davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

senator hstow Kansas be the calf
that has been enough o ITSELF
His that
Great Britain
the womanhood Of the nation
that manner of nonsense
easily
That President Wilson is acuatl by the o railroads in
withhold special nIis
United of a
tath with the
That the President dead appeals the
equally o the Ia
ed place the characterization
President docs he
looking to the Improvement conditions
the mott a
selves at where the everyday q
who believe exponent
theories and policies,
right defects that
policies But opposition
spell nothing but
the d>c'cirng the individual guilty u n-Timc
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

fountah street will in short time paved streets
and avenues Cape Grarcou present excellent city government
mas o' It's cohom" administration of affairs, completely the
confidence of the people probably bc worry I ~
when this NOV" for municipal improvement 5 started
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

Pmiot county cnwccLy killing Wednesday. The
murder this tim" happened Holland small of
the
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

Rather than make things
York committed The
Of his public and life had been above
had been before the preferred
to
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

The big the other has
the fastest and efficient
al also that the Fire Chief of
the the F. %
Of the hrrmcn
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

ut is common dcIusion that overcoming
SINS by advertising those of Othc says religious publications.
is also dcISion that conceal
beneath
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

HE IRlH Ne O real
estate in the This ideal little located G. y.
railroad and Is going make the independent
Now the usy
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

Unless the st Louis youth who attempted backma lady
other becomes immediate OF school he will be-
a ultimate, the plitcntiry.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

1t alleged that those editors jackson copp"I like
a " yoci,roI Editors usually pencils.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

Cot. Tom Jucn has requested correct the statement
that he Is longer in the for the postoe Mr. Judcn
says that he not only the but will also be the
when the
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

hc school board probably figures that would be imposs
DC Tor germ to Ilvr the drinking the jefferson
school and dead dangerous is necessary
to purify the
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

Cores acqutta will doubt put crimp in Al
Jennings ambition
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27
CAPE COUNTY OFFICERS.



10
Ion MAY August and
Pro ou u Nurl>ta and So
Pleas Fourth Monday February. Jul,
Feicrul.Nr,1ui Monday
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

senator Cores acquit,aI will doubt put crmp in Al
Jennings ambition
1t alleged that tlo,, apuol
pair usually with lead pencils
rn,,, youth attempted backma the lady the
other day becomes immediate OF schoo he
ultimate Of the prnitcntiorv
counys scni-wcckIy killing occurred last Wednesday The
murder this time happened Holland small in Of
the
giving away ahou, the finest little piece Of real
estate in the This ideal little located on G. Il ~
railroad and going make the independent
Now is the time to get busy.
The school board probably would be mpos-
bic for to live in the drinking jefferson
school, and dead dangerous necessary
to purify the water
Cot Tom Julcn has requested the
that he is longer in the the postoTce Ju,cn
that he not only in the but will also be
when the proper time
at is dcusion that are overcoming our own
SINS ny advertising those OF Others religious publication.
1t also lcluSiOn
beneath SanctimoniouS ocmcanor.
there many holidays in February, i suggested that
Wasgon birthday b" changed April May. Washington
in position object why the
friends an o,iging New
York state treasurer committed suicide" tn"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24

