davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
STRIKE THREATENED
In Rand GOLD FIELDS:
White Miners Object &" Increase In
Percentage OF Native
tBy Associated PTes4.1
,-s-tnN-

LpHhNNESB'IsG. UNION or
SOUTH AFRICA. Nov. G-Threat Of
"A general strike in the Rand gold
fields. one % the richest mining dis
,ricts Of the ~Transvaal. II the gov
puts into force It's proposals.
providing FOR IA slight increase In the
percentage Of native labor employed
was made today during the negotia-
lions eiwce representatives OF thu
government and thc white miners.
The miners secretary. :.r, Iienricks,
told Premier Jan &. Smuts that the
white miners would leave the work
ines within forty-eiEht hours after
IN" gazetting OF the proposals.
Premier Smuts. after pointing out
Tint the present prosperity Of the
Industry was duc entirely 10 the en-
sting premium on gold. declared that
the mines should be more thoroughly
worked and that ne was convinced
III" plan would. in the end. bring
about an increase in the employment;
Of white labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
HEAVYWEICHTS IN NEW YORK ON DIET
IN BRAVE EFFORT TO REDUCE WAIST LINES

- - iBy United cwsl
NEW YORK. Nov. G-IIcre Is a sample menu omncnd to nh
IA people by Dr.. Royal S Copeland h New York CITY Health Commits
oner' M served III day to the class which. ndc his direction s
Deer losing undcsI.d weight daily for more than two eek
BREAKFAST.
Ste"cd pruncs cooked with icruon If desired
my cereal. with SKINNED milk. II desired.
" ruskS.
ndnee n tea, with skinned milk. If desired
sugar Is forbidden. ven % cereal Or 4,
Cereal mould % sprinklcd over with bran.
LUNCHEON.
Oysters raw, -four. s
Celery sa.ad with vinegar or lemon juice, but n H.
Mullins. bran, Two. without butter.
Sliced orange, no sugar.
Tea. cone. or butterrnHk.
DINNER.
Broth. clam or clear. four ounces
Rolled haddOck or n lamb chop without fat.
Mashed paTsnip or stcwed omaiues.
" rusks without butte.
Cottage hccsC-aS much as desired
Ta . r coffee, with0ut milk or sugar
Salts should be used suaringly. Plenty oil water should h, drunk ho.
wch meals. m bran % the cereal n the morning is nj ImDortan,i m,
OF the diet. Bran also ma be taken during the dv Win good nnmc,
trolcum oil. ' "NPoohA OF pc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
DECLARES u. S. SHOULD
URGE FOREIGN TRADE
VIII Avoid Giut In Market I'm Prod
ucts Shipped by Debtor
Nntfons.
by United News.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. Gin order
to avoid a Slnt In forelgn-made pro-
ducts shipped to America by the
debtor nations OF Europe. according
to. r. II. Merrill. Of the Spinning
Board. 1t Will be necessary for the
government to encourage foreign
trade.
Thosc essentially manufacturing
countries which owe us huge SUNG of
money for war loans he said. will
cndcavor to pay those loans with
merchandise. Unless we can nnd con
sumers for our surplus and our for
cign imports. the government will be
forced TO set UP elaborate machinery
for re-cxport. including free zones
In urging Federal encouragement
OF export trade. Merrill pointed out
hat the Shipping Board was en-
~dcavoring to assist in that direction
by ~"insur!ng adequate service, rea-
nab rates and freedom from dis
elimination"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

'lf we are entrusted with control of this
state we propose to end these shameful condi-
lions once for all; to put an end to hypocrisy
and deal frankly and justly with the races in
virginia. we do not propose to have any per-
sonar mixture or mingling of the races in the
schools or anywherc else in Virginia. Such q
suggestion, made only by Democratic politicians.
is an insult to all the people of this State. We
GO not propose to have negroes holding office
over or representing white people in Virginia.
Such a thing is obviously impossible.
W do propose to deal frankly and fairly
with both the white people and the negroes of
virginia; TO give to the negroes every oppor-
tnnity for development within their racial lines
and the limits of their racial lines, and the limits
Oh thelr social activity; to aid them in the de-
velopment Of their economic life; to see that
they have justice, and that in the administration
OF Justice there is but one standard for white
ana Diack, rich or poor alike. More than this
no man can ask; less than this no decent gov
eminent can give"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
tanning signatures to the petition to
President Harding.

tanning signatures to the petition to
President Harding.
The women arc enthusiastic over
the possibility OF reaching citizens
through the churches n probably
Will map out a campaign to have
the petitioners presented to shoppers
and business men and women along
the lines OF the Liberty loan drives.
A meeting Of the women's committee,
composed of those whose names
were signed to the letter appearing
in yesterday mornings Times-Dis-
patch and of others interested In
the reduction of armament. will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Charles
G. Boeher, 422 East Franklin Street,
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
Fire Wrecks CHURCH.

