davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

- 1A~As~s0sos O~s~S~s - - -
newspapee editors and publisher
YIN bold IN international peace
esnsr~ss sf the world
A stones threw frsm ths niece
ing place. the first printing prsss
west Of the Rocky Mountains was
sel Up 100 ysars sso
Boston editors WIN boast st the
meeting thss their town printed
Ansries's first newspaper - the
Boston Nsws Later. first issue Of
which appeared April -. l7sG
Eng1ish s1ltsss Vim speak ~.
bsastlng that London had . nswS
0apsr. English MercusiA - far
back - l5ss.
n0 ssms Italian e0sse wm
GDsas ~ threat an1 rsninA Ne
essw6 Inst Italy gave ~ wesiA
- first nswspspsr-shs 0asettA
q Venice. Hence. The newspaDer
name. GazettA
lGaybs . Chinese edifes win con-
~ that b. once worked on the
peirin Tsing Pas. worlds Oldest
pswupaSsr. which exvirsd n 1914
slss iSee ysass q ssntinuous
psblicatisn.
h Chinese editor might alse
IN he meeting shout . similar
Desus esasress IN CAins ~lee ysass
ega
China sve. fhsn hsA whst Ger
Responded 70 edltors-men whs
hspt records h handiettsred writ
NJ.
Emperog IA TIE Crest calls1 .
prsss congress Of "a vine could
write. and had them bring Ill
their writings. Every editor left
the conveution hali feet-first, With
bis bead chopped of.
Now" said Yu the Great with
, chucl<le, I've killed al tho
writing men and burned every
thing they svsr wrotA WITH NJ
records left, folks WIN think I
built the EARTH
Years later, sewed IN the
matched roof Of . Chinese house.
. set Of the ancient Bamboo
Books was discovered. From
these was piecsd cut Chins's his
tory prior 70 I'm They'd been
hidden By . Chinese country edi-
tor Who didn't believe In taking
chances.
II b strstegieaIly sppcrtuns
that the press congress Of the
world b to b. held on the eve u
the 6isarmament conference
Also, that II Il 70 b held In
the Pacific, which now Il the
focus and center Of the currents
Of war or peace.
japanese and American editors,
ulingling with each other and with
editors from an over the world,
have . great responsibility In the
shsping of thought They dissem-
mate tho news-fac4s that make
public opinion.
These editors WIN get together
and hear one another's problems
-personal. national and racial.
With proper understanding estab-
Iished, . good start VIII have been
made for limitation Of the worlds
armamenta-
~LAfs u o game IN Chlch sos an
arc pl1ysyA
Tho some Of W loss. 80 scsn 4
our aim
n you're Q loser. isst bear y SaI
grin,
Bet a. long - yes SrsssAA. NJ
again
n you're a thinner, BE- cossSdsyGts;
Make klndness your ktM"
Harold D. U7ytch.
speedsrs oJ,cuys reach their eson
funeral ahead Of Tina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

geufh sea lsldnders ars faIinG
~ coli N sptte Of sslssioporiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

~LIfs u o game IN Uhich scs an
arc pI1ysyA
Tho soms Of " Ioss. 80 scsw u
our aim
n you're Q loser. twst bear y sNS
cytB.
Bet az long - yes bresthA Nv
again
n you're a tclnhev, BE- cossSdsyots;
Make klndness your kin"
---Hdroid d. U1yich-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

speedsrs oJ,cuvs reach their eson
funeral ahead Of lima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Warden osptssves Jsu Btrdf--
hsedJIaA 4 csSe r1vdsA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
n, !, STOCKS

