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AND VOL. V. NO. 195. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY; 16,1907 or pir ro MAKE RIM Suggestion of Coun cilman Creates Un usual Discussion. .AY OUT LOTS FOR OAKLAND Resolution Provides for Joint Committee to In vestigate Matter. will the bodies of all too paupers, «lute and black, that are burled In the other ceme- ■lug up lerlea? Thl» la what Is aimed at In a resolu tion. drawn up by Councilman Taylor, - halrman of the street committee. Thin resolution will be Introduced at the council council meeting Monday, and, un ices it is referred without action or anj hind, a lively discussion will be pre- reaolutlon to have the committee on cemeteries, the committee on ordinances, the city en gineer. and the health officer, made a joint committee to look Into the feasi bility of tha plan to remove the bodlee "f the paupers burled by the city In Litter's Held. If It le found practicable, then thla 111 be done and the lots, which hsvs ccome quite valuable, will be laid off gain. Improved by driveways, sub sided and sold. it is estimated that the potter's Held tinprlsee ten acres, averaging about > lots to the acre. The value of theee ts will averase probably somethin* ore than HO« apiece, making the to il about tH0.NO. Rsmaiffit ef Sadias. - flashed bp remove the-bod tea ’ white paupers 1b WeeMtew cemetery nd of ne*re MS para to South vtsw. are mark Very few *Twre» _ >»d all hsadetoaes ■ before. iTKWUfS ‘Hch era wUlbe carefully rial OT paupers lots there’ were w ry mils value. As the city's popu- •lon grew, the. demand for lots at ■ ikland also grew. Boon. Oakland be- •oue somewhat crowded, and a prt- »t« cnrporatten established Weetvirw. “INVESTIGATE SPINNER,” SAYS HARVIE JORDAN, “WE Will STAND PAT” Not Worried About Lovering and His Resolution. “Unquestionably Representative Lov ering will also provide for a full and thorough Investigation for the Interna tional Cotton Spinners' Association,'* sald*Harvle Jordan, president of' the Southern Cotton Association. Saturday morning In an interview'concerning tbs new construction placed by Corporation Commissioner Garfield upon the reso lution directed mainly at-the New York Cotton ExcHange. "We stand pat Lei him examine us." President Jordan did not learn until Saturday morning of the decision of Commissioner Garfield that be would Investigate the Southern Cotton Asso ciation. the Farmers' Union and tha Southsm dinner*' Association undst the reoent construction placed upon the Llrlhgston-Burleaon cotton resolution. .which ass recently paassd by congress to author .ring the Investigation of changes dealing In futures. Representative Lovering Is quoted as saying that ha Was responsible for the amendments tacked upon the origi nal resolution, making It pomlble for Southern or- the Investigation of the ganlaatlone. Commissioner Garfield's construction Is based upon that portion of the resolution which refers to com binations or conspiracies which Inter- fere or hinder commerce among several states and territories with for. elgn countries. The Resolution. The resolution follows: "The secretary of commerce and la- bpr, through tha bureau of corporations be. and la hereby, requested to Investi gate the causes of the fluctuations In ths price of cotton and the difference classes In the market price of various of cotton, and said Investigation shall be conducted with particular object of ascertaining whether or not said fluc tuations In the prices have resulted In whole or In part from tha character of contracts and .deMvwtoe thereon made on the-cotton exchange i foreign 1 have htard nothing officially from lmlsalonor Garfield.". aoet t'isld as before. Commissioner Garfield." - -mallnsitd When the dly laid aside the ten TTesident Jordan, "but ss far .as the aft** rwai-rw GARFIELD 10 ME ill minis OF COTIOII MSI Thinks Livingston Resolu tion Authorizes Action. FEIST GUILTY IURY DECIDES Nashville Doctor Con victed ‘After Trial Lasting Month. Washington, Feb, 11—All tbs South. *m cotton associations, as well as ths great exchangee of the country dealing In the product. Including that at Naw York, will ba Investigated by Commie slonsr of Corporations Garfield, to ac cordance with the terms of the reso lution passed by congress some day* ■tro! The Investigation Is to be wide and far-reaching In Its scope, embracing the exchangee dealing In futures, as well as the cotton and aead