davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
TAKE DRASTIC
STEP TO END
TNOSTRIKES
/. c. C. Assumes Control of
Rails To Insure Coal,
= Food Shipments
WILL ASK STATES
TO HELP NATION
CONTINUED From Page one)

(Continued From Page One)
vent profiteering. This committee
WIZ be in close touch with the situa-
ton throughout the country and will
make recommendations to the COM
merce commission. Reports of prof.
teering in coal will come to this
COMMITTEES. which will order investi-
gallons by newly depart
OF commerce reporting organization
and will take steps TO deny cars to
any mine found charging exorbitant
rates. Prohteering by retail coal
dealers may be checked by routing
coal only. TO those who will sell at
fair prices.
The commerce commissions
power is virtually absolute. for In
outlining a system of priorities for
the shipment OF coal the commission
has declared that Glass !. the ship
ments which take priority over
everything else. shall be those spe-
ciaiiy ordered by it.
In addition to the presidential
committee. an administrative com
mTttee to be composed OF representa-
tives of the former committee. the
railroads. the coal operators and the
larger consumers. will be named.
Then carrying out the wartime
food and fuel administration plan,
local and district committees OF the
public. the railroads and the coal
operators will be named 10 advise !
the central committee of conditions |
throughout the country.
Under the new plan industries will |
be hit hardest IL the coal shortage |
becomes more acute through contin-
ued delay in the settlement Of the 1
mine strike.
The commission in outlining the
order In which priorities will be
granted did not mention Industries.
Hence they will come under the fifth
class. broadly designated by the
words "For other purposes"
Administration leaders believe the
Presidents action has averted para
lyzation OF industry and at the same
time put a curb on coal prohteering.
Under the powers granted the Inter
state Commerce Commission by the
transportation act. freight cars can
be pooled and allocated at will. Con-
gestion can be prevented and short
age relieved.
Coal production will be stimulated.
Secretary Weeks stated. through the
ability OF the government to supply
coal cars 10 non-union mines suf-
fering either partial or total curtail-
nent Of production for lack OF cars.
All existing agreements and con-
,racturai obligations between the
common carriers with reference 10
he divisions OF the rates OF trans
'orfation are declared void during
ne duration OF the emergency dec
aration. Failure OF the carriers TO
bserve this order viii result in the
king OF rates by the commission.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
MIR. GRAVEL RETURNS TO WORK

Thomas Gravel. deputy clerk OF
the peace. returned TO his work yes
terday, having recovered from in
iuries sustained in an automobile
collision on the Causeway recently.
All the stitches, however, have not
yet been removed from the wound
on his head.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
GUMENsKI LEAVES HOSPITAL,

Frank Gumenski aged AZ, 1900
Bennett street was discharged from
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital this afternoon. where he had
been patient since swallowing some
poison on Monday. Gumenski took
the poison it was alleged after hav-
ing quarrelled with his wife.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SHORT WHEAT CROP.

Prospects for good wheat crop
this wear are discouraging, accord
ing 10 Jacob Hill, Of Blackbird.
who was a wilmington visitor to-
dav Rain and the lasting dampness
are attributed by him as the cause
of an unexpected poor crop.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SIXTH WARD MEETING

The regular meeting of the Sixth
Ward Republican Club VIII be held
this evening at the National Hall.
Eighth and French street. All vot-
ers of the ward are requested to be
present, as business OF importa1es
will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
ANOTHER OLD DOLLAR

j. III. Nansant, Galena, Md. today
informed the Evening Journal that
he. too has an old silver dollar
which bears the words one dollar
one hundred units" Mr.. vansent
dollar is dated 1900 and is well pre-
served.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
TO BURY MRS. CANfPBFLI,

