davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
WHAT SHOULD HE HAVE DoNn7

~ HE oREGoNAN says advocated intervention
protested vigorously against It, admits that it has
the pneess diplomacy President is leading surely to n
ton II also says that ' difficult how president
pecd to pady Mexico without no doubt correct
statement Of the Ogonans stand The had
trying to understand ITS position the president
could DO anything without putting himself position Intervention
would not necessarily follow As for shees diplomacy fail
could have been done how the president spine into his
diplomacy He might have spit his Jack
son oath but would that have frightened Suppose had
taken the position that Mexico certain thing and
huora had eusei He would would have made
tho country ridiculous What bit diplomacy would tho Ore
gon have ggesedY What it, the president done2 What
course would the oegonan have him pursuol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
DR.. Vaughn Says America Is Threat
ened With Spread of Mental and
Moral Degeneracy
YOUNG SHOULD BE EDUCATED
TO MAKE BETTER SELECTIONS
Not Proposed to Abolish Family But to
Bind Them Together by More
Rational Love.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.I

Battle Creek, Mich. Jan. 12.-De-
nouncing as "the worst form of infidel.
ity" denial of the possibility of race
betterment, DR.. Victor c. Vaughn, pres.
ident-elect of the American Steel Medi-
cal Association and president of the
Michigan State Board of Health, today
pleaded for the universal adoption of
a sane system of eugenics to be taught
every person and especially young peo-
pie of the United States. DR.. Vaughn
was the principal speaker on today 8
program Of the National Conference on
Race Betterment which opened five
days meeting here Thursday, with
scores of internationally prominent
physicians, socialologists, educators and
divines, attending as delegates.
"The most distressing matter with
which eugenists are concerned is inher-
itance of defective mentality" said
DIR. Vaughn "America is threatened
with spread Of mental and moral de-
the unfit 1t is the plain duty of
those who perceive this threatening
disaster to study how it may be
averted.
1t Is mans nervous system which
makes him the lord of creation. The
Superman will not radically differ from
his progenitors in size, height, muscu-
larity or blood supply, but his nervous
system will be more highly developed
1t is fallacious and dangerous to think
that race regeneration is to be found
in athletic training. With the growth
in intelligence the birth rate falls, but
this is quite compensated for by less
ening death rate and increased longev,
! ity The Eugenist is concerned with
quality more than quantity,
viii Educate Young,
"The Eugenist does not propose that
marriage selections shall be determined
by statute, but it does propose to edu
cato the young that selections shall be
made on moro rational grounds than is
now too frequent the case, The Eu.
genist does not aim to abolish or de.
grade the institution Of marriage, but
does aim to inculcate the idea that mar.
riPgo is the highest, haGest Of institu.
tions, so holy that he who dishonors II
shall be counted worse than an infidel
II is no free love scheme, for that would
lead to physical mental and moral de.
basement, II does not propose TO abol.
ish the family, but TO bind its members
together by stronger ties Of more
rational love"
Another impressive address Of today
was that on "Tho Function Of the
Dentist in Race Betterment," ." by DR..
C, N, johnson, editor Of the Dental Re.
view Of Chicago DR.. Johnson dwelt
upon the minous effects Of decayed
teeth in children especially as regards
inefficient mastication. "Without mas.
ticahou, we cannot have good diges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

are carried out. Representatives of
fifteen patriotic societies have appoint
ed a subcommittee to arrange tenta.
tive program for the exercises. The
program will not be a series of long
address that might tire. 1t will be a
varied one of competitive drills, songs
and other numbers appropriate to the
occasion. A dozen other patriotic so,
cieties the expected to lend support to
the plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Douvcr Jan, la.-rhc combined oh
seryunce OF Lincoln and Washington :,
birthdays win be held here some tim,
In February II preliminary plans be-
ing made today BY Governor Ammon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

Winthrop Ames at the Little Thea
tre introduced real novelty with the
presentation Of George Bernard Shaw s
"The Philanderer Two nights be
fore the piece made its bow to the gen.
eral public, special performance, real.
ly the premiere, was given, with ad
mission only by invitation. All of the
newspaper critics, magazine writers and
others who scribble OF things dramatic
were given front seats. The rest Of the
orchestra floor was occupied by rival
managers and actors and actresses,
and such folk. Between
the two acts, coffee and sandwiches
were served in the lounging rooms,
"The Philanderern as a play is not
very impressive, II philanders u bit,
being much talk and little else. "The
Philanderern is another Of those Shaw
satires that is entertaining and anus.
ing to read, but nexpressibly dull
when dramatized, There is nothing in
it to dramatiae, II lacks plot and does
not hang together
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
CHINESE WIN PRIZES.


