davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Voting i'll New York County
for Delegates to State
Convention Brings Many
Surprises to Candidates
Constitution Amended TO
Prevent Holding Up of
Important Business Be-
cause of Lack of Quorum

Results of the ballotng on Tuesday
night by the New York County Conven-
ton of the American Legion for dele
gates to the state convention, schod
uled for Jane stown. September % and
-. were announced yesterday.
Bernard A. Flood, of the Lafayette
Police Post, polled more votes than any
Of the sixty-one candidates, and he IS
closely followed by another policeman
member of the same post, P. j. Master
son. The other delegates chosen, in
order Of their total vote, follow:
L. S. Breckenridge, county adjutant;
Miss Anna B. Duncan, T. J. Brady, s..
J. McTesgue, Henry " Buxton, county
chairman; DR.. j. Wagner, w. J. Della
ney, F. D. Sanford, J. 0 Adler, James
M. Blackwell, Wade II. Hayes. N.
Engel, DR.. E. Adams, P. st. G. Bssell,
i. p Frisch, G.. Holiday, Or. S. Lloyd,
R. T. Bell, V. M. Logan, G. Van Am
ringe, M. E. Gates jr., M. Schmertz, r.
r. Gerstner, Julia E. Whcelock and
Wells Hawks.
c. V. Hickox. Ray S. Sawyer, L. NJ.
Brown, the Rev Father McCafrey, G.
Cohen, Miss G. Robinson, c. Nostrand
Sarah E: Yeoman, Ira L. Rackoff, A. /,
Boyce, T. NJ. Just;s, r. G. Paterson c.
! r
Gumpertz, Miss X. r Roche, J. Fitch,
II. & Morriss, Il NJ Schwnb NJ. !.
Quinn, A c. Fjne'i.e, 3. NJ Farley, l..
Bel, ". 4. Erdman, II. l.. Downey, c.
E. HARRISON, DR.. W. S. Jarvis, R. V.
Mahon, J, NJ. Mccormack, II. S. Miller,
Or. W. S. Gregory, R. Tompkins and R.
NJ. Watkins.
The heavy vote polled by Flood and
MastersOn was not the onlv surprising
feature Of the balloting for delegates.
The fact that r. NJ Watkins, who Is
the vice-commander Of the county, just
managed to "make the grade" and be
counted in as the sixtyfrst of sixty
one delegates, was an unexpected de-
velopment of the convention.
Two Of the defeated candidates we're
believed almost certain Of election
They were DR.. w. J. Donohue, OF Lex
ington Post and Francis NJ. Fallon, Of
Tiger Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
" oman Seized
4 s 5 Mill on
Rum Ring Head
Rides III Limousine Behind
Truck Load of Liquor
Which, Agents Say, She
Was TO Deliver to Them
Five Men Seized With Her
Papers on Her duplicate
Hotels i'll New York and
Long Island Roatlhousess

"A bootlesEing syndicate headed by
woman and believed to have Melted
its operators 100000 within the last
year and half, was broken I'D on
Tuesday evening by prohibition en-
1orcement and Department of Justice
agents in what is considered by w. e.
>. Collins, United States Attorney, to
DC the most important roundup made
in TINS district since the passage of
the Volstead act. it was learned yes-
terdav.
Mrs. Mary White, Of So West 111th
street, is believed to have headed the
1lng' and it was through arrangement
made with her by the Federal agents
that the raid was made.
Five Men Arrefed With Woman
Anthony Cassesd. head of the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