huJoJ UJW-bOSUJ va ooo'" P'S
mas. Pred mssfcem pdl odvedli
vsecky az do AZ let nemeli jill
tehdy obleky pro muzstvo, III CO
rukovali NELL Sc pripraviti ma zim
nj valku We svych satech, nebot
jiz uniforem pro vojsko nenf, a
pax kazd5 mel miti ssebou aspofi
SO ri. Kazd& vesnice must odva-
dsti jistou cast obilf po sest mesf-
Gu. Ze skol pc vetsine jsou made
lanS nemocnice mezi dobytkem
Sc poGfna vyskytovati kulhavka. -
Ted CO ie valka, name zde no
We penfze, a Size papfrove dvou-
koruny."-
F. w. Vavra, jenz bydli u Lake
port byl We meste minulou sobotu
a koupil 81 nekolik stftkG zapovf-
dajicfch honbu ma jeho pozemku.
Sdelil nam, Re mu nekdo minu-
IL tfden postfelil kone, kter5 v
pondelf cd ran5 posel. Ten no
nee ktery kon6 postfelil, byl vel.
mi neopatrny a nepoctivf, nebot
jinak by byl pfisel Sc vyrovnat
kdyz skodu zpisobil. Nektefi
honci nemsjf docela ohled ma ma
jetek jineho, a kdyz nekter5 far
mer honbu ma SVEN pozemku zaka
Re, pax mali dopal, Re je nepfejfcf.
V ponelf rsno sem pfisla tele
graficka zvest nemocnice 2 Oma-
by, Re tam v nedeli zemfel star5
a zaslouzil5 ,osadnfk zdejSf, Jakub
Sedlacek, kter5 tam byl operovan.
Jeho manzelka, syn Frantisek a
yet Josef Velek, hned Sc vydali ma
cestu tam a pozustatky zesnuleho
sem dopraveny We stfedu odpoled-
ne. Pohfeb Sc Dude odbSvati We
Gtvrtek zde. Nasledkem svatkG
jsme tento t5den vydali Gasopis We
stfedu a tudiz bylo nam nemozno
dalsf podrobnosti podati, avsak
pffstf t5den vse uvefejnfme.
Nejlepsf a nejpeknejsf darek v
teto dobe bee odporu jest piano.
Hudba povznasf, zuslechtuje Gi-
! nj Gloveka, kterS hudbu miluje,
neznejsim lepsfm. Kdo zamtsli
SWIM ditkam neco k radosti ucinit
zsjiste jim koupf piano, obzvlaste
pomyslel-li ma to jiz Dive. Mo-
hu yam kratke dobe prodati piano
v jake Gene 81 budete pratt, mas
troj ktery ode mne koupfte obdr-
Sfte "a cenu levnou. Nejlepe ov-
Sem by bylo kdybyste Sc pfisli pc
dfvati Ike mne. Nam tfi piana ma
ruce kdybyse vam 2 tschto nelf-
bilo vybrat mohu yam obstarati
takove jenz vas uspokojf. Piano,
to je ten prav5 a krasnf "Kriz-
mus. j. A. Dvofak.
Zdejsf obchodnfci jake kazdo-
roene dhvajf SWIM zdkaznfkam
buPto nastene kalendafe, anebo il
nou vec ozdobnou. Zvlastnf zmfn
ka mGze b5ti ucin6na o kalendafi
kterf letos rozd6va Tabor State
State Bank. Kalendaf mimo nei-
novelist mapy Spoj. St4tG statu
S., Dakota, ma tez v&lecnou mapu
Evropy, ktera obsahuje valecnou
moe vsech zemf. Kazd5 je zvsn
ably 81 pro jeden tento kaledaf pfi-
sci. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
The Gao.

A friend told Sir Herbert Tree that
another well-known actor had gagged"
In a Shakespeare play. All" was the
reply, but you must remember that
both he and are licensed gaggists.
Indeed, we might be called Gag and
Maygag. London Express.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
Wh.rs n. Drew ths Line.

Suburban Resident-Its simply fine
to wake up in the morning and hear
the leaves whispering outside your
window City Man-It's all right to
hear the leaves whisper, but never
could stand hearing the grass mown.
--Tit-Bits.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
His Chance.

He-"Girls are queer creatures:
they marry the first fool who asks
them, as rule. ! suppose you'd do
the same, wouldn't your She Sup
pose you ask me and find out"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
cloaa SECOND 10 ProerastIna tlon.

Close Second TO Proerastinatlon.
with the exception sof 'procrastina.
tion,' you are the greatest thief Of
time ever heard Of" remarked the
Judge to a prisoner in whose pockets
no fewer than fifteen watches were
found.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
DOMACl zpRAVy.

