davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
MINISTRIES NEW DEVICE
TO KEEP POWER OF PURSE IN
HANDS OF COMMONS.
British Parliament Asked to Vote
Supplies for Period of Six
Weeks Only.

LONDON. March 1.-THE minist.r,
adopted new device in the war hetu,een
the lords and commons by asking par
iiaiiieht yesterday TO vote supplies for
SIX weeks only instead of for from four
10 SIX months. as has been the practica
for the last fifteen years.
Inc TACT Is not concealed that this do
wee is intended to keep the power or tbe
purse In the hands of the house of COM
mons. in readiness for a fresh conS,,tu-
tiohal crisis. which is expected in the
month or May. when the lords probably
VIII reject the resolutions curfailinr their
power or the veto, SO as to bring about
the resignation of the government.
IL supplies We're voted for six months
Mr. Balfour could then take Office and
carry on the government but with the
necessity of coming to the house or COM
mons Tor new vote on supply he would
be defeated
Conservatives Indignant.
The conservatives in the house of COM
mons yesterday Indignantly denounced
the governments action az "a shabby
trick in its policy of evasion and Chi
canery.' Their newspapers echo this sem
timent
Chancellor Lloyd-George frankly ad-
InltS that 1t is his intention thus tn keen
effective control over the executive from
whichever side of the house that eyecu-
i've is drawn, and il is understood that
the ldDorlteS and the nationaliSts will
support the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Mrs. Henson Scolds Peary.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Mrs. Mat
thew Henson, wife of the only man
who stood at the north pole with Com
mander Peary, believes the explorer
has treated her husband coldly since
their return from the ultimate north.
My husband" she said, at her home
in this city. lis in Syracuse, y. y,
leoturins in one of the theaters there
Since they returned from the pole Mr.
Peary has dropped Matt entirely, and
has held no communication with him or
done a single thing in recognition of
the twenty three years of service, to
say nothing of Mats having saved Mr..
Peary'S life on more than one occasion.
1T seems to me that such treatment
is not fair. So far as Mr.. Peary knows
Or cares, for all the interest he has
shown-Matt might be starving to
death.
II doubt if Mr. Pcary knows where
Matt is at present, and such ingratitude
is pretty hard Probably Mr. Pcary. who
is getting all the glory, has no time to
think of Matt, to whom much OF the
success of the expedition was due"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Peary's Proofs for England.

LONDON, March 11.-Commander Rob-
ert E. Peary, 1t is announced authori-
tatively here. is bringing proofs of his
polar achievement with him, and will
make them public at a meeting which he
Is to address at Albert Hall. under the
auspices of the Royal Geographical So
ciety.
The explorer, whose good faith Is gen
orally accepted by British geographcrs.
has the promise of a magnificent recep
ton in London. Already, two months
ahead of the date of his lecture, the
applications for seats are sufficient to
twice nil the great hall.
Members OF the royal family are eX
pected to he present at both the lecture
and the banquet preceding it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Got to Pole, However.

Anybody who says we didn't reach the
pole. however, does not know what he is
talking about. / took I'd photographs of
scenes connected with the exploration.
These / turned over to Peary. at his re-
quest, August 6 or I, In Greenland.
THE understanding was that he should
make some selections from among them
and pay me for what he took. He select
ed some and returned the rest, but he has
never paid me for what he took.
Along about the 10Th 18th of Oc-
tober l was negotiating with William A.
Brady for these lectures upon the 20 ar
trip, and then Peary, who had ignored
my existence after our return, suddenly
woke up to it
Il received a telegram from him pro-
testing against my going on the lecturing
tour and / also received a letter of the
same tenor The only reason he ad-
vanced for not wanting ME to do it was
because the Cook controversy was raging
at that time.
II could not see any reason for not
going ahead with my arrangements, and
here / am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Shackelton Defends Peary.

Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton, who last
year penetrated the antarctic circle to
within III miles of the south pole, this
afternoon disclaimed the statement cred
tied to him by Representative Robert Il.
Macon of Arkansas. before the subcom
mittee of the House naval committee
March q with reference 10 the number
of miles a day il was possible to travel
over polar seas.
Il can see no reason, said Sir Ernest,
why Commander Peary, who had dogs
with him, should not have done what
he has claimed The dogs, of course
must have done the pulling, for the men
could not. On my journey from the
south pole ! covered on five consecutive
DAYS ~ Is, -, 10 and 30 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Dane Would Check Up Peary.

COPENHAGEN, March 1.-Your cor
respondent learns from an authoritative
source that the Copenhagen University
would be glad to be given the opportu-
nifty of checking Peary's proofs.
Knud Rasmussen says that Representa-
tive Macon's charges do not shake his
faith in Peary.
Rasmussen himself, under good condi-
tons has made daily sedge Journeys
averaging from Seventy-five To one hun
dred miles. He finds il, however. surpris-
ing that Peary accomplished these teats
on the return journey, when the dogs
were tired.
Rasmussen thinks Peary ought to give
Congress all the proofs. SO there will re-
main absolutely no doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
MAT HENSON M|FFED
Peary Selfish, He Says, and
Has Neglected Him.
RAILWAYS FOR HIMSELF"
Has Not Seen Him Since Return to
Civilization.
BUT GOT TO POLE. HE Is SURE
Shackleton Says Macon Misunder-
stood His Statements-Danes
Willing to Check Up Proofs.
BUT GOT TO POLE, HE IS SURE

SYRACUSE. y Y. March 11.-Matt
Hensen, lecturing in this city on his trip
to the north pole with Commander Robert
f. Peary. last night expressed indignation
at what he termed Peary's shabby
treatment" of him since their return to
this country.
II am much surprised at him. Henson
said. After the hardships we went
through together and the work 1 have
done for him. not mentioning the number
of times l actually saved his life, l think
he should do more than he has.
1T is all on account of his selfshness.
He wants everything for himself, and
evidently begrudges me what little sue
cess l may be having with my lectures.
Commander Peary, for all the years
l have known him, has been a selfish
man, after his own glory and that of
nobody else. Since he discovered the
north pole l have had chance to see
that more plainly than ever before, and
so have some others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
RITA 70 WRITE ABOTT .. $.
British Nov eIlst Coming Here for Nate
rial wants New Cop, right Law.

Npsr1i CGhS bsspI'rA - IHH SrN
LoNroN. April 5. Mrs. Desmond
Humphreys. tho novels; who writes
under the nom Dc plume ~ Rita. will sail
for the United States Tomorrow on the
White Star liner Oceanic The primary
object 4 Mrs. Humphreys visit - 10 ac-
quirs knowledge 81 the Publishing
methods in vogue IN America.
Rita saws that the glowing descTir-
tions II tho beauty % American women
their ingenuity in making display and
the accounts - their magnificent dresses
have aroused her curiosity and she IL look
ing forward 20 a Ercar time in that way
Tho Only thing she fears - IN" ordeal
II the New York customs examination.
For this reaaon she has Teduced the amount
u her luggage Co the smallest possible
dimensiOns On her return home she will
write her impressions 81 America. They
will probably - entitled America
Through English Eyes
MIR. Humphreys has a letter Of intro
ductInn ." President Taft. She intends
to ask him 20 commemorate his Presidency
by bringing IN a deCcnt copyright law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
ROOSEI ELT STGHTSEEING.
Goes NutSing Win kInG victor Family
Party Later Formm Inspsrrs mIn

