Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 17, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., April 17, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTiT. WEATHER High.tt temp. ytrdjy 58 Lowest temp, last night .41 Unsettled with rain tonight and Saturday, moderate temperature. Consolidation of The ' ,7,'ng News and The Ro.eburg Review ii vv ii 1 1 i r rt rci r CIRCULATION TODAY OVEH 4200 DOUG'LAS. COUNTY )a An Independent Newspaper, Published tor the Best Interest el the Paopla VOL. XXVI1 NO. 128 OF h VREVIEW 'J.-' C. "ff. ROSEBCJRG. OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 29 OF THE EVENING NEWS mi mm 1ST n Ik MAR Mem 0 rJjiiils INFERNAL HAGHIHE OUT LIVES OF SNUFFS a w i l.i iuuiiui WOUNDS NEARLY 200 OTHERS Church Transformed Into Shambles at the Funeral of Bulgarian General, Following Unsuccessful Attempt to Assassinate King Boris Martial Law Proclaimed. (AocUtrd Pre Lnvd Wire.) lonated by clockwork mechanism. SOFIA, Bulgaria. April 17. jit had been concealed under the Latest flcures show that HO per- roof in the southern part of the son, including 20 women and 10 I cathedral and spent most of its children, were killed in the explo- force upon the crowd in that sion or an Infernal machine In the part of the edifice. Cathedral of Evetl Krai during the I funeral of General Georghieff yes terday. SI xgenerals and thirty ; other officers were among those 1 killed. day. the greatest excitement pre vailing. Martini law has been pro claimed throughout the country while the military authorities have ordered a curfew 'established, the streets to be cleared at 7:30 p. m. Although all members of government were present at In addition to the large number of fatalities, it is estimated that about 200 persons were wounded. Vpon learning of the disaster the i kin? fnimpdintplv wpnl In the Sofia was in state of ferment to- i 8Cene The director of the central pris on waa assassinated in the street here today, but otherwise there were no disturbances last night or this morning In either Sofia or the the 'Pr"v,"ces. the I Passengers on train are being funeral service in the Cathedral i searched rigorously, citizens are none were seriously Injured. Pre-1 enrolling and forming patrols to mli'r Tzankoff was one of those in- maintain order under the direction jured. but was able to preside over of the war minister, General Voul- a cabinet meeting during ' lis aoir. emergency session today. General Georghieff, whose funer al was being held when the explo sion occurred, was assassinated in the street here Tuesday night. The assassination closely follow ed an attempt upon the life of King Boris as he was motoring near Sofia. The bomb apparently was do- KLAMATH FALLS TO HAVE A MAGAZINE (AnBVtatml ITtm U-sml Wire.) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Apr.. 17 Klamath Kails is lo be the home DEFENSE IDE OF SALE SHIPS TQ DOLLAR CO. 4 (ABorUtrd tnm l-rurd Wlro.) 4 DENVKR. Colo.. Anrll 17. Tj4 Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver's Juvenile court, re- tains the bench seat he has T held for more than 20 years, T ' Judge Julian H. Moore ruled T in dlstiiul court today In T throwing out the election 7 contest sut brought by Roy- Tj al R. Graham, defeated can- BOMB FIRE didate for the office. Judge Lindsey was" given an official majority of 35 votes by the court following a recount of the vote. He was dor lam! elected lust No veaiber by 1 17 votes. Attor- EX-. Stephenson, Charged With Ruin of Woman, Absent at the Time. neys for (Jraham announced they probably would appeal to the state supreme court. Judpe Llnd?ey said a country-wide appeal would he made for funds to aid him In his "fight against the Klan' which, he charges. Is back of the attempt to re move him from office. In his derision, the judge said, that it waa "clearly" the Intent of voters in nearly 400 instances to cast ballots for I.indsey, but that he allowed the technical ob jections entered by (Jrahams SENIOR CLASSI PLAY WILL BE I REJECTED DRAFTED MEN NOT ENTITLED TO BONUS, IS RULING (AoerUttd I'm. UmmI Wirt.) 4 WASHINGTON, April 17. Men who were drafted for 4 service during the World war but who were not accepted army because of phy- disability aro not en- the S60 bonus