davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
REGISTERED BULLS FOR SALE.

An Angus bull, about three years
old. A beautiful animal well devel-
oped and the price win be astonihing.
Alsao q Jersey bull about same age.
An extraordinarily fine animal, gentle
and easily handled Price to suit.
ELKIN & FARRAR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
Ford for Sal

A Ford car, 1917 Model, in good con-
dition, Price $3.50 Apply to
B. A. LEVER,
or w. B. PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
Alasons Me.t.

Lodge No. 40 held their regular
meeting Thursday night with
a good attendance of members and
several visitors, among whom was
District Deputy Lecturer L. II. Miller
of West Point. The E. A. degree was
conferred on c. G. Hardin and w. R..
Little.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
i JAS. G. HORTON, Mayor
AITEST
]. J. SCOTT, Clerk.

l, J. J. Scott, City Clerk, hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
ordinance was duly passed at regu-
lar meeting of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen held June %, 1920, Same
same having been reduced to writing
was considered and voted upon by
section then as a whole, Alderman
teatherston, Patty, Patty, and Lam
berson voting yea, none voting nay,
SAID ordnance was adopted and order
ed published as provided by law.
| further certify that said ordinance
IS recorded in Minute Book f. Page
800, and in ordinance book.
]. j. SCOTT, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
MILK COWS FOR SALE

Two good grade Jersey milk cows.
one with young calf and the other a
springer.
Also a pair of good mules.
W. s. MULLINS, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
ELLn Lnl -L-M nd ELAl

NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Nos $3.50 (2), $3.50 and 546l.
Sealed bids are invited to be filed with the
undersigned clerk on or before two o'clock
y on Monday, the 2ud day Of August 1920
for furnishing the material and and con-
structiug according to plans aud speciIica-
tions now on file in the chaneery cerks ofice
of No2ubee county Mississippi The following!
No. $3.50.
4 wooden bridge on Tippetta creek, 5ia
miles east of Macon,
No, 545l
Putting running boards on iron bridpe on
Macon and Summervse road one-half mile
west of railroad.
Said contract to be completed within 80
days from the date of awarding the contract.
These contracts viii be let respectively to
the lowest bidders who must during the meet
inp at which the contract is awarded enter
into formal contracts and furnish bonds with
sufficient sureties for the prompt, proper and
efficient performance of the contract. in PEN
atty not less the contract priceT The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids, The
successful contractor TO pay for recording
contracts and bonds
BY order of hte Board of Supervisors this
9th day Of July, 1920.
JOHN A. TYSON.
Chancery Clerk and ex ofiiso Clerk Of
Board of Supervis)s,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

A well-bred Jersey bull; 3A years
old. A pretty animal and easily ham
diced, For sale cheap.
W. V. ROGERS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Prest-0-Lite is the fast growing
battery business in the eworld
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

A well-bred Jersey bull; 3k years
old. A pretty animal and easily han
died. For sale cheap.
W. V. ROGERS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
ORDINANCE io4, 1873.

An ordinance to amend section 18
OF Ordinance number seventy-nine of
the City of Macon, Miss, fixing rates,
rules and regulations of the city
WaterWorks and Electric Light Plant
for the City of Macon, Mississippi.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
City of Macon, State of Mississippi,
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
That section eighteen of Ordinance 70,
OF said city fixing rules, rates and
regulations of the City Water Works
and Electric Light Plant for said City
OF Macon, be, and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
That If the proprietors of lumber
yards, halls, stores, gins, hotels oil
mills or other public buildings. the
proprietors being regular consumers
OF water, wish to lay a large pipe.
with hydrant or hose coupling to be
used in case of fire, they shall be per-
mltted, upon recommendation of the
Superintendent, to connect with the
street main; the expense of such con-
nectlon shall be borne by them or the
City in the discretion of the Board.
Upon the connection with the street
main, such proprietors shall be al
lowed the use Of the water in the ex-
tnguishment Of fire upon such rates
as may be specially fixed By the may
or and board Of aldermen.
Section 2. The occasion being ur-
gent, it is ordered that this ordinance
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved this the 22nd day of
June, 1920.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

There VIII be an ce cream supper
gwen at Mcleod Chapel church or Fri
day night, July 18th. Everybody in
vited to come and bring some one with
them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
Shelton Harden.

