davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12
How Much Mud Tax Is Paid By Farmers?

Do count the cost
mud hole
As ready you
get them there take pork price
rains and living
passabe bad weather The
porkers market that
three The fallen
to sell cheaper Holding taking
chance that the market will
What being
day-cfarge
How much Mud Tax"
The
in the nearby
Less time hauling Il
that
for hauling The
is 13c tonmle hauling produce
town Is forced to sit time
that might be put to profitable
good horse consump
ton of gasoline for a truck than muddy roads
Therefore farmers living
selling
his product
buterfa must travel o ark
How much you pay2
The Dairy Farmer Columbus Ohio
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12
KILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes n
cakes--no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
Csc. size q cake0 enought for PAN
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC. size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops or small buildings.
S100 size 6 cakee) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
GRANT GRAHAM,
GEO. B. SKIDMORE,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12

apart; divide the girls into two sides,
and stand them one behind another.
Then have the first player in each line
take three bean-bags and toss them at
her circle. Each bag dropped within
counts points. After tossing the
bags, each player must quickly run
to the back Of her line, and the sec
ond player must move up into her
place and toss the bags; and so On, I'M
til the last player has tossed. Each
sides object is to finish first, with the
largest score.
Slip a barrel-hoop over rope, fas-
tened between two trees or posts Gig.
81, and mark line near each end for
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12

inferior View Of an Alfalfa Seed
Cleaning Plant Where the Infested
Seeds, Together With Weed Seeds,
Are Removed Before the Product Is
Sold for Planting
to develop seed In advance of the
greater seed crop
Animals Render Valuable Service.
Horses, cattle and sheep may rem
der valuable service by destroying
plants that have escaped the mower.
All seed fields should be handled so
that a heavy setting of pods will be
secured with the first bloom and the
crop will be removed from the field as
early as possible.
Attempts to grow second crops Of
alfalfa seed in a single season will
meet almost certain failure because
of the increased abundance Of chalcis
flies late In the summer.
q 1t is a mistake to pasture alfalfa
seed fields which have become too Sc
verely infested to yield a crop worth
harvesting. Live stock walking
through the ripe alfalfa cause the
seeds to be shelled out, and those ID
tested with the alternating larvae Of
the chalcis fly fall on the ground,
where they become the source Of in
festation the following year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12
CANS BETTER THAN BUCKETS
Most Convenient for Collecting MIX
at Barns and Conveying 1t to
the House.

Milk and cream from even few
COWS can be much more conveniently
handled in regular milk cans than in
the shallow pans and wide-mouthed
buckets commonly used. Cans are con-
venient for collecting the milk at the
barn and transferring it to the house
These cans may be bought in vari-
GUS sizes. For handling cream and
skimmilk where separators are used,
or even where cream is set to sour for
buttermaking, the shotgun can" is
very convenient. 1t can be easily Gov
cred and set in water and is conven-
lent to handle
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12
FOOD SHORTAGE TO CONTINUE
Condition Exists as Result Of De-
crease in Production Due to
Scarcity of Labor.

Food supply surveys recently made
give conclusive evidence of more dis
astrous food shortage than during the
war period. This condition exists as
a result of decrease In production
due to the scarcity and high cost Of
labor. To help overcome such a con-
dition and to guard against the dias-
trous results that will naturally fol
low, every home should provide for a
vegetable garden and begin at once
to prepare to grow the needed supply
Of fresh vegetables and surplus for
canning.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12
GIVE PASTURE GOOD CHANCE
Grass Is Weakened II Cattle Are
Turned on II Just as It Begins
to Show Above Ground.

If you turn your stock onto the pas
ture just as the first green grass be-
gins to show, the grass is weakened,
and never makes strong stand. To
get the best results the grass should
show a good covering over the entire
ground. 1t is better to wait too long
than to be too hasty.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12
DIFFICULT CHURNlNG CAUSES
Among Other Things Cream May BE
Too Thin and Temperature May
Not Be. Right.