.Spsc'di CgSS DssptirHss 70 Tu SrS
RoME. April S King Victor Emmanuel
called upon Col Roosevelt AZ the Beausite
Hotel this morning. Th' King and the
Colonel talked for some time in an in
formal manner and then they entered the
royal motor car and drove To the barracks
~ the Cuirassiers % the Guard. where a
regiment executed q series 81 parade
nanruvres which delighted the Colonel.
who declared that he had never seen a
more magnificent h ,dy ~ men.
The King wore the Uniform 81 a General
and was attended bv AN aide. who with
ihrre other members of tAe royal house.
hold followed tho royal automobile in
which the King and ;hs Colonel were
riding. The e~cort consisted Of some
twctty bicycle policemen.
There WAs n demonstration N the
s'r~,.'s hyft the King Was recognized and
So ht~r by passsrspy. There was M
formal review ~ me barracks IN any
sense ~ th. word The Italian officers
gave an exhibition 81 their well known
S1ill in riding Tor the edihcation e the
Colonel
The great monument 20 Victor Emman-
uel ~ was next visited. II has heen IN
process Of construction for twenty years.
II - To cost SO.OOo an lire. or about sIs.-
Dno an ana ~ not vet finished. The KING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
FRANZ ron ROOSEvELT.
wal VIII Ne Reported rsvsrably seen
and Il ENperteh to Pass.

WAsHIN0roS, April s. Theodore Roose-
welt will he relieved % the necessity 81
paying postage on his voluminous per-
sonal and Official correspondence II n
hill soon to he reported by the House
COMMITTEES on Post Oftices and Post
Roads becomes a law.
The COMMITTEES has had the hill under
consideration for some time hut has
shown no disposition TO report q out
favorably. AZ a recent meeting ~ the
COMMITTEES Congressman Victor Murdoch
stirred thinEs up by announcing that
" Norna action on the hill was not taken
soon he would move to di-chaTge the
committee and take the matter IN IN
the House This brought Chairman Weeks
and other members 10 time. They an
nounced that the hill would he consid-
cred az a meeting this week. IL will -
reported favoTahly. There does not som
60 b. any memter % the House who has
any doubt about the passage 81 che It'll
Pass, Of course u will pass. aid MIR.
Murdock to-day. A bill To give ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt purple rob- enhroidered
with diamonds would not fail 81 getting
through the House % Representatives
at this particular time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
SIT DOWN AND 'FESS. SAID SHE.
ItS . Long story. said He Eleven 60
reAnandenls Named.

The suit of Edna Valentine Helm
daughter Of Washington Valentine. the
importer. for a divorce from Isa Willard
Helm. also an importer and Vice-Consul
of Honduras here. went tn trial before
Supreme Court Justice Bischon and n
jury yesterday MrE. Helm names six
suit IN which he names five. including Md
Mccoy.
The Helms were married on September
%. 1907. and lived together 20 the Hotel
Ansonia until November -. 1917. They
have one child. Jecoueline. Mrs. Helm
declares that her husband confessed tn
her Offences with the women she nAm~s
Fernando Cordova, a detective. testified
that on May II, IsOT. he followed Helm and
a woman from Jersey City to Washington
and 10 the Arlington Hotel. Tho register
Of the Arlington Hotel showed that
Willard Helm and Mrs. y. ". Higgins
were regis'ered there, hut he'd separate
rooms Mrs r. NJ Higgins has fled an
answer denying any nisconduct
DIR Baker Smith told 81 seeing Hem ard
Mrs. Higgins drinking at the Hotel Belle
claire with another couple. and later go
into house near by at O'Clock in the
morning.
Julius y. Valentine. a cousin ~ the
plaintiff. said that he and Mrs. Heir met
the defendant on his return from Wash
inRton with Mrs. Higgins and that on the
way home from the ferry Hem declared
he had gone To Washington on business
for Mre. Helms father. Then Mrs Helm
accused her husband OF lying 60 her and
said:
Now sit down and tell me the truth
about everything you have done since
you married me-.
Hem replied that il was a long story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