B. Kozel. Adv.
Josef Kfiz byl navstsvou Tyn
dali pies nedeli.
Jan Machaeek cd Lake Andes
byl zde navst9vou v titerS.
ManzelGm R. r. NiklovSm Sc
narodil hosfk dterS.
Wax osobnf i nakladnf drahy
milwaukske byl opet zpozden.
Pr. Zitka ztravila zde n6ko-
lik tSdn1 navstevou u svfch deer.
Frank HoraGek odjel do Omahy
v pond6lf kde Sc usadi v budouc-
nosti. .....
Josef Fuks, Ludvik Karolewicz
a Karel Fuks byli v Yankton v
podelf.
Pi. V. P. Petffka a pr. Anna
Wagner byly nsvstevou v Tyndall
v p6tek.
Stanley Seiner byl navstevou
tento tSden u sveho svakra, Matt
Ptaka u Dante.
T. v. Ptak a Josef Hork5 byli
zde v pondelf a brali inventor zbo.
II v, Ptakove skladu.
Vaclav JiffGek a jeho msnzelka
cd Wagner byli zde navstevou u
sv5ch deer tento ttden.
R. A. Goodwin tr6vf svatky
nSvstevou Sc svou manzelkou u je-
j rodicn v Minneapolis.
Ma prodej SOC s1.Oo baxy
doutnfkn hodfcf Sc co darek ma va
noce Welt Bros. Adv.
Nam ma prodej, drobne husf pc
Fl. SOC libra. Pr. Paul Hessman,
route2 Tyndall. Adv.
| Neopomefite Sc dostaviti ma pred
nasku Rev. M. Filipino We spolko-
We sfni v ned9li veGer 81 prosince.
DR.. Klfma a jeho rodina jeli tu-
dy y sobotu do Chicago kde Sc
zdrzi navstSvou u pfatel pres swat
KY, ,,'.. ,@~,r
Fotograf Kubista odjel We stfe-
du do Weston, Neb., ma navstevu
ku SWIM rodiGdm. Vratf Sc 3ho
ledna.
Louis Novak jenz bydlf u Raw
MIA prodal 800 akrt lime cd Lake
port minul5 tSden. Pozemek
koupil Ed. Olsen a Fred Andeson.
Josef Pesek odjel v pondelf do
Windsor, Ohio, ma navst6vu .ku
sve sestfe, pr. Augusta Petersona,
kterouz jiz % let nevid9l. Zdrzf
Sc tam asi diva mesfce.
Pr. Jos. Antony, z Omahy sem
nfiiala M n6VStAvu I'm sy6mu sV-
novi, dr., Antonymu v dter5. S
nj, tel pfijela jeff dcera, pf. Baufo-
va a jeff syn Arthur.
Rad Pravda, 6fs. so, q. c. B. j.
uspofSda We Gtvrtek veGer 81 pro-
since zAbavu We sve SIM Tyndail
zabavu. Hudbu obstara tyndall-
ska cesks kapela.
Nezli Sc date pojistit ma zivot,
domluvte So u Jana Kostela nebo
Al.sJezewskiho kteff poiistujf u
u. s. Annuity Life Ins. Go. jena
ziskavs denne eleny a jenz je jed
ma nejlepsfch.
j A. Matuska a Dale Hampton
obdrzeli jejich aparat ma pohy bill
We obrazy a umfstnili cele zaffzenf
We spolkove sfni kde budou bu.
doucnosti dvakrate tydne mfti
pfedstavenf. Prvnf pfedstavenf
bude We ctvrtek veGer, 24ho tento
.t5den.
Pan Josef Kutilek jenz bydli
zde obbrzel pied nedavnem dopis
re stare vlasti cd sveho bratra,
ktereho vyiimame nasledujfcf;
"Jak asi wife, jest zde v6lka. Jak
to possacuje, 'vfte'snad lepe nez
my. ObiIi jest zde snAramne dra-
hS. Waky vozf z.bojiste same ra
meme. z Halice, ma bitevni care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
DECLARES GERMANY
OPENS MAIL SENT OUT
Postmaster Kelly Of Brooklyn
Tells Of Censorship by
Government.