Difficult churning may be due to sew
eral factors: ~
Too thin cream. 1t should test be-
tween 80 to 35 per cent fat.
Wrong churning temperature of the
cream. Sixty degrees is about right.
In few instances it may be due to
the action Of certain germs.
In some instances it may be due to
feeding foods which produce a large
percentage of hard fats.
Sour cream churns easier than sweet
cream.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12
And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Smell From Dead Rats"
Writes John Simplins, farmer OF
Annandale, n. j. Rats were cost
ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs,
ferrets, poison, could not get rid Of
them. Bought $1.00 pkg. of RAT
SNAP Is eakss). Used half, not a
live rat since. Dead ones aplsnty.
hike RAT-SNAP because after killing
rats it dries them up--leavss 10
smeh." Three sizes, 25e, ~, $l.0o.
Sold and guaranteed by
&. h. KDMORE.
SCRaMGDOUR EROS,
GRANT GRAHAM.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12

Part of One Of Shipments Of Danish
Butter Arriving In New York Which
Have Caused American Dairy In
terests to See the Possibility Of
Growing Foreign Competition.
ports from that country totaled 1882
tons year; in 1918 they we're five
times that. Cheese exports were far
exceeded by the imports in 1913. Now
the conditions are reversed-over 5000
tons of cheese being exported in 1918.
Today most of these exports are
going to European markets, but
should conditions become favorable it
may be expected that some of these
will come to this country. The bu-
reau of markets warns dairymen to be
prepared to meet this competition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920.
Tn Aisle 8-Women's Sport
Hose, $50

All wool, part wool, silk and wool;
desirable colors and combinations. On
sale in aisle eight. .69G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
SPORTS
PLAN THE RECLAMATION
OF FAMOUS zUYDER ZEE
Land Which Has Been Under Water
for Centuries Expected to Again
Support Big Population.

ihf' hAGCE, March 2I--Work Il
ITO begin this year on the reclaimin.
OF the Huydcr Zee. one of the worlds
greatest engineering projects. by whicI,
II Is proposed to restore to Holl.,,J
within 80 years what was once hers
nut WAS taken away by the storms OF
many centuries.
When the work Is finished no, o,I,
IN" original land will be restored ~,
many thousands of acres which aiwavs
nave been beneath the sea viii be-
ready for cultivation.
According TO prc-war estimates ,h.
entire work OF reclaiming the Zuv,l"r
Zee would have cost approximately.
I, $SS.S0Oo0o. hut, with the incrcascI co:,
OF labor and materials in tho mas, Six
years. IT is now believed the cost vii
! be- vel IN cNcess OF $4,000, 900 tn
state. through special loans, and Inc
Sac. through rental of the land fo,,
Ti .,H rNp'cts the scheme to pay for
/ lSyii within IA few years and thereafter
yield Il handsome revenue
r constitutes Another Province.
me total amour; Of land to be- RI
claimed VIII be ST. square mics whic,,
viii constitute a twelfth province 81
Holland canahlr OF supporting ropu.
cities OF ancient trading fame arc ~
ncrtcd TO bc restored 10 comnrrci.,l
The engineering work is now wei.
Centuries ago, az tho beginning OF
nc christian era when tho Romans
' III. s.n
q! ~" Spac" now occupied bv Ia.
Huydcr Zoe wns land and The SCUM
phrt OF the present sea was lake
swept tho Nor,h Sea. washing ,vi,Y H.
tract "f dry land hctwcecn the sea ana
~" axe; On" large. shallow body Of
"arsr-ih" Huydnr Zcr-was formed
inc towns situated on its bank
Their ports. hut. a. ships became
larger and OF deeper draft traffic was
uiF.r,"d 10 deeper seas. leaving the
nnce-famous towns on the Zuydcr's
SHORES mere fishing villages which
they arc nov, While Nmsicrdam.s
commerce came to her through Il canai
leading direct to the North Sea
Devoted Life TO Work
ipr. \. y. Ecckman. of m. Harm.
"hc has devoted nearly ali his lie
=; - The ih"',i Of r"cinimns the Zuydcr
sociatcd rrcss corr"spondcn,. 10 Z;
now Il member OF tho state Councii
wh!.h Will carry out the work.
,, IA" hrst thing to do" said ~
dik" 70 Keep out the North sea THIS
VIII Dc ihrt% miles long. ntrctchir,-
from Wicr!nEcn TO tho Tristan Coast
W ,Iiir IN" water ranges IN depth from
"ycrNwhcr" sixteen 10 seventeen icct
above the goa level. There viii be a
double track railway on top or I'll.
dike. It's construction will take MIN.
mates. viii be moro than SO. 900. 900.
The total surface TO be reclaimed
is ST Sruare miles. There Will rc-
rain IKE OF Goo square miles which
periods when. owing 10 northwestern
storms. the waters OF the River Yssci.
ana ~ the canals cannot he cmpticd
into the North Sea The water OF the
Sea through five Grea; sluiccs at the
WicrinEcn end OF the dixie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
0ARSMEN OF CAMBRIDGE
WIN EASILY FROM OXFORD
Light Blue Team Captures Premier
Boat Event by -Four and One
Half Lengths.
by As<ociatet Press

