davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

In such thick weather as wrapped
the north Atlantic coast on Thursday
night II steamships searchlighi penc.
trates the fog bank few yards at most
The only precaution that can be taken
against collision Is repeated blowing
of the whistle. In the open sea speed
enough for Roadway and control of the
steering lines must be maintained. and
1t IL n debatable question whether, con
sidering the risk of running into an
other vessel. low rate Of speed Is ad
visable. or the Virginia Capes such
collisions as that between the Monroe
and the Nantucket are Of such rare oc,
currence that It may be doubted whether
even in the denscst fogs captains are
in the habit OF proceeding slowly and
cautiously.
Until full details have been reported
comment upon the disaster would serve
no useful purpose. There will OF
course be n thorough investigation IL
determine II the collision could have
been avoided. All we know now L.
that the Monroe's bulkheads furnished
10 protection to her---she went down
almost instantly. The crew Of the
Nantucket seem to have behaved ad-
mirably in the work of rescue. Such
collisions in blanket fogs.. 1t might be
said, are avoidable. Ships bound north
and south should proceed by routes
many miles apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

! advocate It fsabotagel every day as
a daily diet for the capitalistic class. and
there should be a general strike once a
year In every industry D.
HAYWOOD.
The leader Of the Industrial Workers
OF the World has Just returned from
trip to Europe. But unfortunately
many thousands OF idle wage earners
in this city We're unable to accompany
him on his sojourn and some of them
may not be in IA mood to hear him
advise "a general strike once "A year In
every industry" At a conference held
in the Mayors Office to help the un-
employed Mayor mitchell gave figures
which showed that whereas the total
lodgings, according to the census OF
the Municipal Lodging House, amounted
to $3.50 for three months last winter
this year the number is 93,s07 Did Mr.
HAYwooD miss those figures when he
talked 30 glibly? II 50 he might study
them on his next Continental tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
Churches and the Tango.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuE-Siv.
noticed in THE SuN the criticism Of
Protestant clergyman on Cardinal
O'Connelrs recent sermon. The letter
was admirable In tone, but not quite logi-
cal, II was stated that the tango must
he banned by Catholic women since the
Catholic Church had acclaimed against
IT, The point Ia, has the Protestant
Church acclaimed against II? ! must
say have been profoundly impressed
by the recent stand OF the Catholic
church. even at the risk OF Its popular
ity." for the dignity Of womanhood
NEW YORK, January a. ARLRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
The supreme Court Must Decide