Tientsein, Jan 12.-Half Of the gold
medals and over u third of the silver
and bronze trophies hung up in the in.
tcrnational sports meeting here, under
the auspices of the Army Y. NJ. Q. A.,
were won by Chinese amateurs. Their
principal opponents, British and Ameri.
can soldiers stationed here, were as.
tonished, Very few Of the winning
Chinese are graduates of foreign uni.
versities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
TWO MUSICAL COMEDIES
SCORE HITS IN GOTHAM
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

New York, Jan. 1.-Two late
musical comedies have scored hits
in mid-season, "Lolo," at the
Lonagre succeeded "Adele," which
christened the new theatre and had such
a successful run. "Iolo" is built from
the novel of that name by Robert W.
Chambers. The lyrics were written by
Chambers in collaboration with Ben
Teal and scored instantly
Not since the Sullivan librettos were
new has anything come along that will
compare with this comic opera book by
Chambers in the point of deft and di-
rect humor, 1t is humor too, which in
telligent people will hear and enjoy.
That, from the ordinary Broadway
point of view may be an objection.
William Frederick Peters wrote the
score. The cast includes some of the
best musical comedy talent on the
Great White Way.
The other musical piece that opened
on the same night is "The Girl on the
Film" at the Fourty-fourth Street the,
atre. The piece ran successfully for
several months at the Gaiety Theatre,
London, and was brought to New York
intact bv tha Shuharts The entirn Na,u
York cast are Gaiety performers, in.
cluding scores of the famous Gaiety
girls-who always marry lords-and a
real lord, the son Of Lord Cowley, whose
uses his family name Arthur Wellesley,
ON the program, The feature Of the
"Girl on the Film" is real "movie +"
film and a mechanical arrangement by
which the leading lady appears to be
on the film while actually in the flesh.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23
nOlD ALL BELGIAN CITIES


the Lsas district and se1thward -
tween ATTas and Albert. whesp the
Germans ma1a their initial sttslapt %
WORK around the Allies LEFT, the Brit
ish and Preach have made notable
progress."
Ne Aases German Fisnks.
Although the Germans have failed
10 break the Allied line and have
themselves been compelled to give
ground. they are now In . better posi-.
tion, having : front which stretches
from the Swiss frontier to Antwerp
and Dutch territory, 90 that there are
no flanks which the Allies can turn.
The Allies can attempt to break the
lins, however. and this II believed TO
be what they are trying to do ON the
Belgian frontier.
Teek 400 q Antwerp.
An official report received from Ger.
man army headquarters says four
thousand prisoners were taken Ut Ant
werp and more than FIVE hundred
guns.
Almost 10 Metz.
The steady hammering OF the Al
lies on the German left wing Of the
French battle front has brought them
almost within cannon range Of the
forts at Metz. In spite OF this men
ace the German crown princes
army hangs on dosgedly to the posi-
lions II has taken on the Mouse near
81. Mihiel.
Germans Get Fresh Troops.
Regular traffic on the main lines In
Germany has been suspended the last
four days TO allow the transportation.
~ quickly as possible, to the western
field. OF an army Of ninety thousand
freshly trained men.
Beer Command Rsvoits.
A strong command Of the Boer
army In the British Union Of South
Africa has revolted and the govern.
or has placed the entire Cape Colony
under martial law. Tho revolt was
engineered and led by Colonel Maritz.
secretly a German army officer. who
received arms. materials Of war and
money from Germany. Recovering
from the FIRST shock Of the news
that organized revolt now menaccd
British authority in South Africa,
London has received word that
from nearly every part Of the union
pledges were coming In fast from the
Beers to fight the rebellion led by Col.
onel Maritz..
Fighting Great eattss.
Under conditions Of the utmost Sc
crecy the Teutonic allies and the
Russians are at present engaged in
what may prove one Of the most de-
cisive combats Of the war. This con-
hict is being fought In Russian Pc
land.
The main German armies In Rus
sian Poland are moving toward the
vistula river on a north and south
front extending through Piotrkow.
ninety miles southwes. Of Warsaw.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23

