Congress Faces Big Lot of Work Ahead
Washington January 18 Congress has much to do including anti trust legislation and pending measures such as the Alaska railroad bill rural credit stock exchange regulation and Panama canal tolls A push to shorten the session aims to free leaders for campaigns while ensuring a Democratic majority in both houses. The Alaskan railroad bill is expected to pass the Senate with unanimous consent and a House consideration underway The agricultural extension bill seeks 3 million annual funding to educate farmers with possible expansion to 4.5 million The seating of Blair Lee to replace the late Senator Facksor faces debate and a Senate majority could be seven if approved. The House debates postoffice and other big appropriation bills as leaders prepare for broader legislation while a western caucus pushes a House committee on suffrage.
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Congress
Wilson
Aten Soming
Ano Apader
Senate
Adamson
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Chamberlain
House
DOT
Smith
Georgia
Simmons
North Carolina
Kern
Privites
Blair Lee
Maryland
Senator Facksor
Lee
Alabama
Frank P. Glass
Senator Johnston
District of Columbia
Nder
Civil Service
Roads Committee
House Democrats
House Committee
Daniels
Rivers and Harbors Committee
New York Harbor
Chesapeak and Delaware Canal
Colorado
Michigan
Hundreds Flock to Pendleton Funeral in Macon
Macon Georgia January 18 Hundreds of people from all walks of life paid their respects to the late G Pendleton editor of The Macon Telegraph at a residence service on Hardeman avenue Governors Slaton and ex Governor Joseph M Brown attended along with several prominent figures including former Congressman William Howard Judge A H Callaway and Judge Emory Speer A funeral service was conducted by Bishop N D Pendleton of Pittsburg with numerous floral offerings present.
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Macon
G. ‘Endleton
Macon Telegraph
Hardeman Avenue
Slaton
Joseph M Brown
William Howard
Lexington
W. 9. West
Valdosta
HA. Callaway
Augusta
Supreme Court
Andrew J. Cobb
Athens
Emory Speer
United States District Court
House Judiciary Committee
Ww. A Huff
Pendleton
N. D. Pendleton
Pittsburg
Thirsty Man Seeks Drink. Woman Arrested for Disorderly Conduct
J. W. Harwell, dining on Decatur Street, paid a dollar for a drink but received only a quarter. A young woman named Mrs Ida Gutler promised return of the missing quarter, then was arrested after Harwell reported the incident. Her father returned the two bits, and she faces a disorderly conduct charge before Recorder Broyles at 2:30 this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Harwell
Recatur Street
Butler and
Decatur
Harwell
Ida Gutler
Decatur Street
Broyles
Wireless on vessels may prove dangerous
Washington reports that the commerce department cautions wireless safety gear aboard ships. Experts warn that radio equipment can ignite explosive vapors or gases on tankers or vessels carrying flammable material. Inspectors will scrutinize antenna insulation, metal rigging, and wiring to prevent sparking between conductors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Commerce Department
Bureau of Navigation
A.J ‘Tyrer
Commissioner of Navigation
Veterans to receive crosses at Capitol in Lee birthday tribute
Crosses will be given to veterans at the state capitol this afternoon at 3 o clock in honor of Robert H. Lee. The ceremony features a long list of named dignitaries and attendees and marks a civic salute tied to Lee’s birth date as part of a public commemorative event.
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Capitol
R. E. Lee
State Capitol
Robert H. Lee
Margaret B. Arnold
W. M Camp
William Beall
G BO Chapman
EG. Midson
JL. Wider
W. F. Groover
Robert McClure
Tames
GW. Johnson
J. Lasselet
Margaret I. Hampton
First ship to pass Panama Canal expected late March
The article notes growing agreement that the inaugural ocean to ocean voyage will occur late in March, barring slides at Culebra Cut. An illustration shows the canal’s route from end to end and the adjoining territory, highlighting the project’s progress and potential milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Culebra
Sixteen European Nations Ban World Expositions
A Berlin Pact signed by sixteen European nations bars official participation in world expositions except at three-year intervals starting October 1912. Reported from Berlin October 1917, the agreement aims to limit expo spending and curb official involvement, with Britain represented unofficially at upcoming Anglo American exposition. The Panama-Pacific exposition is excluded, while the United States remains uncommitted.
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New York
Berlin
State Department
John A. Stewart
American Peace Committee
Europe
San Francisco
Stewart
Jacob Hlselt
Earl of
London
Parker
Kintoe
Great Britain
Sherge
Hrotigh
Germany
Austria-Hungary
France
Russia
Italy
Spain
Panama
Hirsig Sells Interest In The Nashville Club
Nashville Tenn January 18 President WG Enirsig of the Nashville Southern league baseball club has sold his interest to Clyde Shropshire Dr Fort and Dave Lowenheim. Agreement to be ratified at a directors meeting Tuesday. Consideration not named but understood to be 22000. Shropshire to be president and Bill Schwartz manager. New York January 15 Hans Schmidt to stand trial for murder of Anna Aumakter with his mother likely to testify.
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Nashville, Tenn
WG. Enirsig
Nashville Southern League Baseball Club
Clyde Shropshire
Dr Fort
Dave Lowenheim
Shropshire
Bill Schwartz
New York
Hans Schmidt
Anna Aumakter
Schmidt
Federal League signs key Nationals stars for Chicago
The Federal League continues its raid on organized baseball, claiming two Nationals stars have been signed for Chicago though names were withheld. President Gilmore called the move strong, amid a meeting that solidified the league’s stance against the majors, while American League head Johnson denied any inducement offer to Weeghman. J C McGill moved to Indianapolis to begin Frat lay’s club work, as Methl pledged to field a top team and challenge the Federals.
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Chicago
Federal League
Gilmore
Nationals
Federals
Charles Weeshman
Ww. Waliov
Johnson
American League
St. Lois
Weeghman
J.C. McGill
Indiana
Methil
Great Naval Canal Cruise Attracts 100 Warships
Washington reports a grand naval procession planned to start at Hampton Roads and sail via the Panama Canal to San Francisco for the opening of the Panama event. Five nations including Argentina, France, Germany, Great Britain, and Portugal have accepted, with Japan reported as likely to join. The Navy expects about 109 ships in June 1915, 88 under foreign flags, with four ships from each great power and contributions from smaller nations. Assembly is to occur early in 1915, aiming to reach San Francisco by February for the event.
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Washington
Hampton Roads
Panama Canal
Golden Gate
State Department
Argentine Republic
France
Germany
Great Britain
Portugal
Japan
Algo
Navy Department
San Francisco
Methodist merger to be discussed at Nashville meet
Nashville January 18 The federal council of the southern and northern Methodist churches will discuss merging the two branches at its January 21 82 meeting in Nashville. The council aims to eliminate friction between the two branches and members say merger prospects will be considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Venn
Federal Council
Uns
Gouneil
Youth Injured Swinging Freight Train in Cedartown
In Cedartown Georgia on January 18 a youth was badly injured while attempting to swing onto a Seaboard freight train at the Main Street area. The incident occurred as the train moved and bystanders reported the youth was caught by the car’s equipment, suffering serious injuries. Medical personnel transported the victim for treatment, and authorities began an initial inquiry into the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedartown
Seaboard
Baltimore youth injured in city street accident
A young man who gave his name as Roger Major of 1704 Castle Street Baltimore Maryland was hit on a crossing Saturday afternoon while heading for Birmingham. He was thrown about thirty feet and suffered severe injuries including a broken nose and a mangled right arm that required amputation. He was taken to Grady Hospital for treatment and is expected to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Roger Major
Castle Street
Baltimore
Grady Hospital
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