TO purchase thirty-hve cases of whisky
at SIS case, the liquor to be deliv-
cred IN the Slope Park section of Brook
Ign at o'clock Tuesday evening.
trap was set and at the appointed
time small truck carrying the whisky
arrlved at the address. Following the
truck was an expensive hmoa car
rying Mrs. White and Cassese, who. il
Is alleged, came along TO collect the
money
Clews Found on Woman
On Mrs.. White were found num-
Der Of letters and bills which are said
90 inlp.ica.e New York hotels and Long
Island roadhouses. There also was
found letter indicating that Mrs.
White contemplated purchase of 1000
cases Of liquor.
An Investigation Is being made by
MI Collins to determine whether the
people IN this case have any connec-
ton with the persons arrested recently
at Huntington, L. l., and whose leader
Is also declared to be a woman, Mrs.
Mary Cumo, Of SO President Street,
Brooklyn.
Federal Judge julius NJ Mayer: a
the United States District Court yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

The International Theatrical Asso-
citation, composed of several hundred
managers, who organized last week, ap-
piled to the Supreme Court yesterday
for a certificate Of incorpors ton.
The new association is The outcome
Of recent convention of theatrical
managers from different parts of the
country, end its purpose is to bind the
managers Of the various branches OF
the industry into a business and fra
ternal organization that will promote
their mutual welfare.
The board of governors for the first
year are Walter Vincent, presidents:
Abraham l., Erlanger. Lee Shubert, Ar
thur Aston, Gus Hill, Harry Clay
Blaney, Henry ". Savage, George
Broadhurst, Fortuna Gallo, Milton
Aborn. ". A. Keys, Lee NJ Boda, Felix
I: Wendelschaefer, Nathan Appel and
o. S. uathaway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
The American Legion
Neacs: Local. State, National
Veterans ASKED to Help
Unemployed Comrades

Definite steps have been taken
by the American Legion to assist
the authorities in the solution of
the unemployment problem.
State Vice-Commander William
+. Deegan has been named
member Of committee Of three,
appointed by Mayor Hylan, to III
vestigate the situation and offer
suggestions to relieve it.
Legionnaires who wish to as
sist in this task-those who have
suggestions to make for the aid
Of their less fortunate comrades
Of the World WARFARE asked to
communicate with Vice-Com-
mander Deegan at State Head
quarters, Room 302, Hall of Rec
ords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

capable in the main. But in the latter
half she was submerged in the psychol-
ogy of the dark stage. She reappearcd
just before tie final curtain with the
Announcement to her lover that size
feared no more the haunting Of the
shadows, that she possessed the con-
sciousness of victory and that some
thing had set her free.
Phylis's father was drunkard, her
mother q woman OF ,clouded fame.
Their taking off left Phyllis with Rob
ert Knowles, d college professor, who
brought for up to believe he was her
parent. Problems of eugenics were de-
bateu at length at the professors own
round table--certain lneradcable tend
encies to good or evil, survival of the
ittest and SO on so forth, Abut the
real hope of the human race was in n,
that unknown quantity of the soul
which "holds US in leash by q power
more compelling than circumstances
and more effective than heredity."
At her betrothal Phyllis passes into a
cloud Of ancestors who get her drunk
on champagne, break up the party and
slap her fance. Whercupon the young
man tells her the plain facts about her
parentage. With this revelation the
news is broken to Phyllis that she real
~ has loved her foster father all the
time instead of Ralph. Phyllis over
comes her strong propension to drink,
out now another set Of ancestors pick
on the poor girl and drive her into the
streets.
The weird seizure took her to a dark
spot in the park-one of these places
where there are just .fellahs and gals,
fellahs and gals. The advances mado
to her convinced Phyllis that she must
be bad girl and she started to the
river affirming, II will laugh myself to
hell" Which provides place for MFR
cfnl curtain
BY this time Professor Knowles has
made friends with the college boot
logger and the primrose path. He re-
nounces his friends, fires the maid and
is ready to go out into the night with
a highball to find Phyllis, when the
gin comes back. She had not laughed
herself to he'll. In vision she had seen
her foster father, and then something
had liberated her That it was the
triumph of love the audience could
hardly doubt, but the process of VIC
tory was not at all clear
The play is the work Of the late
Charles Wupperman. Frank Nor gan
played the leading mans role. The
production introduces Jessie Bonstelle
as producer in association with Lee
Shubert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
The Stage Door