pneumonia, Mrs. Catherine 7. Camp
bell, wife of Walter J. Campbell,
1908 West Sixth street. died at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
yesterday. Funeral services will be
held from the late residence with
solemn requiem mass in St. PauPs
r. c. Church, at $50 o'clock on
Friday morning. Interment will be
in st. Agnes Cemetery, West Ches-
ter. Pa.
ment either on the b. & o. or any
other railroad.
1t was reported at the Labor Temple
last night that Harry d. Gordon.
cha 'rman OF the "rump" committee
Of the Pennsylvania company union.
attempted to address a number of
strikers who are working on
building operation al Fifth and Rod
ney streets. when Edward r. Logan.
chairman OF the shopcrafts' sdvi-
sorry board. and other strike leaders
appeared on the scene. In spite of
the railroad company's denial that
they have not authorized anyone TO
solicit men to return 10 work, II Is
claimed. Gordon stated. he was act
ing under instructions from the mas
ter mechanic and assistant superin-
tendent. 1t is said tnst when Cor
don admitted he was representing
the railroad and not the men, the
gathering broke up. without his be-
ing able to induce any Of the strik-
ers to return 20 work.
The official weekly report issued
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, COW
ering the entire system. shows AZ
s36 shopmen, employed last week, a
gain of 1851 over the preceding
week. An average weekday force
under normal conditions would be
approximately $4,000
Not only do the officials report i'm
provement in the labor situation, but
also the complete absence of any in
terferenee with train movements. Ac-
cording 70 the statistics. freight ship
ments were exceptionally heavy last
week. and yet promptness of dis
patching was considerably above
normal. In all. the company believes
last week to- be the most satisfac-
tory since the opening of the shop
mems strike. July /.
Referring to the freight movement. |
the report says: The movement of
freight during the week just ended |
was the heaviest that has been han
died on the Pennsylvania System
since the closing week in March last. |
when coal traffic was abnormally |
high in anticipation of the suspen-
sion in mining. The total number
Of freight cars dispatched last week
was 734,s72."
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Full Text of the Priority
Orders TO the Railroad

d. 2eThe by the Interstate
shipment all freight the
food
We stock, perishables an $ follows
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

CRESToN, Iowa, July 2e (United
Press)-Kay Blodgett and George
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

DENIsoN. Texas. July 2e.-(Unit-
ed Press)-Four infantry companies
and one headquarters company.
142nd infantry Texas National
Guard. arrived here early today for
strike duty.
The troops were met only by Of
ficers OF the unit already on the
ground.
Col. Charles w. Nimon. command
ing in the newly proclaimed mill
tary zone about railroad property
here ordered the men to begin pre-
pairing their quarters.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

NEW YORK. July 26. Omitted
Press) In newspaper advertise
ments here today. under the heading.
Seniority" the New York Central
states that iii would be dsloyal 10
thousands OF loyal employees" TO al
low strikers to return TO work with
full seniority rights.
Those who have remained in the
service and those who have enlisted.
have kept the trains running and
the needs and comforts OF the peo-
pie supplied" the advertisements
read.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

McCloud, striking shopmen were
shot by a special guard at the Bur
Nngton yards here today according
10 police. Blodgett's condition is
critical. McCloud was slightly
wounded.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Hercules Ponder Sholus
Good ProtGtm Half Year

o for the
ending COM
with the Of in
rnnnthss .fnllnur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Hy Martha Strnycr.