and the Colonel climbed TO the top ~ the
structure. from which they had a glorious
view II Rome. The King then took the
Colonel hack Ia his hotel
After returning 20 the hotel Col. Ro"~.-
welt took luncheon with his family. First
however. he received a delegation of
Free MasnnA from Florenc-. including tho
grand master % the lodge at that place.
Then a number of friends called to pay
their respects.
Col. Roosevelt spent a pleasant and
quiet afternoon sightseeing and shopping
With his wife. The party. who went
about in an automobile. included Am
bAssador IJ~ishman. Naval Attache Long
and Director Carter of the American
School 81 Classical Studies Prof. Bone
received them at the Forum. where Col
Roosevelt said:
NO man can stand here without feeling
that he 10 in the centre Of the civilization
from which he sprung
A hasty look At the Coliseum followed
after which the party ascended the Cap
itoline Hin. from the summit Of which Col.
Roosevelt looked ~ the panorama OF
Rome.
There are the Vatican gardens said
one Of Col. Roosevelt's companions.
L turn my eyes away and shudder.-
replied the Colonel.
During the tnp an American lady
lifted q small hoy IN the window ~ the car
Col. Roosevelt pAtted the hoy on the
head and chatted q while. After . little
shopping the Colonel returned TO his hotel
and attacked his correspondence. lnnu-
rnera,la invifafiona roach him daily which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

immoral priests. who had been expelled
from the Church. Prof spencer said
i constantly receive letters from MEM
hers of the Roman Catholic priesthood
ASKING help and ~ncourE cement tn leave
that Church. My invGrishle answer
II: You have NV sympa'hy. hut ! can
Ito nothing for YOU. and that has closed
the case. We do not seek To proselytiSe.
Two-thirds of the boys IN the college are
Catholics. some bsCome Meihodlsts. but
in not one case have known Il until Il
had been done.
None Of our pupils participated in
the anti-clerical demon STATIONS with
my knowledge or consent. This fight
did not begin over Mr.. Fairbanks. What
reused the hostility Of the Vatican 10
our success in school work. We are
getting more pupils all the time. Parents
s~nd us their children because they want
them 20 have a practical American edu-
cation. fitting them for the work Of prog
ress.
Moreover. the social class Of our pupils
s ascending. II IL this getting the boys
into our school that has caused the hos
Utility. Every hoy in the school pays
tho regulation fees. day boys al boardeTs
alike As regards the general charges
against the institution I challenge any
Romanist or other TO come here at any
moment day or night. 20 So any docu-
ment or accounts. and 90 sec any room
or person. everything. everybody in the
whole building. Will the Romanists do
tina samel-
An American Roman Catholic priest
called on Col Roosevelt this afternoon
and expressed complete sympathy with
his conduct in the Vatican incident. He
said that most Of his fellow American
priests in Rome approved and shared
his ideas and praised his attitude.
The clerical newspapers still abstain
from comment on the audience incident.
which shows the great importance the
Vatican attaches 20 ~. The Osserrdtors
Romano quotes the Correspondence Ro-
mana to the effect that the Vatican did
not exact any declaration or Promase
from MIR Roosevelt hut forewarned
him. - the Fairbanks incident was 81
such recent date that he might not have
been aware 81 II.
The King has told several persons that
he j. greatly attracted bv Roosevslt's
vivid personality and impetuous vitality
He seems to enjoy everything. even small
loke-. in quite a hovish manner.
Nevertheless. despite the royal favor
there are expressions IN many quarters
that RoO-evelts visit has already pro-
duced enough sensatIons and his de-
part,Ire will IL viewed With relief.
BFRIIN. Aprl The nsw-pa rsrs here
give much spac a 20 the Roosevelt incident
At Rome especially the Roman Catholic
organs The principal Berlin Roman
Catholic newspp Ters bitterly sss7il Roose-
Welt and brand his correspondence with
The Vatican as -rrrogan'. ,nsolent. tact
less in the highest degree. and lacking IN
respect 20 the head 81 a great Church
II - evident that IN" Kaiser means 20
pay Col Roosevelt and his family the ut
most attention and to make their visit =
great event. The programme includes a
gala Performance AZ the opera and eEcur-
-ions to historical castles IN the neghbor-
hood % Berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
ROOT ~ GIVING IBROAD.
Not 90 See Rosss, eB D1rsrtiy. hut "a
Appear NJ Tpe FiaGur.