"six Cylinder Love" by William An
thony McGrire. featuring Ernest Truck
I'll ra preso ntcd by Sam Harris at the
~ rria Thea er Tonight
Tho new rarn.v Bcrnara play. ''r,0o
rlocks Away" VIII open at the Conan
Theater on Tuesday evening instead of
Wednesday, as announced previously.
Tho Selwyns have changed the tito Of
the Fobsrt play they are presenting at tho
Ccrt Theater 70 sonny Boy" to avoid con
fusion with "Sonya," current play at the
Forty-eighth Street Theater
In his new midnight Frolc" Flo zieg-
field vii! revive old popular "Follies"
act. THE Haunted Violin" which Will be
reproduced In quite different manner.
Sam Ash will appear at Proctors Fifth
Avenue Theater during the week Of
August 90.
John Cromwell. who for ten years was
stage director for W. 4. Brady, is an i'm
portant member of the cast for Per
sonality." opening at the Playhouse on
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
''Tlle Triumph of X' Is
An Algebraic Mystery
Wupperman's Play at Comedy
Theater Rather Leaves Audi
ence in Guessing State

THE CAST
go. -. :. - ''- 1leien - Tnhc H
faipn Armstrong Robert Keith
Jenny -..............N Mrs. Jacques Martin
ko pert = now IS FRANK Morgan
N'l!iarn Iaylor. Frederic Burt
MAID 1ngEau DllOn
Paui ..-........ Frank j. kirke
Mrs Armstrong Mrs. Herbert Gresham
Solonei trout. Ben HENDRICKS
MARION fTout ..-.. Alma. Moelsr
CErIstiae Margare0 KING Mt
Man Harry u. Southard
For the space Of two acts at the
Comedy Theater it appeared last night
that 1.-The Triumph of X" would sat a
fast pace for the still tender theater
season. Then a bsghting .e---the un-
known quantity that makes or mars
slipped stealthily into the third act
ard ripped it unawares. Neck and
neck with the heroine the play started
toward the river, not caring where it
headed for. Il had those algebraic
blues.
The first half served 10 bring again
20 the notice cf paygoers that charm
ing actress Helen Menken. of pleasing
memory in the leading role of "Thrcc
Wise Fools" Her playing of Phyllis,
the girl Of bad heritage, was Of hign
order, befriended by support that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Although the committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws for the convention,
with Henry S. Miller as its chairman.
had its report hacked to pieces by the
delegates, some amendments were
made which should cause big i'm
provement in the Legion's deliberations
IN this county during the coming year
In the past the county committee has
been able to do but little constructive
work because of the poor attendance. 1t
required two-thirds of the total mem
bership Of the committee to constitute
quorum. Several times lack of d
quorum has held up important bust
ness.
HcDceforth fifty members will be the
required number and it is likely that
posts will force their delegates to at
tend meetings to insure their voice be-
ing heard on legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Announcement was made last night
OF the formation Of the Associated Mo
ton Picture Advertisers Association,
Inc, for the purpose of fighting the
motion picture censorship in this and
other states. The association's present
membership is 100. J. w. O'Mahoney
Of the Educational Film Exchange, Of
$40 Seventh Avenue, has been elected
chairman Of committee Of the new
organization to be known as a commit
tee for the "freedom Of the screen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

NEW VoRK's LEADING THEATRES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

e \ Z: T. z: al.I I:=:( -Y@Sg
~ S7tAG.' THE FUNNY PLACE
SURF AND root HATHiNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Governor Edwards, of New Jersey,
with his staff, will attend the concert
to be given by John Mccormack at
Ocean Cove Auditorium this evening.
Mr.. Mccormack will be the guest OF the
Governor at the summer Capital Of Sea
for all her needs.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

