OF the Home during the
past week.
Returned from furlough-David
Wise, K. V. Sands. S. Samules, VIM
Hewitt, David Cole. Readmitted-
J. w. Wiford. Out on furlough-
Ephiram Bartlette. j. W. Yeaman
Died-David Campbell.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Mosher has been suffering
from rheumatism and unable to
come TO her meals for the past
week
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

l Mrs. Anna A. Reid has been suf.
Fr.ng from the prevailing form OF
Nd and It's attendant Ills. but Is
osressinE toward her normal good
Alth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

4 Mr.. Rogers. q Spanish War vet.
ran. the new postmaster IL settl.
kS into the harness and fulfilling
ee duties Of his office In . highly
ktsfactory manner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

Mr.. Richardson OF Denver, the
\. bookkeeper. a veteran OF the
orld war. Is falling into line In
= performance OF mis- duties and
proving himself q valuable assis.
ht at headquarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

tions,p by Mrs. Clark and a dis
cussion of current events led by
Mrs. Hoff. This is the regular
meeting Of the organization.
Miss Thelma Dykes of Portland
arrived in Salem last night and
will remain until after New
Years as the house guest Of Miss
Irene Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Albee of
Portland and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Fields Of Corvallis left for
their homes yesterday. They had
been spending several days with
relatives near Salem, Christmas
day being the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Grover Bellinger, who wera
entertaining with a family din.
ner.
Mrs. D. A. Hodge has with her
as her house guests, her son in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Paul Todd and small daugh-
ter of Napavine, Washington,
who arrived Saturday and will be
here until after New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Miller have
been entertaining their son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs
Miles Miller of Portland, and
Fred w. Browne of Chicago, who
was stopping off on his way to
Los Angeles.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Wells and
Maxine spent Christmas in Port
land with Mrs. Wells two sis
ters. They returned by motor Tues
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

Ceremony
Is Sunday

AT the hour of four Sunday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Cole on Locust HILL"
south OF Salem, Dorothy Lee Cole
was united in marriage to Cliff
ford Smith Of Rosedale, Reverend
ida j. Lee read the impressive
ring service in the presence of a
number of friends. The bridal par
ty stood before an improvised
bower of greens, flowers and soft
ly glowing candles.
The bride was dressed in a
gown Of white messaline and tull
and she carried a shower bouquet
OF pink roses and narcissus. Mrs.
Lesta Bates played Mendelssohn S
wedding march while the party
descended the stairway.
The living rooms of the Cole
nome were hung with Oregon
grape and ferns, with bright flow
ers giving an added touch Of col
or. The dining room was in greens
with bright red berries in huge
baskets The serving table was
dainty with candles and flowers
for a centerpiece.
Miss Emily Iveson and Miss
Flora Turnbull presided at the
table while assisting in the din
ing room were: Flora Kline, Ha-
Eel Bloom, Myrtle Brownlee, Ell
len Pemberton, Florence Smith
and Berchen Cole.
The guests who attended the
wedding were, Mrs. s. D. Cole,
Miss May Cole, Frank Cole, Mrs.
Allie Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Bowman of Portland, Mrs. Ida
Lee, Henry Smith and Florence
and Donald Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Law Of Prescott, Mr. anG
Mrs. F. w. Acheson and Lorraine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Acheson,
Manhatten, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Acheson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ed
mundson and sons, Donald and
Paul, DR.. ]. Ray Pemberton, Mrs.
Pemberton and daughter, Rachel
Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Penn
berton and daughter Ellen, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Coppock and daugh-
ter, Bernice and sons, Fred and
Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Gardner and
children, Doris, Jean and Betty
Lou, Miss Wanda Dodge, Myrtle
Cammack, Flora Kline, Hazel
Bloom, Flora Turnbull. Fran
Rosedale there was: Norman
Alexander, Lowell Gardner, Jack
Turnbull, Elwyn Gardner, Albert
Brownlee and Don Coppock, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Cole, Kenneth Cole
and Miss BercheE Cole.
The Daughters Of the Ameri-
can revolution will meet Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock at the
U. G. Shipley home with Miss
Lillian Applegate assisting host
ess. Mrs. C. G. Clark and Mrs. o.
P. Hoff will have charge o.
program which will consist OF q
paper on international Rela-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
M. Albrich
|Is Married