Whether the trust bills introduced
in Congress at the suggestion OF Presi-
dent WILSON are passed or not, in
an amended or unamended form, and
whatever Is the fate. particularly. Of a
bill prohibiting holding companies or
limiting their scope and limiting the
right of an individual to hold stock in
competing corporations. it has become
very clear to those who have given
consideration to these questions through
the years that the country will have no
certainty of relief from the agitation
against business that Is involved In all
these efforts until the Supreme Court
Of the United States further expounds
the meaning and extent Of the original
antl-trust or Sherman law that was
passed in 1890.
The crucial point Is that this brief
statute Is SO inclusive and comprehen-
eive In its character that 1t covers as
with blanket all the shades of mean.
ting involved in the later statutes on
the subject that have been passed, or,
tndeed, may he passed In the future.
Almost any prohibition or restriction
may be deducel from 1t, and 1t Is only
as the Supreme Court Of the United
States has applied and construed the
statute In the different law cases that
have arisen since It's enactment that
business men have been enabled to dis
cover its real meaning
The history of these applications Is
very interesting; and without intend
ing any dlsrcspect at all to the Supreme
Court we are hound 10 say that the
announcements Of the court have fol-
lowed an irregular course and have
been I'm no way as clear as they ought
20 have been. The first leading case to
be decided under the Sherman act was
that OF the American Sugar Refining
Company In what was known as the
Knight case. This was brought soon
after the sherman law was passed. and
the result Of 1t was judgment by the
Supreme Court that manufacturing
was not commerce. This was taken
hy the bench, the bar ana the general
yublic to mean that the sherman law
did not apply at all To industrial cor
poratlons. except where these CORPORA
lions were lndulging In fragrant at
tempts to maintain eXtOrtiOnate prices
and otherwise to engage In acts Of what
we're known Ia III" old English common
law rs "forcstalling and engrOssing
operations. The decision was supposed
10 draw the teeth Of the Sherman law
altogether, AMI hncnus" of it the greal
Graz OF industrial combinations in our
country began is life. I,nt severa
!narS afterward the supreme Coir,
practically reversed its attitude On the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: Some
days ago you published an editorial article
answering an attack of Norman Hap
goods. Now. either llapgood stole his
story OF the alleged instructions OF q
former famous editor" of THE SUN t.
smut her up" when the circulation tel
off. or II IL "A coincidence 50 remarkable AZ
to he classcd, as supernatural
The original happening took place years
ago In BOSTON, when the late John Stet-
son lived there and owned the Police Ncus.
Stetson was sent for one day by the Polio,
NcWs manager the latter being worried
by a drop In circulation, Stctson gave a
moment to thought and said--well. Smut
her up comes to the same thing.
BOSTON BORN
BROOKLYN, January 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
Mrs. EEbert's Divorce at chicago.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: My
attention has been called to an article in
THE Sun of January 20, 1914, in which
Marion Thornton Egbert IL mentioned As
the plaintiff In lawsuit. | am tn,
Mrs, Egbert in question, and the latter
part of your article not being In accord
ance with the facts OF my life. l beg
leave To correct II.
Briefly. then. | divorced my husband
at Chicago in the year 1905. had
previously been separated from him 10y &,
deed of separation executed IN my favor
In India. The entire custody and control
OF my child was given to me under the
deed and confirmed IN my decree.
MARION THORNTON EGBERr
New YORK, January 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

"Nauseated" Il the term used by the
London correspondent OF THE sun Ia
express the feelings OF the British pub
lie toward the militant brigade. Their
latest intrusion on tho Archbishop of
Canterbury. a suave and courteous &C.
clesiastic with whose reception of them
they express themselves as being dis
satisfied" IL typical OF their recent
policy. Deprived Of the opportunity
for martyrdom by the success of the
cat and mouse" act. they are des-
perately snatchng at spurious halo
10y endeavoring to spread abroad the
false impression that women are being
freely tortured in jail by forcible feed
ing employed for disciplinary purposes.
In point OF fact from April of last year,
when the "cat and mouse act was
passed. To November II. when n state
ment on the matter was made by the
Home Office in response TO an inquiry
by an eminent physician. there had
been only three cases Of women being
forcihly fed, and those three were all
women awaiting trial on charges of
arson. from whose record 1t was prac-
tically certain that II they were re-
leased they would Immediately resume
their activities. When lovely woman
stoops to deliberate falschood no Won
der the British public Is "nauseated."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

would challenge the Monroe Doctrine
and also capable Of defending our Pa
cific possessions and coast against an
Asiatlc Power. The Secretary is con-
cerned that the Democratic party shall
live up to the declarations In its ma
tlonal platform for an adequate" navy
and for economy. From the Secretary's
annual report an intimation may be
taken to prove this point: "The reve-
nues Of the country do not permit as
large an expansion rs the Department
might desire to enter upon ut this
time"
Secretaries Of the Navy having to
deal with Congress that knows little
about sea power and great deal about
public buildings and waterways must
be practical men. They ask for naval
appropriations that they hope will be
Forthcoming. The last Republican
Congress provided for two battleships
as usual; Secretary MEYEs asked for
no more (the General Board as usual
had called for four capital ships).
Those were pacific times, with not q
cloud as large as mans hand on the
horizon. Accordingly the Secretary
put only three submarines into his
programme and no destroyers.
Not even Mr.. HENsLEY Of Missouri.
whose hobby IL a naval holiday"
would affirm that the sky Is clear Of
portentous vapors now. There can he
no naval holiday" and 1t is therefore
high time that we returned to the two
capital ships n year programme and
added a flotiila Of destroyers and sub
marines that can be quickly built for
attack and defence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