LONDON March 9.-Cambrilee
beat oxford in Engisnd's ravorite
aquatic event before probably the
'arseS; concours. Of leorlc wh.ch vycr
witnessed a British boa; race today.
The betting was five 10 four III favor
Of Cambridge. although uutN ;his
week oxford. With the alILntag, 90
w" ttGria Australian rpWcrS Who
are EnodGs scholars. was tho 'avori;c.
ltI'fg SIDE 81 the river ana rcv,r
..iIowed INC dark blues Ia go u nose
"hSad -, them throughout tho tour
miles III" liGh; hiuc led 10y a len.;I.
tHc" ia" lead - half Il length ri ih,
n2ilc mark Cambridge Id by 40
!thslhS al the hal: May post. aud by
n 1rG' ',%.inS whsn =. ;hree iniies had
Spurt in The last half mile. cu.,Ins
down 'Anhrldgc's lead. but finally fell
bags 10 four lengths
m ~ Hy't cmm,sE, the to,H Quarter
in tn" afternoon. ,hroni.. o., r,.,.r,-
enthusiasts ana sUnno,.'rrs 90. -. 500
IniNrrS 1.cs were venting rhcv yi,v
i"Nir" 'hH We Immediately af:or The
hy,fT rc,ho1 of transportation ,,,s
laN"t - ''paci;y; thousands .~tr.l-.
~. 'r- ms. buses aud motor clvs.
Tor l. re-at;a W,u,h5r cona In" .'g
o. 'rN ir"''d 'HV"rnHl. Tor h tr ;h,.
N,s n..u ANA cloudy
...II r '"Io! n't'"n "f ~furiags na'r
.hS ''.h' . .ltn stu,t dtstp.ra u- n.
iA"i amos nt "ast-.nIors
an" EHnH"haut'"s tp l. .rs r'r.r,.
N,"s ,rNsi .lc t.ra.t, 1ls- l.-
n tE "r.r always marh 20. -.c.,..
pa 81" '.H,s O.. So. fIN,r Nu~, 5,sE
u W. .'!' '"H'' ,-iu. NHut. boat PARTIES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
WILLIAM L. BUGG ELECTED
HEAD OF RICHMOND u. C. T.
travelling Wen Start Move for BETTER
Hotel Facilities ON
Iu,tt

William l.. nuse WIS elected senior
counsellor at The annual meeting OF
Il" United Commercial Travellers 81
America At tn" meeting Yesterday aft .
"rn0"n in the r%,hian Casllr. business
81 Importance 20 travcilug ,iIru was
discussed. and conditions on Tho ,oar,
Mrre talk 4 "ver IN endcavor 10
remedy hotel cjnditioms As fa- us pos
S!n." was set afcu'
W. l. !urtOn, was elected Junior
'"HnS' or: -, g. SkiIlman. past senior
counSclor john g. Goodc secretary
ma treasurer: Il. W. Jones conductor.
" T Sto"khcn. page; and Charles Fl.
Nchaat seminal
M"nIhrrs of the executive committee
are: W: - stuart. W I: sutton,
'ccr:" /. Nelson and W. = H,n
y" ! I;"nt"n. Of Lexington, XIV.
-rAnn representative. spoke. as did g;
:: Reed. past grand officer: {. Auhrcy.
!'nence. H. Carv Nelson ana Thomas K.
AARON. al Of Richmond.
Delegates TO lii" grand convention 10
meet IN Roanoke. Va, IN Juu". arc: O.:
:. Skiliman. !. : puilcn and Robert
SIMPSON with Thomas L. AARON. John
{. G"odc and Il. l.. ,inthrleht. "a alter
atcs.
y memorial Service Vas decided to
," held in the Tubcrnaclc Eaptisi
Church sunday night Apr!l II. M \
o.r.orN. ana l.. {. Tauman Eober,
nrSon ana Thomas II Furccy. were
appointed I" :rrane" the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
TIP. A. NAMES CHRISTIAN
rs HEAD OF RICHMOND POST
organization Holds Annual Meeting
and Appoints Committee
Chuirncn.