grant- ed by congress. Comptroller- : General McCarl ruled today In a case brought by Ard H. A CviilnhfluM nf Pnlnloh W jTo Be Shown at Myrtle O. McCari declared Crutch- 'W lieiu, who uiaciim i,t-u days after induction, had not 4 served within the meaniug of the law. given april mm Creek air1. Oakland as Well as Local Theatre. CAST IS' EXPERIENCED Actors Making Up Cast of "Dulcy" Are Well Quali fied for Parts New Orchestra to Play. The Seniors of the Roseburg high school (his .war have select ed for their annual class play, one which ranks high in the field of amateur production. It has been i presented In many of the leading 4 cities and has been screened, Con 4 stance Talmadpe playing the part I of Dulcy. The most talented mem- attorneys on that number of I "its of the class have been chosen FAMILY ALSO AWAY Automobiles Seen in Yard Before the Explosion Furnish Police s With Clues. peDciltnarked and otherwise ! disputed ballots. Judue Moore (Aavtetitxt Pr Iattv Wln.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17. The large home in Irvington, suburb, of D. C. Stephenson, ban ished grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan of Indiana. Indicted in con U,"V , "Z " L XJZ injunction rroceedings or neotion with alleged attacks on according to announcement here J M, M . Oberholtzer, who died today by L. K Hanker, chairman; Pacific Mail Company .Tuesday from effects of pXn of the board of trustees of the; , ! self-admlnlstered. following stnr,h. .The. nrc n &wcrcu. ........ j j ng Company firnt Isfue will be published early this fall. Arrangements have been com pleted for the construction of a building to house the mechanical and editorial departments of the publication, which will be called "The Westerner." A syndicate com posed of publishers and others front Oregon. California and Washington are interested in the project, ac cording to Mr. I taker. Incorpora tion papers have been completed and will be filed with the corpora in two weeks. BOARD DIVIDED 4-3 Successful Bidders Prove Responsibility, Made Best Offer Is Contention. YOUTHS ROB BANK; enson s alleged attacks, was par tially destroyed by fire early to day, believed to have been of in cendiary origin. Two cans of kerosene and one jof gasoline -were found in the j wrecked house by firemen. The "entire Interior and roof of the house was destroyed. Firemen jwho had the flames under control (declared that all gas jets In the I building were turned on. 1 An explosion which broke all Ithe windows was heard Just before ! the flames were seen by neih i bora.. refused Judge Llndsey's of fer to take the stand and disprove testimony previous ly offered by Judge Graham. "It is not necessary," he said. to play the various roles and the presentation 1b scheduled to be a success. The part of Dulcy Ii portrayed by Klva Wescott who haft had a great deal of experience in ama teur plays, and is able to present her part with much realism. She portrays the young hlde of Gil more Vermillion, who as Gordon Smith, Is especially good In his orirayai or a struggling young uum ii ea in u u. many mien"! iiir complexes arise from their efforts to help each other. The principal incident featured throughout Is that of the houe party. Dulcy Invites several A short time before the explo sion automobiles were seen In the ' (AMocUtnl Pr-ti l?sl wire. VA5ItIT.TnV Anrll 17 A varil hv nolirhhnrs uhr a 1 1 nnhixl rUoofcb rUKbUllNU defense of the action of the ship- no significance to this Incident un- ping board in awarding the five til after the explosion. Poltcp and fAmnciatet! Pre Lar-d w ir ) president-type ships of the Call fire officials are makng an In- EVKKETT Wash April 17 fornla-Orient Mail line by sale to Investigation. Two young men ammivntly about l.he ?'0,lar interests was filed to- j Rtephenson has been living at a 19 years old. this morning hold up the State Hank of Marynville. 