Miss Lucille Shelton, daughter of
Mr. j. F. Shelton, and Mr.. j. C, Har-
den, principal of the Agricultural
High School, were quietly married
Saturday evening, June 26th, at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. Mr.. Ray.
They are now visiting Mr.. Harden's
old home at McCool, Miss, and Will be
in Macon until September, when the
school opens in Poplarville. Mr.. Har-
den was principal for a year or two
of the High School at Lynn Creek.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
] ASPEK LIPSCUMB,
care of Keenan's garage.
OF INTEREST mo- FARMEES

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
| have the following farm imple-
ments, all in good condition, for sale:
One Is h. p. Fairbanks-Morse en-
gine on trucks. Comparatively new.
Price, $3.50.
One John Deere S-disc harrow, new.
Price, $40,
vii ltrade for cows or for sheep.
W. V. ROGERS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
Stevens.

L0veiaee-Steyens.
Mr.. Boswell Stevens and Miss Sal
lie Ethel Lovelace were married at
the home of the bride at Brewster,
Ala, on the evening of June Both, A
number of Mr.. Stevens friends and
relatives from this county attended
the wedding
Little Miss Anna Ivy Sargent
reached Macon today from st. Louis,
coming all the way by her lone-self.
She will be the guest of her uncle
Calvin for month Of two,
Mr. Steven Boswell is patient in
the Tuoro infrmary, where he under
went an operation Thursday. His pa
rents are with him. A telegram re-
ceived this morning stated that he
was doing as well as could be expected
At a hearing Thursday before
Judge Cockrell, Jack and Plumer Will
liams and Calvin Luttrell, their BROTH
er-in-lawwere exhonerated on the
charge of killing Frank McNeal They
had been in jail ten days. The prose-
cution failed to produce any evidence
and County Attorney Allgood, who
assisted by Attorney Chas. Rich
ardson, stated to the court that had
not secured sufficient evidence to even
80 into trial, and asked that the de-
PENDANTS be discharged About sew
enty-fve witnesses from the Beth
eden and Singleton neighborhoods
were present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
City of Macon

Sworn to and subscribed before me
by E. Y. Yates, Cashier, this the 8th
day Of July 1920
j. c. BUSH, Notary Public.
MY commission expires Sept. 80, 1922.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
FOR SALE-1 GMC u. Ton Truck. 2

VN DNLI1-I UNIV I7@ IUH ITUCk,0
Ton Troy Trailer, Ton Miami Trail
err and 3 Ton Miami Pole Trailer.
All new. 20 per cent off list price
for quick sale.
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co.
Columbus. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

--LOST-On streets of Macol. or be-
tween town and brick yard, on Satur-
urday night, July 3rd, one new tire,
30X3. Reward.
JASPER LIPSCOMB,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
i53tateldsss.. d the Financial Condition
of
MERCHANTS & FARMERS RANK

Located at Macon in the County of
Noxubee, State of Mississippi, at the
close of business June 3Oth, 1920,
made to the Board of Bank Exami-
npre
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
Mill. Engine. Etc, for Sale.

One Letz mil No. III, new;
One Crossette Silage Cutter, use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
Keyboard Touches
Forced to Carry Collins In stock.
BY FRANK IL. BROOKS.