Edward W christian was elected
president OF the Post ~ Virginia hi
vision. Travellers Protective AsSocta-
iIon % America at the annual meet
ins las; night I'm tho auditorium o.
Tho Chamber OF Comu"rcc w l..
hrnklcy was elected nrs, ylcc p-es!.
dent and W. i. Cr!din. second vice
president.
Director. we're also elected as fol-
lows. L: VI. Noting H. l.. Powell. w
NJ Jcnh!ns, Jr.. G.. W. Rogers. J +
hy.and and s. j. Alien. FOR TWO years
and j II Christian, :. + CARY. 3. II.
Randolph, -. T. iiarwood j. l.. Cox.
N, ANA - .. Rhodes. for one year.
Reports o. the various retiring com
m!itc"S were received. showing the or
ganization TO be ia. hattcr condition
than in many years. The members
went on record Is fayorinG The extern
Sion "f Richmond newspapers IN the
territory of North and South Carolina.
and - committee to further this cx-
iunSion. aS WriI aS 10 obtain better
in time 10 oui-of- th.-Stitc sections,
We're appointed as follows:
q. g.. iih"dcs I. W. Brooks .Ir.. and
j. irvcnbaum.
pointed as follows: good roads. w. t.
panacnhak"r: pr"Ss W y. Powell:
memberships T.. ". i:rooks: Legislative.
T.. l.. Fuller, employment. II. NJ. 3ak-
er: sick; G. II. Crawford. good roads
ana public utilities. r.. g. FluGe: hotel
H. w. walden; commerce. G. -. Cole
man. chap!ain. Ecv. i. j. Gravatt.
Hugh l.. Powell was formerly preSi-
,ian. first vice president. ana w l..
Brink 10y. second vicc-p president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
he Council AZ. flied iy
or tIrn 1i,1,vpir,I ,,,.nh
SH0UtD MAKE THEIR HOTEL
+. ARRANGEMENTS IN ADVANCE
ms,ri cans Contemplating stopping ir
.T1:hsianh Must Re Assured OF
- Iod9iu. Places.

/. I.uNnON. March -. Americans who
{ r.t<@ hplatc coming to bingham this
( sSiastor summer. ANA g.ondoncrs ~
J. 81 ncrc wi'l D" thousands az them.
, N"ae j, bn definitely assured before
u aI5sl tia, note. communications
n.rves recu arranged. says the hotcl
~ sIS gers otherwise i l. probable
tbGG< Ray he unable 10 iud Il place TO
: ,o"t Particularly in hrudon.
~, w.I ~ dimicU.t Tor london I"
iJIJle :, great IntiuN o! people this
= ,nlalor say the UauAicrs. and they
sN!,ptt many alSappuiHtmcu;s among
:, t.iSi cans Who even attempt To ar
/ Iifiel accommodations some time
? te:s o: arrival. The hettvr hotels o.!
, igr:|..ii! cannot find room for moro
tGSt- .f,uHo ~ one line. they are fun
Z aeSi. aud many pecp., have engaged
(. pt..ai;s months ahead.
: S9. i:mshshma.n. who. hay. Just re-
q ~ Chat .0tu:7 .A-mcrlcans Wal! at
{ ntnl 10 see England roui, - the
! ,iSts Il, Ids OF France This summer.
licce Conservative observers. however,
: !.Le6 the number far beiow mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
TQRD ATHLETES WIN
IH { THOSE OF CAMBRIDGE
riran Rhodes Scholars Aid Win
* Team Materially by Captur-
ing First Places.
IBv \s>nrIAt.I lrcss !

s.NroN. March - TWO american
ys9cS scholars hyirCd oxford mate
Sx In defeating Cambridge here
wa GvrDouu, il tho mrs, dUa. inter
5sfi 7 t:ach and icld games 10 %"
q Hy thc livt. universities since
K : l-2 events. Cambridge. =
&c 5. first places only counting in
s. White Formerly Of Eowdoln
49,. won the running high jump
~ Stord in easy fashion, with a,
"a y luan ot . fec; : inches. and
- ,Uu;ciy followed With an CNl!bi-
80 TUHp. I'm which lac added two
~ = - his performances l.. J..
go an Nmcric.u rhodes scholar
"a q throw ,"r tHc DARK b!uc. Win
itr}w OF iue foot II inch.s ThTS
:. y oac upset O, the meet. for On
u. Lad expected 20 yin me place
(! Noakcs. who had been throwing
inNhmmcr better ;han 10 Zee. IN
= ~ Eudd from south Africa.
= tso strong factor i'm TIE oxford
scry. winning ,llr hnlf-milc run in
tauNtc - 80 seconds, ana running
- 1, heat witb Builder. Of Cambridge.
" =. iip-yara das H n The cNcc!icn:
= i :" u" seconds. NhrahamS. OF
9 SdEc was the oniI double win
SoT the day capturing both thu
: ,,i sprint ana III" urond jump
- was 90" Notable performance
e ICrCt from - record >'auuroI mt.
! ;uc r'Nuins OF M"uti=u0. OF
o. 3D. The ;tr'n mil, races IT'S
Z ~ - m.a2'oz &-' seconds otl
z ,gamss wore Ec'i at The historic
sus 'iuu GROUNDS. njd attracted %
e 'S.i rnE ' spec dt"rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
REPORT SHORTAGE IN NORTH
{. 2eAROLlNA COTTON OUTPUT
atr HAS f.inncd Less cotton in 1871?
- Ian During the Pre-