10 miles north of here, and ob tained U.oiiu in currency. They escaped ly unto and are now believed to be In the OMchell dis. day in the District of Columbia downtown hotel for several weeks. supreme court. The answer to In- nn( no onp wft- believed to be liv ing in the nmise. .miss Mange un- junction proceedings brought by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- rrholt7:er. whom Stephenson pany to nait the sale challenged -hamA with assault. tne jurisdiction of the court and Its kin assault wilh with Intent attempt to conspiracy to kidnap, was burled yesterday. SU'phenson expressed his lack of trirt mirthi'flRi nf Murvsville. power to review discretionary acta nna miiiMrti mnvhem and with I'o-ses are trying to corner tiiem. " J,""u B u, ,r"llll, "y " i jorlty vote. Presented by general counsel for the board, acting as Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hendry, of special assistant attoney general. San Francisco, were here last night ft asserted the sale was authorized and visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. with due consideration of the law. . dinger, of the Hotel Grand, of good business practices, and of Th'-y are motoring through the the interests of the United States. state. (Continued on page 6 (Anoclattd Vnm Lrud Wirt.) HKND, Ore., April 17. W. J Nehrlng, who psaped from thf county prison road gang, was bacl In jail this morning after on week spent at the bedside of hi younger brother. Paul, who died list night of pneumonia at a loca hospital. Nehring. who was serving si mouths on a bad check charge "escaped several weeks ago. hu came back when notified by hi? friends of the serious ilhie.-s of his hrot her. lie was at once taken Into custody, but allowed to remain at the hospital unde guard. A new charge of forgery was filed against him while tve was with his brother at the hos pital. The parents of the Nehrlngs live in Minnesota and the youn ger brother body will he f hipped back there for burial it was said this morning. KLAMATH INDIAN FREED BY JURY (Annrlatrit prcM Wire.) VREKA. Cal., April 17. Chest Pepper, Klamath Indian, was ne- State Game Warden Burghduff Slated Next for Pierce's Axe, Belief at Medford Convention fear of any consequences that Hl yesterday by the Jury might come from his alleged at- which had heard his trial on a tack upon Miss Oberholtzer, at the charge of murdering. Willie ilar Inquest into her death. 'ry, another Indian, in a knife fight I "My word is law In Indiana." at Somes liar, on the Klamath Stephenson was quoted as saying river. January IS. Pepper plea-led to Miss Oberholtzer in the father's self-defence. The trial was con repetition of her story given at the incted almost entirely In the Inquest. Stephenson has been ac- Klamath Indian tongue, with in- live In republican politics In 111-; terpreters. dlana. NEW I 115 BURNED ENTIRE FAMILY TO DEATH IN TWO-STORY ; STRUCTURE; TWO INJURED Three Other Families on Upper Floor Escape, But Two Women Are Injured, One Seriously Loss to Business Concerns Is Placed at $75,000. ATLASTFORMED BY PAINLEVE Includes Two Ex-Premiers Whose Finance Ideas Are at Variance. FAILURE PREDICTED Senata Opposes Caillaux, Socialists Dislike Briand's Action on Strike. (AaocUUd fnm LMad WIr..) PARIS. April 17. Rarelv has a guests who she thinks will be of French cabinet been So difficult lo use to her husband in the busi- form as that completed by 1'aul less world. Among these are Patnleve to succeed the fallen Vhuler Van Dyck. who turns out Herrlot ministry. o be an escaped lunatic, and Vln- : Several times during the nego cnt I.varh. a scenario writer, tlatlons the task appeared quite These parts nre played by Kenzel Impossible, but M. l'alnleve perse Pferrv and Paul (ieddes. An In- vered and was ablo to submit the eresling climax is reached with following list: Vincent Leach plans to elope with j President of the council and ngela Korlnes. the rich capital- minister of war, M. Palnleve; for sf daughter. Marlon Ness, as egn minister. Arlstlde Ilrland; fl ngela. playa the part realistic- nance, Joseph Caillaux; Justice, 'ly. Hall Seely, as the father of aml viri'-prfHiilrnt of the council, ngela. and Helen Falbe as her jeg steerg: public Instruction, lother. bring much humor Into Anal(lle i Monsler interior. A. he situation. 'schrameck; commerce, Charles Another humorous character i? (nauiiiet; marine. Kmlle Ilorel; nw nutter, wno is an ex-ronvici. ,..,,.. 11,.,... ..riru. I (AanrUlnl Tnm 1ei Win.) MARSHFIEI.n. Ore., April 17. I Five members of one family were burned to death In a fire which .destroyed a frame building here this morning. The dead: H. H. Hopps. 