associa tions of the South and SoutbwasL In addition to scrutinising the operations of the New York Cotton Exchange and other like Institutions throughout the United States, the commissioner of corporations will look Into the business Ion, the Southern Cotton Association, the National Dinners' Association and other organisations of a simitar char- IK. determination of the commie sloner of corporations to run the probe Into the cotton associations, as well as tha cotton exchanges, hoe created some surprise among Southern mem- id especially hero, and especially Representative Leonidas F. Livingston, of Georgia, who applied for the Issuance of to* order at tha poetoffice department the use of tha mailt to the Naw “ 'hat due to still Cotton Exchange. That pending before the_ postmaster general. Itaortsentative Loverliur. cbuaatta, acotton mill man and a mam. Southern Cotton Association Is eon. msd ajtolts methods of work, ws, «r* perfectly- willing at any lime to have It InNitlgated. '‘'“Ws Stand Rat," "In fact, we welcome the lnvestlga. is at Oakland are still In great d*- of the most •nd, however, and some • nproved lots have encroached upon l-tter's Held. ' -uncllman Taylor thinks the adop- "on <>r his resolution will mean ths -upplylng of tha demand for burytag and, at the same time, will brtf atviit Koo.ooo Into the city treasury. Mr. Taylor’s View*. I do not want anyone to gain impression," said Councilman r »yior Saturday morning, "I have no intention of promoting a movement for «imleeale removal of bodies. Mut ths •nd In that part of the cemetery to be • id out In lots now . nothing but n'te land, worn by gutltes and wash- 1 by rain. It te worthless as It stands, •"’re are a few—not a great many— -i.nes there, and moat of them are un- "irked. • merely propose that the members council taka ' tha matter up and •k into It carefully before taking any — — there ere - Hon. It strikes me that ••my descendants In Atlanta of those •>" me hurled In Oakland Who are oi" >us to secure lots In that cemetery, t hnl ihsu akiiaiM * ■ - »I.... m Ska aa. Hint they should be given the op- i (unity If possible.” tlon. We stand pat upon-what the aa- * solution has dons and la - are going to whip out methods of dspresslr a^arhfletai tog the price of cot ton end cotton values In this country. "They can not Isssen the fight against them by making or bringing war upon the cotton association. The association will nuah lie fight right on ahead and Its work to maintain a good price and fair price for the Southern staple 1 know Mr. Covering and him. I am not surprised at anything he doet or any movement that he Is backing to depress cotton values and to keep the South and Southern plant ers from getting a fair value for their cotton. Lovering Is one of the largeet spinners In ths country. He has always oppossd to an advance In the price -*■»»» - Ipsclat ts The Georglsa. Nashville, Tenn.. Feb. if.—After a 'trial lasting nearly a month, the jury this moralug returned a verdict finding Dr- Herman Feist, one of Nsjhvllle's leading physicians, guilty of murder In ths first degree. The' defendant stands convicted of murdi -daring Mrs. Rosa Mangum. who ppeortd mysteriously from Nash- > on the night of December 14, ISO*. vllle _ She was last seen that night at the union station, but It could never be established that she got on the train. The state proved that she got Into a Feist. She had 11.400 on her person and Jawslry valued at SIAM. A month Ijlter her body, robbed, was found floating In tha Ohlorlver. A /few days after her disappearance the defendant deposited 1600 In the Eonk. when he had only previously had a balance df 47 cents, and he wee found MOTHER OF THAW’S WIFE WON OVER TO DEFENSE BY EVELYN’S TESTIMONY HERE IS HOW THE> BE7 ON CHANCES OF THA W New York, Feb. If.—An Indication of tha betting sentiment over the country regarding tha outcome of the Thaw trial la as follows! That Thaw will be convicted of first degree murder and executed— Chicago, 1 to f: Cincinnati, 1 to 10: Naw York, 1 to 10. That ha will be convicted of a lesfer degree, murder or manslaugh ter—Chicago, 1 to 1; New York, 1 toff. That he will be sent to a criminal Insane asylum—Chicago, 1 to 2; New York, even money; Pittsburg, 4 to I. w York, even money; Pittsburg, 4 to I. That bo will be acquitted—Pittsburg, even money; Chicago, I to 1; Now York, even money; Denver, one bet only, made at odds 10 to I, no more money to sight; Louisville, 1 to 1; Philadelphia, 1 to 1: Cleveland, I to 1. Mrs. Holman Is Not Likely to Appear Against Thaw. He made many statements rious parties, and In the trial attempt ed to prove -an alibi. Nine lawyers fought the case hard for nearly month. The case want to the jury lost night and a verdict was reported this morn ing. The defendant was token to the jail and a jarring mob followed him. The case will he appealed to the su preme court. GEORGIA CORONER IS FATALLY SHOT BY WIFE AT DUBLIN UpeoUl to The Oeorglan. Dublin, Oa.. Feb. If.