To TUE EDITOR oF TnE SrS--Sir. David
Notarius OF The Bronx has been appointed
Commissioners OF Deeds by the Aldermen
and Is now entitled TO administer oaths 10
all members of the Hall Of Fame making
income tax returns /. T.
Nlw YoRk, January -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

Wisconsin liz famous for commissions
-EreninD Post.
Wisconsin Is famous for The Great
Autobiography. When all commissions
are as dust the name of the Pompa-
dour Prince will he q household word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

There was an unusual event Mt Ratibor.
in Silesla. to-day. when two women were
executed for murder. They were beheaded
by the axe In accordance with the Prus-
sian custom.-Beri,n despatch.
Unusual. II is horrible, revolving.
hnrbarouS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

n our friends uho faroy US Utfh ssdnuserpts and
Illustrations for publication irish TO hare veJeefed
articles returned they must IN all cases send stamps
for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

london once. Efnnrhain House. Arundel
street. Strand.
Paris once. q Rue de la Michodiere, on Rue du
cuatrc Septembrc.
washin gton once. Hbbs Building.
Brooklyn once. 100 Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

Published daily. including Sunday. by the Sun
Printing and Publishing Association at TO Nassau
street. in the Borough OF Manhattan. New York.
President and Treasurer. William G. ReIck. no
Nassau street; Vice President. Edward r. Mitchell.
40 Nassau street: Secretary. c. r. Luxton. ITO
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
Military Power Abused.

OF the decisions Of the West Virginia
courts with regard to the suspension ~
liberties guaranteed by the Constitution
he said:
'These decisions exalt the military
power beyond any height hitherto known
in this country. They assert the power ~
the military at the uncontrolled discretion
Of a single man to dispose of the life and
liberty OF any person within the state.
not by way of detention till the t-rnna.
ton Of an insurrection. not where life Is
taken In the actual clash of arms, but
purely as a punishment for acts which
may not he offences at all by law"
Judge Cullen said that the "lust for
military Intervention" has grown until il
ls becoming the common practice In case
81 any great disaster. such as fire or food
to call out the military"
Relating how "a young lady acting as
the secretary OF the Governor" recently
placed the town OF Copperfeld Wash.
under martial law because the civil au-
thorities failed TO close the saloons. ne
said:
Thus one violation OF liberty and law
leads to another I'LL the practice becomes
common. and | imagine that a majority
Of the Prohibitionists at least viii b,
found TO approve the practice as long ss
IL Is exerted to accomplish ends which
they desire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
Liberty Of the Press.

of the Minnesota Law forbidding reports
Of executions. Judge Cullen declared that
the court decisions supporting IL "enunc-
ated Il doctrine" fatal To the liberty ~
the press. He added:
II believe that on many subjects II IL
right that the public mind should b. eN-
cited in spite OF whatever disadvantage
may come from that condition. and ! had
supposed that II was the inalienabs light
Of the press 10 excite public opinion on
the subject OF any wrong So that that
wrong might be redressel."
So-called eugenics laws placing restraint
on marriage Judge Cullen characterized a.
simply silly"
He spoke OF attempts To restrain ind.
vidual activity and liberty In commerce,
saying that the members Of nearly ryerv
vocation have sought. and often sccure'
legislation which invades the rights ~ the
rest ~ the community and al times ~,
rights of some of their own members IN.
professions, he continued. were not free
from the same spirit. and the prrse
eut.on that some physicians Seek 20 ne
fiic, upon the Christian Scientists = 49,
creditable.
Personally he said. ho preferred Io-
tor 10 minister when he was m, hl No
wanted others To- have freedom Of chu.r"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

All checks. money orders. DC. 10 he made pay.
ahie 10 The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
Too Many Misd- mea nors.