adding Of much interest
!, o,curred Wednesday morn
Y .,ne o'clock, in st. Agathas
!, in Portland, when Miss
lpn stockenberg and John Al
HIM we're married. The cere-
was marked by the utmost
.n,,clty, only relatives and a
.lose friends OF the young
s"pe being in attendance.
wv wv bride was accompanied to
liar by the bridegroom g
Il John Albrich of Portland
IN bar BRIDES maid, Miss The
y Albrich, sister of the BRIDE
I,oom. They were met by the
a.'dsgyoom and his brother, JOS
4 slbrich, who served as best
The vows were pledged in
!. Oresence of Rev. John Co
L,,tey of st. Agatha's church. A
ErD,al mass followed immediate
Mr. Albrich is the son Of Mr..
a Mrs Frank Albrich Of Sa-
IN and had resided in Salem UP
I,tjl a year and a half ago. He
Ia graduated from the Salem
Nh school with the class Of
In, and while here was popular
A The younger contingent. Short
\ after his graduation he left Sa-
IN to accept a position in the
|wIuess department of Meier
BID Franks,
The young folk will make
heir home in that city.
Relatives and friends who at
|nded the wedding from Salem
Ege Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albrich,
En T. M. Barr, Ruth Kuhn,
bseph Albrich, Henry Barr, Eva
I'D Winlfred Albrich and There
4 Albrlch.
Miss Daisy Collins entertained
nth slumber party Tuesday
Vening, her guests being: Miss
Marie Riley, Uinta Kirk, Au-
rey Winship, Jane Hillpot, Lucy
eek, Annette Collins, Lorena
Ger and Virginia Albert of
Ortland.
The wedding of Miss Frances
90 and Oral Erwin Palmateer
as Solemnized at Q p. m. Sunday
the home of the brides par
sS, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. d. Moe in
'od River, Rev. w. H. Boldly,
stOr Of Riverside Community
urch, officiating. Only mem
IS of the two families and close
ends were present. Miss Helen
oSi was maid of honor AMI
ger Blackman was Mr.. Palma
VS. best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
matter left at once for Salem,
ere they will make their home,
: Palmateer being engaged in
slness there.
10th Mr.. and Mrs. Palmateer
re formerly students at the
'son Agricultural college. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

nu Mrs' James Mott and
tneir little daughter of Astoria
nave returned to their home after
spending Christmas in Salem
Win the formers mother, Mrs
w. ). Mott. Another son Of Mrs
Mott DR.. Lloyd Mott of Rimrock
Wash'' was also in the city over
the same period.
j. Mr' and Mrs. James Mott will
return to the city some time next
week, to be here during the SEES
sion OF the legislature, Mr.. Mott
oeing representative from Clat-
sop county.
Miss Rose Williams has re-
turned to Portland after visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs,
Carey F. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Kuhn spent
the Christmas holiday in Mon
mouth, where they went to at
tend the annual reunion of the
Butler family. Members of the
clan, numbering forty two came
from various valley towns, in
cluding Portland.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Sons OF Veterans, Joseph Smith
camp, will hold a cooked food
sale In the Salem Hardware store.
Saturday, December 30th.
Amout forty maids and men,
members Of the X. o. club Of the
Salem high school and alumni
home from the Oregon Agricul-
tural college and the University
OF Oregon, participated in the an
nual holiday party of the organ
ization in Derby hall last night.
Mrs. Ed Keene and daughter
LaVelle are visiting in Portland
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Teter are
spending the holidays in Tacoma,
visiting Mrs. Teter's sister, Mrs
Roy Bergert.
Miss Olga Kirkwood arrived
home from Portland last night af-
ter spending the Christmas holi-
day with an aunt, Mrs. L. l..
Hewitt. During her sojourn Miss
Kirkwood was an attendant at
the o. A. c. dance given at the
Multnomah hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Marcus will
leave on Sunday for southern
Oregon, planning to be away over
the New Year week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Goulet re-
turned home during the mid week
from Portland where they spent
the Christmas holiday period
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Will
lamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Karr Of
Brookings, South Dakota, arriv-
ed last night and will remain q
week, dividing the time between
the r. w. and H. L. Marsters
families. The visitors are on their
way to Long Beach, California,
where they will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. George j. Pearce was
hostess Wednesday afternoon, en-
tertaining members Of the Leis-
ure Hour club and few guests
additionally. Mrs. E. c. Small
was a joint hostess on the occa-
sion.
Mrs. L. 8. Geer, Mrs. F. G. MY
ers and Mrs. c. B. Webb returned
home yesterday from Portland af-
ter a short sojourn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
Edited by
!: :. :: ! J.
~ MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Ca Phone SO
Edited by
MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone so