Columbus, KAN. Oct. 20.-wiiliam j.
Bryan. secretary Of state. opened .
two DAYS tour In behalf oe the Demo
Gratis OF Kansas here yesterday morn,
IND. He planned 70 deliver fiftsequ
spesches before leaving the state -
wichita, Kan. tonight. Last nisht
the secretary crossed over TO joplin
and addressed Democrats Of the ~
tssnth Missean Coasrsssloual ~
trict Mr.. Bryan WIN spsak IN Pus1ee
aad otAse Colombo cities. Oct q. ~
q Dsnver q The so.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23

AluES GAM GROUND
(Ssss1sa,y Of Events.)

\S0e~sSrV ~VS"eS.I
The German army has captured
Ostend after = week y siege. This
operation places the kaiser in
c0sntlcte control Of oil Belgium.
f.icQt seaanr, 1tussa'H, Antwerp,
Cheat and Oslend, in the hands
~ Ne invaders, form chain Of
defcnscs which the Germans will
use to great advantage IL the AL.
lies drive them out Of France,
The Bclgians have moved their
seat Of government to Havre,
France. and their army has Joined
that Of the Allies in northern
France.
Germany = excellent submarine
torpedo boat service has robbed
~ Jlritish navy Of .its seventh
warxAip in the North sea. The
protected cruiser Hawke is the
latest victim. Less than seventy
five men Of q crew Of about 500
were saved when the cruiser was
Destroyed.
Two 0steiee In Progress
TWO great battles. ono In northern
Vsaace and Belgium. the other in Rus.
s1aa roland. each with a front Of
three hundred miles. have reached
their hsight-but The public n allow.
- Galg IN Occasioaai glance OF their
peuGReas through ofiiciai communtca.
tioas. which frequently are widely at
vosiance.
0setss Favers Allies.
Bsoa tho Preach report Il appears
sAat The western battle b going slow
D hal surely b favor Of the Allies.
Uodes The prsssure Of the troops Of
the Allisa, the Germans. who started
70 a6vaacs o. Calais ard other French
caasa ports. have been forced to evac.
uats The len baak Of the Lys River.
wAich b Q considerable dtstance east
a. tAe polats their advance guards
raachsl last week. Further east In
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23
BELelAM QUEEN WITH
KING ALBERT At FRONT,

ulAvssl-"oueca Eiixabeth OF the
1laagiaas n Win her husband II the
hsn1gnaseass u the Bsisias army and
1t ~ esoe1Aat oompanioa, eKceDe
wnan ElAg Albest approaches The o.
~ Ilae - ssossrass aaa direct his
r. 11nAnmnna, nslgiaa @iaiate9 Of
80 = announs1ng this fAcl aA1sd
- ~ A1bsse - showing great
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23

stoicism, and that Queen Elizabeth
was sharing his pertls and giving an
example Of dignity and courage
worthy 81 classic times.
N. Huisman. In ailudinx to the pres
suce In Havre a virtually the entire
diplomatic corps assigned to Belgium.
said: Tho representatives Of the
United States and Spain. carrying out
thsif special mission. remained II tbs
Invaded territory
IOndcss. TELL everybody ! will
never leave my army II leave Del'
gian soil" This asclasalioa was Hnaes
b King Albert q Bslgiun 70 . Rss'
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23

