Newspaper Page Text
The Convention City.
BUflsr The Heart of the South.
NYONDER £ Grand Opera City of Dixie.
m Georgia's Educational Center.
2 The “Pinnacle City” in Climate.
QTIANIP Federal Resenve Bank Headquarters.
Distributing Genter of the Southeast.
VOL. XVIII = 24-Hour{ 5 Intermationat News\ Govice
KEY DECLINES TO SERVE IN CAR PARLEY
HOKE SMITH ASSAILS HITCHCOCK IN DEBATE ON TREATY;
RAILROAD BILL TO BE ATTACKED AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Georgia Senator Charges Hitch
cock With Joining Forces of
Irreconcilables—Clash Ensues
By GEORGE H. MANNING,
. Washington Correspondent of The
: Georgian.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Senator
Hitehcock, Democratic leader for the
peace treaty in the Senate, was open
ly charged by Senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia, during the treaty debate
in the Senate, with offering amend
ménts which he knew would- be
killed. .
“This almost amounts _to joining
with the irreconcilables in hindering
action,” declared Senator Smith.
The “flare up” which startled the
Senate is the result of bitter feeling
which has <been growing betweéen
Stnator Hitchcock and Smith for
several weeks, arising from Senator
Smith's lack of sympathy with the
Demoggatic leader regarding the
treaty.
The widening of the breach be
tween the Georgia senator and Hitch
cock was prevented by Senator Lodge
moving to adjourn.
The Senate was discussing Lodge
reservation No. 4, which reserves to
the United States exclusive right to
decide what questions are within its
domestic jurisdiction and declaring,
/tham to be purely within its jur!sd'p
; tion.” Hitchcock, after much debate
offered a substitute which Senator
Brandegee said was an amendment
and not a reservation.
VOTED LAST NOVEMBER.
Senator Smith also said it was an
amendment and that he was opposed
to it. Whereupon Senator Hitchcoek
said Senator Smith had voted for the
same reservation last November.
This Senator Smith denied. Senator
Hitchcock then presented the Con
gressional Record showing that the
jsmendment had been offered last No
vember amd confirming his assertion
that Senator Smith had voted for it.
Senator Smith confronted with the
record bearing out Hitehcock's asser
tion declared he did not, however, re
member having voted for it, but said
that in the last hours of the Novem
ber discussion “it was simply impos
sible to appreciate the full extent of
~\{He provisions read only at the desk
and not read otherwise.
The Hitchcock reservations offered
in November, Senator Smtih sald,
amounted only to a committee report,
and he voted for them only to bring
the matter back to the Senate.
WON'T BE BOUND.
“Before voting in favor of them,
hggvever, 1 called attention to the
fact that we could not be bound by
them,” continued Senator Sm”th‘
“hut would amend and perfect them
after the report was made.
“] should be willing to see a reser
vation of that character added to the
jeague now, but do not think it wise
to amend the original document, We
have all conceded that reservations
are the only mode by which we can
‘proceed; Senator Hitchcock has no
hope that the Senate will vote for
such an amendment now, and to pre
sent it as a substitute for a reserva
tion is to offer gomething he knows
will be killed, and almost amounts to
jolning with the irreconciliables in
hindering action.”
Hitchcock was on his feet instantly
to give vigorous reply to Smith, But
Senator Lodge, wishing to prevent
a spirited clash, moved to adjourn,
and it was carried.
Democrats watqh
To Republican Side
By JAMES R. NOURSE,
Staff Correspondent Universal Service
" WASHINGTON, Feb, 27.~The
Lodge reservation to the peace treaty
—which prohibits the acceptance by
the United Stites of a mandate over
any other nation without an affirma-
Gonkimsad gn Page 8, Column 5.
LOY 4 1 |
Girl of 6, Shot by
' Brother, 8; Death Is
Expected at Grady
In the children’s ward at Grady
Hospital little Annie Jordan, 6, lies
woaning with pain, a' bullet hole |
through both lungs, while out at
her home, 900 East Fair street, her
' brother, Alton, 8, asks anxiously of
his mother: “Will sister die?”