New York. Jan. Grading on the
stock exchange today WAS lively ana
broad and price movements were mainly
toward substantially higher Levels. Sell
ing to insure profits caused occasional
reactions, but a strong tone prevailed
among favorite issues at the close.
The advance derived much OF It's i'm
petus from further accumulation OF cop
Per, motor, steel. equipment and snip
ping issues. together with many mis-
cellaneous shares which suffered severe
ly In December liquidation, but now are
in demand because OF seemingly I'M
approved trade conditions.
Other propelling factors were Furnish
ed by the days news which strength
ened the growing conviction that fur-
thor downward revision OF commodity
prices Is exertin6 a more beneficial et-
feet in many lines OF business.
Foreign exchange opened strong but
lon cancelled the greater part or yes
1rday's surprising advance. especially
rltIsh bills. Cables reported the sus-
pension Of an international bank In the
british metropolis and the failure OF
Liverpool cotton firm.
For the most part, the recent sharp
rise In foreign remlttanceS is believed
to proceed mainly from speculative
quarters. where the short interest in
sterling and francs is said to have been
unusually extensive.
Dealings in stocks were most active
during the final hour under leadership
Of Cfuc!ble steel, General asphalt, and
the rubber group these and kindred IS
sues showing net gains OF to ) points.
Otls also hardened. but were restrained
by pressure against Mexican Petroleum
and rails forfeited part OF their advance,
Sales amounted 70 925.000 shares.
Bonds. notably convertible rails. were
active and materially higher, as well as
some OF the foreign issues. particularly
the Swiss division. There was good
inquiry for Liberties. most OF which
closed at gains. Total sales (par value)
S1S.075.000. Old United States bonds
were unchanged or call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
W, J. woLLMAN q CO.'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(By private wire to A. j.. MaSten & co:
E.w York. Jan. 6--lrrcgular!ty at
ended the movement of the stock mar
Ea, untu afternoon was well under way
wnen q broad buying movement set IN
swinging most stocks into the day
highest ground.
L. ;. rubber advanced and the Inn
nrcssion gained ground that the div
!dcnd will be maintained.
Asphalt at 54a4 WAS at It's highest
since admission to the exchange; Over
land sold up to s on reports OF Durant
buying fer control and Cructble moved
to S4l4 under the influence or statec
ments that q speculative account Of
large proportions had been taken up;
Baldwin made a new high for the move
movement at ssh and Steel common
held between So and 2is.
The close was steady at just under
the days top prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
BurTER, EGGS, CHEESE.

New York. Jan. G.--Butter STEADY;
creamery higher than extra, 81 = Q o.
rx,-n (I2 scnr"l 81: first (SS to >.
Sore, 49, @y55'2: packing stock. cur
rent MAKE, No. =. 90.
Eggs irregular: fresh gathered cNtr;'
nrst. CCnG7: do. first. G4rN5; state
prnrn. and ncnrry western henHcry
white FIRST to extra, 7On -: do brown
extra, 7Ou7I do. gathered brown cXtr,i
70a7l: do. gathered brown ana NAN
colors, first to extra. 65VC9; refrigerh'
tor first. 81.
Chcrsr steady; state. whole m! K flats
held specials. eGrly made. %IT ~; tali
made. 25n2G: do. average run. ?tG 70
state whole milk. flats, fresh specla g.
.4T@5 do. average run. 22a %
Poultry. live, firm: chickens by f1e!sSm,t
40; By express %l036; fowls. SEQ 81
ROSTERS, 81: turkeys. As. Dressed hrnl;
western chickens in boxes; 81 q a.: IN
barrels. "jf,37 fowls. 22a aS: ro3sterS,
22T25; turkeys, young, 5oa56; DID, Oh
0Ji.
+ our easy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
fTICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Jan. .b.--NNltT". rcCrints, To-
coo; berf steers generally steady Il
strong: top. 1l.Io; bu X. S.@o@ 1000: fa'
shc-stoCk steady 10 strong: TOP. 7.o0
Gamers weak To 21r lower: LUX. $50
bulls steady to weak: bulk bo!oEnas
5.S0I6.@5: calves steady 90 2Ic lower
hulk. l150a 1900; stUckCrs and feeders
steady.
Hogs. receipts. $1,000; steady to Joe
over than yesterdays average: CLOSING
firm: top, $50: bulk. 9.@6 9.15: pigs
steady to l0c lower: bulk desirable. 81
TO l30-pound pigs. s.75 n 1000.
sheen receipts, 1000: sheep and
lambs 80 tn 75c higher: choice 7S-pounc
lambs. 1925; bulk 1l.0n1 ZOO: prime
S5-pound yearling wcthcrs. 1850; tof
ewes. 500: bulk, 400 q 500; feeders
steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

New York, Jan 6--Ir!me MtrcantIIe
paper 7% to S. Exchange firm: sterling
6O-day bills 1851; commercial b0-day
bills on banks .3.jSA: commercial 90
dav bills 2.S7at: demand 362% cables
S63i:. Francs, demand sos: cables
500. Belgian francs demand 6.2S; cab
les $50. GdIldcrs. demand $3.50: cables
1900 Lire, demand $50: cables 352.
Marks, demand 1855; cables 1879. Greece,
demand 100. Montreal l42t percent dis
count. Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds firm
Call money steady: high Z: low I; rul-
Ing rate :: closing bid D; offered at 4;
storing declined in the late dealings:
60 day bills 3557 =: commercial GO-day
hills on banks 3.55Is: commercial So
day bills 3ij9s; demand 800 cables
Sol a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
pTxAHp ExcHIps SUPPLE.