xlsles ~ hssk = ~ ~ i've.
thtFsy nlIss easl = LAnbees.
The bulk q ~ Auoslan troCps ass
o. the eabt baak u the vlseula, but
. postisa a thsis forces are still %
The wsst SIDE q the river.
psssWysl oie0s Iifle1.
Ths Austrian ssroasAoll q Prse
mysl, . German Official seatenent
says. b now satiSsiy frse1 q tAs Rss-
sian s1ege. To nussaAas aso yOports1
70 ~ h foElifDe6 positioae alsag the
line d etyy. 0anbee - Me1yka,
which now aFe being aftaske1 b. the
Austrians. This lias b SUPPOSED to
kesp b check TIA direct Austrian ID
vance from Prssmysi toward Lem
berg.
Austrian psssst In 0ssRia.
An official statement issued ~ the
Montsnegrin consul general sanouncss
the ovsrwhslming defeat Of - army
Of $1,000 Austrlans near Sasa1evo by
the conbined Montsuegrin sad serv'
Ian armies. The battle raged two
days. with enormous losses on both
sides.
a..-... WI. 4. p.,su>
German victories against kussia
- con. ~Ss - ,s -.
49, -. =.
cnne sun. VIZ esp -0ss. :,
Washington by the Berlin foreign Of.
IVY
S"o'e's serssss '"
According TO reports reecnins ven
ice, choIefa 10 MAKING rape ssues
throughout Hungary snd tne prosross
OF the disease ID causing aisr" s"o"s
the peoIe.
pertvesss rresps - Africa.
Two expeditionary forces OF Portu'
gese troops. for one OF which Ensiisn
transports were used. have sailed rom
Lisbon to reinforce sarrisons IN ro.'
tugese possessions In Africa, when
adjoin those Of Germany.
Disease Epidemic Threatened.
An epidemic Of disease threatens
the battle line in the Western theater
Of operations, according to Major Sea
man Of the United states army. an
expert in military sanitation and sur.
gerry, who has reached London from
France. The men living in the
trenches are unable b. observe the
sanitary rules, Major Seaman said.
Heretofore good weather has favored
both sides, but now the NIGHTS are
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23

sian diplomat VINO Interviewed the
ruler 1t OStend recently. according q
the Daily Express. wtsch quotes the
diplomat. The king continued:
Our army has retrcated from Ant
wsrp and concentrated brilliantly. All
arc ready 10 xtve their lives NJ am I
for Belgian Independence. Il breaks
my heart 70 think that this beautiful
country. % peaceful. 30 Industrious
should b occupied even temporarily
BY % wanton m sssmy. l feel thai
whatever has been doae has the ware
approsal ~ all Belsiaas and civi,1sst
UuSooA.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23
At NINTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
or AMERICAN MEAT pAckGRs'
UNION IN CHICAGO.
WORLD TO FEED ARMIES
SAYS EUROPEAN CONFLICT
WANING HgRps o. AMGe lo4 !
WILL RGsvLT IN o'srRfss.

wes,.r. Newspaper Uaisa News Service.
Chicaso.-shortage q neat supply
s.ees the world a. . result q the
European war. George L. MCCARTHY q
New York, secretary Of the American
Meat Packers' Union. asserted before
the ninth annual conventico oe the ~
sociation which opened here Monday.
Europe will soon exhaust its own
food supply and then will draw On the
world to feed IL huge armies and help
less populations" Mccarthy said. Inc
results will be felt the world over.
Taken in connection with the fact that
this country IL extremely short q food
animals. the prospect for IN abundant
supply, either In the United States o.
abroad. ID not encouraging"
Light on tho diminishing beee sup
ply, the waning herds On the American
cattle ranges. methods to b adopted
TO induce farmers to raise more stock
and the effects Of the war On the Cost
OF food products II expected to b shed
In the convention. More than TOO rep
resentatives Of 500 packing and supply
houses are attending the convention.
=. T. Cash Of st. Louis. heading .
DELEGATION which seeks to bring next
years convention % 81. Lo"s' -.
the young men q To-Day nave so~
chance to get rich raising noes.
Among subjects Tor coosaoor.1'oa
VIII be . request iof tne sWens
to make An appropf1a1ioo 70 senp 80
tuberculosis IN cattle ana 70 nsse ens
tax removed from oaeomarsanno
James Crals' !r. ptos'oent u eae
association predicteo tne .'me wno"
practically every industry I'D INC Cum
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23