—R. J. Faulk, coroner of Laurens county, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded this by hit wife. Mrs. Faulk shot _ Me. oew ohal. taking effect In her’husband's hack. They have not lived tngettoF In peace for some time.' ago «he had him arrest- of vagrancy and non I tost year. mm GET BU! COMMITTEE ■IN SECRET ON SALOON LICENSES? of cotton snd pptweed to anything that advance It. •1 understand that It was Mr. Lovtr. Inc that mads a spesch at Atlantlo City two years ago. before the meeting of international spinners, at which time he was quoted as saying that the New England spinners had bought cotton In the South for I. eagle per pound, and they were going To do It again, we stand pat!" Growth and Progress of the New South By Joseph Lively la ref* South. VIRGINIA. Tlie stale corporation commission of Virginia has granted the fol- •••'ilng charters; . _ _ Wythevlll* Iron Works, Inc.. Wvthevtlte. Va. Incorporators, G. 8. HiUi-p, president; E Led Trlnkle, vice president; R. L. Pierce, treasurer; •- A Kwald, secretary, all of Wythevllle. Vn. Capital stock. 160.000. Inhn Construction Company. Inc.. Norfolk, Va Incorporators, A. «hn. president; J. Hunt Hannah, secretary end treasurer; John Upton, of Norfolk. Va Capital stock. flO.000. .... „ „ Shenandoah Bridge Company. Shenandoah. Va. Incorporator*. It. II. 1 IT. president: O. M. Hemsberger. treasurer; R. W. McIntyre, o. s Hamesbsrger. I. Usman, eecretary. all of Shenandoah. Va. i npltnl *• ’• k. maximum.'14,000; minimum. 11,000. The Howell Manufacturing Company la a new cotton mill at 4 herry- ••■' The plant will start with. 2.-100 and Inrrease io 1,000, and make - and 10s warns and skeins. The mill should begin business about •i llrst of November. Mr. A. H. Hues le eecrefbry and treasurer and •> J. C. Ballard, superintendent. ALABAMA, The contractors In charge of the eraqlion of the twelve-story office “"ng of the Ft ret National Bank. Montgomery. Ala., have been noil- • -•!• the shipment of the steel for the basement and first story of the TUng. This material. U Is said, will reach Montgomery In ample time ••a use In the constnltlve work. NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. D. H. Blair, one of the promoter* of the Winston-Salem-High ••it Interurban railroad, atateii *hat tho line will cost about $1,000,000. '"■-fourth more than was first anticipated. Half the amount has been "hxcrlbed. Mr. Blair states that i bill now before the legislature. If [a*sed, win give the towns along the lino the privilege of voting bonds A charter-Is grunted the Granite Cordage Company, of Granite halls, manufacture rope, twine, etc., capital stock, ffj.OOO. Mr. O. A. Iwm- of Charjstte, and ethers Bre.slockholders. SOUTH CAROLINA. A 116,000 Methodist church, a *60,000 postom.-e building, *. *14.000 - - '"Pltal.building, a 112.500 library building, a »I0.0°# union depot, and g Plant, all will soon be built In Anderson, h « This ilt> Is making kteat strides In progress. „ Thera U being built In Snndersvllle. lie., a Methodist church to coat I14.M0. The Baptists will soon begin the erection of a c>°rcG.at_ ajjke "■I. A large building le be used for a novelty work a a large two-story ••ulidiag for a foundry, and a canning factory will be bifipt this spring, ;ind win ba mSiSSRfSr Ttoe town, like all other middle end eouth Georgia towns, to banding quit* a number of residence* Rumored That Several Were Passed Upon Favorably. Will council hand the people a eur- prl.c package at the meeting Monday afternoon? This to theVumnr flying about on the street Saturday In circles Interested to the matter. / And thla surprise package to nothing else, according to these rumors, than the granting of licensee to saloons that wore formerly given black eyes. It Is rumored, and believed by many Interested In the mailer, that favorable reports on several applications were made during an executive session on Tuesday