72; Mrs. H. H. Hopps. 65; Vernon Hopps, 17; Ruth Hopps 13; Herman Hops, 10. The bodies were burned beyond recognition. The victims were apparently suf focated before the fire. Hopps came here two years ago from Florence, Ore., where anoth er daughter, Mrs. H. M. Peterson, resides. The family came origin ally from New York City. Hopps worked until V ociock last night at the Nicholson Phar macy, doing some special decorat ing in the new store. Vernon was a sophomore in the Mnrshfield high school. Appar ently the family had roused as four of the bodies were practically together. The fifth was appar ently burned in bed. Property damage waa later estimated at about $75,000 with most of the losses covered by In surance. The heaviest loses were: Harry Noble, owner of the building. . ' The Hroadway Cafe. The Powers Grocery store. The Broadway Apartments. The Going Furniture Company suffered about I25.0U0 damage hy water and fire. The Coos Hay Times waa en dangered for a lime, as was also the lllg Motor Inn garage. About 50 cars were rushed out of the garage. MARSHFIEI.D. Ore., April 17. Five persons are believed to have lost their lives here early today when fire destroyed a two-story his part is ably taken by Cllf 'ord Hess. Other members of the nst nre Hay Jot, as William Par ser. Clnlr Taylor as Tom Starrett ind George Hunt as HlaT Pat terson. This play is to be presented at 'he Antlers Theatre on April 211. There will be both an afternoon and evening performance. In ad dition to being present d here the play Is to be given at Vvrt- ffeek, April 20. and at Oakland. pll 24. The coaches, Miss hrlst ianson. .and Miss Ward, iave been working hard to make (he play a success, and It Is ex pected that a large audience will attend. As an add"d attraction the new orchestra, known ns the "Senior Serenades", will give a program during the intermission. I'li.ixd i'H.i:i a;ai. SPOKANK, Wash., April 17. -N'lck llozlnis. claimant of th Canadian middleweight wrestling , premiership, II reserved the right tun, Jean Ourand; public works, Pierre Laval; labor, Antolne Dura four; pensions, Louis Anteriou. The main obstacle in forming the ministry was the divergence between Caillaux and Ilrland. The latter wanted l.ouls Loucher to be a member of the cabinet, but M. Loucher was not In agreement with Caillaux on various questions and hesitated a long lime. Then he accepted the portfolio of com merce, only lo change his mind at the last moment and abstain. The two former premiers also are represented as being by no means of one mind regarding a fi nancial policy. Altogether, the opinion expressed In political cir cles is that the mlnl-lry's life will be as difficult as its birth and it will not be a long one. The new cabinet will command about the snme majority In Ihe ( hanibe rof Deputies as the outgo ing administration, but It cannot count on socialist support, for when the socialist party congress Biiiinorted M. Herrlot during his. FIRE WARDENS OF OREGON TO MEET IN SALEM MAY 4-5 'hampionship. defeated Frank Piling here last night, taking two straight falls. In 2:1 and 22 rnln Vt'es respectively 81MONE. WELTERWEIGHT. , - SUSTAINS BROKEN SKULL 1 of any particular Individual. A ma- I I . . : LOS ANOF.LES. Apr. 17 Harry 1 Jorlty of local sportsmen appear lo smon)1 , w,,,erwelght who I be convinced that this means iapt nBnt sn riernardlno lost I nurgnuuit is siaieu ior aismissai , ift.rnuml decision to Dobhv A en. MEDFORD. Ore.. April 17 'Medford sportsmen are still dis cussing today the unexpected turn of evenut at last night's annual b.tnquet of the Jackson County Fish and Game Protective Associa tion whin Itfiiresentntive tl J. Klrkwood of Portland, presld. nt mission by Governor Pierce arous- lapsed last night In Existence of Little Wyoming Town Ended by Decree Upholding Oil Lease Covering Entire Site in me near luiure. today , unconscious at the gen- ! Although the recent dismissal of eral hospital here with a possible lien ltorris from the state com- fracture of Ihe skull. Hlmone cot.;voc th care, wnere whose rl of the Multnomah association. called upon the members of the state fl.h and game commission present to go on record concern ing any proposed changes In the personnel of the state officials, with particular reference to the re tention of Captain A. E. Ilrj-diduff, state gam? warden. Hnrold Clifford, rhnlrmnn; R. W. Price and Judge J. W. Ma- lonev. commissioners present, all (Awnrtatd Pm lsl Wirt.) LA VOYE. Wyo.. April 1". La little oil dome town. ht to Its place ed local sportsmen to a hlah pitch his psrty had stopped on their way Wyoming's man recentl ywas dc or excitement, the only action tak- back from San Bernardino. 