from Paris and is at the Howe. Marot
School
Mrs. Edward Lloyd Loweree. VINO
has been in town for a few days. left
ON Wednesday.
There was Harvest supper at the
West Thompson Methodist church
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Il Robnet Of Or
anee. y J.. spent Wednesday night
with Miss II. R Lewis.
Miss Granger closed her Little
House on Thursday, returning to
Providence the same day
Nj and Mrs Alfred Lemon and
their children will return to Provi-
dence for the winter on Saturday
Oct. %
The Chlldreus Auxiliary of the
Village Improvement Society has two
new members Betty AMI AleXandes
Maitland. Jr.
Mrs rtiuncy. with her two YOUNG
~ daughters, motored here from
6uilfofd on Saturday. spcu iing ths
might with Miss Sherman
The gifts TO the Library this weet
we're AleNander's Mythology Of Al
Nations. Vol II ON Latin America
from Mrs Coleleugh. and The CIV
Taxi, given hy Mrs Wilfred Taylor
There will be Halloween purity
IN the parlors Of the Congregations
church Monday evening. II is giver
hs the Sunday school and promises t,
be "a very Jolly affair with all the gooe
cid Halloween games Of long ago.
Tuesday evening was great nigh
FOR the Grange. First there was in
itiatiou Of candidates for member
snip. among whom was an old frien,
and respected fellow citizen. Alonz,
stevens After the initiation ther,
Wis a Harvest supper, followed b,
ianeing
\ Miss Frances Elliott has returned
+ from visit To New \ ork and W est
over on November LIST She will "a
% Boston 90 take her course ln train
ms as nurse az the Children's Ho.
INITIAL Il is three years course of
NEST interesting. although hard WORK
lhe best Wishes Of her many friends
10 town go with her
Henri pefrine gave ms concert for
bennett, II the Bay kimball De
3egeuCy Fund "Wednesday evening
An ~ those who had the good fortune
to hear Ar pcering on former &C
casion were on hand TO hear him
again, as VII as many others John
j. Whitehead. Jr's singing was an
added attraction
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28
MECHANICSVlLLE

Mrs o J Bousqaat visited rca=
tiyes IN Wet Thompson, Sunday
Mr. and Ms Omer River Of Wet
Thompson spent Sunday with relatives
here
Harold Lyons and Henry Mooney
attended the bali game IN North tiros-
yenordale. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinny of Lynn,
Mass, were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
James Logan, Sunday
William Arthur has resumed his
work with the French River Textile
Co after a short illness.
Many of the young folks Of the vii
lage attended a masquerade ball given
IN Thompson last Thursday
Mrs. James Martelle and family are
visiting relatives in Lawrence, Mass.
Their stay there is indefinite
Walter Carter Of Worcester. for
merly an employee at the French River
Inn. was in town during the past
week
Mr and Mrs I. O Scudder Of In
diauopolis. Ind. who have been visit
iug relatives here. have gone on tour
through New York state.
Harry Boyia, graduate In the
class Of ~ at T. NJ. II S. visited the
school last Tuesday. where he passed
u pleasant day with old friends
Zcb Bourgeois and Thomas Fergu
son went hunting during the past
week and were very successful in
shooting an eighteen pound raccoon.
Mrs William Lyons entertained
Miss Carrie Alley Of Woonsocket. K
L. and Mr. and Mrs Frank Alley and
daughter Doris. Of Hartford, aud Miss
Lottie Alley Of Putnam. over the
weekend
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28
PICK - COUNTY MEN
FOR SERVICE As JURORS

The names Of those who have bee
drawn for jury service at the mex
term Of the Supesior court, whiel
opens Nov. 1 are AS follows
Wndham. Harry e. Smith, John T
Burnham. Frank Il Moore. Dewey 4
Griggs.
Putnam, Charles Clemens, John \
Daddy
Ashford. clifton VI Wright.
Brooklyn Clarence p. salmon
Canterbury. Christian Kere
Chaplin. Merritt Welch. Willis /
Copeland
Eastford. E II Buell.
Hampton Ray 2 Fuller. George NJ
Thompson.
Killngly. John Labglle, George NJ
Call.
Plaindeld, Albert c Bcforge. Fred
erick Brewster
pomfre,, Charles E. Grirrs, ches.
ter { Smith
Scotland. Everett Kimball, 4. 4.
Warren
Thompson, Wilfred Mills
Woodstock, +. /. Chamberlain
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28