has story ,s Of native Of southern stare who
ss * AEf u.e aa ne Wen
From that time ali no looked al raised hin
into afluence. iIc said il Was easy Nobody
his prices. The more ne asked The more eager
tho customers seemed to pay. il ha told q buyer
.ha, the widow Somebody Aad paid $40 for q
ask IL he had any for hundred.
related this to merchant il a 3,500-popu-
intion community that is nailed to the foot of
nearby mountain range. He Eceps ''mscc!-
laneous stock of cheap for cash merchandise"
for dead men; 1T doesn't belong 10 my general
a, = puny stepchd .Bn, *. cnunir zines n,ar.
chants have to, dabhlc in a little OF everything.
have customers who want 10 buy everything
In house
a moun;alncer came In here some time ago
who told me he had 5000 to spend nd he wanted
it all With one firm. He showed me his list
told him before looked at his mem. that IL
there was anything on 1t that I din't keep I
lining his catalogue, found at the bottom.
Cheap coffin l told him that was something
so foreign TO general stoca that he had better
time To be runnin round town and the cof-
I'm was for his wifes mothnr. who was In her
last gas asps when chen he 1eft hGne be wa1isa .
wa. any danger or her recovery called up
the undastaksr and got his list % prices When
there was any, such thing - second hand COT
fins. I assured him there was no such article
He pointed to the cheapest and said il would
DO but ut h fs,t thGsEn, the pgse was bit nors
TO call off the other articles ] had yielded and
threw off my profit on the coffin. Then no said
had to go out and br!ns, II in fIe looked it over
and even measured it with his hands. and then
Thats why / keep collins But they aren't in
ny line"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The iIiah Cost of sickne.s-I.
Night Call.
roryr,got isIs

tEotc--Sickness is ALWAYS n a,,nc,,,
ra my Is ssSs {ssS
nH H1 ea, ea az t mny b DO seons,sIsn sae,y
ne 'hs
about is O'clock on 4 cold Novem,o- ,,.,,
Tho aostSrs aroused him rusy n f4on
s"s caa Of 81 sssu TaG Miller 5aSy
, ,nrre days of home treatment tho parents
r !, ID thar sret ,Sa after Cans
had ssea on s, TO DO f with T.,
nesn doa %eeE he earned tnmt!y by nsoRe had
var" ""h IN c WnS w npp and packed Kitchen
a ssS o sns ssS is wss or
s m9ysd TO the city TWO ago to- aad
viii nsams Of p 5emi Mse e seven
mother aas been a tsSdngp s5s pna simple
ein the a a1r'n Of coUgh mea
op hn1 what What, do the Mlllers care how much
s aas sn q as Ss s's Ssss
' n gf s Oh h ed Ths assoS
SS%F saa sG'd
u i shame ste sto en as mu sass,
9oa ,9f ihs ba sbn as BY, what
r n1saI he's, IL, the drug seller?
MsF ean The soa Eas Dope 81 n nnh s Sns
to @ fh the d 10 cents The m nh
sa'x is SG Fsns ie4 have o
fs Ssin ra tine poor little to- that dope and ra
Ts 'td1atIsn Of c hs Kim
The m n'd nsat fhe S swsay
water r,eo a soda ons heaping abcspoonsu
DOES ueS a i,s tn hst can DO harm often
en- Tor anything that masqucrades as a "caiih,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
a Democratic President in 1870.

10 the Editor oc The Times Dispatch.
amendment December S. MAXIM ,ho f ,ma,,Ee
second state ratifyins the amendment; SrnnSn
6. witch Mi nf It's aSSnlS re
New Mexico and Idaho have called for sncciai
February ia ended it is absolutely posi,ive thpt
tnent. " "0 t"''"cu inc amend
Two Southern states have ratified. and no, a
en- The s,as m1rsh OF virginia which has acted
rSll cail ~ States that may be counted on for
ABORTION Is, Is IS follows: Kentucky 1r:.tfcation
te.ecson OF Governor Who stands fog f5sey
tom; Rhode Island tpresldeniial suitrase1:
surasss Nevada siIT ia su hna@na
@SW M$is, ana idah9 'anseia sessions
wos' Wichita VeT naonsea T hH nssh
ar 81 iase loTa a,' e n9mrsEfs s WH9m
IN mo- mttsen tSwna and sentiment strongly pro
I? &c added y tho twenty: TWO States that havs
already acted. Only fourteen states are needed
There is m shadow OF doubt that the amend
nen 1,,i is going to be adopted The only question
there is a matter OF inportance for The Demo
southern States folio" the lead OF Texas and
Arkansas the women OF the twenty-niae States
will feel more iavorabIy disposed towards a
Be1,.era.ie rresIdea, than they will ii the
Women voters viii NOT want 10 support a po-
the signs eff tho times. National leaders OF
the Democratic party realize this and have
The Importance and justice OF standing for the
complete political Freedom OF women. Women
lsa.~hut it may rest with virginia and her
southssn sistera whether Women vote for the
cratic party win be vitality affected by the
'>''''' . '"' iIcY tANDoLPH MASON
Richmond. Va. December 81, 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
PLAN TO MAKE GENERAL
OF ARMY CHIEF OF STAFF
Wording Proposed for New Military
Blif TO Designate mRnder-in-
Chief for Position.
tBy Associated Press. {,