Judge Cullen said that the present dies
tendency was to make all human sAprt
comings crimes.
"ln this state" he said. I'VE now l,"-
over 200 felonies and over double 'a,;
number ~ misdemeanors No trni' '
calling seems So limited. no society ~ 80
ISOLATION 10 insignificant, the advocates ~
no hobby or nostrum 40 few or so wanting
in influence as TO be denied the p. u '-cA
of having a new misdemeanor create
Misiemeanors have become So Cuwuun
that there is speculation among tho ru,-
GUS as TO how many the average decent
citizen will ordinarily commit in Ia"
The meeting of the Bar Associate,
which will continue to-day and close MA
a dinner To Judge Cullen in the evening,
hogan yesterday morning AT the u.s. ..a-
tons building, AZ West Forty f,'t'.
street with the reports of committee lr1
an address by Judge Alton H. Parser
president of the association, Forlu,r 'Ys
tice Of the New York supreme count \
Y. Clearwater and Congressman Corlel
Hull OF Tennessee. author OF tho i"un'e
tax law, were the speakers ~ the ilrs'
session.
Among the many notable person U'ss
ent were Gen. Thomas II. Hubbard. J.'
tic" James A. Retts, Adelhcrt "
Sir Charles Davidson j. r.. Martin rs
G, president OF the Montreal Rar N--
citation Frank NJ Field. president - ne
Ontario Bar Associations. and ',
Whitelock of Baltlmor. secretary .' Old.
American Bar Assoc alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

The report 81 the committee ON -"-
form contained "A review Of the a,'... m
Judge .adrich OF the Federal 'uH't
the Thaw case. and while thu report ."
Trained from crit!cisiug thu l.it
anticipated action in rcleas ur N
Thaw on bail IL was intimat.d tnt' -.
action would meet with dlsappruN '
IS understood tha1 the commute
recommend amending the code Of ,..
procedure To provide for N,rIl
guilty hut insane" and larger puWr'. '
tho courts In dealing with such case.
Judge Parker in his address spuu
the service OF the association In ulf
ing the legal safeguards Of the Ir.
Tie said that many schemes are Cd. .
To deprive the courts of their power '
protect the liberties OF the people
called upon the association to Contr'
work in enforcing the speed laws 49,
political JOY riders,
Judge Clearwater spoke on "n,''r..
ton OF the Trial Jury" He euuW''.
the eighty-two classes OF citizens .s
qualified and exempted from jury ..
and added And We wonder WIZ ''
trial jury has 81 deterorated "
Congressman Hull Of Tennessee, tt''''r
of the original income tax law, suun'
some detail OF It's workings In this o." P"
try.
lie said by universal consent ~.
come tax more nearly approXmat'- o.
tics than any other general tan u''
yet devised, He pointed out that .
than hfty-fly- countries and - =
had adopted that method OF taxation =
contended that our former INCOME '1@
laws should never have been repcal'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
Personal Rights Freely 1nvadea.
He Tells State Bar
Association.
TOO MANY MISDEMEANORS
Alton B. Parker, Justice Clear.
water and Congressman
Hull Speak.

Edgar VI. Cullen, ex-Chief Judge of ina
Court of Appeals. speaking last night a,
Carnegie Hall before the New York state
Bar Association at its thirty-seventh an.
nual meeting. delivered n strong prots.,
against the decline In personal liberty
In his youth. he said, ''liberty was deemed
to be the right Of the citizen to act aud
live as he thought best so long as his
conduct did not invade a like right On
the part OF others
"To-day." continued Judge Cullen. "ac.
cording to the notion of many. IL not mos,
people. liberty Is the right OF part OF ia.
people to compel the other part to do VIVA,
the first part thinks the latter ought To do
for its own benefit"
Az examples Of invasions OF liberty
which might we'll excite alarm even IL
the minds Of those whose faith in tho
righteousness ana efficiency OF State nc.
ton IL the greatest" Judge Cullen men,
toned suspending Of habeas corpus priyl-
leges In West Virginia during the strih =
Of 1912. the placing Of a Washington town
under martial law In order to enforce the
liquor law. the forbidding OF newspaper
reports OF executions In Minnesota and
the eugencs law in two States
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