Late Thursday afternoon -Alton
found a .22 automatic rifle belong
ing to an older member of the fam
ily and decided to find out how it
worked. Annie, who was across the
room, stooping over bv.kttoning her
shoes, was shot. She was rushed to
Grady Hospital immediately and
doctors there say there is very lit
tle hope for her recovery.
Out at the little home in East
Fair, Alton brokenheartedly tells
his mother that he did not mean
to hurt his sister and begs that she
forgive him. The mother, Mrs. J.
H. Jordan, tries hard to console
him through her grief,
Annie, between spasms of pain,
begs to be taken back home.
&Tlmmomom Registers 18 Friday
Morning—Crest of Atlanta’s
+ Cold Wave Reached.
The erest of Atlanta’s cold wave
| was reached at 6 o’clock Friday
{morning when the official thermome
]ter at the weather bureau registered
KlB degrees. Observer C. F. von Herr
mann says it will be about 30 de-
Tgrees Saturday morning and above
| freezing Sunday with warmer weath
| er thereafter.
: The lowest temperature recorded
in Atlanta Thursday was 26 degrees.
This was thought to be the lowest
| the cold wave would bring, but’an
gunexpfl‘ted drop occurred during the
night.
} Observer von ‘Herrmann reports
| fair and cold all over the« United
{ States with a slackening of the winds
|in .the Atlanta section. These will
| shift to the south during the next
{ twenty-four hours bringing about a
!rise in the temperature.
. Reports from Florida stations indi
| cate & maximum temperature of 32
iat Jacksonville Friday moruing with
|a frost. This cold may coutinue in
| that State twenty-four hours longer
iwnh little indications, however, that
;the frui and vegetable crops will be
| damaged. .
Wayeross Proposes to
| Have a Country Club
WAYCROSS, Feb. 27.—A ocountry
Iclub for Waycross is proposed. . A
| committee has been selected, con
gisting of 1. L. Harvard, chairman; J.
|R. Whitman, W. D. O'Quinn, 8. G,
Coleman and Walter Lee to secure a
’munbemhlp list for the club and to
| select a suitable site.
Agnes Scott Fund I
Raised at Waycross
WAYCROSS, Ga., Feb, 27.—~A cam.
paign 18 being carried on heré for
'fumlu for Agnes Scott College, Way
cross having been asked to raise
[82.000. Malcolm Lockhart is in the
city alding in the work and he is
being assisted by a citizens' ocom
mittee
Italy to Return to
*,The Food Card System
( International News Service.)
ROME, Feb, 27-—The wartime sys
)mm of cards for bread, fats and
sugar and a system of meatless dafs
will be inauguarated next Monday in
Jtaly. The baking of cakes has been
prohibited.
THE WEATHER,
Forecast—Fair, warmer, to
night and Saturday.
Tnmpornum—‘ a. m, 18; 8
a. m., 21; 10 a. m,, 26; 12 noon,
31
Sunrise, 6:09 a. m. Sunset,
5:32 p. m.
- THE > e e b ————————————
TR L e ey
ANTA GEORGI
. ‘y}mll Ly |
Conference by Italy and Slavs on
Fiumg Considered Only Way to
. Settle Entire- Adriatic Muddle.
: S T |
(By International News Service.) 1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Accept
ance aof ~ l’.res"dent . Wilsor’s proposal
for th%semc-ment of the Adriatic
problem by a econference between
Italy and Jugo-Slavia, is hoped for
by officials here who are today
anxiously awaiting the reply of the
allied premiers-to the President’s
latest note. The reply is understood
to have left London last night and
should be in the hands of the Presi
dent today.
Hopes for settlement of the entire”
Adriatic eontroversy by reopening
negotiations between Italy and JugqQ-
Slavia were strengthened here by
reports from Paris that the quick
reply of the allied premiers was due
to the action of Premier Nitti of
italy in agreeing so reopen negotia
tions with Foreign Minister Trum
bitoh of Jugb-Blavip. » L ', ~ .7, .
This is accepted here as almost
certain proof Lloyd’ Géorge and ' Pre-’
mier Millerand have notified the
President thtg will withhold further
action in the Adriatic problem until
the proposed tonference between Nit -
ti and Trumbitech has been completed.
