davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

H1 congressional CluD gave
its annual breakfast today,
- with Mrs. Harding, Mrs.
Coolidge and Mrs. Gillett as the
honor guests. Several hundred
women prominent In official life
assembled at Rauscher's for this
breakfast-one OF the most i'm
portant events on the club calen-
dar-and every State in the Union
was represented In the group
which were seated about small
tables gayly decked with spring
flowers.
Preceding tho breakfast there
was an informal reception at
which the usual procedure was
reversed and the hostesses-seV-
eral hundred strong-were pre-
scented to the guests Of honor.
Mrs. Irvine Lenroot, president
Of tho club, received the company,
introducing them to Mrs. Harding
and tho wives Of the presiding
officers OF the Senate and House.
Mrs. Lenroot also presided at
tho long table at which the guests
Of honor were seated, Mrs. Hard
ing being seated upon her right
and Mrs. Coolidge on her left.
Others at this table were Mrs.
John B. Henderson, who present
Cd to the club the land upon
which its headquarters stands and
who Is always an honor guest at
the annual club breakfast; the
elected officers Of the club, who
make UP the governing board;
the chairmen OF standing commit
tees and the former presidents Of
the organization.
At each of the smaller tables a
hostess presided, onethird Of them
being members of the Senatorial
contingent in the club, the other
two-thirds representing the House.
They were chosen in order OF prior
fly OF membership in the club.
The program which always fol-
lows the club breakfast was excep-
tionally brilliant and original this
year. It opened with a toast to
each Of the guests of honor and one
TO the club. proposed by Mrs. Len
root; and the "headliner" of the en-
tertainment was a feminine version
OF "The Mirrors of Washington"
which heralded as "Reflecting. but
with no reflections" The first cpl
sode OF this entertaining little skit
was devoted to 1.-The Congressional
Club" and the second to THE New
Congressman Wife" The
Caller" was next mirrored, and the
finole was a mock session OF THE
Congress" A musical program
given by Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom
and Mrs. Purdy was also a feature
OF the entertainment, which was
entirely in the hands Of members
OF the club,
THE President and Mrs. Hard
- ing will attend two Cabinet
dinners this week, the Secretary
OF Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace
having arranged to entertain in
their honor tomorrow evening
and the Postmaster General VIII
II. Hays, on Friday evening. Mr..
Hays dinner. which in the natural
order of precedence would have
taken place some weeks ago, was
postponed as he was then out
Of town.
II will be in the nature OF a
farewell party. az Mr.. Hays will
leave the Cabinet on March 4.
The guests will be limited to the
Indiana Senators and the men,
bers Of the House from Mr.. Hays
State and their wives.
On Saturday evening the Presi.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Photo by Harris & Ewing.


tea this afternoon in the Red Room
at the Willard Hotel.
Assisting them will he Nine.
Grouitch. Mrs. William NJ. Calder.
Mrs. Joseph X. France, Mrs. Key
Pittman, Mrs. James II. Mann, Mrs.
Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. James T.
Parker. Mrs Bertram Smell, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. James
w. Hustled, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.,
Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. John
Allan Daughertv. Mrs. John Temple
Graves. Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs.
Mary Stewart. Mrs Stephen q. e..
kins. Mrs. Herbert Boynton, Mrs.
Dclos BlodCCtt. Mrs. Charles Mat.
thcws and Mrs. G. G. McChord.
Mrs. Selden p Spencer, wife OF
Senator Spencer OF Missouri. will re.
peat this season the series OF lenten
Bible talks which she has given for
several years. The first will be given
on Thursday morning, March ?. in
tho ball room OF the Willard, and
other lectures will follow on sue.
Ceeding Thursdays.
3
Mrs. Joseph Thropp entertained
a company OF twenty-five at lunch
con today in compliment TO Nine. de
Ccspedes and Nine. JacOba NareLa.
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe enter.
tanned company OF twelve at
luncheon today. Mrs. MCConihe is
giving series OF little luncheons
this spring.
Give Benefit Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cowles
Pomeroy were hosts last evening AT
-. LII Il a. ...Ar
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
A Sale of Beads
For Beading Work
Specially Priced for
Economy Day.

