Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 138, 21 April 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1914. ,

PAGE THREtfi .

TO FIRST DRAFT

OF MILK MEASURE OEVELOPS

Council had a busy time of It last plight and performed its duties under (the critical eyes of seventy boys aritl girls of the junior high school, students In civics, and a group t residents of North Seventh street, making la last and unsuccessful stand against the paving of that street. The session was featured by the introduction of the long promised milk ordinance, over 25 pages of typewritten manuscript, the reading of twhich gave the city dads the headache and Clerk Bescher and City Attorney Bond the sore throat. Copies of this ordinance, which Mr. iBond admitted might be imperfect, ;but would serve as a basis for formulating an acceptable bill, are to be printed and supplied councilmen and tether city officials, and next Monday alight there is to be a special council taeeting for the purpose of hearing the opinions of dairymen and interested citizens on the provisions of the measure. This meeting promises to be an (extended and lively affair. As soon as the ordinance had been Tead Councilman White, of the Second ward, took the floor and proceeded to grill the measure. He admitted that iiost of it was Greek to him but said there were some provisions he comprehended and which he did not approve. He lugubriously predicted it would drive a number of dairymen out of business and be the death warrant of a creamery company. White Strongly Opposed. "People are going crazy on this health business," Mr. White declared with vigor. "There are lots of things in this ordinance I am opposed to and you will have to show me that are all right before I vote for it. I would ilike to meet with the health board and have some of these things explained, tft looks to me as though there were enough things in that ordinance to force the price of milk up to four dollars a quart." Councilman Elbert Russell poured il on the troubled waters by stating that no hurried action was contemplated on the measure and that there was no desire to incorporate into it ny provisions which would work unjust hardships on the dairymen. Mayor Robbins thanked City Attorney Bond and the members of the ordinance committee for the careful consideration they had given to the ordinance and he urged council to "make haste slowly" in its consideration. City Attorney Bond then suggested the holding of a special meeting, which would be Jeffersonian in its simplicity and democracy, so that the (lairymen and citizens interested in the improvement of health conditions Kould have an opportunity to air their Mews on the questions involved. Douucilman Howells" motion for a

special meeting next Monday night was then adopted. To Pave North Seventh. The ordinance providing for the paving of North Seventh street from A street to Fort Wayne avenue, was passed by a vote of 11 to 1. Before the vote was taken two property owners, representing the remonstrators, spoke in opposition to its passage, declaring it would work a great hardship on a number of the property owners, especially several widows. Councilman" Weishaupt voted for the ordinance after being assured the city, through the passage of a measure, earlier in the evening, transfering funds, had sufficient money for the paving of that street, Main street from Fourth to the bridge and two blocks on North Tenth street. He said he favored public improvements and thought the residents of North Seventh street should be satisfied with the action of the city in meeting one-third of the expense of the improvement. Councilman White, while favoring the ordinance, voted against it because many of his constituents were lined up against it. He expressed the opinion that the improvement would work a real hardship on only two property owners. He also took occasion to express the hope that some day the city would see fit to pave streets with cement, a paving which is much cheaper than brick and just as durable, he said. Agree on Mirrors, The street car company is opposed to placing conductors on its West Richmond cars but willing to place mirrors in front of the motormen so they can see when to start the car after a passenger has alighted, Councilman Waidele reported. He also said the attorney for the people who petitioned to have conductors placed on west side cars appeared to be satisfied with this arrangement. Council, however, decided to take no action until the next meeting. Councilman Russell reported that an investigation by his committee, revealed the fact that the air in several moving picture theatres was bad but he thought this condition could be remedied without inflicting another ordinance on the public. Eversman Complains. President Eversman, of the police board, appeared before council and registered a complaint against the flashlight system, recently installed. He said that, the last quarterly payment on this system had been held up and a demand made that improvements be made. He said some of the boxes were useless and much trouble had been experienced with the lights. He favored the city refusing to accept the system until it had been

placed in satisfactory operation. This matter was referred to the committee on contracts and franchises. An ordinance tranferring ?8,412 to the street department was passed on third reading by a vote of 11 to 1, Councilman Weishaupt opposing it because it transferred $1,300 from the payroll of the street department to the miscellaneous account of the same department, to be used for purchasing a street flusher. He said that judging from the number of complaints against the conditions of streets and alleys the department needed more workers. It was not explained to him that the flusher will do the work of a number of men. Kick on Streets. Councilman Howells complained of the condition of North E street from Sixteenth to Twentieth, and Councilman Steinbrink complained of the condition of a crossing at South Eighth and B streets. He also presented a petition for the macadamizing of South Eighth street from H to L. Councilman Williams indorsed this petition. He said this street had been opened without expense to the city and the city should now spend a little money on it. Williams also asked that the old hose house. South Sixth and E streets, be painted. Councilman Walterman complained against the collection of garbage in the vicinity of South Fifth and H streets, but admitted that he. did not know whether the residents of that vicinity were observing the new garbage ordinance. Petition for Walk. Thirty-six Fairview people petitioned for a cross walk at Grant and Ridge streets. An ordinance making an alley from North C to D and between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets a treet and naming it North Star street, was placed on its passage. Alfred Underhill petitioned council to overrule the action of the building inspector in requiring him to dismantle a small structure in the rear of a property on East Main street, because it was within the fire limits and did not comply with the provisions of the building code. With a smile Councilman Carter moved that ine matter be referred to the building inspector, and with more smiles councilmen adopted the motion. Councilman Howells complained against the practice of spitting on the floors of street cars and Mayor Robbins said he would have warning cards placed in cars.

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