The quick reply interpreted here
as an acceptance of the President's
proposal, and it is understoed the
Italian government is willing to hold
a conference with Jugo-Slavia in an
attempt to reach an’ agreement. If
the proposal for a conference is ac
cepted and it fails to reach an agree
ment satisfactory to the. United
States, Great Britain and France,
then lta‘v and Jugo-Slavia must
stand by the proposals made by the
other allled countries.
ONE WAY OUT.
The proposed Jugo-Slavia-Italian
conference was the only hope held
out here today for an amicable set
tlement of the entire situation, for in
the entire exchange of notes it
loomed up as the one possible -way
out, since President Wilson and the
entente premiers have shown no dis
position to swerve.
President Wilson's flat statement,
however, that such a conference
could not agree as to the disposition
of territory other than that which in
rectly concerns eitheryltaly or Jugo-
Slavia, brought some pessimism, for
t.hvr:- were many high officials here
who believed neither of the countries
concerned in the Adriatic controversy
would be able to reach an agreement
unless they were given additional
concessions,
NOTES SHARPLY WORDED.
The publication of the l.\Olus and
memoranda bearing upon the dispute
between Italy and Jugo-Slavia, re
vealing a certain frankness, not to
say sharpness of language used, by
President Wilson, as well as the
French and British premiers, has
proved as much of a sensation in
political circles here as was the orig
inal news over the erisis in the
Adriatic. .
That the Unted States is stil] hesi
tating to enter he League gr Na
tions appear a certainty, for in the
last Anglo-French note theer is no
ceding of ground to the President,
while In the latter's reply, to Prime
Miniggers Lloyd George and Mille
rand, he flatly states that he has “no
choice but to maintain the position
he has all along taken” as regards
the settlement of the dispute over the
Dalmatian coast.
Text of Notes |
Is Made Public
. (By Universal Service.) |
WASHINGTON, Feb, 27.~'"The
government of the United States
stands pat”
This was the officlal cons‘roction
Continued on Page 8, Solumn 5.
-
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920
. |
|
1 U ‘
{
|
e
Kenyon Offers Measure in thei
Senate—Says British Debt toi
America Would Make DealEasy’
|
(By International News Service.) |
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Negotia- |
tions with Great Britain with a view
to the United States acquiring tho‘
Bermuda Islands is provided in a res- |
olution introduce din the Senate to-!
day by Senator Kenyon, l”.epulum-un.i
JTowa. ; : |
“The Bermuda Islads are situated |
between the United States and the
Virgin Islands. They are in a strate- !
gic position,” Senatdr 'Kényon said. |
“At présent the British.government |
is indebted to us and I feel it -would |
be the proper time to open negotia- |
tions if we feel we wish 'to m.-quire‘
the islands.” : : . .
et e .
Final Decree Entered
In Packers’ Settlement
(w International News Service,)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 27,—Final de
eree was entered today im the Su
preme Court of the Distriet of. Co
lumbia, dissolving the unrelated in
dustries of the large packers. The
decree was in accoradnce’ with an
agreement reached between Attorney
General Palmer and the “big five.”
The pact tm;wm_n Attorney General
Palmer and the packers which is |
bound by the decree entered today is |
in leu of the prosecution of thel
packers which was planned by the |
department of justice. Clhief Justuw-'
McCoy entered the decree, at the re
quest of the attorney general. !
DISSOLUTION ORDER BEATEN. |
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The hid- l
den stock ownership of the Chicago
stockyards property will defeat en
forcement of the dissolution agree
ments of the packers properties en
tered into by Attorney (General Pal
mer with the meat packers, Faderal
Trade ‘Commissioner Colver told the
House Commerce Committee., Col
ver said promises had been made to
Congress this stock ownership would
be explained and the names of the
owner of the stock given, but the
promises had not been kept. Armour
and Company had filed a statement
denying knowledge of the matter.
Federal Court Will
Convene Here Saturday
Federal Court of the .\’ornu\m;
District of Georgia will convene Sat- |
urday morning, following the return |
of Judge Samuel Sibley from .\Lu-nn.[
where he held »court for tan <1.1\.~.=
A few unimportant cases have been |
set for the first day. '
Monday the case against .7:«mr-.~;
Morrow, charged with having a dis- |
tillery on his premises, will be called, |
and is expected to be Dbitterly vnn-g
tested. Morrow was convicted at u!
previous trial, but was granted a new |
hearing.