for licenses to run Saloons | n places that wire previously turned down. , In fact one member of the police committee Is reported to have declared that while several were passed upon favorably the matter had to be gapt quiet until Monday afternoon when council mceti or the newspapers would get hold of It and make a noise. If nothing were said about it, the thing could be worked through, and what commcnta were made afterwards wouldn't count. Names are mentioned In these mors, and also just which places are to be reported favorably upon and which had formerly been turned down. It Is said that— John Campbell, applicant for a negro saloon at Hi Decatur street, formerly kept by Schatxen, will get hie. Further, that— Pat Lyon, applicant for a negro ea loon at 2»» Marietta street, formerly kept by John T. Alexander, to among the favored ones. Then, loo. It Is rumored that— T. O. Poole, applicant for n white saloon at Peters and Beerman streets, was favorably considered ut this exec utive eras Ion. Same name, name place. And once again It Is rumored that— Dan Gavaghan, of lit Patera street, will get a license to run a saloon. In other words. It to rumored that the police committee. In one or thuae star cnamher sessions where the pub lic ts not admitted, quietly passed ui-on favoably some petitions for licenses that had been turned down In the past, end that these favorable recommenda tions will be kspt In the dark until the time arrived for the report to be made to council. __ Then It would be too lata te prevent the gnuitlnci of the licenses. Whethar true of act, theee rumors Williams’Head Is Not Swelled” Plttabnrg, Pa., Feb. H.—Revelations of Stanford White's villainy, alleged by Evelyn Neabtt Thaw on tha witness stand, have materially altered the at titude of her mother, Mrs. Charles J, Holman. Mrs. Holman to seriously contemplating an abandonment of her championship of White and taking position In favor of Harry Thaw. This wilt deprive the prosecution of a most valuable also lead to the refusal - bl* In hi ■ wits... against Ills slater. TOMBS DOCTOR TO SAY THAW IS NOT INSANE. New York, Feb. It.—That a secret watch has been kept over Harry Thaw, unknown to him. In the Interest of the prosecution, and that matter for evi dence to be used against him eras thus obtained, developed today. Tha prosecution, as Its trump card. It became known, will use the testi mony of Dr. Frank P. McGuire, Tombs physician, who spied on the prieoner even when asleep and watched hts every move when awake, to an effort to prove that Thaw was sons whan he Ns BvWsnOe ef DnjfS. utre. It Is stated, will I Dr. McGuire, It Is stated, will be one ' the first witnesses milled by the state rebuttal and Me Metlmong will fur- ah the ground work for " of Dm. Pitot, the attentate, who trill £090*000000000000000000000 O SPIRITUALIST 8AY8 thaw Will qo free, o O Milwaukee, Wla, Feb. 14.— O Profeasor Roberta, bead of the 0 spiritualists of Wisconsin, alter - O trance, predicted that Harry Thaw O O will never be found gutlly, al- O O though thbra will ba two .or three O a mistrials. On* of tns women O O principals will be murdered wtth- O to a year, and the murderer wtU O be a man who to Involved In tho O case. O oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Then Thaw's wife will finish her story and hie mother will be called os a wit ness for the first time. After Thaw's will has -been Intro, duced os evidence. It to probable the family physician of Mr. Thaw will ’ cuiniileta hto testimony.—The alienists *ny.—i will b* asked a few final order to round out the case, and then, unless something new develops, the The National Cash Register Compa ny, a corporation having a model fac tory In Dayton, Ohio, valued at 000 and employing dally over 4,004 peo-' pie, Is looking for a new location and a movement to on foot to bring It te Atlanta. ■ It Is understood that the officers of tho company are of the opinion tha* they have never received considerate treatment front tho city council and municipal ofllctata In tho Ohio dly. and " us-a cuneequouca a vha The baautt ford White, at Lexington avenue and twenty-first street, will soon become the home of the Princeton Club. This tfcon at a special meeting was decided u of the-elub. Offered Her *100100. That Harry Thaw hod offered 1100. 