formers father is superintendent,
or the Silver Falls Lumber com.
pany at Salem. He and Mrs. Pal.
matter were present at their
sons wedding, A sister of Mr.
Palmateer, Miss Winnie Palma
teer of Portland, was also in at,
tendance. Other out of town
guests were Miss Marie Hemfeld
OF Corvallis and Mrs. Genevieye
Garfield and Miss Mildred Can
field Of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Albert
their daughters Mary Jane and
Josephine, are expected to return
from their California trip to.
morrow. They will be accompan.
led by Mrs. George F. Rodgers.
who accompanied them down.
Miss Gladys Cartwright Of
Burns is passing the holidays
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Glover
plan to leave tomorrow for
Portland where they will spend
the week end with relatives.
Miss Nina Harding will be at
home to members of the Modern
Writers section of the Salem Arts
league next Tuesday evening,
when they meet in regular ses-
sion. She will entertain at the
home Of Prof. and Mrs. Gustav
Ebsen, 391 North Cottage street.
Misses Dorothy and Helen
Pearce went to Portland yester-
day, planning to be away over
the week end with friends.
MISS VIVIAN Mar6ters, student
at the Oregon Agricultural COL
lege, Is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Marsters She will return
to Corvallis on New Years day.
Mrs. Florence Sherman of AS
toria arrived in the city last
night, and will remain until af-
ter New Years as the house guest
of Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Mrs Charlotte Williams OF
Hood River is a visitor in the
city, being entertained while
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. e. Brosius.
Miss Pauline Remington and
Miss Pauline RickH, Willamette
university students, are spending
the holidays as the house guests
or Colonel and Mrs. Percy Willis
in Portland.
Mrs. Eugenia zieber, a student
at the University of Oregon, Is
spending the holiday period in
Salem.
Miss Virginia Albert of Port
land has been the house guest
during the holidays of Miss
Uinta Kirk.
Mrs. David Wright and Mrs.
Paul Hauser will be joint host
esses this afternoon entertaining
the past matrons Of Chadwick
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. The affair will take place at
NHuo IIo,,oar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

Mrs. David Wright and Mrs.
Paul Hauser will be joint host
esses this afternoon entertaining
the past matrons of Chadwick
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. The affair will take place at
the home of Mrs. Hauser,
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
NURSE IS INJURED on
WAY TO AID FIREMAN

While going to the aid of fire
man who was. hurt In a railroad
wreck, Miss Henrietta Furbey, a
graduate nurse, on the way1to Chi
cago from Washington, fell through
a twenty.foot bridge and suffered
a fractured leg. broken ribs and
internal injuries. according to a
dispatch from York, Pa. ~. Hattie
Jeffries. whose address Is also given
as Washington. was slightly injured
In the wreck. .- ~
The nurse, who was riding on the
Dominion express. which was north
bound on the Pennsylvania tracks.
near Brilharfs station, when 1t was
wrecked, escaped without injury.
Learning that Fireman F. W. Brins-
field was in a dying condition under
the engine, Miss Furbey was hurry
Ing to him to give first-aid when she
dropped through the bridge.
According to, the dispatch, Miss
Furbey is being. treated at York
hospital. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
TEN CONF PAN|ES
Of SCHOOLb0YS'
DRILL MONDAY
Pupils Of coIored High Schools
To Compete at American
League Park.

The annual competitive drill Of the
colored high schools will take place
at 1890 o'clock Monday morning in
American League Park. Ten com.
panies will compete
The United States army officers
who will act as judges are Lieut..
William King. Capt. Sylvester A.
Etts, and Lieut.. u. r. Brown. ~.
The order of the one-day drill is as
follows: Company e, Of Dunbar
High School Company B, of Dunbar
High School; Company D, of Arm.
strong Manual Training Scnooi; Com.
pany l.. of Armstrong; Company s,
Of Dunbar; Company J, Of Dunbar;
Company c, Of Armstrong; Company
H. Of Shaw Junior High School; Com.
pany @, OF Armstrong, and Company
A, of Dunbar.
To the winning company viii go a
diamond medal. The captain will be
awarded a silver medal, and a flag
which will be presented to the win.
ming battalion. DR.. J. Hayden John
son, member of the Board OF Educa.
tion, will make the presentations.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
FEW M|NUTES|N
JAIL ENOUGH To
SATISFY Z BOYS
Walk Out Of Detention House
Under Eyes Of Police
and Officials.