Nt$ leigh, \ g.. MntcH Nor,h
-. hAe g!nned "@,sil frwe" bales
y5st or TINS y,,I than was .nncd n
i TX The nEures are >,5.idi bales NJ
.Mngct 20, tnis year ana "l",SSd Tor
rs, g'hirty-HT" %. thc counties re-
! tt.:, inbt ne amount %: vottun Ginu"d
. E,al? was less IMAM ~ the pfeNi""S
~, This shortage e not su:pr!S!ul
/ ,yipw OF the TACT that Il shorter crop
ta.-. Npcctcd both decreased acre
e.>aud less yi"lE per acre played :,
!. ryan The smaller cotton crop this
is;ii Son county led in the numocr
! sba o. rnutd. showing "t.5o5. ana
Mr. cou.tl.- no th"il urd,: follow
:. .l}+;en 49,! Sco;lpnd t.s1-.
iJtpt az .Is"": Nu-ou. 3p.Jui Meets
'ah9se WHO llag, u4,J, "a s'.iIE o: ih,
.zos Estimation have cun:rnded al.
sst .ou iua- ta" l'rcs"n, gr"r would
I. 1IlI s th4u Is has hneu Turning The
nc. re9o:'s 10 the goyer'me NJ.
DE: i'Gu.5. today thtougu Commis
col g s Gr.nu'n. nd.e:f;c mat The
! :dH On NHz cor'"rt one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
FAVORS PACKING LEGISLATION
hrnn 81 Live Stn,A isSocintiou .,x~
'e"crhi teSulati"n only SuIution
Ol IrcScni iti.h Hri,n>

MiNSii milton, March Federal
VIZ !oh or ih" pa. Ing industry /.
~" only thiM@ lAat viii r"ii.y. ma
h!sh prices. I. l.. Tpm.inson, Of rEn
':n" H,"ek Association. told the rIous,
mini tc" today, IN It's hearings ON
respiratory legislation. rrollIr.r. 80
"iAiIN 10! that they ar" no, hrin.,
R"'u enough for ;heir stock said rom
n.S"'. an" thHt H." recent court de-
".f'"" upon by The Department,
~ ,InS' IT," ana The packers is, ,liili.ien,
20 P,c''n' ~" be fin" from aumiuoijn,.
''"eNNArdS and nolGiuI down nrit,.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
NEW ORLEANS OPENS FIGHT
TO AMEND V0LSTEAD LAW
"hi circulate Petition Throug
'"untr. for Light Wines and
IlCcr.
lEy Ass1clatnl

NEW ORLEANS. March o7.-.l volun.
'eeT comn1itic" Of Mex Orleans business
men headed by several leaders in local
financial and commercial circles. todav
nsurated a movement expected "a
10" nation wide for amendment Of the
Nolsteai act. so as 20 pcrmi, use OF
light wine and beer.
The movement is IN the form Of a
petition to Prosidcn, Wilson. which
IN" committee announced II hon.d TO
Ect into circulation in All OF H.. prin
rlpa! cities OF the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

:! statement OF tho truth as to hi con
uuci. hoic 10 see IL declaration Of
l,"ve PASSED within tho next woci,
lh"h II Mr. Wilson v.tocS il or con
tlhhrS 10 uSurp his kinGly power to
.i""l. us in i stat" Of war ARTICLES ~
!npcarhincni viii bo presented IN ta"
II 1uSc. II no one else does it, viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
T0HJH MUST FACE SECOND
HREhL ON MURDER CHARGE
- 4ESr fIp.,ir. " Ia, Nn> Convicted Of
i<R&}iIE; ~rNrniCt itar-Oid sweet
mi heart. Taken Ia Decatur.

