The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
MISSION MEMBER
DECIDES ITS FATE

~ OAO
(Continued From First Pageo
necessary FOR the prosecution to prove
Tint he has sold the milk That looks.
admitted Dr. Levy like an UNFAIR sort
OF appeal, but the State law mas the
same. And" he said. what appeal
would the inspector have under inc
Throclsmorton bill IL lie Is not ncehs.
ed when he applies? I understand thae
the aninius OF this bill lies here
SHOULD BE Appeal.
Mr. Throckmorton. in his response.
said that 1t was evident the other size
admits there should be an appeal since
1t comes in at the last moment. ana
proposes to create a court oil appear.
referring to the State law quoted by
Dr. Levy, he said that 1t prcscrlbes
punishment for an offense. and does
not oppose connscation Of ones prop
| erty. lie made the argument whieli
| Or. Levy had expected OF nlm-th'il
the police Justice has no choice out "
! fine a man selling milk wlthoul q
license. regardless OF the merits OF ''e
! revocation.
He believed there were hundreds OF
man in Richmond who could get license
as inspectors. and the Board of Health
could employ any of these. NO man
he said was more loyal to local optlon
than he. The city OF Richmond had a
perfect right to say what sort y. M NJ,
should enter 1t, and to throw IL III tlle .
J straets but not to go into the country
and contiscate property uon
want this appeal TO lie.' he said, lro'''
.Caesar to Caesar, from muhlclpaiits w.
municipality. Put it outside. aMas !.
from any part of the same li.... ~
He had made this board consist VI
two members. he said so that one
might represent the health OF the PEG
ME and the other the dairymen EVer!
. LAWYER knows he said, that declsio'
is affirmed by divided court, SO tina
the appeal would be lost II these mel
disagreed IF you can think of som
better PLAN he said. change 1t. Al
want is the appeal"
His BILL he thought. would make TN
INSPECTOR reasonable and induce him I
4 rio what is right. "The Legislature,
a he argued, should take hold of thi
great dairy industry and keep 1t fron
being throttled in its infancy. I onl
want these men treated fairly. i den
that any spite has Influenced me
Does anybody believe that I want I
kin children? am here in the inter
est Of those who have heen wronsed.
Mrs. Adams for Bill.
Mr.. Trockmorton gave the remain
der his tllIle ~ MI Lfoes.AI.'. -
: charged that the Federal ion of Mothers
: C1ubs had heard DR.. Levy. but tn
n executive council had refused TO invlt
!. Mr. Throcknorton to present his case
Or Levy. she said, had stated in hi
address TO the Mothers Clubs that tn
y hil did away with city inspection, an
e since she had found out that this wa
: incorrect the women had begun
/. tbinl, for themselves. Dr. Levy her
n said that he had said 1t did away WI
d adequate" inspection
i. Mrs. Adams thought that the mott
en- had the right to say what kind
men should inspect the milk their chl
! dren drank; that he should be ma
-, who knows COW when he sees on
& "Are We" she asked, lighting our chi
at drenp" The strong, she urged, shoul
I'd No, onnress the weak Are the dair!
Id Non renresented? Without reflectin
=. on the Health Board, we know that
,n is human nature to look out for you
It self first and the other feliow next
H. Not Authorized.
IL Mrs. Whitlock replied TO Mrs. Adaii
in a few words by saying .hat 81
70 did not represent the federatioh' VIII WI,
w had adopted the resolutions. me
he have never been revoked, and ST
II. stand.
e. Mrs. Adams tried to tell seer
ist on the women. but Mrs. Whltlock
- sisted that she had no right 10 pt''
-. out what had happened at the NEE
tn ING. Mrs. Adams, however, SAID IN
an when Dr. Levy had been called
I'd, after the women had visited the be
rs. wood farm to explain away what u
nressions had been gathered there
IS, had tried to get Mr.. Throckmorton
Is vited TO state his side. but had fan,
IT. It, This ended the hearing, and
We committee went into an executive y
nd sion. which lasted one hour.
H.