Get your desk filled with station
cry for the fall business. Order from
The Patriot Press for excellent work
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28
WEDDINGS
MORGAN RAWSON

Hiss Ethel Rawson, daughter Of
Mrs. Clara NJ Rawson. was married
at 6 p. m. Oct y. TO Forrest Morgan
Of Providence, the ceremony taking
place at the home Of the groom's par
ents at Warwick Neck, R. l. The
couple Is well known in and about
North Woodstock
The double ring Episcopal service
was used, the officiating clergyman
beng Rev. Aleoek. rector of the Epis-
.epal church Miss Gertrude Nad
iiaet5 n played the wedding maseh
The bride was gownei IN aan1-
some creation Of ebaatilly lace with
ata panels She wo4e 4 vel and car
r.el easca le bouquet o. lilies Of the
valley She Uaz attended as brides
mHid bs h.f cousin, Nfeinia Costtiz.
tao wore apple green arg ndy Miss
5Ha fe5enHiil WIS maid of honor
wore pinE satin The best man
Harold BoeWogta and the gsbers
0aa MARSHALL MORGAN and Percy
aHie.
af,e die reception the couple left
fd=a NO week automobile trip T.
" hi9tou and other cities. Upon
1e= return they MI make their
hoHe with tie Groom parents.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more
subject TO appendicitis although many
sudden cases occur among women. Il
can be guarded against by preventing
intestinal infection. The intestinal
antiseptie. Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. removing all
foul, decaying matter which might
cause infection. Ii brings out matter
you never thought was in your system
and which may have been poisoning
you for months. Adler-i-ka is ECEL-
LENT for gas on the stomach. JOS
eph J. Dupre. Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28
BOYS
AT BIG CONFERENCE
Windham County Delegation
To State Y. NJ. {. A. Gath
ering Left Putnam Today


Windham county VIII be wen repre-
scented at the State Y NJ. G. A. Older
Boys conference, which Is . - held
at New Haven Friday Saturday and
Sunday Of this week Iwenty-niHe
boys and six leader from eight diffes-
ent towns have registered f9s the con
terence. The namr SIRE as follows.
East Wood-toek Howard Fos-
aets. George WaiaeH White. David
5oHfe. Spencer jordan, Vernon T.
8ethsGeii, REGINALD Pike. Roy L.
Eddy A.lteH Stone #H Rev Henry
i}.lia1
8cosatoeH, fa eE HarHisoas
CAL - feiler. Edwin Wilcox Prof
William Dutsrpie ana Eeg F0sIiek
llHHf
tgt aH, George = hr1asseaa- Sid
ward. Chandler Moro, Waldo
t..6lase.
tasztard Ralph French, Harold
Carpenter, alfred e.srpester, tIrl
saH9 James tiaa nafle- d Ia
te5a.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28

orson Lowell says that he was ar.
guing with some one about our col.
league Ivan 0pfer's waggish cariea-
lures The other man said that Mr.,
Opfser ought 70 make his drawings
more like the people PORTRAYED. "Non-
sense said Lowell. with an outhurst
Of magnificent drollery. They're
more ike the people than they are
themselves. Christopher Morley. in
New York Evening Post.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28
TWELVE PUTNAM DELPHIANs
MOTOR TO PROVIDENCE

Members of the Putnam Delphiau
Chapter went to Providence Friday
evening BY automobile to see E. H
sothern in THE Merchant Of Venice.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28

The party consisted Of Mrs Adler n
Towne, Mrs. George Twigg. Mrs. Jus.
tin Greene, Miss Emma Dutton. ur.
Carrie Gascoigne, Miss Emma Ron.
erts, Mrs Walter A. Wheaton. Mis-,
Ella /. Ballard, Miss Edith c. Bower
Miss Edith Kent, Mrs Earl Kent. and
Miss Clara Larned.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28