SEED BEADS. for making
beaded crochet bags and beaded
pocket books.
-BUGLE READS in variety
Of colors, for dress ornamental
ton.
PEARL BEADS and White
Satin Beads for satin work.
CHINESE BEADS Qoosel for
basket decoration. Reduced as
follows in the sale:
-l5c and CSC Beads, a bunch,
10c.
-35c to soc Beads, a bunch. zoe.
soc to 81 Beads, a bunch. i5c
Free instruction given in bead
work If materials are purchased
in our Art Store.
kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

The women's Overseas Service
League will make its first appear.
anoe before the Washington public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
ANCIENT GLORY Of
I. GALWAY IS REVIVED
nv cHAs. MccANN

Omitted Press staff correspondent
DUBLIN, Feb. 21.--Galway will be-
come the principal Irish port II plans
of Free State leaders are successful.
Revival Of the ancient port, whose
deterioration began three hundred
years ago after over four hundred
years OF commercial Importance would
cut day off the. transatlantic mail
service II airplanes were used between
1t and England.
Under direct British rule, Irish ports
were at a disadvantage British ports
were favored, and because Of dis
criminatory taxes. II was often cheap
er for ship from the United States
bearing cargo for Ireland to discharge
It's cargo at an English port for re-
shipment back to Dublin or Queens
town.
Under the Free state, It will be pos
sible and advantageous for shipping
to ply direct between Ireland and
por.a of the world. gSa
Irish leaders hope to revive Galway
as one oI the pr scipal parts 81 FA7
rome. Its harbor Is one of the best
thirty miles long and ten wide, shell
tefeu by the Arran Islands. Its prin-
cipal disadvantages at present are
docks that will not accommodate large
vessels and lack Of railways. Both OF
these are to be remedied
With prospect OF both English and
American capital coming into the
country, leaders hope II will be posi-,
bic 10 make Galway the principal Irisf
port.
II Is situated at the middle Of th'
west coast, and is the nearest port u
those of northern North America. 81
John Alcock Jumped Off for hi
trans Atlantic flight from n town nea
It..
The railway problem can be solvcl
easily There is a direct iineto Dub
lin. with a junction for Belfast, two
thirds OF the way east The principa
necessity is for speeding up the ser
vice.
Galway's last revival as a port wa
Lbetwecn 1858 and 1864, when line o
steamers traded between 1t and tn
United States. II was best known cen
turtles ago. 1ts Oldest surviving churc
dates from the fourteenth century.
was considered important enough I
be captured in the thirteenth century
and 1t dates back centuries befor
that.
It's survival would permit a logic;
stop-off for vessels both TO Enelis
and principally Scots ports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
Increased Rates Allowed; Pub
lie Service Commission Scor-
ing Petitioners Asking for

SALEM, Feb. si.-(A. P.)-Af-
firmins the original order granting
increased rates to the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, and
scoring the petitioners who asked
Tor "a rehearing, the public. service
commission today handed down their
final decision on the company's ap-
plication for higher rates. The in
creases We're ordered February 2S
last year. effective last March first.
They ranged from 80 to 200 percent
for different classes of service. The
rehearing was asked for the city oi
Portland. the Oregon Telephone Fed
GRAFTON and other organizations and
municipalities, The hearings occu-
pied several weeks Of last summer.
The petitioners for the telephone
rehearing were flayed by the COM
mission for burdening the state with
unnecessary expense and wasting
state officials time. "rhe evidence
procured at the rehearing was insult
ficient to justify the change Of the
original order granting the increase.
said the commission. They declared
no evidence was worthy Of the name
offered, to support the assertion of
error.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
# Committees Report is Ad-
opted no National 0rganiza-
tion Will be Undertaken.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-(U. P0-
The progressive groups convention
here is planning to steal" congress
from the old political parties at the
spring primaries campaign by Goa
ltion organization waged in every
state by the organization to be form
ed around the existing machines like
the nonpartisan league of the united
farmers national bloc.
If the organization committees re-
port is adopted no extended national
organization will be undertaken at
the present time. Arthur G. Town
ley, president of the non-partisan
league, as a result OF his North Da-
kota experience suggests the state
organization plan. built around the
existing organizations, will then en-
dorse favorable candidates or nomi-
nate one of their members on either
one ,of the old party ticket
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
LOCAL DEBATERS PLAN
WORK ON STATE MEET