000 to the mother of Evelyn Nesblt R she would persuade her daughter to marry him, and that Mrs. Holman agreed to urge Evelyn to become Thaw's Wife, i* the declaration made hr Mrs. J 1. false, the Bootes «*H liner and Intimate friend of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw. Mrs. Caine hoe boon in cor saltation with radar# ' posed to call her ad a witness. If At night, when Thaw was i I* *ald that Ur. MrGulr# wan for Ion* periods from a posli hi* cell door. The prisoner's l.« asserted, was oa peaceful of a well-fed, healthy child. I The doctor trill testify that ho never had any nightmares, or disturbances such aa ai« noticed in well-deftnad irproa lm the conversation when Thaw asked Mrs. Holman for Evelyn's .hand, when at the school to Naw Jar- BETTING IN WASHINGTON FAVORS THAW’# ACQUITTAL i of London, Feb. It.—A copyrighted statement to the Publishers' Press from Its Berlin correspondent says Prince Van Buelow, chancellor, declares that the recent success of the kaiser In the elections has not "swelled William' head.” . ‘The prince aaya: “It la antirely In correct to Muppoee that the relechttag election* will produce a tendency to aggressive policy on Germany's part." Cannibals Are on the Rampage have grtatly stirred up some people who thoug' Vlctorla, B. C., Feb. If.—News has reached here of constant troubles oc curring In the Boloman Islands caused by natives expelled from Queenslittd. Missionaries fear massacre by villag er*. From Papua comes news of a punitive expedition following a raid by cannibals on Cape Cupola village, two children being killed and eaten at n cannibal feast. Named In 8ult. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw visited her hus band today with Attorneys Dolmas and O'Hellly. who held a conference. A report, accounting for Evelyn visiting Delmae' office today, to that her visit, which was so pressing that she was called from tha Tombs, where she had gone to see her husband, related to a story In the papers concerning the con nection of Evelyn's name with the di vorce suit of George Lederer. the the atrical man. In which Mrs. Harry Thaw was alleged to have been named. Attorneys for Thaw declared Eve lyn had never been served with any legal papers, and did not know her name had been connected with the Lederer case until she read It In the papers. Witness for Defense. According to Harry McPIke. of coun sel for Thaw, when the trial Is re sumed Monday, Dr. Evans, ths alienist, will conclude hi* tsatlmony, and Dr. tVognsr will ba recalled to tell or hto conversations with Thaw—conversa tions which were ruled out last week. Washington. Feb. If.—Several thou sand dollars has been wagered In Washington on the verdict of the Thaw / and If odds ere Indicative of any thing, Thaw will be acquitted. Chief Allenlet la III. Dr. Carlos, chief alienist for the elate to the Thaw case, wee so seri ously III with the grip at hto home, Ml Riverside drive, today, that he dig not expect to be able to get out before Monday. FORMER MAID OF EVELYN IS TO SWEAR FOR THAW. Providence, R. t, Feb. If.—If Mies Annie Crane, formerly of (bis city. •») maid to Evelyn Nasblt Thaw, means what *b* aaya In letters written to her stater, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, of this elty, District Attorney Jerome has mad* 3 mistake to summoning her tor the pros ecution. She has also been summoned by the dsfenss. Bhs says Thaw has been vary good to her and she will do all she can for him. She says there to no truth In the statement that Thaw abused hie wife. LA W FOR PURE MEAT GOES INTO EFFECT; GEORGIAN WINS FIGHT National Cash Register Looks For New Home. ASK PROPOSAL FROM CITIES Will Remove From Dayton, Ohio, to Some New > Location. 4 _ , j| The «n decided upon, matter was referred to the At lanta Chamber of Commerce some time ipoeltlost Is company It to llhrir that Atlanta, with.ite excei- cal position, Will get tha , directors nad officials of the cam pony. It Ip understood, •haw'- threatened from time to time to mtoeh away from Dayton, and the recent de cision is final. Rochester an r and Buffalo, N. T,: Brtagi'- »rt. Conn., and other' Northern i cities Eastern cltlse have made to too company, sacking to rich enterprise, but no aetaetton I Atlanta Aff*** Taka. asked Saturday If It wok realty VVBQBi tenon to erect the model factory < r the new site le In upon an eqaal basis. "This matter, together with asriato literature and statistics of tha com- pony, ha* been referred to ths Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, and I hope a good propoallon can be made to the committee. This committee will eec- H Jri _ iltlon la made. Other cities have already offered rites and funds to cover toe expense of ; by the committee. 