ST. Louis. Nc, Jan. 6.-The demand
for coal exceeds the supply and federal
commissions should be appointed "a
handle the situation, according to DR..
Harry A. Garfield. president Of WI.
liams college. Williamstown. Mass, ans
former federal fuel administrator, who
addressed q chamber Of commerce lunchs
con today. =
DR.. Garfield suggested a btuminoug
and an anthracite commission be soea
up to protect the public. the coal opera
tors and the mine workers. The secros
tary OF tho interior would have Jurt1.
diction over the proposed commiSStooo-
he added. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
DRY GOODS,

New York Jan. 6.--More busInehs 20,
dav was coming forward on finished
cotton goods. PcrCa es. prints. g'ns-
hams and ChamhrayS were active in
some OF the leading houses.
Nor. active trading also was reported
IN some of the spring wash goods
houses. Yarns were steadier. burlai.s
higher and steady hut small increase N
business was reported in dress goods
and silks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
HUldMAGE SALE.

The Federation OF Industrial Clubs
will have rummace sale Wednesday
and Thursday, January y and IS. The
proceeds will he used TO dcfray tho
expcnces Of inviting the mothers 81 the
club girls to the annual banquet Of the
federation. Anyone who has any kind
OF rummage on hand please phone Miss
Amy Kruger ut the Y. W. c. A. and the
rnmmage will be called for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
Total sales $4,000 shares.
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

Pittsburgh. Fa.. Jan. g. Hogs. re-
esipts 5000: market lower. Heavies 10
light workers. and pigs II 10 $tl.25.
Sheep and lambs: receipts 500: mar
ket steady: top sheep So; top lambs
sI2.50: calves. receipts 500; market
steady: top $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
BOND Issue ro1 G. 4 o.

Washington. Jan. 6.-The ChesApeAeO
& Ohio Railway company was authofioN
ed today by the Interstate Comnoece
commission to issue S2.69a.0o0 worth
OF first lien md Improvement bonds and
pledge bonds amounting to 3S,7Ss,000
as partial security for q governments
loan Of the same amount
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07

New York. Jan. 6.--The raw sugar
market was steady today with sales late
in the afternoon Of IS. 900 bags Of EuhaS
at AZ c. (. {. and 400 bags Porto Rice
afloat at $50 {. l. T.. and $4,000 o'o
crop Cubas. prompt loading at 80 (. @.
b.. all equal To So for ccutrifuEII
The demand for refined sugar con-
t,nues Of moderate proportions anh
prices are unchanged at 80 10 Sc for
line granu~atcd.
Sugar futures were easier under L.
quidatIon and trad" selling and closing
prices were 10 10 "A points net lower,
nlthogh business vas comparatively
light. Closing bids January, $50" Marcl.
Az: May. Az; July. 4.SJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 6--Bel!ef that an ener.
gency tariff on grain was certain led
10 a quick jump today in. the value OF
wheat lrir~S closed buoyant a. TO
AZ net higher, with March l.'SA 10
l.f4 and May 1874 10 l.GT1g. Corn
finished IL = TO -: advance: oats un-
CHI a.auCcdi - |. W. and PROVISIONS at
4 rise OF f. 10 80 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Jan. G.-Lsbcrtv bonds
closed: 3l.'S. $3.50; frst -, 500; sec
onL 4s. $50: Hrst as. $40, second
AIS. soc; thirl A'4's gu.4o: fourth
as. S726: Victory 3'. 5, $3.50: Vac
tory AVS, $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
N. Y. STGCN EXCHANGE

wheeling, W. Va, Jan. s. 81.
Furnished The rnu niger Ger by A. r.
NAsten q Co, meroec ~ tho New York
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
Ing, Wheeling. W. Va, Louis r. Brad
X ~ iSent Partner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
New York Cotton Market

wheeling. w. Va. Jan. s. 81.
Furnished The tnt"l!igcncer by A. r
Masten & Co. members New York stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
OF W. Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va. Jan. 6, '2l.
Furnished The lntc!lGnncer by A. t.
Masten & Co., members Pittsburgh Stoca
Exchange, second floor National Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
Toledo. Jan. G..Wheat. cash, 2.o2
Nav 1Q7