WORK in preparation for the part
Pendleton will have in the state de-
batting contest at Eugene Is already
under way and Pendleton speakers
are planning their attacks and their
defenses to be presented when they go
to the valley city to try to bring back
state honors. ..s
The right to meet other district
winners was accorded the local school
recently by virtue of the defeats
handed to Hermiston and Condor.
winch made the local school district
winners. The Hcrmiston team was
defeated here Friday night, and on
saturday night at Condor, the Pendle-
Ton negative team haned a defeat to
the Morrow county team.
The members Of the Pendleton af-
firmiatiye team were Rex Kramer and
Mark Evans. The negative team was
composed OF Phillip Fordyce and
George Rigby. The coaching has been
done by Miss Amanda label of the
high school faculty.
The subject of the debate for state
honors is, Resolved, That a gradu-
ated income tax should be feature
of the taxation system for the state of
Oregon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
SOUL OF COMMUNITY
IS LUNCHEON TOPIC

Rev. Alfred Lockwood was the chief
speaker at tho Progressive Business
club luncheon held at the Quelle to-
day, THE Soul of a Community" was
the speakers theme and It was cover
cd in an eloquent. able manner. Mr..
Lockwood classes community spirit as
being common memory, keeping In
mind among other things the service
and the hardships of those who first
settled the country and laid the foun-
dations for our present civilization.
F. c, Whaley, representing Gordon
& Ferguson of st, Paul. who was a
guest of Fred Earl at the luncheon,
spoke optlmlstically of business copdi-
tions found in the west. Mr.. Whaley
says there are unmistakable signs OF
Improvement and that this is no time
for pessimism, though it is q time fol
care,
r.. b. Aldrich spoke briefly of ths
meeting between the Pendleton dele.
cation and forestry officials In Port.
land over the subject Of funds for the
, Grant county road.
Il Among new members In attendance
at the club today were Dan p. Smythe
r. +. Morse and Blaine Burton.
The next weekly luncheon is to be
held at the Elks' club. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
Textile Strikers Refuse to Dis
perse in Front Of Mill;
Kenyon Reads Riot Act.
CROWDS GREET MAYOR
With LAUGHS AND JEEas
volIey Of Fire Poured Into
Helpless Strikers; Laughter
Changes to Terror Shrieks.