Mrs. Lemon entertained the Bridge
Club on Wednesday.
Miss Leila Roosevelt has returned
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28

1.he worlds stock # dependency
stand for a minute that which others
endure al their lives. and no one may
say which Is The wiser.-New York
Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-28
INTERESTS mAsoNs
Overseas Lodge Offices Il Ppt Dc.
gree On - Dan r.son

Members IF de Ma uif fraternity
If PutHHm and vicinity ae much ia
terestei in The annaaace e1t 48Ae
bF Norshipfui Master j. T. Clnuecn
II 81 -Ii4b Eo.lse of DuH.a.soa. ta4t
tbs Ai en- Ias9H degree Wfl be- con
fefred aeXt "Wednesday seai#e In
tie tazs almory al HaaiaIzln Is the
etIleels IF ~ overseas todee. 0ne II
the candidates IS ana eN-s gice mar
and be eil BE- attircd IN his wartime
uniform, rs viii the degree officers
also. The degree will take place in
the armory following the opening o.
lodge IN the rooms at 100 o'clocl..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
Three Cities After
 Auburn-T ulane Game

New Orleans, La., December l. Special )-To keep next years game with Tulane in New Orleans the Au- burn Alumni association got together Tuesday night at banquet at she Monteleone hotel. There were 65 members of the association present, all imbued with the old Auburn spir- it and intent on having the Plains men back next fall.
 The Auburn authorities are about to exercise their option of schedul- ing the game either at Montgomery or Birmingham. Tulane's schedule for 1922 calls for every game in the month of November to be played out of town-if Auburn does not play here. The annual classic with l.. S.. U. goes back to Baton Rouge and the return game with Centre is placed m Danville.
 Realizing the importance of keep ing football interest awake in New Orleans, the alumni are trying to gel the game here. For if there goes by a month without a football game on the home grounds the gridiron in terest that is so steadily growing here is likely to take slump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
Statement On Mile.
 Lenglen Is Refused

New York, December 1.-Stating that they felt the public was fully aware of the facts relating to Mile. suzanne Lenglen's visit to this coun- try last summer. officials of the limited States Lawn Tennis associa- ton today declined to comment upon recent developments In the matter abroad.
 Julian s. Myrick, president of the association, issued statement in which he added he could see no rea- son for engaging in controversy concerning an incident he had re- rarded as closed. He believed, he added. that any further discussion would involve personalities and de- tails that would lead to misunder- standing and i'll feeling"
 Mir. Myrick's statement was made public after an all-day discussion with other association officials con corning the resignation of Capt S. R, de Joannis from the vice presidency of the French Lawn Tennis federa- ton, the captains statement impugn- ing Mile. Lenglen's sportsmanship and the subsequent statement of the French federation upholding the player and criticizing her critics In
 the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
New Conference Meets
 In Atlanta Today

Atlanta, December 1.-Final or ganization of the Southern Inter collegiate conference, which, upon becoming effective January 1 next. is to govern athletic contests between the larger institutions of the south from Maryland to Louisiana. will be begun here tomorrow at meeting of representatives of the Is institu tions now members.
 The meeting will be in session Fri day and Saturday. and in addition to adoption of constitution and by laws 1t has been announced by Prof. S. V. Sanford of the University of Georgia, president of the conference, that several more colleges and uni versities are expected to join the con ference.
 Fundamentals of the new organi- zation as agreed upon when. the plan for 1t was adopted last fall provide that q student must have been in col lege year before playing on col lege team. that no student who has played intercollegiate athletics for one institution can ever so represent another and that no student may en- gage in intercollegiate athletics for more than three years and that fac ulty members shall be in the ma jority on athletic boards. The new conference will operate within the Southern Inter- Collegiate Athletic asassociation, to which most of it's members belong. according to pres ent plans.