HATTIESBURG. MISS, Nov. g.
Fire today partly wrecked the Court
Street Methodist Church, one OF tho
~handsomest churches in the city. Tho
fire started shortly after the close
Of the midday service. The parson-
age was damaged slightly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

I'VE now point out once for all the rank
hypocrisy Of the Democratic organization in its
effort to frightcnD the people of Virginia with
the race question, which Mr.. Trinkle properly
calls a "Skeleton"-a dead thing, useful only
to brighten children.
They imposed upon the people of this State
a Constitution which struck at the very basis
OF the political rights of every citizen and has
destroyed the political freedom and progress of
the State by the mandate of Al men in violation
or the plighted faith of that party, and urged as
a reason for this revolutionary act that it would
remove the race question from politics in Vir-
glnia. Having thus used this Skeleton" to force
the people to accept disfranchisemen for the
benefit of an offce-holding class, they have CON
tnued to bring this same race question back
INTO every election, State or national, to brighten
the people into supporting the Democratic ticket,
with which they were not in sympathy. In every
natlonal election they have told us in fervent
terms That the election of a Republican President
ana Congress meant the appointment Of negroes
to office in Virginia. The Republican party has
been III control of the government since 1896,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

may obtain all needed data from Mr..
ltiddick. Box li9. University OF VIr-
sinia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
SCARECROWS
BUGAROOS
"Hanmer the Race Question Home
And they r hammering it home.

$$$%%$ %H% $ %%% $$T%%$ ss %%%% %s%%%%2 %4xy % %%&s n% @Ss"S%s % ha nSa % ss%{h how many m and
A@mga o Mmm av%mn The Cit Auditorium Saturday %a@A Col Anderson sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
WANT ORCHARD
AS MISSIONARY
Adventists Are Trying to
Secure Parole

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. i9.--MaIte n
missionary out Of a murdererie
That II what members Of the Al.
vcntlst church here want 20 do with
Harry Orchard. self confessed slayer
Of former Gov. Frank steunenberg.
steunenbcrg WAS killed by a bomb
planted at his gate in Caldwell. Ida
no. December 81. 1905.
Orchard was sentenced 10 death.
tho sentence later being commutcd
TO life imprisonment.
Adventists plan 20 secure n parole
for Orchard and send him % some
other country 20 work as a mission
airy. They contend he II especially
adapted 10 teach trades 20 men. They
say he ~ proficient as "A shoemaker
meat cutter. machinist and carpen-
ter.
Adventis,s say Orchard II "A changed
man, willing 10 devote IN. rest Of
his life doing good I'm some foreign
land. and that his ~ years in the
pen and his good record there have
paid the penalty for his crime.
Persons associated with the Orchard
prosecution and relatives Of Gov.
stsunenbcrg have been approached
in the prisoners behalf. The rela-
tives oppose any attempt 10 parole
Orchard.
The next meeting OF tho board Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
HARDING WILL
GO ON CRUISE
Rush OF Work Is irritating
Him
ny RAYMOND CHAPTER

MARION. ohio. Jan. is.--presi.
dcnt.elcct Harding turned today from
tho trying task OF comforting with
best minds and began cleaning up
his personal affairs preparatory 10
leaving tomorrow night for Florida,
where he takes "a fivo weeks vaca.
ton.
Worn and tired almost 20 the point
OF irritnblilty by tho long hours he
has spent at his desk since his return
from Panama early In December.
Harding welcomed the prospect OF
boarding Senator Frelinshuysen'a
houscboat at ~. Augustine Saturday
for cruise OF 10 days or two weeks
down IN. Indian river along the East
Florida coast
Ills cabinet. II was learned today.
probably win be decided upon there.
lie has found Il impossible TO make a
final decision here in Marion. while
he Is being buffctod by tho support.
ers Of rival aspirants. Harding mp.
pcared further from n decision than
at any time In tho last month.
Mrn. Harding viii Join the party
after the house boat cruise IN nm.
lahed. In the meantime nh. will go
90 New York city 10 buy clothes for
her white House wardrobe.
Harding asked that tho rou,. Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
REALTY MAN IS
AGAINST MERCER