fNrit'"u for the United Ncws)
"ASiiiNGvON. Aug. l9.-Strikc-
have Cancelled all summer plans OF
Oh" President and Mrs Harding Lat.
est word from tho White House In
di"ates 80 President will 20 no.
where as long as the rail strike con
,'nues. and this means their trip 20
Moos"hoart, III. to attend III. ccle-
tration OF August %. Will be aban-
doned unless tho strlka Is settlcd
within week
Good news IN Tho form Of rem,
reduction awaited number OF Con-
srcasmsu on their return 10 Wash
ingtcn this week for tho reconvenin-
% tho House. Rents in some OF tho
capitals largest and most exclusive
apartment, houses have Just been
lowered by the district rent commits
sion.
Secretary Davis will leave sunday
f"r Noosehcart. Ill, 10 stay until at
'"- N" celahration Of August %
which viii include the un-c;lins oc
"a statue o. himself
Miss Mildred Bromwell. daughter
~ Mrs. Charles Bromweu. ot Wash
ington. and Captain sidney Bailey.
nava! attach" OF the British emba ssy.
were married Tuesday At CharIcvoix
Mich.
Tho Minister Of Persia. Mira Illus
sein Khan Alai. entertained Mt
luncheon Monday In honor OF the
newly appointed ad!nlnistrator- gen
"ral %, tho finances OF Persia. DR. \.
.. MlllspauEh. formerly or tho state
department..
Mrs. Franklin X Lane. widow OF
Tho forn"r Secretary OF tho Intcr!o ".
Mas the guest OF Mrs. Blaine BcalS
mis- week at Mrs. Bcnln's Connecticut
, i venue apartment
SIC, has returned 70 Washington af-
ter short European trip IIe has
brought his three children with him
Miss Elizabeth Howe. daughter ot
Mrs. Emerson Howe. OF Washington
and Eew York. and Dr.. Alfred Con
zales Prado. counselor Of the Peru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
ALTON

ALTON. VA. Aug le-Tuesday
evening an unusually large number
OF young men came in and a delight
ful Informal dance was held.
Monday afternoon Major and Mrs.
h +. King. Jr. entertained at n
motor party and tea for Mrs Kings
sister. Miss virginia McLaws. OF
Savannah.
Tuesday IN" Misses Saunders. OF
Beaver Dam. entertained at luncheon
In Wnyu"shuro.
Mrs. LcRoy hodges. OF Richmond.
and h"r two children, Leroy. Jr. and
Rosa Batt Hodges. are at tho hotel
for several weeks
over hundred Invitations have
been issued for the next fortnightly
dance. which will occur Friday. Au
gus, -.
Miss Martha Clarke. OF Richmond
who, with hcr father. j. II Cla%ke
was here for week gave great
pleasure or tho several occae IONS
when she consented TO sing for the
guests
Among those registered at the hotel
during the week arc. Mrs H I c.
MAYO. VI. V. Lassi,e-. Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs +. \. Lambert and daugh-
ter. Roanoke; W. NJ Lutz. Chicago:
Henry =. sutton. Richmond: Mr. and
Mrs. harris Leo Moss, Williamsburg
9. : Nelson. calhoun. Ga; Miss Leila
Had"n. crozet: II. &. WiECinton. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

ranEement with reference to a presi-
fent FOR next session. He is expert
encsd in educational administration
has done his university work IN ad-
ininis'ration and supervision OF cdu-
cation and is a we!l-trained school
man all around
rho Faculty.
The faculty 70. next session rcp-
rcscnts tho colleges best achieve
n"nt, IN tho matter OF training and
scholarship. In i's history N
charge OF the literary or academic
departments. every person next sos
sion Viii hold either the masters or
doctors degree from one OF the lead
ms American universities In .ad-
dition TO this. they Will be teachers
Of experience. Apparently. Martha
Washington College is tho only in
'stitution in th.I seCticn that makes
this showing IN she matter OF it's
faculty throughout. as h"rcinh"Coro
set forth. II Is usually constituted
that teachers In elementary and high
schools should he PROFESSIONALS
trained for teaching. The presldcn.
Of Martha Washington believes that
previous training is as necessary for
college teachers az for those in ele-
'nentary or secondary schools.
Give Music md Art.
The departments OF music. art and
expression have always done work o,
high order IN Martha Washington.
There VIII he no !et-up for merit SEES
sion in this respect. The same ex-
cellen. faculty OF last year in these
departments IS returning
number OF improvements are I'M
der way in tho way of painting. re-
pairs and tho Ike. Everything pos
sible will be done for the comfor.
and convenience OF the students
The browning feature Of next ses-
sion viii DO tho high excellence OF
tn" faculty OF Martha Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
WOODSTOCK