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Incorpora
ton OF language in the army rcor-
sanitation bill which Senate military
subcommittee members said would
make Genefol fershing ch!ct o. staff,
y under consideration By the commit
tee. but Chairman Wadswcrth said to-
night MAT decision had not been
reached.
would make the ''gcne;L oil tho army
chief OF star.
General persh,ng alone holds this
rank permanently, although General
March. the present chief. has similar
rank while assigned TO that duty.
Under provision adopted by the
committee "the general OF the army
would head = board OF general Office: .
20 aelcct officers for STAFF duty.
Members OF the subcommittee. rep
Nationa. Guard and American Legion
and others interested distressed the bill
81 conferences tonisat. Senator
Wadsworth said he hoped 10 report il
TO the full committee mex, Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
Paying Your Income Tax
Some Fnct. You Should Know.
No. Il
No. ).

IN IS Gp hs sSo the tas
income Gross insone includes p practically
$ ;s 1"ar The sa%nayer received during the
Whch the tax is 4,sfSsga he IS allowed certain
IL" S OF his w pc Explained later plus
Incomes below 5000 are exempt from surtax
e; rs" Ts g sns y a sns az az $40
instead ms, o. $50 as tor islS, and a married man
essspt his vile wn pay go instead 'o OF $50
come. in excess Of $4,000 ana MOI over Sd 900
IN an Increases by steps ef per cent for each
cent exeass q ssSS 900 o a nsa
n r o aver 10000 From tins poni the rates
iooooo and no! over $50 900 Sc per- per
SoS and no or. gea on me' 5000
over Soo and no, over nss %o o on net
per cent on net income 100000 and not
over U o"n oo and 20 per cent income
The loliowing ilinstrs,ion viii show the aver
$500" hoy I" compute his tax: '"''e ~"
Ion d so@9 leaving naianlS ' Of oS SSem In
snss n sf s,%o5 ;5 IS paws 3;
ton he pays aurnx Of $40 per- re cent on nd a.
n Snn e his net neoms between 5000 and md
e for ms" T.h tra in naa
agsa 1 his nSrsona eSempion $4,000 plus
0 sN 1a he ne
his income s's ." 5eiws pss
tween $1,000 and $500 he pays su nyoNs o. Pc
sF eSn a." Sh a'f sr s isa HnT is ss
eaaasd or ssesS SRSn s. oo net
Me return either senarat., or Join: Sc de-
1878 @as
m Mas o mst ssan i ;S5 tho
In the return of the parent. siuuoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
ORGANIC union AS COAL /
MERGER OF PROTESTANT
CHRISTIAN BODIES URGED
commissioner or Twenty Dcnonfnn-
lions TO Gather I'm phitndclph,n IN
February for Discussion.
TBy Associated Prov, !