In an OMEN letter 10 King county
senators and Representatives. r. ~
Case. real estate dealer OF Dea
Molnes. has expressed vehement op-
position TO the plan to merge the adj.
illustrative functions OF the county
and the city.
Case declares the present duties OF
county and city officials In no way
overlap. and adds. speaking OF tho
contamination OF the plan:
when the happy day comes. and
the broad and rich domains OF the
county are added TO the city. with
double burden OF taxation. the bonded
limits viii be increased. more junk
can be purchased. the city can BE- her
aided as a great and growing one
then, more bonds. more taxes. more
real estate sales and more business
so, gentlemen. take us by the scat OF
the pants and huri us clear over the
city limits and into the very turmoil
W. have hoped 10 avoid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
.RAPS SCHOOL i
CODE MEASURE
Would Mean Loss to Seat
tie, Mrs. Preston Says

Strong protest against tho pro
Visions Of the school code commits
sion bin, now pending before The
state legislature. WAS made ~ MIS-
Josephine Coriiss Preston. state
Of public Instruction.
speaking before tho Municipal
league Tuesday.
Three phases Of tho bin were dis
ct' ID by Mrs Preston. They were:
Ta.s aboliahlng OF the election Of the
superintendent Of public instruction.
which would be Epcceeded by APP
pointment Of the school superiu1nmIU
ent BY tho state board Of edncatIoR
establishment Of "A county unit plarI
Instead Of the present school districtl
system. and the adoption Of the
30-I0-i5 taxation plan, which means
that the state would raise $50 and
the county $40 per census child.
while the school district tar levy
would be raised 20 - mills without
the vote OF the people.
Mrs Preston empnasized the diff
ference IN distribution OF fund.-
raised by tho 30-i0is plan. declaring
that the loEs 20 Seattle, IL the school
code commission bill IN adopted.
would be 1884 .4fs.7s.
pardons will likely hear the applica-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
BANDITS GIVEN
WEEK TO PLEAD

Ward Daniels and Louis MAdsen
charged with murder in tho FIRST de-
gree In connection with the killing OF
patrolman yolncy l. stevens last
Friday. were granted n week within
which 10 plead when Rrraigned b..
fore Presiding Judge J. r. Ronald
Tuesday afternoon. Attorney Roy L.
cadwailader was appointed to repre-
sent them.
c. A. Brown. another Of the youths.
who announced ha had engaged an
attorney named Abrams. Of BcllinE.
ham. will To arraigned upon Abrams
arrival here. Creighton Dodge. the
si.ycar-old boy who IA Haid TO have
confessed TO firing the fatal shot. is
too m at tho city hospital 10 he ar.
ralrned He IL suffering from the
effects OF a bullet wound inflicted by
Patrolman Stevens before no died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
Judge Declines to
Judge Shapely Girls

Ready to convince Superior Judge
Austin Il. Griffiths that Police Chief
W III. Soaring should be enJoined
from interfering with the Portoia
cafe. ITO Third ave, dozen comedy
girls. employed as entertainers In the
place. came cosfumed into court
Tuesday afternoon and offered 10 re.
move their cloaks and let tho Judge
Judge. The court ignored the invita-
ton. voiced By John r. Dor.. counsel
for the cafe. and took the case under
advisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
Checks Gas Plates
in Sleeping Rooms

Orders issued by the city health
department relative TO the use Of
gas cooking plates in sleeping rooms
are not 10 be interpreted as com
polling me eviction OF any persons
from their rooms. according TO DR..
n. M. Read. city health commits
sioner. 1.-THE requirement u.s." said
the commissioner. that solid metal
pipe. instead OF rubber tubes. be
used for connections"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
Lumbermen Feast
and Pick Officers

A noon luncheon at Frederick a
Nelson's and a banquet at night AT
the Washington Annex featured the
meeting Tuesday OF the Retail Lum-
bernen's Credit association. Alvin
Schwager. OF the Nettieton Lumber
Co, was elected president. succeed.
Ing Edward r. vcrd. who has been
president for five years. The follow.
ing succeeded themselves: Carl
Blackstock. Of the Blackstock Lurn-
Der Co. vice president; r. s. Leigh.
ton. Mercantile Lumber Co. treas.
urer. and T.. q. Hildrich. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
INSURANCE DAY
IN THRIFT WEEK
Thursday to Be "0wn Your
Own Home" Day