'nled by federal court today meek en last night waa the passage of y prepared for the end of Its a resolution, without debate, en- STILL FIGHTING, STILL earthlv existence, in accordance dorslng Mr. Dorrla and regretting! WITH KEARNSDEMPSEY , with the mandate of th law. his removal. Mr. Clifford. In com-1 Tn, townspeople, numbering 1.- menting upon Horns removal re-, rAa-i' rrm wir ) m,o. who were held In trespass on gr-ueu me anion diu asuea ior mH ANGELES. Apr. 17 Prior I,, Vove's site. beraue of f:iir play and consiucration for nis hi, departure today for New ohr oil Company holding successor, .-wr. nailer 01 orvam. york to contai" his film work. Jack Tempsey. heavyweight rjjK champion. Issued a signed st.- ! The meeting, attended by 3.'0 s:ortsm"n from Medford and all responded, but Ihe only staicmeni pans or me state, ciosca wn me mni opnvmK inai n no r-iir'n approaching a definite declaration presentation of moving , Hires from th fight game and annonne came from Mr. Price, who said he showing recent developments In ed that he and his manager. Jack was Interested in protecting the the Diamond Ijike hatchery and Kerns. Instead of "splitting" a(J fish and game of the state and the various game reserves of the ported. .were completing a tnouon was not Interested In the fortunes state. 9 picture venture together. the gov- rnment Jesse on the soil, were ib-- llb'ratlng plans for dismantling and hoines and fur moving all thev founded here In the frantic oil ru-h of l'i20. O icree. The decision was a surprise for on March S, last when Federal 'Judge T. Hlake Kennedy ordered I the Inhabitants to vacate within ' sixty days, there was a hostile I feeling of resentment and an al most unanimous sentiment to re sist the ouster. The majority reorg.''zed , how ever, that satlsfactoi y arrange- ' nients must be made with the oil company for r-:iovlng Ihe toi s to withdraw Us support whenever this appears necessary. I Poland's handling of the railroad strike when premier In 1S10 Incur red him with the bitter enmity of the socialists. I In the senate Ihe ministry will I meet with considerable opposition owing principally to the appoint ment of M. Calllaailx. Former Prf mler Polnrare on learning of Call laux's appointment Is reported to have exclaimed: 1 "Caillaux is a challenge to the senate." 1. 1. 1 11 Id nt Ion of War llelila I'Iml D11IV of Vew FIliBlire Head. PARIS, April 17 Settlement of the war debts will be orre of the first cures nf the new f nance minister. M. Calllnui. according to friends with whom he talked ye'terdiiv. MLwIllailX will. Iirsi ni an SALEM, Ore.. Apr. 17. The an nual fire wardens conference will be held at the state house Monday and Tuesday, May 4 and B, State Forester F. A. Elliott announced today. All of the district wardens In the employ of the forestry depart ment, anil all law enforcement men who hold commissions, 40 In number, will attend. Invitations have been sent to many men throughout the northwest and Can ada who are Interested In forestry and lumbering. The conference this year will be of especial Interest because of sev eral changes made In the forestry laws by Ihe 1925 legislature. Tues day afternoon will be devoted en tirely to a discussion of the new law. Field men will be Instructed as to ittt oeration and they will also be told Just what la expected of them this year In law enforce ment. An educational program has been prepared, ami men who have long been Identified with forestry Inter- jests on the Pacific coast and else where will be heard. A demonstra tion nf portable power pumps will be given Monday afternoon. frame building .the second floor of which was occupied by (our families. The charred remains of one, be lieved to be H. H. Hops, painter, was found. His wife and three children are believed to have been burned. Other occupants of the building escaped through upper windows. Mrs. Henry Hengadahl and her mother, Mrs. Watson were Injured when they leaped from the window. (Mrs. Watson Is In critical condition. The lower floor of the building housed business concerns. Includ ing the Broadway cafe, where the blaze Is believed to have started. The Marshfleld grpcery store was completely destroyed and the Oo lng Furniture Company suffered heavy loss. The total was es- Imated at 50,000. TODAY'S BASEBALL (AMocUted Ftm Uued Win.) National League At Boston R. H. E. New York ! 