Letters sent TO this country from Ger
many are being opened by the German
Government according to n statement
made yesterday by Postmaster William
+. Kelly OF Brooklyn. Assistant Post
master Murphy OF the Manhattan and
Iironx office subscribed to this statement
hut declared that he was unable to say
at the present time whether or not the
German Government Is the only one exer-
cisIng this form OF censorship
According TO Postmaster Kelly huge
stacks Of German mail have peen re-
ceived at the Brooklyn office and every
letter has been opened. The responsible
ity for the censorship Is indicated plainly
by the words stamped on each envelope
Opened by tho German Government"
II Ia said also that tho letters bear evi-
dence that tho German Government has
forbidden the sending out OF the coun-
the German language. This II is said.
was indicated by the fact that even the
letters sent by Americans in Germany to
their friends or relatives here are written
In German.
1t was said In tho local post office hero
last night that only the country from
which the mail comes could be responsible
for the opening OF the letters. as no malls
arriving here from the war zone pass
through hostile territories. The German
mail, which Is comparatively light now,
Is arriving mainly by way of Holland
Denmark and Norway, and consequently
never gets into the hands OF the allied
nations, English and French mails are
coming direct, and consequently are COM
paratively safe from molestation by the
German or Austrian Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
NOT TO RESUME BOND BUSINESS.
Committee Decides No such Action
VIII he Taken for the Present.

The meeting Of the committee OF bond
house representatives,. which was TO have
been held yesterday at the Offices OF
Harris. Forbes x Co. has been postponed
for two weeks. The members OF the
committee have decided that no action
looking toward the resumption of bond
business even on a limited scale shall be
taken for the present.
circular has been prepared by the
committee and sent to all the bond houses
which states that the conditions in the
investment market are practically I'M
changed and that II would he unwise 20
take any steps toward the resumption
of business
The committee consisted OF representa-
tives from the following bond houses
Harris, Forbes & Co. Brown Bros. the
Guaranty Trust Company, Kissel. Kinnl-
cutt q Co. White, Weld Il Co, William
A. Read Co. and Remick. Hodges a
Co
Previous to the step taken yestardny
by the committee the proposals to resume
business on a cash basis to a limited ex-
tent had been considerable. Many bond
houses insisted that they were under
heavy expense IN maintaining their ofrices
and that resumption OF business on
limited scale would not tend to depress
bond prices or cause n further unsettle-
ment In the investment market for that
class OF securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
MEXICAN RAILWAY CRISIS.
Said to he Keep
Ing the Receipts.

According to private messages received
in this city yesterday the affairs OF the
National Railways of Mexico are in a
critical condition. The Constitutona1sts
are reported to have seized the property
OF the road and to be operating 1t for
their own profit without turning over
any OF the receipts to the company or
setting aside any money for repairs or
improvements.
The directors and officers who had
charge OF the road under the Huerta ad =
ministratlon are said TO be barred from
the offices by cordons OF Constitutonalst
police and all information relative to the
company's affairs Is refused. Since the
Constituencies assumed control the
New York offices OF the company are said
to have been kept without information
in regard to the property.
Much Interest was expressed here yes
terday on the question OF how long this
condition OF affairs will be permitted TO
exist before the Consttutlonalists receive
suggestions from Washington that they
render an account OF what they are doing
with the property and make some effort
to operate II in businesslke way. The
opinion was freely expressed among
nnanciers that tho United States Govern
ment should do something AT once TO pre-
vent the destruction of n railroad system
embracing between 1000 and 5000 miles
of line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
ATLANTIC FLEET TO
LINGER AT VERA CRUZ
Carranza's Attitude Causes a
Change in the American
Programme.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Carranza's dis.
position to kick over the traces has re-
suited In change OF programme in re-
gard 20 the naval vessels now in Mexican
waters
II was the original plan to bring the
fleet to Hampton Roads for the transfer
OF the command from Rear Admiral
Badger To Rear Admiral Fletcher. Tho
transfer has now been postponed for an
near Vera Cruz.
The State Department has received
of1c!al advices regarding the recent visit
OF Gems. Obregon and Viila to the State
OF Sonora with the report that the mis-
sion OF those officials was entirely sue
cessful and that the dissatisfaction, which
had been marked. has subsided
The State OF Sonora is again orderly
The Generals had a conference with Gov
Maytorena Of Sonora and arrived at an
understanding with him with regard to
all points in question.
The Secretary OF State reiterated to-
day his previous assertion that he has
had no Official advlces regarding the pro-
jected closing Of the port of Vera Cruz
by executive order of First Chief Car
rama
In the War Department. however. Sec
rotary Garrison, who has Just returned
to his desk, gave fuller explanation OF
the situation. He said that he had been
apprised on August 25 by Brig, Gen Fun
ston that 1t had been rumored that Car
rama had In contemplation the closing
OF the port. Since that daylight days
ago--there has been no further advices
from Gen. Funston on the subject.
Mr. Garrison is convinced that even II
Gen. Carranza did threaten to close the
port no such order was issued. The Sec
rotary does not know what Gen. Car
ranzas further intentions are, but is dis
posed TO believe that the issue will not
be Joined on this point
Further rumors that the Mexican Gov
eminent has been re-collecting customs
duties on goods, which have passed
through the Vera Cruz custom house
after they have passed out OF the Auieri-
can military zone have not been con-
frmed by the War Department officials.
The reports on this point originated with
Mexican merchants who said this action
had been threatened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
FLETCHER TO HEAD THE FLEET.
DANIELS Announces Changes in the
Naval Commands.