Especial 10 Tho Tim -Dispatch.l
WOODSTOCK. VA. Aug. io.-The
friends OF Miss Ruth Marston were
invited by her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
:. l.. Narston. to their homo near
Ed!nburg on Thursday evening from
: I" Ia y. NJ, Angus, 10. to attend n
birthday party given as n surprise 20
their eldest daughter.
PM q. Fravel. Of Philadelphia, was
knocked down and injured by an auto
mobile after his return to that city
from recent visit 70 relatives IN
Woodstock. Tho injuries were pain
:ul. but not serious.
Mrs. Frances Yates has returned
from visit With Mr.. and Mrs. David
Yates IN Manassas
Misses Iona arH Mary Evans spent
'hs weekend with their mother. Mrs
d .. Exams. "a; her home on West
Spring street.
Mrs. J. n. williams Is visiting
'rinnds and relatives In W!nchester
Harold Smoot, OF Winchester, is
visiting friends hero.
David o'Ncni has returned 20 HE
home here. after spending tho pas,
Two months In Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
FIRST SIGNS or AUTUMN
SEEN At MOUNTAIN LAKE
Foliage Begins to Show APP
proach Of Joyous Fall
ScasOu
season.

Especial u Tho Times Dispatch.
MOUNTAIN LAKE Aug 10
Mountain Lake is entering upon
what many believe is the rr"tties,
season OF tn" year hero. rho. Nrst
signs OF autumn arc noticed here
before there arc any Indications OF
the approach of fall in Piedmont
and Eastern Virginia, This course
is due 10 The altitude and tho cooler
days and nights. which have n
marked effect upon Tho foliage. The
'scre and yellow leaf begins to
show In the woods before the last
days Of August have been reached
on tho calendar.
Those who return from walks
through the woods bring with them
leaves Of every hue
Outdoor Lif. AI,penI..
~ no season Of the year in this
the grca, outdoors appeal more than
IL does a, this period. There are
some who come every wear and re-
main for tho last month OF The sea
son. among whom is United States
District Attorney Johnston. Of New
York. Always there Is conrenial
company until IN. doors are closed
for The season, and there are some
who grum6ic because they arc
driven away"
ono may go OU1 IN tho sun At any
hour OF tho day and not ind !, too
warm for comfort Even Just after
luncheon. Wall. the guests are
awaiting tho arrival OF the mail
chairs are often drawn 10 tho sunni
spots on the porch.
Season AFTER rea.n those whr
know the delights OF the npproac 81
OF autunL-s9, Mountain Lake have
been comm, hero for their vacation
until thsrs IL quite distinctive
September colony. They arc Rrriv.
Ing now from business ana protes,
s!onal offices from many sections o:
Tho country. and with tho MANI
who always remain through ths
September period. form quite Il con.
genial company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
PRESIDENTS SUMMER PLANS
ARE CANCELLED BY STRIKE
Latest Word From White House Indicates He Will &C
Nowhere Long Rail TicUp Continues
Rent Reduction Plcascs congressman

Wan embassy. were married Wcdncs-
day in New York
Solicitor General James VI. Beck
with Mrs. Beck and their daughter
Miss Beatrice BocE returned las,
weok from Europe. whore they spen,
tho RUNNER.
Senator and Mira r. Coleman du
pom. have gone to their home or tn.
Hudson. From Washington to vii
minCton. Del, thcy travelled on their
yacht. tho Tech. which Senator du
Pom, ordinarily keeps anchored on
The Potomac.
The military a,tache of the British
embassy. Maior-G eneral II. X Beth
ell. Will represent his government a,
the Brazilian centennial mex, month.
Parties going from Washington -
the centennial viii sail August %.
Senator John B Kcndrlck will
leave next week for his homo in
Wyoming. TO stay until after the
November election. Senator Ken
dr!ck is opposed by Republican House
Leader Mondell IN his oampalen Tor
re- election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
COLLEGE EXPECTS
A BANNER SESSION