0 Boston 0 4 1 Batterlea: Dean and Devlna: , Genewich, Graham, Marquard and Gibson. CHICAGO, April 17. Gabby Hartnett. Cubs' catcher, smashed out his fourth home run In three days today, driving the ball Into the bleachers In the third inning of the Chicago-Pittsburgh game. At Chicago R. H. E. Pittsburgh 6 9 3 Chicago 9 13 t Batteries: Morrison, Koupal. Songer and Gooch; Hartnett. Kauffman and American League At Philadelphia . R. H. E. Boston 4 6 1 Philadelphia 3 7 0 Called in 5th: rain. Batteries: IJuinn and Plilnich; Groves, Walherg and Cochrane, At New York R. H. E. I Washington 9 1 New York . 1 1 U Batteries: Heuiher and Rual: Shawkey, Francis, II. Johnson and O'Neill. . At Detroit- Chicago R. H. E. 3 11 3 Detroit 9 13 0 I Batteries: Blankenship, Lyons, 1 Connnlly, Mangum, Ash and , Schalk, Crouse; Dauss and Bas , sler. I I At St. Louis R. H. E. Cleveland 1 6 0 81. Louis 0 4 0 Batteries: Shaute and Myatt; Gaston and Dixon. Today at Salt Lake. Portland 8, Salt l-ake 6. first half of 6th Inning with Portland still In. Batteries: Hasty and Row land, Crosby; Plercy and Powers. THURSDAY'S COAST GAMES (AMOCi.t.4 Pns led Wlr.) At Salt Lake 16; Portland 9. At Sacramento 5; Seattle 2. At Oakland 4; San Francisco 6. At I,os Angeles O; Vernon 4. Railroad Fight Precipitated at Klamath Falls by Mayor's Veto of Act Franchising Only One Line working marg n i.T cn-h rr the French trea-urv end thn, with a vl to final slnlillr.nl Ion of 'he frnnc. will Ink" up the debts. wMrh he rons'ders one of Ihe greatest obstacles to a rompleie bnsln's. nr'iti which Is ed (approximately I275,0nn. O Th"y tentatively agreed on an other proposal to establish the site 1 if the new I,a Vove at a point Tli. himl.l ana .trw,. lenders at nt Ihrpn nnrl nnm hat mil' HOlith flninr-lal rfnnvnMon un Impromptu nn-etln .ant nteht, nf th prfnt locution, whlrh nin Th nw flnanrw mlnVtvr. It f votd lmot.t unanlmoimlv Un d- rl- Qt the c nt r of Halt Jake oil ( alM. will confirm M. Clpmi-n-ilon to abide with the law'a de- fielda. Q (Continued on page 8 ) (AawnclitH 1rm Lea! WIr.) KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., April 17. Ano.hfr drama In th1 flKht for railroad Btiprmary in Klnm afh ronnty wax ftn'd hern today wh"n Mayor l'rd It. (loddnrd made public, announcement of his vlo of a rrnolut'on adoptod by the city rouii.il Monday nlcht, wtrerpln It whi nought to pcrant an DTclnlve franchise to the Ori (ton. California and F"iit-rn Itail wsv to cronn SU'jg Strrit to It Klamath FalU terminal. In his vi'to rnpfn pro to the council, nh'ch wan filed with the city recorder. Mayor C.odilard points out that "tin effect of M rtQ liitlon I to holt 1m up th? town on lMhalf of the O. C. E. so that of li'T rnadi trvlnir to build to our city could do so onlv un-dr-rwhp nmt advi'rs conditio..." .win further pointed out In the veto dicmhk" that the city charter Q iBiroclfips that any railroad (trant or franchise must b embodied In I the form of an ordinance, but that the council, disregarding 'this provision, simply adopted a I resolution without setting forth i any of the conditions under which i the grant had been made, j One provision of the resolution .which nret with executive dlap prov.il waa that which stated that the O. C. A E. would not be , compelled to put in overhead 'proline until such time as other railroads entering the city should IlkewlSH tie compelled to do so. The action of Mayor (loddard 1 In vetoing th resolution Is ex pected to precipitate a torrid 'cminrll meeting next Monday , night, aa attorneva for the nil ! road are contending that th i Mayor was without authority In toing the resolution.