Clove.sced prime cash. 1919, 1905:
1920, 1895; January. 1885; February.
l345: March. 1870: April. 1850.
Asiltn. prime cash. 1919. 1880; 1920.
1850: March. 1850.
Timothy. prime cash 1918. 3.45; 1919.
2 l5: January. $50; February, 3.G2is;
March, S.G5,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
Standard Oh Subsidiary Stock

Wheeling. W. Va, Jan. s. 81.
Furnished Tho ;n:E.nEencec by A. Z
Aastcn l. Co, members New York StocA
Exchange. second floor National LANA
~ u" Va RldR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07

Cash Quotations
Wheat: No. 3. red 1.sS: No. .. hard.
l.82. Corn: No. . mixed. y; No. >. yell
low, 74.. Oats: No. .. white, Az to
4SIs: No. 3 white 45i. to ~. Fork:
nominal. Lard: 1850. Ribs hoo 10
'l225.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 6, 81.
Renortcd by a. f. Masten & Co. mem:
bers New York Stock Exchange. Second
floor. National Bank u w Va. R'dE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va, Jan. {, II.
Furnished ---la lnteniSenCer by A. f
haSten Il Co. Members BUsiOu Stock
Exchange. second floor National BanL
" W Va. B!dS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
LOCAL STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. Jan. g. Il.
Daily quotation list wheeling StocA
Exchange, compiled for tho lnteliiEen'
GER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
PUBLIC INVITED ID VISIT HOSPITALS Hospital Day to Be Observed Throughout the State on
 May 12

Local hospitals are now making active preparations for receiving the general public throughout the day of May l2, which has been set aside as National Hospital Day. The object of the visits will be so the public can better under stand the work that is being carried on in these institutions.
 Mrs. B. E. Golightly superintendent. of the Birmingham infirmary, is state supervisor of the Alabama division which will take part in observance of National Hospital Day
 "Open house. will be held In all the hospitals throughout the state on May l2,," says Mrs. Golightly and plans are now under way so that the hospitals in each community or city will in the fu- ture be closer to the hearts of the res idents of that community.
 Mrs. Golightly says that the officials of the National Hospital Day committee believe that this can only be brought about by having a day set aside in which the residents of each community will be received at the various hospitals by those in charge and the advantages and workings of a modern hospital be explained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
CAPT. HONEYWELL
 COMING FOR RACE
Winner of Last Years Race to Pilot His Own Balloon in
 National Race

Capt. H. E. Honeywell winner of the national balloon race last year and runner-up in the international event several weeks later. announced yester- day that he would participate in the national race which starts from Bir- min gham May q, with his own bal loon.
 It had been, Announced he would take part in the race as aide to J. s. McKibben, in the "St. Louis No. D." This was evidently in error, in view of his announcement yesterday
 Perhaps none of the balloonists have had such a thrilling career as the Clayton, Mo, man. He has been in the flying game for more than 20 years, making ascents in the United States, Canada and parts Of Europe.
 PLAYS THE GAME
 It has been said of him that he plays the game just for the thrill of it. An incident to prove this occurred at last years national race. One of the en- trants, the Illinois balloon, manned by MT Rasor and his son. arrived late, after the order of starting had been determined upon. Under the rules, they were ehSlpie oSly TOT the least Gesirable place.
 But Honeywell was on the job in> stsntly. He told the others that he suggested giving the best place in the line to MT. Rasor, as the late man had hard enough time to catch up without the added penalty. Imm ediately every contestant offered his ticket to the late corners.
 DIR. BRYAN AS STEWARD
 Another agreeable incidept in yes>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
HOME BUILDING
 SHOWS INCREASE Business of Building and Loan Associations Increase
 Capital Stock

The Jefferson County Buil1ing and
 Loan association did the best April business in it's history last month. The largest amount in loans was placed. This means that it financed
 more homes than in any preceding April ' In order to qualify itself for the ex- banding needs of Birmingham citizens
 seeking the building of new homes the company increased it's authorized capital stock during the month from
 100000 to $3,0O0,000.
 This is the second instance this year of this procedure, the Alabama Home Building and Loan association having increased its capital stock from $6.000,- 900 to $9,000,000 two months ago to accommodate the increased demand for homes and storeshouse building
 "The influx of money into our vari- ous forms of investment stock is also flowing intsteadily," said one of the officials of the Jefferson County Build ing and Loan association.
 "Of the money which we have lent out this year, 75 per cent of it has gone into new homes, and only about 25 per cent in refinancing. Last year it was
 the opposite. Most of the loans made in 1920 were for refinancing houses already built
 We have financed S5 to 100 new homes this year. In April. the average size of loan was s1,250 to $1.50e, which goes to show that it is the wage earner and the salaried man that are building the new homes going up so fast.
 Yes, it was the biggest April we ever had in the loan department, and the desire of the people of Birming-
 ham for homes is the cause.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
THE KENTUCK|ANS' AT THE GALAX TODAY