Senate Acts to Assist ‘
Print Paper Supply
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 27.—~Appoint
ment of a commission to deal with
the Canadian government with a
view to elimMating present restric
tiong on the exportation to the
United States of print paper milp |
wood and other wood used In the |
making of paper is provided in the |
(Inderwood resolution passed in the
Henate today.
S R R e
Winner of SSOO Essay
Contest To Be Announced
The name of the winner of the Washington ~ birthday
essay that won SSOO for'less than a thousand words, to
gether with the names of the hundred other contestants
who will be presented with silver medals, will appear in
NEXT SUNDAY’S AMERICAN
Says Ice Cream
. ’
Is Tapioca, Glue
And Corn Starch
(By Universal Sepvice.)
N[‘Z\\' YORK, Feb, fi “Much
so-called ice cream in New
York is not what the name im
plies,” said Ole Salthe, acting
director of bureau of food and
drugs of the health department,
in a report.
-l A mixture of a small
percentage of milk with fillers
of corn starch and tapioca and
a binder glue to keep these ma
terials together.”
i 1
Builder of Famous Office Struc-;
ture and Large Property
| Holder Dies.
| .
i William T. Healey Sr., 88, died suds
%denly at noon Friday in his residence,
jss Ivy streei, of embolism, a disease
lof the heart. He had not been il
! Mr. Healey was one of the wealthi
!est men” of Atlanta, and one of the
leading real estate dealers. He had
lived in Atlanta virtually all his life
and was one of the eladers in the civie
and commercial affairs of the city. ‘
He was owner of the Healey Bulld-\
ing, one of the largest office buildings
in the ecity, which he built about!
seven years ago. |
Mr. Healey was a member of lhe‘
Chamber of Commerce, the First
Preshbyterian Church and the Pioneer
Schoolboys. He was a graluate of
Princeton University and was prumi-‘
nent in the activities of the alumni.
He was borr in Atlanta March 1, 1852
Two weeks ago Mr. Healey attend
ed two funerals from the chapel of
'H. M. Patterson and Sor, and is re
,mn-ted to have counted at that time
the number and recalled the names
of all his old friends who had died.
Surviving him are his wife, two
sons, William T. Healey Jr.. and Oli
ver M, Healey and a cousin, Mrs R
J. Lowry, widow of R. J. Lowry, who
was president of the lLowry National
Bank.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by H. M. Patterson and
Son. v
Y
Her Story of Conference
.
With Colby Is Probed
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb, 27.—Mrs. Louise
!Luflm«mx. said to be a Pittsburg
society woman, is held without bail
llmluy while police investigate stories
,shn told following arrest on charge
of obtaining money under false pre
!HJLKPK She took her 15-year-old
daughter, Margaret, with her into the
cell.,
! The woman told detectives she had
an appointment with Bainbridge
k(‘olh,\n new secretary of state, Inguiry
la! his office showed she had held a
!«-(nnfiulmtnm with him a few days
ago. A police officer from Swarth
more, Pa., is waiting to take her
there to face a charge of obtaining
’Slbu from a Swarthmore woman.
| 5 SST -
200 Greal Lakes Sailors
r
~ Pass Through Atlanta
. More than 200 sailors from the
Great Lakes Training Station passed
through Atlanta Thursday night en
route to Charleston, 8. C,
~ They are going to the Atlantic port |
to put In commission several destroy- |
ers, 1
gl st
.
I ] |
Attorney for Unians Says Cum
mins-Esch Railway Measure
Can Be Attacked on 3 Points.
S |
By MILDRED MORRIS, |
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—~The
railroad unions and the farm organ
izations which have gone on record
against the Cummins-Esch bill are
planning to attack the constitution
ality of the bill by eourt action in
event the V'residem"na the meas
ute, It was learned today. ’
It was learned that Glenn .
Plumb, attorney for the railroad
brotherhoods, has fiied a brief with
the President attacking the consti
tutionality of the bill,
“The mmeasure 18 subject to con
stitutional attack on th¥ee grounds.'”
Plumb said today.