Man Lssps 0rsdSs 70 tseaps ~.
Denver.-Dean Rennick. 81 -
came to Denver recently frt Ne
northern Colorado beet fieldsy whore
he had been employed. Jumped from =
railroad trestle into the Platte river.
making the leap In fear that he was
about to be struck By . locomotive. He
landed on q pile Of Stag In the river.
His right ankle was badly broken, but
he dragged himself through the water
to the bank Of the river. and there he
was found about Z O'Clock the follow.
ing morning and was taken to the
county hospital.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23
SENATE PASSES
war TAX ACT
DEFEAT or COTTON RgllgP
MADE BASIS ron srRuooIG
AoAlNor LEGISLATION.
|LUxURIes HARDEST NIT
sggR. WINES, coRDlALs, PGRFuM.
GRv. cosMgTics AND CHEW.
INo GUM ARE TAXED.

western Newspaper uaies News Service.
washington. - The administrator
war revenue bill levying approximate
" 500 900. 10000 additional taxes, To
meet the emergency caused BY the
war in Europe. was passed BY the
Senate. ~ to %, after southern Demo
Gratis In coalition with Republicans Of
the Senate desperately fought to In
definitely postpone consideration Of
the measure, because cotton relief leg
islation had been decisively defeated.
The main provisions Of the 100000
10000 war revenue bill are ~ follows:
Tax ON beer. SITS . barrel: recti'
fled whiskey, 6 cents gallon; all do
nestle still wines. cents . gallon.
aud IS cents . gallon ON all grape
braudies used In fertilization thereof;
champagnes. rs cents q quart; carbon.
ated wines, 10 cents Q quart: liquor
and cordials, "a cents q gallon; bank.
ers, 81 per $1,000 Of capital. surplus
and undivided profits; pawnbrokers'
$50 q year; commercial brokers. $50;
commission merchants, $50: custom
house brokers. SO; proprietors OF the
aires, museums and concert halls with
seating capacity Of not more than $780,
SIS year; not exceeding 900 capacity
$50; not exceeding 1000. S7a; more
than 1000. 500: circuses. 500. 9th
er amusement proprietors or agents
except Chautauquas, lecture lyceums.
AGRICULTURAL or Industrial fairs or e.
hibitions under religious or charitable
auspices-S10: bowling alleys and BIZ
lizard rooms, IS for each alley or table
special Tobacco Taxes.
Special annual taxes on tobacco
dealers and manufacturers:
Dealers in leaf tobacco. from S6 to
s2l: dealers in tobacco. $3.50 for each
store: manufacturers Of tobacco. with
annual sales not exceeding 100000
pounds, Sc; not exceeding 100000
pounds, S12; not exceeding 100000
pounds, 324; not exceeding 100000
pounds, $50; 100000 pounds. $500;
10000. 900 pounds. 5000; 20.000,000
pounds. $1,000: exceeding 20.000.oOO
- .oc
POUNDS ss'so' TIN
Manufacturers o. cisafs' wiz IN
nus sA,o. w nn ~ 40 80. s.ooo ooo
eiss. sls, a.. ..o"o ~" a. 80 ooo 4, I'm.
sioV, .v.ooo,"o ~ ~" 80 :. az
eAceeol.s ao,oVV'ov'' s-,, .,,., .,
Manu nun, Wy. . :" , ooo ooo II.
hua' ss'es no' e ~ ~ So, """ noo
s.e'.1s 49, ~ 90 S'V. SEQ. so go ssoo.
~" ~ !. Az tV nn" .oo. " S,ns ,oo ooo
noo 20 zoe '''-'''
WV .x
s v"
Stamp taxes a. fosiows:
Perfumery' cosmetics ana similar
articles from one-eisnth OK cens LOT
each scent package 70 nvee's.ns "
. cent on each 2S-cent packase sno
tionai 20 cents IN value; cnsw'ns sum'
cents ior eacn ''.o ,S 10. vs.ue ,.s sps',
-. o. .,a. "a . can't. ~, an ,,,..
~ ",n,.,rars
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23
sehssl Gets psmsss,e se,snes Expert

oe"S0s Vsts OSWssHe oe1sWes 9hpet
sterlins.-Miss Elizabeth O. Hitler
oe Chicago domestic science special
ist. will conduct . twoweeks' course
h cooking and Allied subjects DURING
the short cosrss 10 b givea q he
LoGan County Ilish school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Closes Higher ON Better Tone
OF unvre Market.