hung 0entihlnn0s nii geIaien 10.
fort antpencuHg fiHoen niiroe, 10
mare iton aaein oieier Sfrttt ee.
eignet, Die arbeiter gelgiens NIT
Der neiicn 6rbHing iebr bnIb 81
p%eriobnen, oem BON in5ioIer Jiirior.
ge fennt man in 9eIaien nod noe.
mig.
antperpen 1T eiuer Der er6bten
S1ien Der &elt Gs lit nlbloies
Spintiiiren, beronSfIlaeIn AZ mol.
len. uariim bic beutidle SeeresIei.
tung oieie mooernite aller 6eitunscn
nubm. Sn sebn 5aaen bate Tie
CREDIT, mas man oor bier Ronoteu
in england fir cine llnmoglitfcit,
ia fir 8obuiinn, erfldrte. aber
mir iino atueiat, Dem 9eiis bon
antperpen cine rngleih groBcre
ge0eiiuna biumeiien. ais mad Der
Notwithstanding SinO id)on
ictt Sic 4reiie Der Rahrnn1smittcI
in 9elaien lmo am &ieoerrbcin
niht b6ber. Qls in normnIen Bel
ten, 70 ipiro es uirfIidle Hotb IN
Der ,3ufimit crit redit nidt nebcn.
Tic 9Ioda6e gegen EeutihImb, bon
Der iih oas sdriitIide" GugIano ei.
ne 9luSbunaernna Der 5ralien mo
aiuOer ueriprnd, miro Inn 70 Dtrl
mehr iIIuioriit genndlt, ais lie on
mio fir iif idon NOR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14
RarHberiat.

Rarftberiht.
(@eIiefcrt BON bI Great @eiterr
gommiiiion Co..
sdb.G maba, ID. Oft.
ainbpieb- 3ufu9r 5000; Rarft
5eeoers feit, itorf.
gute BIS bette gorngefii.terte
50. 80.
@ittelmabige Bis cute $500
$50.
@eipohnIife Biz mitteImdbigI
S7.75-S.60
Cute Bis bette gfdnge Stierr
81. 40-8.7 rs.
aabe un6 Sellers 5 bis Zoe ME
brigcr.
Merbetp Sellers $6.5o-7.50.
@ute bis bette Sellers $3.50
700.
@elp6bnIi6e Biz mitteInasise-
$400-5.50
Stoders hno Oeeoers . DIS lUl
nieoriger.
SUITE Biz bette aiiAe 81. 1892
Brine 6eeoers $s.25-8.4o.
Y~litteimdBge Bis cute $5.75-
500.
@itteImdBiee Bis CUTE $500
.7.o5.
geD6bnIite Bis mittelmdBise-
So 25-7.00
@ittcImabise bis CUTE 1925
|s.25.
@~eip6tnIife Bis n~itteImSbig1
Sc 25-7.25
Stod aii6e $6.50-8.25.
9eol $8.00-10.50.
Buffer Sc. 25-7.G0.
Sfmcine-3ufuhr $500; Morf
Toe nieoriger. 7urhidnittspreii
ISL. 25-7.30; bohiter Ereis $3.50
eddie = 3ufubr $4,000; Iaortr
felt.
Qammcr 81 .40-7.70.
@iOSer S.. 25-5.e0.
Gee6er @iooer $4 30-4.S5.
Sabrlinge $5. $500.
Mutteridoie 81. 30-4.85.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14
anhuerptn, nnS SOIInHS'S 0rHtrali
tat.