pAwTT,cKrT 70 -, !, ~,
pN--nns ,rs,sor ,.,a ,.,n 80
ara, r,ornaaa "a ~s A'su =. A"- 90
nsaa r,ot srns s.s "'s 49, s ~ M poss'
worr ors go M AZ - ~. .v"u Y. ssa'''s
The s,r,Sa,. Ill -. ~ ~ NJ .' 49,.
,ron. 80 .,,s usu ~ u'spesse ~
Ksnvon ~ ,aas @ - az S .'. s.yor
craa,sa ,,,,.S ,.'.s. .'Ss ~ wn,v 49, w@s
i,co ,vera nraaras - y a'.a ass, 'vs.s s.'o po-
ma NJ s.v~ - W. .'.o ~ S.'s
ra,,rsa w u,' saNs ,n.s s'0eu .','n sosass
Iar,,. roS.su 'aso ."s ne.p,ess s.flssis.
s,,s,a ~ - ~. !. = sctso'
- sa,t "a M : ''''-'' ~ st'sV' "as ~
" q / ~ " y, !, " =.
,n,,,,,ss,s,rrs ~,.s u sasru x ssRox
n ~ rs,,'.'....'- sa.sA' ~ Z. ~ ~ ~
v..n. ~, ~ l's.e i. ~ a,...'s' !. s.'s
"',. ~ o"s'ar " esr '.s sssAn ls'A isss
me '.s.'.s"'sn ~ u q N N tusase' "a! &
..s.,' anas 'ouas. ny Is
e'uu,ns anshy W " I| b! reu !: ~ ~
'ne iani anu sii'ust,9 "a "a ll.QYNs
anu ooo's' tne IA ESss
anu Cleared .ne StreeSa uI sstt'SlsFs
srineu w''n c'ups anu ssones, avysssSr
ean 'o"e' nus vh''eu ous att shes ~ aAStV-
ap'e s'a,e militia 20 restore ofush "
W. nlacsssons any taMs:uAks. x'as'ssT
n"t. n iosrn fie'd MESss,efy ls M M 4; ~
eo WIN macnine suns " rfaali.ese.
iWo a,e ueae anu ~ afe 'nlusso ~ y. =
pl.eneu y, pa..'e peywesn 'he '''a Y !
'he pohee =. Fuw' ucAee.
nooI y Necessary esF wasxok
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BY
PENDLET0N. GOLF CLUB
TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY

A membership drive to increase
the number of members in the PEN
dleton Golf Club will begin immedi-
ately with Charles H. Marsh and j.
V. Tallman as captains, according to
4 decision made last evening at a
meeting of the club, held in the Com
mercial Association rooms.
, The contest is to close June 1, land
all members secured before that date
will be admitted for $50 instead of
$50, and with three months dues in
cluded in the fee The losing team
is to banquet the winning team al
the close of the contest.
As an innovation in the organiza-
ton OF the club, a board of mana
gers, consisting of g. A. Hartman
Mr.. Marsh and Mr.. Tallman, was
elected and win have complete
charge of the management of the
club, cooperating with the officers
The latter are DR.. w, d. McNary
president; s. II. Thompson, vice
president; John Lambirth. secretar.
and H.. w. Dickson. treasurer, all o
whom were rc-elected for the en-
suing year. 's
AS announced some time ago, th
club decided definitely to secure 81
acres of land adjoining the cours
and owned by Judge G. w. Phelps
in order to lengthen the course I
5000 yards. making the local clu
eligible to membership in the North
west Golf Association. Membershi
in this body will give local golfer
additional privileges when visitin
other clubs which are members G
the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
PENNIES FLOOD BANKS
AS TAX IS REPEALED

ATLANTA, Feb. ELL. \. 81
Since the removal Of war taxes on soft
drinks, confections and other commo-
dities about the only use Atlantans
can find for pennies is in paying At
lanta's per cent wartime carfare,
with the result that the banks here
are being swamped with pennies turn
cd in by retail storekeepers. Deposits
of pennies in Atlanta banks have in
creased SO per cent since January /,
it was revealed by inquiry at the vari-
Gus banking institutions.
1t is estimated by men in position
to know that two million pennies pass
ed over the soda and confectionery
counters Of Atlanta each month before
the removal of the luxury tax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
|CH|NAMEN CANE FROM
/ PORTLAND FOR VISIT.

f q j 4. =
Under the protecting care of two
deputy sheriffs from MllltnomaiI
county. 20 members Of the Hip Sing
tong arrived in Pcndleton yesterday
afternoon and marched to quarters IN
the Chinese quarters In Pendieton
where they expect to remain until the
tong war which II raging on the coast
has ceased.
This action on the part OF the PORT
+ land officials Is being taken as 4
means Of combating the tong war.
Local Hip Sings will bear the expense
Of the visit OF their brothers while the
strangers are here, II IL said. The bat-
tie has been going on for several
weeks, and more murders are expected
by the Portland authorities before
peace and quiet reign again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
Lewis Issues Call for Confer
ence and Requests That Del
egates Draw New Scale.
OHIO OPERATORS REFUSE
INVITATION TO MEETING
This Was First Organization to
Abrogate Wage Agreement
See no Reason 10 Change.