DADDY. what Is Thrift week."
Thrift week In just one day after
another. son"
or which Wednesday IN the third,
officially designated Life Insurance
day"
". l.. QuiRiey heads the committee
In charge Of today'a activities. which
consist Of putting the advantages Of
lifo Insurance before the folks OF Sc.
attic.
Mayor Caldwell has issued n proc
lhmauon urging serious oongidert
ton and Observance Of the day.
Thursday the slogan Will BIO own
Your Own Homo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
Frisco Building
Dispute Settled

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia
Iong.standing dispute between the
building contractors OF San Francisco
and the Building Trades council has
been settled. 1t was announced today.
by an agreement 10 submit questions
at issue to "A board of arbitration.
Archbishop Hanna. Max Sloss and
George Bell were named as the ar.
bitration board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
Seattle Elks Help
Bremerton Brothers

BitEMERToN. Jan. i9.-Assist-
Anoo In the raising Of funds for
"A new lodge room for Bremerton
Lodge. No. 1871, H. 7. o. r.. was
given last night BY 400 Seattle
ElkH who attended the benefit per.
formanoa of 'Cheer Up" The
visitors were met ceromoniousiy al
tho dock. They paraded 10 the
theatre.
trip TO Florida be kept secret. aH IL II
his wish 10 travel an a private citizen
and avoid speeches en- route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
Drops Dead in Hotel
Room, San Francisco

Funeral services will be held at
San Francisco Thursday for w.
II. Lyon. 60 years old. who drop
ped dead In his room at the Palace
hotel Mt San Francisco Sunday.
Lyon was general manager Of the
Western Distributing Co. He Is
survived by his widow. Anna NJ.
Lyon. and a daughter. Mrs. n. o.
Bennett of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
Naval Reserve Needs
Greater Money Aid

Supporting the request made 10 the
state delegation at Washington.
ID. c.. for adequate. appropriations TO
maintain the naval reserve during
the ensuing fiscal year. the Chamber
OF Commerce today wired that naval
reserve officers In this district empha-
size the need OF greater malntepance
appropriation. as 1870. 900 men whose
terms expire next year will be loa;h
70 re-enlist and will be lost TO the ser
vice unless more generous support Ia
given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
Pennsylvania r. r.
May Reduce Force

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 19.--Unless
Pennsylvania railroad employees sign
an agreement that they are willing to
lay off one day week until the rail-
road company sees fit TO restore all
us employees TO fun time. there will
be n 20 per cent reduction In the
working force. according to state
ments made by employers here to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
Show Cause Order
in Pool Room Fight

CITY cOnnciImen were Tneadny
served with an order TO show cause
before Presiding Judge J. r. Ronald
January 81 why they should not be
permanently enJoined from revoking
the pool room license held by George
sayles. Residents OF the University
district have protested against the
establishment operated by Sayles ON
III ave. ". II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19

The mail plancs have delivered
their sacks at times when tho trains
have been stalled by snowstorfns. At
present. by jumping the mail BY
plane and by rnil. tho service delivers
first class letters from New York
to San Francisco 20 20 30 hours
ahead OF tho regular railway mail
schedule.
The service has a nucleus OF 90 Of
the hos, aviaiors turned out BY the
army. They ara tho highest type Of
men 20 be found In any occupation.
They are no, dar-devils and death.
deficrs: they 20 about their Jobs rs
calmly and seriously as does tho en-.
gineer % the California Limited.
To-day the air mali service IL the
backbone OF tho aviation Industry In
the United States.
10 Is saving aviation from tho col.
lapse which threatened after tho arm.
ls,ire.
WHAT AIR MAIL SERVICE
NEEDS AND MUST HAVE
ff.~. 4. shat sAs mic mail peefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
1903 Prosecutions
by Wartime Laws

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia total
OF 1909 prosecutions have been
started under war time laws, Attor-
ney General Palmer told the senate
Judiciary committee today.
OF the 1903 cases. / 1924 have been
disposed OF otherwise than by con.
uctions; 5,720 resulted in convictions
and $3.50 are pending. Palmer said.
Palmer was before the committee
in reply TO n request for fun informa-
ton concerning the results OF the OPP
GRAFTON OF the laws enacted as war
measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
WINDS FAVOR
EASTWARD FLYING

Ry means of perfect relays and
night flying. mail can be carried
westward from coas, 10 coast In less
than IS hours. eastward In less than
IS hours. Prevailing winds favor
eastward flying.
With adequate equipment the air
mail win not only pay for Itself AZ
prevailing postal rates. but VIII
eventually prove cheaper than ral'
roads for carrying letter mail
The air mail Il no longer an ex-
pertinent. II has established Itself
firmly under almost overwhelming
handlcaps and difficulties.
In tho worst winter weather.
despite inferior equipment and In
sufficient personnel. u has maintain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
HY Join GOIpsTRoM