-
President Wilson wiil send a note
10 the representatives of the rail
roads explaining his attitude when
he takes final action on the railroad
bill, it was learned at she White
House today.
Atorney (‘.enem‘ Palmer today }'e
turned the railroad bill to the Presi
dent. He atta¢hed & note declaring
he was of the opinion there ig no
constitutional objection to the bill
STRIKE STILL FEARED.
Railroad union leaders who have
been working to prevent a nation
wide strike today expresesd alarm
at the outlook.
It is admitted now there is slight
prospect of averting a strike of the
400,000 maintenance of way em
ployees and shop laborers if the
President signs the Cummins-Esch
bill without providing a special wage
tribunil and guaranteeing immediate
relief.
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
with a membership of 300,000 in
cluding steamship clerks, freight
handlers, station and express em
ployees, is also threatening strike ac
tion.
The fear of the leaders is that the
strike of one union will extend until
there is a nation wide stoppage of
'work, so disgruntled are the workers
in all organizations.
SENTIMENT STRONG.
In event the President signs the
Cummins-Esch bill there Is also dan
ger, it was said, thdt the sentiment
for a general strike will be soo strong
as to force concerted action by the
fourteen organizations in the new
railroad alliance, despite all effort:
of the leaders to prevent it.
Significance is attached to the faet
that all fourteen, in the reports of
their separate conferences submitted
to E. J. Manion, secretary of the al
llance, announced their Tuture course
hinges on the President's action on
the Cummis-Esch bill
All grand officials of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Shop Laborers, the
Order of Rallroad Telegraphers, sthe
Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks and
the Order of Rallway Signalmen, are
remaining in Washington to attend
the mass meeting to be called as soon
as the President takes action. Only
the chief executives of the other or
ganizations remain. These, however,
have authority to act |
|
Three Delegates to |
Conference Are Named
(By International News Service.) |
WASHINGTON, Feb s7~Tho |
President today sem to the Senate
the nominations of Postmaster Gen- |
ernl Burleson, Rear Admiral Benson
and Walter & Rodgers of LaGrange, |
1, to be the s pppßesentatives of
the United States government in an
internationa! conference on commu
nication i
2 o
- Ry R ) D
{ i B T el p
4 4 i "
[ - \
| A n o % - AR I
O W Mo me Bl o T e s e :
- EOITION |
lssued Dadly, and Entered as Second Class Matter at
the PostoMee at Atlanta Under Act of March 3, 1879
N.Y.Democrats
Pick Women
As Delegates
(By Universal Service.)
ALH.-\N\', N. Y. Feb 27—~
Women demonstrated their
influence in politics when the
unofficial Demdcratic State
convention named Miss Eliza
beth Marbury of New Yaork and
Miss Harriet’ May .\Hll.tf Syra
cuse as members of/ the “big
four’ delegates at large to the
San Francisco convention and
Mrs, Maurice Connolly of
Queens and Mrs. Nettie Hewitt
of Carthage as alternates.
Possibility of Split in Democratic
Forces if Name Is Not
or Ballot.
Clarke County supporters of Her
«
bert Hoover, as Democratic nominee
for President, have launched a move
ment to fqree the State Democratic
Executive Committe (o place his
name on the Georgia ballot, regard
less of his refusal to run on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
1. G. Brown of Athens, Jegislator
from Clarke County, who passed
’
through Atianta on his way to Wash
ingtony said the citizens of his county
refused to admit that Myr. Hoover's
attitude of refusal against being
placed on the Georgin ticket elimi
nates him from the race. "
There is-a determined effort being
made, Mr. Brown said, to force the
State committee to place the name of
Mr. Hoover on the list and that it is
their intention to present to the sub
committee by Menday or Tuesday a
petition signed by between 2,500 and
5,000 of Mr. Hoover's supporters de
manding directly that Georgia Demo
orats be given an opportumity of
voting for him.
In case of refusal of the subcom
mittee to accede ‘o 'rhiq request,
Hoover's friends, according to Mr.
Brown, will request a special meeting
of the full committee to settle the
controversy in the open.
Reports received also from ol H.
H, Perry of Hall County, who framed
the original Hoover petition, are that
the citizens of that county are plan
ning to demand Hoover's name be
placed on the ticket.