CHICAGO, Feb. al.-U. PD-Fif-
teen railway unions met here today
with the mineworkers to plan de
fensive alliance"
Draw Up New Scale.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-U. p0-
President Lewis issued call today for,
a conference between miners and op-
orators and requested committee Of
two operators and two miners from
each state central competitive field to
draw up new scale.
"Moral SUPPORT Given.
Lewis cali for conference follows
the operators previous refusal to meet
and a declaration that they would cut
wages. The railroad unions accepted
the invitation to the conference where
mutual problems will be aired Con-
certed action of these two groups
could paralyze the industry, but al
though the miners representatives are
willing to 'go the limit" the rail rep
resenttaives are not inclined to go be-
yond moral support
Fifteen Of the is railroad unions
including the four bigN brotherhoods,
accepted the miners invitation to a
meeting here today. Coalition of the
two groups will oe she subject of the
conference. pt
Refuse Invitation.
COLUMBUS. Feb. 21.--(U, P.)--Of-
ficials of the Southern Coal Exchange
say the Ohio operators will refuse the
Lewis conference invitation. This was
the first organization to abrogate the
wage agreement and officials saw no
reason to change their position.
VIII Meet Representatives
WILESRARRA, Pa.,lFeb, 21.--(u,
p. .)-Anthracite coal operators today
officially announced their willingness
to meet the union miners representa-
tives and discuss the workers de-
mands The operators meet Friday at
Atlantic City for an intensive prcpa-
ration for negotiations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
10 FOOT ROAD WILL
SUIT HIGHWAY BOARD

That the state highway commission
will not object to a 10 foot foadped
on the proposed new grade between
IIkiah and Dale on the Grant coun-
ty road was made clear yesterday at
n conference in Portland between To-
col men and the state commission
ers. 1t was agreed by both CHAR
man Booth and Commissioner Bar
ratt that the suggestion by George
II. Cecil, district forester, that 10
foot road be built, is acceptapie'
However no formal action has been
taken by the state commission tow
ard favoring the road and the final
attitude of that body is. in doubt.
From facts ascertained 1t appears
| TO be the intention of the district
forester to recommend $50,000 OF
forest money for use on the road
The county has asked for $1OO,Oo'
land if this cannot be obtained every
effort will be. made to secure a.
|least $65,0O0 so as to have the coun'
lty bond money matched by, fores
lmoney.
| If only $4,000 of forest money Il
made available for the project 1t vii
lbe questionable whether the total o
ls115,O0O would be sufficient to buil'
1.-The new road between Ukiah and IN
Grant county line. However, wit
the road narrowed to 10 feet an
!, construction costs coming down tn
money may be found ample for tn
i purpose.
OF the'local delegation to Portlan
lsenator Ritner and f. B. Aldric
returned home this morning. il
7llunderstood County Judge schanne
Hand Commissioner Bean VIII retur
H Moonlight X. G.. Warner and jaime
III Johns, sr.. also served assmempe'
III of the delegation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
PROGRESSIVE GROUPS PLAN TO
STEAL" CONGRESS FROM OLD
POLITICAL PARTIES IN SPRING
RITTER MAN SEEKS
CHANCE TO FURNISH
PENDlET0N ANIMALS

= Does pendleton need any wild
: animals to be kept in its city !
= parks?
= A resident of Ritter. oregon,
= has written to Councilman VIII
= liam Dunn. chairman of the
= park committee of the city
= council to ask if the niun.ci-
= pality would like any bears, or
= deer, or other wild creatures 20
= add to the attractiveness of the
: parks.
= The councilman is not enthus-
= iastic about the possibilities of
= the city going into any very eX-
: tensive ownership of animals
= now. He said this morning that
= he might bring it up to the
= council Wednesday night for
: further consideration. The Ritz
= ter man would like to provide
: the municipality with any wild
= animals needed.
Z + z Z 4 & + Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
PACIFIC TEL..f hone AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S
ORIGINAL ORDER UPHELD
ROTARY CLUB CELEBRATES
Z = = = = : = : = = =
II BIRTHDAY; WIRELESS
= = : = = = = =
MESSAGE TO BE RECEIVED