1 would Ilk* td-friT' the plant brought to Atlanta." SHOT TH THUS or m-uf T UK City Is Destroyed By a Hurricane Victoria. B. C, Feb. If.—News tins been received here that a hurricane has completely destroyed Cooktown. In northern Australia. No llvas were loat, but Ihn monetary loss will be over 12.- 040,00V. . FARMER OROPS DEAD PLOWING IN FIELD! CADGE IS UNKNOWN Special te The Gearffta. Covington. On, Feb. If —George R. Henderson, of Mansfield, dropped dead white plowing yesterday after- The cause of hia death Is not Mr. Htndmon was about to iAitiiSfli .. i- imm -i Slaughter House Or dinance To Be Rigid ly Enforced. The Georgian's campaign for belter meat Inspection, cleaner slaughter bouses, purer food products, I* realised In part. The .laughter house ordinance went Into effect Saturday, and In the future all animals Intended for food must be killed In regularly established houses, open for Inspection and conducted In an approved manner. Representative* of The Georgian dla. f.ivered last summer that <<mdUlnna -if the moat revolting nature existed In several of the place* near Atlanta u here cattle and hog* were slaughtered for the market. An Investigation by members of the county police and the city health department followed, and. urged by The Oeorglan, a movement waa begun to correct theee conditions Councilman Taylor Introduced an ordl. nance, which waa adopted, providing for the establishment and regulation of ■laughter house* of ah Improved de scription, hold the ordinance up another day. The Ttolbh stock yards reported that ginning of the enforcement of the law, hut that tt would be Impossible to finish before thirty more days have passed. The three Inspectors began work on Ralurday morning and they elate they will see to the enforcement of every provision of toe elaughtartsig house or dinance. i - Dr. C. F. Benson, president -f Ih* board of health, reported that he was not reedy to make a report on tho pro posed hospital for contagious diseases Dr. Benson Is chairman of the com mittee from the board, appointed to look Into the feasibility of the project and lo work out the bast plan. Special to The Georgian, b Valdosta. Os, Ftb. It.—L. F. Hunter, ■well-known cltlxen of the county, waa shot three times by hie father-in-law, L. M. Covington, at toe later's home, near Clyattevllle, and te probably fatal ly wounded. The trouble ^■ftafltaj about I:t0 o'clock last evening ist Hunter ports received here state that _____ waa drinking and went to the Coving ton horns when an III feeling which had existed between them was renewed. Hunter waa shot In the chest, three balls from a revolver entering hie tndy. He Is reported as being dangerously hurt. COLONEL CARMODY 18 CRITICALLY ILL . . All atici of the boa ■■ lo have the enforcement of the tew held up fer thirty days but the matter was referred to ths abattoir committee, which nroceeded promptly to refuse to O0D0O00OOOOOOOO0OOQO0OOOOO O O O GREAT 8UNDAV COMINQ 0 O FOR STREET CAR OCTOPU*. O O O Q Georgia Railway and Electric O O Company owe a vote of thanka to o 0 the weather man. He's ordered a C O clear, warm (tunday. and car* O O parkward bound will do some real 0 O business—if the straps don't give 0 O out. Forecast: o O "Fair Saturday night and Bun- O O day; warmer Baturday night." o O Baturday temperatures. o Q 7 a. m M degree* O O X a. ni 40 degrees 6 O * «. in 41 degree o O 10 a. m 46 degrees 0 O 11 a. m ..41 degrees O O If 13 degrees O G I p. re. 66 degree- O o oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQWMSaOtM Later—Mr. Carmody died this after noon. Washington, Feb. If.—Colonel Fran cis J. Carmody, son-in-law of Mr*. T. C. Platt, is critically Ul at to* Iwm* of his mother In this city. STUDENT DEMAND* DIPLOMA IN COURT. St. Louts. Fstk. 14—W. R. WU- ■from Washington Unlverslty/HI ! ■ the ground that while manager.** ■ the college, baaeball team teet, ■ spilng he permitted a student ■ n an behind in his studies to ■ in the Intercollegiate gams. U the University of Arkansas O gone lo court to force lb* trite 0 to deliver to him a diploma.* O Reynolds has the caee under] a I r r a t ■. n. o ROOSEVELT WILL NOT O ATTEND NEGRO PAIR I Washington, Feb. If —f O Roosevelt be* aide-step, O Invitation to kttead the fa O Colored Udteraltoaal aad O teral Aseoctetlwi at §004