NEW YORK. Jan. G.-comm,.s,o
Say upp ascnmind twenty denomInations
G * .sSi'a 10 ca 5pem the
p prop"sa, d9or February to 6. on a
tho United Churches OF S,h ra,.e or
nncrica, according TO announcement
ii IN Nj. tr rom Presbyterian headquarters
me movement, started some FIN.
ago by the General Assembly ., 'i me
sta eseyt o9 ,n. Church in the United
or a council elected by tho snnremn
bodies of tho various dehom inntion.o
i the ic1u nn, would comprise two min.
iVo,ouO communicates S|d
Proposcs Organic Union.
Tho proposed constitution of tbo ,o,,
organization. the announcement statsS
organic union OF the Protesian'
churchcs entering upon tho mcmbershin
or the council" 'ii'p
Tho announcement added tina. Tho
constitution "opens tho wav Tor euo
gradual merging OF tic intsrdenom;a
national Interests while retaining tho
organizations" and is an stdvance IN
me present organization of the Federal
tIouncii OF the Churches of Christ In
Amcriea. as II opens the way for con.
soiidat.on of administrative agencies
ana the carrying forward of the gem
con, wor nS Of the churches through the
IL
The proposed plan or the council
calls for administration OF hons ana
foreign missions. In behalf OF the
united churches as well as other adj
MN .Stratirc agencies. on the apnrovaI
bodies.
Accepts All Evangelical Bodies.
~ accepts the ordination and doc
srinai views OF the cvanrclIca,
churches joining Tic council md
provides also for admission Of
community churches and indcpcnd
ent organizations. II is expect cd that
~ the philadelphia meeting individual ls
VIII submit minority plans calling for
more complete organic union. One pro-
Tides for interchange OF church mem
bcrship.
Among the denominations concerned
are:
:, Presbyterian Church in the United
S,ates OF America Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH: PROTESTANT Episcopai Church In
nc United States. Congregational
Union OF hte United States Northern
baptist Convention. Evangelical synod
Of North America. Reformed Episcopal
Church. Moravian Church in America.
United Ircsbvtcrtan Church OF North
America. Welsh PRESBYTERIAN Church
United Brethren and Primitive afetho-
dists.
Other denominations which have I'M
officially approached tho proposed or
sanic union with tentative approval arc
the Society OF Friends. United Lutheran
Church aud Reformed Church in Amer
lea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
M HENRY EDWARD WARMER
nct,Yecn the n.,..

Between the days of youth and age
There Is life OF serious things.
Eetween pin feathers and the growth
OF wings.
There is n stretch of strength In years
/, OF reaching. ore the bird can ly
And some live on, and some grow weak
And die.
The infant Man just prattlcs
And wonders at hts painted toys
Flips coins of chance and trihes with
LIES Joys;
And when he's grown his wings. hc flies
To unknown heights, with all his kind
And some ny seeing and the res,
Fly blind
This verse I write is like that life:
Means nothing much. arrives nowhere
just hlunders on. and finally
Is There.
Now that I've writ tho thing you ask
What is tho meaning of the verse,
do know | might have done
Much worse!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
HEAR LEADING DEMOCRATS
PARTY CHIEFS WILL SPEAK
AT JACKSON DAY BANQUET
bryan, Daniels, Palmer. Cox. Gerard,
Shnmp CIurk md Others Will
Give Views TO Country.
IBy Associated pross. /