= At midnight. tonight the PEN
: dleton ar will reverberate with
7 the wireless message: ION this,
= its seventeenth birthday anni-
Z versary, International Rotary
: asks: Is there any problem of :
+ government, commerce or in
: dustry which a practical spirit
= of mutual service will fail to
solveg'
: The wireless message. which
= will be broadcasted from Chi
: cago, Pittsburgh and Los An
= geles, can be received in PEN
: dleton as Harold Brock, Richard
= Rice and Byron Warner, each
have wireless outfits.
+ Z Z Z +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
HIGHWAY CLEAR IN HOOD

HOOD RIVER, Or, Feb. 2l.--Geh-
eral satisfaction was expresseu touaN
when the Columbia River highway
was cleared in this county, crews cut
ting the last ice blockade near camp
Benson. A number Of motorists tour
est west as far as Cascade LOCKS
Jubilationt featured the meeting OF
the Commercial club last night. when
senator Nickelsen was commenced
for the dispatch with which he has
pushed the work The road had been
s,osed since saturday. November IL.
Motor traffic, until the Mnltnomah
end Of the highway Is opened. will bt
diverted by ferry to the North Bank
highway at Stevenson, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21

NEW YORK. FEB. zi.--Charley
White. Chicago lightweight last night
defeated Willie Jackson of New
York, receiving the judges decision
after their bout in Madison Square
Garden. Carl sTremaine, Cleveland
bantamweight. Knocked out Harold
Farese of Jersey city, in the third
round of their eight-round match,
In another preliminary, Dave Rosen-
berg, New York, middleweight, re-
ceived the judges decision after eight
rounds with Augie Rather. also OF
New York. ss,.S !. .s.s go .ssv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
ENFORCE NEUTRALITY LAWS

Ell PASO, Feb. .2l.-tU. P.)--Fed-
eral authorities intend to drastically
enforce neutrality laws along the bor-
der. General Juan Merigo today Is
held under 100000 bond and -four
members of his band are held in lesser
amounts following an expedition alleg-
ed to have crossed from the American
side with the intention of holding up
the Mexican national train. south OF
Juarez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
local weather observer
Maximum. AZ.
Minimum. 33.
Barometer. 1880.
Storm predicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
MOVIE MEN TO COOPERATE

Los ANGELES, Feb. 21.-U. n. 81
According to an announcement by
the American Society of Cinemato-
graphers, it has executed contracts
for the creation of motion picture
community centre here. The camera
men plan to furnish building sites on
5-acre tract of land to associations
cooperating with them. In addition
to community buildings, there will be
a community theatre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
President Also Gave impress
sion He Might Veto Measure
if Protests Continue.
HOUSE MEMBERS DEMAND
HE DECLARE INTENTION
II Bill is Presented With Other
Than Sales Tax Providing
Revenue Defeat Certain.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-(Cl P.)--
Reliable authority declares that Pres
ident Harding indicated to the repub-
lican senator's calling at the white
house that he is strongly in favor of
postponing the soldier bonus until next
year. He also indicated he might
veto the measure If protests continue
to reach him. House members are de-
manding that the president declare
his intention to veto the bill coming to
him with other than a sales tax pro-
viding the revenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
PASSENGER AND WAITER
JUMP FROM STEAMER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l-(A. FL
Mrs. Alice Hills. Of Los Angeles, q
passenger, an6 Harold Holloway, OF
San Francisco, d waiter, jumped from
the liner Buckeye State yesterday and
drowned while the vessel was 800
miles south OF Los Angeles, according
to radio message. No causd for their
act was given.