Authorities believe there is a poss
sibility of a split in the Democratic
purty in Georgia if the committee
fails to place the name of Hoover on
the list. Meanwhile, it is definitely
known that the farmers and their or
ganization are agaipst his nomina
tion and will do all in their power to
defeat him
College Girl Is
Wi of N
inner 0.15
Limerick Number 15, of
course!
And she gets SSO in gold | |
for her ‘‘best last line’" |
. » \
to the Limerick about the |
flivver.
Maybe they’ll have a | |
|
party and make some |
fudge or something else ‘
“real exciting”’ at the |
college when the news of | |
the student’s prize gets ‘
there, |
Anyhow, she gets SSO for 3
a line |
There's a new incom- | |
pleted Limerick today for !
all The Georgian readers | |
to finish. |
NO. 190.
Lik: "hood of Trolley Strike Not
Asserted by Union Men.
To Assemble Friday Night.
Mayor Key Friday declined to serve
as the third arbiter. His withdrawal
was approved by Madison Bell. G. H.
Reardon, W. I! Honea and Hardy
Teat, representing the zar men. Bell,
arbitrator for the car men, said he
would suggest the name of a third
arbitrator to Luther Rosser, repre
sentative of the street railway com
pany, at the meeting of car men Fri
:d.ny night at the Wigwam.
| Efforts to avert eontinuance of a
situation which may lead to a strike
;nf 1,200 street car motormen, con
| duetors and shopmen within the
next twenty-four hours as a result of
imeir‘insislonoe ‘that Mayor Key be
[ named a member ¥ the board of
] wage arbitration were heing made by
, & conference behind closed doors at
ithe City Hall Friday afternoon.
|, Attending the conference were
;.\'lzu“son Bell, member of the board
of arbitration, representing the ecar
men; Buford Goodwin, publisher es
The Atlanta Geogrian; John 8. Cohen.
editor of the Atlanta Journal; Paul
Jones. representing the Atlanta Con
;HlltulinlL and Mayor Key,
The conference cornmenced at 10:30
o'2lock and at 1 o'clock a hurry call
was sent for Hardy O. Teat, business
agent foi' the carmen’s union. who.
with two others, responded.
It wns stated that Mavor Key would
Issue a statement immediately after
adjournment,
ROSSER ABSENT.
Luther Z. Rosser, arbiter represent -
ing the Georgia Railwa yand Power
Company, declined to attend the
meeting.
Pending the outcome of the confer
ence with MaVor Kev this was the
gsiftnations
1. The street car union, represented
by Madison Bell, insists that no other
third arbiter than Mayor Key is ac
ceptable to them, on the ground that
Mayor Key is the elected repreesnta
tive of the public.
2, The street car company, repre -
sented by Luther Z. Rosser, refuses
to accept Mayor Key, on the ground
that Mayor Key made the street car
company an issue in his campaign and
has frequently denounced it. MF.
Rosser mentions a report that Mayor
Key has been , the constant advisor
and sympathizer of the men in thoir
demands.
3. The company’s arbiter says he
offered several other names in whom
he said the public would have confi
dence. The union’s arbiter says these
names were not offered until after he
had said no one but Mayor Key would
be acceptable,
4. The union's arbitrator says there
‘was an oral agreement that only three
days would be allowed for the arbi
trators to reach a decision. This is
denied by the comnany's arbitrator,
who also declares that the union's ar
bitrator stated frankly that he would
not consider sny wage scale less than
the men had demanded.
5. A meeting of the union was
called for Friday night to receive and
act upon the report of its representa
tive,
SAID HOPE IS PASSED.
G. H. Reardon, an international
office} of the union, is accredited
with the statement to Mayor Key
in a conference between the two that
“all hope Is passed,” He Is also
given credit for the statement that
the men have "':':"‘?“r’lm“m because
O eding o o published tatamiell
trom H. M. Atkinson, chairman of the
board of directors of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company, the
selection of Mayor Key will mean the
end of arbitration and “lynching of
the company.” [t is assumed that the
company s equally determined to
“atand pat” on its contention that
the muyor is not an acceptable mem -
ber of the board,
While the street car company was
Continued on Page 6, Column 3.
4 > y