ABINGDON. VA. Aug. lo-Martha
Washington College is looking for
ward 20 = splendid opening In Sop
TENDER Most OF the old students
viii return. and many students from
several different States and differ
"nt denominations will 10 enrolled
Tho prospects are gratifying
For tn" first timo In three years
Martha Washington College 4. -
have n president who will live hcre
In tho college. This is Profcsgo'
Joseph T.. Avent. who for eight yoare
wns connected with tho State Nor.
NAL school at East Radtord. Va He
and his wife will live in tho collage
II is very gratifying to tho student,
and friends OF the college that III.
hoard OF trustees has made this ar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
ELEVEN

Eleanor Fitzgerald. Fred Easter. R75s-
noke. Mrs c. walton Saunders,
Misses Ida md Gertrude Saunders.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Saunders. Julia
Gray Saunders, Crcash Il saundcr7.
Beaver Dam, Va Nr and Mrs. L. 81
Jones. Richmond Or John + Luck
University; Arthur l. Brown. Mr.
folk; Mr.. and Mrs ! r. Snndau. Gin.
cinnat: Mr.. and Mr., J VI. Richard
son, Jimmie Richardson. Roano,c.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Luck Roanoke: Mr. AND
Mrs, George O. Ferguson. Jr rhnr-
lottesvillo; Miss NirSlnia Normen,.
Miss Virginia A. Aloertzon. L. II
iudspeth. Richmond. Miss ANNA y.
Cox, Miss Virginia Cox. Ashland: Mica
Sallie A. Marks. Il. w Flshburn.
Franklin HARDWOOD. 6. J.. Bates. Rtch :
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Charlcs y Cole
man. Buckhannon, W. Va. Miss VIZ
g,nia r. McLaws. Savannah: J. Frank
Surface. Jr.. Il ] Biiiey. Roanoke:
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Il. Cutler. Huntington.
w. Va; Dr. and Mrs. g. /. HarraiI
and children. Norfolk. Miss Rosa
Toone. Richmond. Mr. and Ms.
Lloyd Andevwsn- BtnehaIppton. y y,
Mr.. and Mrs J. ~. Upchurch, Eliza
beth Upchurch. Lawrencevtlle. l.. /.
Dunn, Lynchburz: Mr.. and Mrs RI.
Williams. w. l. Turpin, Boydton, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Shipley. Richmond,
Mrs. Bessie :. Conn. Miss NirEini.
Conn. Fred Conn. Lynchburg. Ms.
Wilholnina Wilson, Tampa, Fla;
Miss Louise Hayes. Thomasville. Ga;
John y. Carey. Baltimore; Miss Anna
Estes. MILFORD Estes. HarrisonburE
5. 3 Fisher. NorthPort. y y, &. Z.
Walters. Alexandria. Miss Carolyn
Chapman. Washington; Miss Virginia
Chapman. Luray; w. r. Dodson. Mrs
A. W. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs G. ?,
Coleman, Richmond; c. l.. Scott. Jr.
-. t.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

college Il will not be surpassed by
any college In this section. II IL TO
be doubted whether am college In
this section offers TO the public a
faculty or which all members OF the
literary or academic departments
VII hold either the masters or doc
universities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
SUSPECT FIREBUCS
BURNED LUMBER YARD
rspecial to The Tlme.-D,sna.oA,

Isp4cial TO Tho Tlmes-D,sDatc
FREELN0. VA. Aug. la-There
was fire on the yard OF tho SUI
ton Lumber Company. near Tram
mel. Dickinson County. night or
two since. according TO report jus,
received from there. More THAN a
million feet OF lumber was DESTROYED
The loss is estimated az $4,000. Fire
bugs ara suspected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Frocks at $18.75