Not 90 See R0SseN ebs DtrSrtiy. hut "a
ApPeAr NJ TNe FaGur.
WAsHISOroS. April 5. Senator Root
10 not going 90 Europe IN see Col. Roose-
veit m Response 10 any summons. 4
suggestion was made soure time ago that
such a trip be made. hut the senator
promptly declined to consider such a
suggestion The senator will GO abroad
about J'ne n the condi tiOns of legisla
ton in ths senate Gre such ~ 20 make u
possible for him 60 60. He will go 10
APPEAR before the ItaEIs tribunal. "
Col Roosevelt - still abroad they may
uert Bu' u Nill b, casual
senator Root ~ confined 20 his homo
With = severe sore throat. A. ths concur
SION Of mo SDeeCh on the railway DILL his
voice vas very much affected. and -ince
the afYiictiOn has grown worse. - that h.
IN now unable 10 speak except In a Whisper
aud speech N attended with pain. His
physician has recommended that h. re-
main in his room for ~ least a week.
There h no positive information that
the Senator has besn aaksd ny Cot. Roose-
velt 70 10 ~ FtMope Tor = conference
Persons near enough 90 the Senator To
have EnowisdgB % onch say - hag not. 30
ar az they are aware q. B1sis 10 Csr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
me ~FatheV.

Aprtis The storm central IN the upper Nissis-
GOO, Valley m Moudsv h~~ATe more tntsnse
8 ss--da. snd i's centre droppsf ~ no mouth
81 tn~ Missouri Hy~r rfin go failing N me
reatraI ,alies and ne gpreT Ike regions and ire
wind we're NTH ~ tn lover Missouri ana middle
Mississippi vaisfs
II va vsrrer in prscuesE. 81 s-cunns ess,
~ ta@ Niss'ss.ppI X yer and In tn- extreme North
ue=t
% vas colder IN 'r- g.sss,ippI Valley and
from tn~ Uakpfsz - TrsAs
Freezing t~mpTrHt.res eHtendsd from the
Da.o'as and Nlnnes9ta sp4thWs-t IN ~ NeV NsH
l~o and nnrrAvest~rn Trtas ara ~ below
ivegs n 2 IN i'tah ard Nevada
In ihis rIty ths a. uss fair and warmer. wind.
rrbt aauthwrsS ~ s0Ithessf averAGe humidity.
- psr rent. barometer. Curr~rted ~ read ~ sea
l@,s. atNN V 800 = ". Dsz
me trmperAturs yesterday. - recorded By the
ofhrtal Thermometer II shown In the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
METHODISTS SrtVD NJ, TIPPLE.
New Nsrk Vast Conference ENprr~.e~
q onndeurr IN Pastor OF Churri, 90 Rome

MIDDLETowN. Conn. April S. Tn" New
York Fast Methodist Conference to-day
ndors~d the Rev n. " Tipple. pAStor ~
the American Methodist Church IN Rome
whose recent public statement IL regarded
by ex-President Roosevelt A. extremely
offensive The resolution reads
whereas the Rev DR. u " Ttpple. pastor
- the Methodist Episcopal church A. Rome
Was until recently q member of this body.
he u therefore
RssoIrsa. Thar re. the nom ers NJ me
New York East Conference heartily con
Rratul,'s Brother Tippl~ on his appoin'.
ment. expressing our entire confidence N
his ability - Nee. iudicial and broad
minded administrator. q fsrven' and fear o.
le~a pVsarher Of me gospel. snd 80 rsjoics
N the past and present successes ~ the
work nov under his caFe and assure him
~ our ssrnss' ds~irs and constant prayer
for continued success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

and began away hack when We we're
living AT Breton Hail. lie " alleged 90
have said that ? Mile Eugene wore a
fascinating kmono that drove me mad.
and he couldn Z help kissing her. He said
than Helm then told 81 chorus girls he had
met and ended 10y falling on his knees ssid
asking his wife To forgive him. She said
she would thirk u over. and according 70
Valentine he wrote a confession as
follows.
tpNA.-I am man enough 20 confess my
faul' ! have been everything thar was
nov honorable % al makes me feel that
waS the worst cur ~ earth You have
sad - me. Billy tear. ] Nill rive yOu one
NOR" "haur" ! am going 20 be q man
after this and my fe shall b. one worthy OF
you. Your own devoted. loving. BILLy.
The case will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
IRELAND aTTACKS Triple.
Praises Reese, slt's aesusAl is Bssn ne
ceptIOn On Rene.