@leih mad Der rnbmpoIlen or.
oberun1 Der Stnut autwerpen
Dat getdlano m~pefiinoigt. oaB
es ole Reutralitdt Der SdeIoe,
oIio bic 9einrnlitdt pom bol.
lduoiitem @ebieie. pabren uiiroe.
SoaanO'S ReutrdIitdt bat bis Jest
Eeutihl1no einen immeuien Dor.
tbcil perihaift Tieier ipiro nod
aroBer, weun boadnoiide Shiffe
Die Shclor beraiii nab Antmerpen
tommeil t6nnen m0 Yroeinnt mo
3obprobutte nm 10 biliiger nod bent
unter 0cutider &erpaltung iteheu.
Den gelaien ioiDie nah oen eroben
Snouitriejentren MAIDEN areielo.
Sotinaen. gteiiB uiu. bringen fon.
men. lleber Dem arieasbanomert
miro niht fas @ieoerbeIeben oey
SuOuitrie 0ergefien. 3a3n iino Die
Deutihen 81 praftiIh. 9elaieu lit
cine einjige groBe Rerfitdtte uno
Die @teOcrinitnnoieuunq o~erieI6en
mno Der moblourh0afte Elan, Die.
ic Gauien6e ron MnlhineiL @oI5.
mcrfen, N1inen mo Sofofen mic.
Der in 9etrieb 3it briugen, 1T niht
MIR iest ihon eriidtlid, icuoern
1T aud ieIbitDcrit1nOlih. &ie 81.
inB ioiort mad 1870 nirthihoFtIit
einen riciiaen 5ortihritt semoht
bat, 10 miro IS and 9eIaieu seben.
Gnrt, ME bier, rpnren es aud bic.
ielben llrioten antiuerpen in
oeutidpm 9eiit miro gelJiens Slid
beoeuten. ,in psnigen Monaten ner-
ben bic Sdlornitetne rnufen mo
Gle g1ber iid oreben. 1ie 6liidt.
hinge. Die Dor Den .garbaren" uah
6nqlonO mnG Splano ousriiien
Deroen Surh bic 9oaif Der, 5bat.
laden ans ihrem Nabn 9~eriiicn,
suriidtebren. Sic peroen ihon al.
Iein ourt Ole @lIdt Der ofonomi-
ifen @eiese geJpnngen, 5uriid5u.
febren 81 ibreu @ebiirts. mo Ar.
belts Stdtten un6 nnh fnr5er 3eit
meroen bieIp @un0en gebeilt fem.
Ole man beutq iar mbeiIbnr CT.
Hart Belt iii befanutlid Der bette
gr3t in iOIhen Giuger. lie arbei.
tenoe aluiie 9elgiens niro iif ~.
crit NIT ben noaenoeteu 1hotia6eu
abfinoen. 8enn Die 5o5iaIgeiessc-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14
sarser, NcHii On Gnrs @O6Ipflidt

Gs 1T irbes garsers gflidt, Sns
linn 5~nitebenOr @abIredlt md ans'
suibea. gflift Oem ganOr, oem
Staate, Otm Gunntp NIB It'd lelbit
aeasnaber. anbsrr, Die uiel wcui-
err imitauSe fino, intelligent IN nr-
thrileu, nuo oenen e. Oiel ueniser
nm has alasmeinc @Obl ais nm
lire flrinen periOHlidlen Sntereiien
OSsr ihrer 6aftiOn unS Yartei IN
ihun 1T, bic uerben Is tbuH.
9nrdl zine D~Ollsdhllige 8ablbe'
theilignua an Der Nebraska StGats.
luabl am 3. 3Opember fOnueH bic
Sentiden Sirgtr am SeiteH Oes
7eutidlthnms 8crtb nno Sel6itae.
fiibl 5tigen, amt beittu bonn eanbt
unS nd ielbit oirHen. 9eun wahr'
It'd, 6rngen bon einifHeioenitel
@idtiafrit iiHO in Der @ahl ~
rHtideioeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14
Something About Rates

As a public service corporation we are servants Of
the public and as such should discharge our duties
efficiently.
To give the most efficient service, the construction,
equipment and operation Of this Company must
conform to the best known practices.
To meet these requirements, the Company must
charge such rates as will meet necessary operating
expenses, provide adequate reserves for replacing
worn-out or obsolete plant. and give a return on the
money actually invested in the business that shall
be reasonable and sufficient to inEite new capital as
required for expansion.
Should any earnings be made over and above
those Necessary to meet these requirements. we feel
the amount should be used'for the benefit Of the pub
lie to further increase the efficiency and reliability Of
the service.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14
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