y2 .-E = - no t'r.n-
&c pN, MISS March - Cpnorgc
IA twas taken today by sheriff!
ttSH OF 10 D"satur. NNton Couuty.
fIs second trjA. ON a. ,Largc of
Ssr rls arNcu'c"n year old sweet
ST ~ commence Monday
~ re about c-ghtccn months ago
sG,cd nIl.d ttnc gin ia Kark!u
~. and Mas convicted Or murd, p.
..g rr"n ID 20 be Banged Tho SUI
$50 Court affirmed the sentence Dut
~ IN granted = writ OF rorarn u1His
DIT g-autcd IN The history OF -.
~. T1.s acts as stag OF cMccl.
go! 'gry can pass on Gis san
If n" case "Ocs 70 NcNto. 1'oun,
I,ys h.a NJ. ~ y"uuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Isl S AND HADD0N AWAIT
FAC TE0N ON MEMORIAL BILL
,tIntru 80 'iriniu seats mil Ford
: lot - DECIDED over 90

:lE6 Weu MuygFu H. Mills ana r.
a. adou Glve pa"m requested lN
80 ,f3Uu.l FINANCE Committee 20 ru-
L~J.N I, Ii seats ~ tho city * 1NurGm"1J
,,ey l"'. 3-ration az ,hcir cg'us on
VA t N.itIai D. 30 .N"dititt, iOr
- .lH Ia .lv yt! Democratic pr.
.;,yr Navjt e. SJtu ar" member.
lSyT :, -,.u. I'D t!uUn"a committee ana,
rs,.> 5. f- .I,utiun 10 Inc General A.
* rs. NlIi. ir n" SenH;" and Had
;,U-. g 'u" IouS-.-;tGrc"d 10 retain
.ciS se,ts during tn" preparation o!
ana layrr> 1890 puu-ct
M. v Mir Hadaon and Mr.. Mills
s,-rd. .strrday that. while they mad
e.: tcr.nin.d definitely what they
S4r sdu with regard Z" retention Of
,e3r c."uua iiDunic seats. tho 2rob-
vas =: .,4. that They would not re.
AZ mt. action l. taken on the rity's
: ~ l"-,al library on tho Ford lot,
'..1s, lis ming oi' Bank street. authts'-
IrG-Dy :; bill Offered hy Senator NILS
20 recent session of The General
tacarc.os in the Council az" filed hy
ryHL ouy alSci. for the uncNrirrd term
,risa,:: Tiers IN harp r9m;ssis on 10, io'
Is: i foreEouc conclusion that both
Irr-4 lit,daon ana Mr.. Mills wiii not
t.tJt y. =" until aft"r tuc primary OF
,TEtt q. When Tin" Council could nam"
or~SGG unc>p.r-d term the winners in
who Wil occupy the seats
~ stN' next Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Refuse Government Gunran,rc.

LEN :l.ANl; ONO. March - .pi-
rector az the New York chicago ana
= Louis hallway at u recent meeting
Voted not 10 accent the six months
government guarantee OF tho standard
v iurn under The new railroad law il
vas learned today. The directors de-
c.drd they did not need governmental
ail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
PLAN TO CURTAIL WAR
POWERS OF PRESIDENT
Representatives Mason, OF Illinois.
Reviews Situation Now Before
Congress-.
tN WILLIAM MASON,
Representative From Illinois.

WNSlilNGrON. March 21.-rh, mos
Important matter for tn" coun. wcci,
IN Congress is ne proposition OF TIA"
Republican Congress TO dcClnr" pcI,,..
y" on" knows rNGrtly what The r.sulu-
ton VIII he, OUt i Is an open seer. /
that The Steering committee" al The
t!ouS" and The LEADERS, in The senate
have been in conference To agree uJcn
IN" form al The resolution. IN" uL".s-
zion as to Whether il should ho a joint
resolution o: Il concurrent r"Solur ion
IS aSitatinS tho ,t"pLbliCHHS. If a. is
= concurrent resolution it Will not re-
nuir, the signature oi til" President,
and Il prominent Democrat said TO-DAY
that If II WAS made u Joint resolution.
IN his opinion, the Democrats would
vote for II. ANA hc believed TIA" prcsi-
dent would sign il. hu; II Tor any
reason tn" President W"uld not Sl;:u
il. that il would hv passed over h;s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

The proclamation by President John
son. dated August 20. 1856. says hat in
view 81 the action OF Congress 20
''proClaims peace. order. trannIili'r
and civil authority now exist in ~"
United States Of America" and makes