ST. PAIL. April S-Archbishop ireland
speaking 81 the canc~lling by sx-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Of the reception to the
American colony in Rome to-day saidi
Thar Mr. Roosevelt has called on the
proposed reception 10 The American Colony
a. a result ~ 'he an'i-vAtirsn statement
issued yesterday ~ the Rev Mr. Tipple
'he Methodist leader IN Rome. IL no sur-
prise 20 me I know Mr Roosevelt TOO
we'll 20 have believed he would play INTO
ne hand. Of Mr.. TippIe IN an attack upon
the Natican
Mr. Tippls - = running s~hener. ready
~ any moment 20 create capi'sl for Method
ism bv parading II A. an American insti'u-
tion This time he failed He has run
up against Mr. Roosevelt No doubt A.
the reception Mr. Tipple would have nut
himself forward a. the leader. the spokeS"
man. smother BuTchaTd. Who Il | mistake
not was Methodist.
Mr Tipple'- veil known foFwaTdn~~-
and intriguing explain TO NO small d"Er~"
cardinal Merry del Walls fea and Cauf tons.
Of course ! am thankful 70 Mr. Roo-e-
welt for his high minded fairness and hls
auI-k apprehension of the situation INTO
which he wss 70 10 brought but ~ | have
said. hts notion - no surprise - me rhat's
the mar he -
/ give an instance ~ the warfare carried
on by the Ms'hodi-'s IN Rome against the
Catholic church.
Few Americans know what the As'ro
l. and purports 20 BE- II - the ilthest
% publications It, articles tenn with
obsceniy. Decent people turn quickly
away whom a. soms street corner kiosk
their ewes light upon its Iurid illustrate inns
~ course with The As'ro frequent theme
for pen and pencil - the Carholic church.
- doEmas and precep'-. which " misrspr"-
.~nis and ridicule- 10 priests and pr~lstes
" hom - neli~. and csricature-. tf- supreme
Pontin. for whom II finds no epithet sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

Committee % - On Plan and scope OS
ehe Duahtlrse

The committee appointed by Mayor
GAynor TO arrange Tor the reception %
Theodore Roosevelt on his return 10 this
country met yesterday in the City Hall.
Cornelius Vanderbilt presided. Capt
Arthur =. Cosby wAs elected secretary
and J. Edward Swanstrom treasurer.
Mr. Vanderbilt invited suggestions N tn
the form the reception should take. but
the only one forthcoming was from q
member 81 the Fairly Rising Riding Club.
who asked that the members "a that club
should he permitted TO take part m the
parade. IL It should he decided To have a
parade.
Az Ia was apparent that the commit -
was not prepared To discuss plans 10 was
decided to leave this work To- an executive
body of twenty five. whom Mr.. Wander
bilt will select before the end of the week
Within a day or two headquarters will b.
opened ANY communication with Col.
Roosevelt Is left To the executive com
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
FINE M BRER SCARS HIGH.
New Rrrsrds ln London MARKET Paris
RasIrsr WI go SLOW.

Srsrtai CahiS Dssp1ichss - THE SrN.
I,oNDoN. April 3 The eXcitement m
the rubber market continued to-day The
finest samples fetched lis - ID. which
broke the record
Vallamhro~o smoked sheet fetched -
shiIhngs Another record was broken
when Highland smoked sheet reached
lis ~
Pans. April tn" rubber boom IN
London ~ gradually injecting Par.s but
the Bourse commItte" has decided 10
. xercise discrimination before granting
any Official listing II rubber shares