Noiles designed especially for white
mourning; White and Pastel Shaded
Noile Frocks. deliberately nd-drawn
or trimmed with fno Val, and
number OF Dark Swisses and En-
broidered Voiles. We're S24.50 and
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Frocks at $15.75

Exquisite combinations OF Colored
Linen with fine Chiffon Wolfe. in
novelty styles; formerly priced at
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Frocks at S11.85

Irish Linens. Hand Drawn Voiles, in
white and Colors, formerly $3.50.
Also an excellent selection OF Dark
Noilos. formerly S14.50 and $3.50,
at $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Highland rnrk Team Mt ITorc,,cu.

HOPE"EIl.. VA. Aug. io.-The
fast Highland Park baseball team
from Richmond Will GROSS bats with
tho local nine tomorrow afternoon a,
$3.50 o'clock. The teams are said 10
he evenly matched and n fas, game
!s expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
SUMMERS
LOVELIEST
WASH
FROCKS

MNWQ p NCLUD ING every one of our Wash
CI2290 Dresses, from the highcst-priced models
NgWNes just reduced for the first time, to the
G13sGS less expensive, but still different" Mosby
Dresses, which may be secured at but fraction
OF their former selling price To women of exclu-
sVe tastes, this clearance presents models to be
found nowhere else in Richmond, and at most inter-
esting reductions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Frocks at $8.65

Irish Linens, Dark Foilcs. In blue.
black and brown-some with touches
Of peasant embro!dery-and I'm
ported Checked Ginghams. Were
$3.50 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Frocks at $6.75

Flowcred Noilcs liGht colors).
Checked and Figured Batistcs and
Tissue Ginghams. in bright shades.
with delicate lingerie touches. We're
$3.50 to $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Senator Sage Coming Back.

When Senator SAGE retired from
public life recently the State Sen
ate, the State Legislature and the
whole State Government suffered a
distinct loss. The announcement,
therefore. that he will stand for a
nomination in his district this au-
tumn Is good news as promising his
almost certain return to the State
Senate.
THE voters OF his district could
hardly be so unappreciative of ex-
ceptional talents and services in pub
lie business as to lose the chance
to nominate and elect Senator SAGE.
The State Senate, If controlled by his
party, could not fail to assure the
resumption of his former activities
and powers as chairman of the Sen
ate Finance Committee and of the
Joint Budget Committee, together
with the natural as well as official
leadership based on his clear eco
nomic and financial sense, his sound
views on general party policies and
public questions and his stout DO
litical courage. -
When Senator SAGE gets back in
harness the whole legislative team
will pull all the better for again
having so strong and experienced a
wheel horse.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
WOMEN SUPPORT MERIT
TEST IN FILLING OFFICES
Define ViesUs IN Stormy Ses-
sion at Chautauqua.

CHAuTAUouA, June 29.--With 439 dele.
gates voting, the biennial convention OF
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs to-day threw out resolution de-
claring that IAN attack is being made
upon the civil service" and substituted a
resolution "reaffirming faith in the
merit system Of appointment to office"
Charges of "partisanship" and 'politi-
cal flavor" were tossed about during the
debate on the resolution. Mrs. Frank w.
Dodson of Iowa. in charge Of organizing
for the National Republican Committee.
declared that mo proof exists of an at
tack on the civil service by the party
now in power"
Mrs Maggie w. Barry OF Texas. chair
man of the federation home economics
committee. said that the only political
Significance was In the discussion on the
floor and not In the resolution itself.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay Of New York
demanded to know IL the federation Is
afraid to say what II knows to be true"
The convention referred back to the
committee a resolution calling for Fed
eral enactment and improved State regu-
lation on child labor. and passed a
recommendation for development of the
Mississippi waterways and the regulation
Of billboards.