Coffee closed 10 to IA points higher
yesterday on sales of $4,000 bags. with
most of the sales in the May and Sep
TENDER positions. Trading was light and
the market was steady at the close.
Opening prices were unchanged to
points higher Primary receipts contin-
ued large. being of about twice the vol
ume of u year ago. Cost and freight
offers were unchanged. The better tone
in the later trading was ascribed to
strength OF the Havre market.
The Havre market opened ar.
higher and closed Q, FIR. net higher Ham
burg started =, pfg. lower and closed =
to J.. net lower. Rio No. was quoted
at $500. Al santos No. was 100 rcis
lower at $500. while No. Z there was
also 100 refs lower at $4,000. Rio and
Santos receipts totalled $4,000 bags,
against 81. 900 last year. Sac Paulo had
80. 1000. against $4,000 and Jundiahy TO-
UoO. against 5000.
New York and New orleans ware
house deliveries of Brazilian coffee on
Thursday totalled 30,yai bags. and Tor
the four days Of the week they amounted
to 1Oi.352 bags.
Prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
URGED TO DELAY SUIT
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
President Is MemOrialized by
Two Strong CalifOr-
mia Bodies.
PLEAD HARM TO STATE
kruttschnitt Says Sentiment
There Unanimously Fa-
vors Road.

Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman OF the
executive committee OF the Southern Pa
cific, said yesterday that the San Fran
cisco Chamber OF Commerce and the Home
Industry League OF California had taken
up the gauntlet in defence Of the road
against the proposed Government suit for
the dissolution of the Southern Pacific and
the Central Pacific. A committee repre-
senting tho San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce Ia now on its way 10 Washing
ton to make known Its wishes to the
President, and meantime he is asked to
delay whatever action Is pending.
The argument of the Chamber OF Com
merce. Mr.. Kruttschnitt said. WAS that
provided the industrial commission recon-
mended by the President was created Il
could deal with the situation without the
necessary expenses and complications OF a
dis solution suit.
The Home Industry League OF Call
fornia has sent long telegram 10 the
President In which II says that the own
| ership Of the Central Pacific by the South
ern Pacific does not constitute monopoly
and that their severance would seriously
affect the people Of California,
The Home Industry League has a menu
| bership of $50 and also 10000 auxiliary
| members. The resolution ie said 10 repre-
| sent the unanimous sentiment OF the as
soc latiUn.
The resolution said that ut is obvious
| that such a suit II brought by the Gov
| eminent, even II II resulted In a judg-
ment In favor Of the Southern Pacific,
would during it's pendency seriously in
lure the credit OF the Southern Pacific.
impairinE it's ability to borrow money
| which IN needed to continue the develop
ment Of its lines and to make improve
ments which are necessary In the public
interest
eve firmly believe that such litigation
will operate to the serious injury and
disadvantage of the State OF California
and we cannot understand that any bene-
1T or advantage will be obtained for any
of the people of the United States by
the successful prosecution Of such suit
"This board fully indorses the action
of the Railroad Commission Of California
which carefully Investigated this matter
and opposes any division or separation OF
these lines"
Mr. Kruttschnitt said that he hoped tina
the present Administration would come Il
the conclusion that the mere possbilit,
OF obtaining construction Of the Sher
man law was not n sufficient reason fo
bringing IA suit. Such IA suit. Mr. Krutt
schnitt minated. would serve TO brini
about just that uneasiness. that tn,
) President had succeeded In allaying
Mr.. Kruttschn.tt added that he ha'
been advised by counsel that n construc
|, ton Of the law. which would cover tn
Southern Pacific case would result In tn
compulsory disntegration OF many raj,
! way systems never previously regarde
40 violators Of the statute