SAN FItANCISCO uiy Mall.l--ft u
perfectly practical To carry mail by
air from New York 20 san Francisco
in less than two days elapsed time.
This IL my conviction As the result
of my trip between these cities by
mail plane for The star.
made the trip across the conti-
nent In % hours and 80 minutes
aefftai living time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
Bureau of
Mi s 8 in &
Relatives

department as IN aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. Tho department IL
to help In rcunitinx those who have boon
separnted. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing arc invited 10 report
the disappearance directly to Tho star.
Renders who may know tho whereabouts
Of persons mentioned in this column ms
missing are requested also 10 report to
The star. Other newspapers are invited
To reproduce such items ss will interest
their communities.
William Alberts IL being sought by
his wife, Mrs. Ida Alberts. OF Colby,
Wash. Alberts is described as feet
3 inches tall. 100 pounds. with gray
hair and a scar on his chin. He Is
81 years old. and has been missing
since November II, 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
TEN-ROUND
BOUTS ARE
PROPOSED
Senator Wray viii Introduce
"DeciSion" Measure in
Legislature

OLYMPIA. Jan. te.--Prospects for
kgalixcd ten-round boxing bouts. un-
der the commission plan used In New
York state. werc bright today.
With the Endorsement OF every
American Legion post In the state,
senator William Wray, OF Seattle,
will Introduce within the next two
DAYS a bill permitting tcn-round dc
clsion bouts here.
The hill. as framed. Is designed 60
safeguard tho sport and keep II out
OF the hands OF fiy.hy'night promot'
ers. Five per cent % the gate re
oeipts Of all bouts win be turned In
20 the state treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19

VIII lady that called James Darlln
at the Atwood Hotel Sunday night
please call again. Have something
for you.--Adv,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19

and must have n II IL 20 continue
leading tho world In tho long distance
delivery OF mail.
!. Morn stations. particularly emer~
gcncy landing stations west Of
Omaha at isawiins. Wye. Rock
Springs. Wye. and Loscioek. New.
?. Better equipped stations. with
complete facilities for siclterinw. I'm
specslng. repairing and rebuilding
planes.
,. More alrpianos Of superior size
and power. not rebuilt army cantoffs.
Moat ot tho pilots believe tho three
caproni triplansa shortly 10 bo put
into service viii prove tho best
type.
4. Better system Of keeping com.
municatinn with tho planes. with air
mail sx~ni2 In every community
along tho route equipped with tsic-
phones and with authority 20 give
nlern any emergency aid required.
WANTS BETTER PAY FOR
MN IN THE SERVICE
8. Better pay for all classes Of en-
rloyes In the service. Sorno m.chan-
len. on whom tho airrnen arc depcud.
snt for safety. nro paid M little az
81. 200 a year. but remain at tn. work
for love OF H.
6. Moro liberal expense allowance
for pilots and mechanics. For hotel
and meals. while on flying duty and
In emergencies. pilots are allowed %
day. which sometimes IL INSULT.
cient 20 pay for n hotel room. Pilots
get $4,000 year has. pay. and
cents a mile. making ts.soo 10 g. coo
year.
I. bringing the standard Of
mechanics TO the highest possible do
gro. OF efficiency and skill. ms the
security Of tho mail and safety Of
thu flisrr are dependent upon tn.
men on the ground.
4. A thorough system Of nechan-
teal inspection Of planes and physical
examination Of pilots before every
flight.
.. The entir, air mail route, from
top to bottom. should be kept free
from politics. Direction Of the serv-
ice should be In tho hands Of men
who have had practical flying cxpcr-
icnce 'E4 ricnee shows most pilots
have The initiative and judgment
necessary to make good executives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
THIS IL WRAN'S
FOURTH ATTEMPT

This IL the fourth attempt that
Senator wray has made 10 have box
ing legalized In Washington.
Two bills. passed by the legislature.
were knocked out by the governors
veto. Two years ago Wray's bill
was defeated by one vote in the sen
ate
This year senator Wray Is optirnis.
tic over the chances OF his boxing
law. He declares that poll Of tho
senate shows that majority OF the
members OF the senate have declared
that they will vote Tor the measure.
The bin viii permit the customary
10 three-minute rounds, with one
minute intcrnlssions. Three commits
sioners will be in charge Of boxing
in the state. II Is not unlikely that
men high In the religious and civic
life OF tho state will be appointed 20
this commission. wray declared