WASHINGTON. Jan. o.wrweiyc or
par,s se1i neiSsahnxu figures Of the bemoera,c
emily mentioned for 81 Tho shqss psomn
nmoaIhd Manu. alton. are on the list OF Speakers
from rom h hees Thars Wilson nSh
BIC DC d.s first at tho BANQUET so" and and
Sps william wiz be made BY tho foliowIns
Daniels. a Pa ,n 9scre n
ernor Cox, of Ohio; James " Gerard
Clark. Of %III ssons;r. to Germany: Champ
OF west virginia; Senators HitchcocK'
or Nebraska; pomerene. of Ohio; Tn,
Oklahoma. and Mrs. Peter oieso I a %.
sociate member OF tho national com
mittoc from Minnesota.
Candidates. to Give Views.
The banquet. incidental to tho ouad-
inittoe to choose a time and place fm,.
the national convention. is expected
L. to-, provide q vehicle for those IN tho
ton to niace their views boforo tho
party leaders OF tho country.
o mrentest interest among arriving
s sraa, ,n In the the Presidents message Of
led as AN impor t y Word" hs Whitc
House officials, tho nature Of Mr.. Viii
sons message is being carefully guard
eel. Speculation revolves about what
tho peace treaty rs q campaign issue.
Speculation as to Bryan.
,ou muesses about Mr.. Bryan's address,
,Sueh on these Same subjects. man1
declare ' his stand is4asr 81 eTpseet,ns him to
10 put himself definitely into tho rum nn
n fem Vol ror me e., nomination. In the past
active In his behalf. and they nx rerS
Inc Inc banquet to give the opnortunitY fo,,
piase IN tho party councils.
UT. bryan has been quoted as w.
ing a. recent meeting here with seS
tr Democratic Senators that th,.
promise reservations. and in some quar-
,,rs ~ Is beloved he may rciterat.
''' aha stand Thursday night.
That the President. on tho Other hama
n asx IN ms message that tho party
LOT uhreservcd ratification.
Situation Eagerly Dircu.,es.
The possibilities OF the situation ~,
might be developed were wjdelv AMI
eagerly discussed today by those who
nag arrived for the big party Eet.to.
or the six citi,s asking for the con.
Schilon. Kansas City was the first TO
, nes,n active work among tho comm 1t,
headquarters today at a hotel.
Chicago and san Francisco are cx-
tomorrow. and cleveland. cineinnaii
and Indianapolis also Will be reprc.
ssntod when the selection is made
Thursday.
The three last named. however. arc
no, expected 20 make extensive cam
The banquet will he in two sections.
with more than 700 quests at each. Ali
OF those on tho program will speak nj
both places. however. so the committee
oilc,ais expect tho prato.y to continue
far into the night.
\ limit OF twenty minutes has been
man Cummins sa ID today that there
would be no attempt 10 put restrain,
expressed None or the speeches would
he Of n keynote character. he said. bu.
each speaker would say what ne chose
without binding any one but himself
\ letter will be read from former
Secretary Of tho Treasury w q. Nc
.Adoo discussing some of the issues
likely TO enter into the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
GRANGE VOTES TO RETAIN
ANTl-STRlKE PROVISION
Nesnlt Of Referendum OF Farmers Fu-
rors Feature of Cuumins Rail-
rond hin.
fBy Aasociatea Psess. ]

WASHINGTON. Jan. t.---Resuits OF
the recent rcfcrendum In the Sat!ona.
Orange on the antistrike provision OF
scented 70 Chairman Cunmins. OF the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commits
tee, tomorrow by the Oranges execu-
tive committee. which began SESSIONS
hero today.
II was announced that so Tar as
heard from the results OF the rcfcren-
dum were unanimously In favor OF re-
tanning the antistrike clauee
The committee ALSO will prcscn. tho
Views Of the Grange on the packer leg
islat ion TO Chairman Gronna. OF the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
These views arc expressed In ten
tative bill prepared for presentation
government control OF the packers to
be administered by national foou
comuli sSiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
ASKS DANIELS TO SUSPEND
CHARLESTON DOCK WORK
Senate Committee Would HEK Coz.
struction Pending Action on
Cafder's Resolution.
tBv A,soc,a,ed prcs,s.

BIZ ASsOcla Ted FT'SsA. 7
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--pcndinE in.
yestieation Of necessity for construc.
tion OF II large naval dry dock At the
Charleston, s. O.. navy yard. Secretary
tho project for q period of two weeks
in resolution adopted by tho Senate
Naval Committee today. Authority
for the construction of the dock was
embodied in the last naval bill.
The action OF the committee waa
the result of the introduction recently
OF bill by Senator Calder. Republican.
New York, to cancel the appropriations
for tho dock on the ground that NO
necessity for Ii exists.
Southern Senators contend that the
dock is OF vital commercial as well az
naval Importance because there is no
such dock on the entire Atlantic Coast
south of Norfolk. Va.
Tho subcommittee To conduct the in
ycstigation has not yet been named.