The eternal class between the moun- taineers of Kentucky and the inhao- itants of the valley is the theme Of "The Kentuckians," the latest of the famous novels of John Fox, Jr., to be produced in motion pictures. It will have it's first showing in Birmingham today when it begins four-day en- gagement at the GalaX theatre.
 The picture was produced by Charles Maigne with a cast that is headed by Monte Blue. In it the star has the role of Boone Stallard, the backbone Of his clan, and the only man who could quell feuds between the different fam lilies. Stallard is sent to the Kentucky legislature, and early there he has a clash with Randolph Marshall of the Blue Grass country, who has his own ideas about the way to rule the moun- taineers In the end however, Boone convinces Marshall that he can handle his own people and that they can fight their own problems, thus making for a union of these two elements of Ken lucky civilization in common accord.
 MT. Blues leading woman is Diana Allen. Others in the cast include Frank Joyner, Wilfred Lytell and John Mil tern,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
 OF EXCHANGE CLUBS
 GUEST AT LUNCHEON


 number of new members will attend their first meeting of the Exchange club today and will be welcomed by the or ganization.
 feature of the entertainment pro- gramme will be the trial of Stuart H. Frazer on an indictment charging various high crimes and misdemeanors, the spe- cific incident being that he violated the spirit of the Exchange club when he as secretary of the Country club posted the names of large number of mem bers of the Exchange club for non-pay- ment of dues and charges.
 J. Frank Watson will act as prose- cutor and Wadsworth Wood will appear in his behalf
 . The four-minute speech will be made by F. D. Mckinney
 William H. Earle of Detroit. national president of the Exchange club, will pc the guest of the local organization on June 1 and during his visit the state or ganization will be perfected The Ex- change club was only launched in Ala bama last fall but already there are enough to form the state organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
FAIR PLAY ASKED
 IN CONSIDERING
 J|TNEY ORDINANCE
Regulation of Jitneys lmpera- tive, Declares Committee From Community Club.
 Route, Schedule, Bond

Urging the city commission to con- slider the spirit of fair play in regu- lating the common carriers of the city, delegation from the Community club, with William H. Saddler, Jr., as spokesman, appeared before the board at its meeting yesterday after noon, asking regulation of jitneys.
 Jltneys are unquestionably common csr- rlers. MT. saddIer declared, and as such should be financially responsible. lie urged provisions for a bond or insurance policy amounting to at least $5,00o for every jitney in service on the streets Of Birmingham
 In answer to statements that the lit neys would be forced out of business should they be required to make bond, MT. Saddler said that this was excuse Tor failure to enforce such regulation lf 1t cannot stand regulation that is req sonable, jitney operation is unsound and should stop, he declared
 Three main features of regulation were indorsed by the Community club, he stated. These are a regular schedule, definite routes and the bond provision.
 AOMMON OARh1Eh
 AS common carrier, the jitneys should not enjoy the benefits without assuming some of the burdens. They should be forced to render continuous service dur ing stretch of hours MT. Saddler de- clared, who suggested from about 5 or s o'clock in the morning to 10 o'clock at night.
 Another feature was that the jitneys be prohibited from running streets on -l.t, 1 He charged that /it was unfair to the corporation to maintain the right of way and IS inches of the street along it's line and allow 8 competitor to take advan- tage of the improvement work done at the expense of the street car company.
 Permitting jitneys to run on streets served by the street car company also in- ereases the danger of accidents, MT. Sad dler said. The public safety should be placed before any other feature of the qdestion, in his opinion.
 CLUB DELEGATION Members of the delegation which ac- companied MT, Saddler to the commis- sion meeting were Edmund c. Armes, president of the Community club: Charles Jones, Jr., Howard R. Terry and Charles R. Sexton.
 At the meeting of the city board yes terday morning the jitney question was passed over until further notice upon mo- tion of Commissioner Burruss He asked that it be brought up at an early date, the only purpose of the postponement being to give Fred Moore, city attorney, more time to draw up an ordinance which will meet all requirements.
 Members of the commission are in fa- vor of regulation of the jitneys in some form, admitting the-necessity for regula- tory measures. Action will be taken in- mediately the city attorney completes the draft of the ordinance.