Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21

its agriculture committee and a meas
ure Offered by Senator Sterling, Re-
publican, South Dakota. The house
bill as passed provides for regulation
of the meat packers of the country by
the secretary Of agriculture. The ag-
ricusture committee BILL, which pro-
HdeN for regulation by "a livestock
commissioner, was rejected 81 to "a
yesterday and today was DEBATED again
"a and 81. The house bill on the final
roll call was supported by q Republi-
cans and Is Democrats and opposed
by rs: Republicans and six Democrats.
The. more important amendments made
by the senate included one by Senator
Kenyon, Republican,, Iowa. requiring
packers and stookYard operators to
keep5Such records and statements of
account as the secretary of aSricul-
turs' may require and authorizing the
secretary to prescribe uniform meth
DDS of accounting andr tn. examine bus
mess methods. :.AnDther - amendment.
adopted is designed to remove the
small. butcher from the regulation.
Charlotte Observer, Tuesday: Bod
les of an unknown white man and a
negro believed to-rbe Monroe Beatty Of
Spartanburg. S. c., were found with
cruss5sd sa skulls 3 aheutsasA5; asa.le north 1T
Southern railway. yesterday morning
about O'clock. The men, who are
thought TO- have been hoboes, appar-
entity fell asleep on the track Of the
Southern, and 'Were evidently struck
bore in his pockets letters and receipts
that pointed to Siis idantitS,1but the
white man had absolutely nothing in
his pockets. Citizens of the North
Charlotte section have reported to
police that the man had been given
fGs0 his home ta wy Was If: BSans XVI Va. The
body. is being held. at the morgue. Of
u. A. Hovis and Sons undertaking es-
tablishment. The. Cole. undertaking
firm took charge of the body OF the
negro and efforts are being made to
locate the mans people lin the South
Carolina city. The tops of the heads
of both men weres literally .tdrni off by
the impact of the onrushing engine.
The white man lRN with Blslhead be-
tween two cross-tfes, his body being
cross-wise in the space between the
double tracks. The negro was laying
in that same space parallel TO the rails
OF OF rIsf 9n ri ai1isa fits5
the men, blood spiotchess having been
found between the rails. of, the track.
The bodies Mere': discovered fby an
early morning train crew, but under
takers declared that the men had been
dead for several hours.
The, American relief adminlstra-
tion has given out from New York a
statement received by it from Presi-'
dent Hainisch of the AUSTRIAN repub-
lie in which he praises the results at
tanned by the Hoover organizations
child feeding programme. President
Hainisch, according to the relief ad-
ministration statement, declares that
the American relief work. has saved
Austrian children from damaging. un-
dernourishment and. meant; more food
for adults and also has had tendency
to stabilize our nation, politically
President Hainisch wrote that "inas-
much as the American relief admin
istration's European Children's relief
fund for Austria soon. Will have COM
pleted the second year of it's opera
tion this seems a fitting. time to voice
the profound gratitude .%elt by the
Austrian government and the Austrian
people to the people of America for
their great. and effective action of
generosity and brotherhood. "Assur-
ances Of health and strength for our
coming generation, to which the Amer.
lean relief has contributed SO splen-
didly, means 'fofr Austria "a great
er and more successful nation" The
report also states the intention of the
Austrian officials to continue operat-
American operat {oAs TIA dtoma tie;l1ly
cease FSeptember Il 1871. ,..: J.!
Great Britain, France and Italy
have again appealed to Greece TO post
pone her offensive and accept. their
mediation in an effort to forestall var
in Asia Minor. This is the outcome OF
two days conference between Pre-
mier BRAND and Lord ,Curzon, the
British foreign secretary which ended
Saturday night with the dispatch Of
Il note to King. Constantine asking for
an immediate reply as to whether
Greece was willing to let the allies
settle the Turkish question If q fav-
orable answer is received, it is prob
able Greece will be asked TO state the
terms upon which she is willing to
make, and the Turkish Nationalists
then will be approached. NJ. BRAND
and Lord CurZon devoted part Of this
afternoon to the subject of Upper Sill
esia. They decided TO ask the high
commissioners for q unanimous report
on the disposition of the territory;
failing in this, experts will he sent to
make equitable distribution, and stern
measures will he taken against the
Poles and Germans if either or both
refuse to accept the. allied decisions.
Lord Curzon prctscd. .Gort Ia settlement
of the Turkish question but Premier
BRAND Will not commit France one
way or-the other. Hc"pointed out that
the consent of. the Greeks and the
Turks to mediation was the first thing
necessary.
Prohibition enforcement officials
have completed a programme for the
reorganization of the Federal resllla
ton Of enforcement. mcth9ds. Tho
suggested changes which include
abolishmcnt Of about half OF the su-
pervisory jobs and the establishment
of q system Of state directors to be
held wholly responsible for enforce
ment and administrative work have
been submitted hy Irohibition Com
missioner. Haynes II lChairln2n Pen
rose and Senator Watson, Republican.
Indiana, of the senate finance commit
lee. Senators who studied the plans
declared the changes would hghten
the lid on liquor ,and would result in
a savingsin tho lpSney cost of enforc--
ing the Volstead Act. Mr. Haynes and
Commissions" blair Of the Bureau or
Intarnal ReyeYi1ies " ho :$had. approved