The key to, the furnace room
door of the house of dstention turn
ed at 3:sb o'clock yesterday. But II
was just five minutes too late to bar
from the freedom OF q June after
noon two boys upon whose restraint
police of the Seventh precinct. deten-
ton officials and rankers Of the
women's bureau were more or less
grimly bent. ~
Russell Curtis and Charles Rhodes
were Uncovered by Policemen A. II.
Poole and c. M. ~-Burkigt with n
bateau on the Potomac above Cabin
John Bridge and an unsatisfactory
explanation Of how they came, by II.
Forthwith they were brought 10 the
precinct station and later taken to
the house Of detention In the patrol.
Women's Bureau Chauffeur Murray
offered to undress them and garb
them in the regulation blue denim Of
house inmates. But the boys, while
Murray was In another room, walked
through the furnace plant to free
dom.
They went so nonchalantiy that
hundreds Of Government clerks just
released from office paid no attention
to them. Nor did the house o; -deten-
ton functionaries until several min
utes had elapsed. ..-. .
Last night the mother of young
Rhodes, who is said to live at 1911
Wyoming avenue. phoned the bu-
reau she would send her young hope
ful back, and he returned this morn
Ing. Curtis was reported still at
large by No. T.. No charges have as
yet been preferred against them. The
bpys are sixteen and Curtis Is a ward
OF the Board of Children's Guardians.
His present address Is given ais 2332
Nineteenth street northwest
Officials OF the women's bureau
claim they had not yet assumed
charge of the youths when they
alked away. Mrs. Edna NJ. John
son, acting for Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle, was upstairs when the po-
lice patrol arrived. It is claimed that
the police did not follow the proper
procedure in sending the hoys down
via patrol. They should nave been
transported in the house Of detention
wagon, II Ii said, and would then
have been closely watched by the
driver and attendant.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Or. sLossoN SPEAKS At
:, HOWARD U. EXERCISES

Commencement exercises were
held yesterday at Howard Univers-
ity, DR.. z. E.. Slosson being the
principal speaker. His address was
on Looking Backward and Living
Forward" DR.. J. Stanley Durkee,
president of the college, also ad-
dressed the graduates.
Honorary degrees were conferred
on Henry Herman. B. Myer and
the Rev. James Luther Pinn, Of
this city, and the Rev. Edmund H.
Oxley, of Cincinnati. Officials who
participated in the ceremonies were
Assistant Secretary Of War Vain
wright. DIR. Emmet ]. Scott, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the college, and
many members of the faculty and
alumni.
The invocation was pronounced
by the Rev William s. Abernathy,
OF Calvary Baptist church. and the
Rev Mr.. Oxley said the benedic-
tfUn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
after !
SCUFFLE With
-CHUM ON BOAT
Both Men Fell Into Water--In-
quest to Be Held on
Daniel Collins.

Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt WIN
hold an inquest this afternoon to
investigate the death of Daniel Cob
Inns. thirty years old. Of 4s6 H
street southwest. who was drowned
in Washington channel. off Of
Thirtieth street southwest, late
yesterday afternoon. Leonard M.
Hawks, 1909 Kennedy street north
west, said to be q plate printer at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, also fell overheard, but
was rescued by Harry X. Owens,
428 Seventh street southwest
The accident Is said to have been
the result Of a playful tussle be-
tween Collins and Hawks while
they, with several friends were
aboard the schooner Earl Bris-
coe, lying off of Clark's wharf.
1t is said that Collins wanted to 60
ashore with Hawks, but the latter
refused to accompany him.
Besides Hawks, Coroner Nevitt
has summoned bernard Mcdonald,
$40 Eighth street southwest, and
French Miller, s16 @ street south.
west, who were aboard the schoon.
er, to appear as witnesses.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
SENATE T0PASs.
D. .C.FUNDsB|LL.
.|NNEARFUIURE
Phipps and Jones Believe
Measure Will Be Enacted
Early Next Week. :

Prospects of passing the District
appropriation bill In the Senate early
next week are excellent. according
to Senators Phipps and Wesley
Jones. who are in charge of the
measure. ..
As soon as the House, passes the
Jones resolution providing TOR an in.
quiry into the entire taxation issue
in Washington the Senate will take
action on the District bill, and the
House Is expected to pass this resolu-
tion next Monday This will pave
the way for the passage OF the Dis
trict bin In the Senate, virtually
without opposition, It is believed.
For six weeks the District bill has
been tied up in the Senate because
of strong opposition to- the tax
rider, which establishes the 1910
plan permanently. and requires the
District to reach cash basis in dis
bursements within five years time.
The requirement of the bill that the
Commissioners build up a taxation
surplus, II was feared, would result
in largely increased taxes in Wash
ington, and for that reascn opposi-
ton to the work Of the conferees was
strong.
In the past few days. however. an
agreement has. been reached whereby
provision has been written in the
bill calling for the semi-annual pay
ment Of District taxes instead of the
annual payment, which is the rule
at present. The Incorporation Of this
amendment has eliminated many Of
the original objections to the bill.
In, addition, the House and Senate
are going to conduct joint inqui.Y
into the exact status of the $1,000 ,00S
surplus which the District now has
in the Federal Treasury. .