WAsHINGroN. Sept. Following a
conference with Rear Admiral II. +,
Fletcher. who will shortly succeed Ad-
rniral Badger In command OF the Atlantic
1eet Secretary Daniels issued the follow
ing changes In naval commands:
"Rcur Admiral Fletcher TO succeed
Rear Admiral Badger In command Of the
Atlantic foet-thls IL following o1 the
informal designation OF more than two
months ago-whlle Admiral Badger with
his flagship. the wyoming, will proceed
from Vera Cruz to Hampton Roads. He
viii he relieved OF his command about
September 8. after which the Wyoming
will return to Vera Cruz flying the flag OF
Rear Admiral Fletcher.
THE special service squadron, OF which
Rear Admiral Cameron MGR. Winslow Is
in command, having completed the ser
vice for which It was created will be
merged with the general Atlantic fleet.
Rear Admiral winslow will return to
Newport and take UP his former d,ities at
the Naval War CollsIA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
MANUFACTURERS APPEAL.
Want Congress TO Take Up Matter Of
Freight Rate Increase.

That manufacturers as well as the rail-
road companies are interested in the fight
for higher freight rates was evidenced
again yesterday by the making public of
a letter which has been sent out by the
Illinois Manufacturers Association. II
is pointed out in the letter that the small
rate Increase granted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission will have no ef-
feet In restoring the confidence Of large
investors and holders OF American rail-
road secritles abroad. and that In view
~ the tremendous liquidation by Europe
before the closing Of the Stock En-
changes something must be done TO help
tho situation. The letter says:
Many members of the Illinois Manu-
facturers Association are writing letters
to their Senators and to Representatives
In the lower House urging the = ioptior
OF joint resolution directing the Inter
state Commerce Commission TO review
and revise its decision In the recent APP
plication OF the Eastern railroads for a q
per cent advance In freight rates.
ut IL contended that our financial
situation is under n severe pressure be-
cause Il Is Threatened by the unloading
or railroad securities held by Europe
and that the break is only temporarily
halted by the close OF the public mar
kets. II is claimed that the small ad-
vance which the Interstate Commerce
,''ii"sSion mas given tne carriers VIII
have no effect In restoring and establish
ing the confidence of the large investors
and holders OF American securities abroad
which. 1t Is maintained will be sent
over as soon az II Is possible TO do so
TO draw our gold or its equivalent
THE Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will have big opportunity 10 take
big view Of big question II Con-
gress will take the action requested, and
II will take It II enough people appeal
to II to act"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

advisory board form OF Government
policy for war risks, fix the rates and
provide a business method. The bureau
will have to be built from the bottom
TO the top. II will be a task OF magni-
tude
Mr.. De Lanoy Is in Washington. where
he went yesterday to confer with the
Secretary OF the Treasury Immediately
after the bill was passed. II is under.
stood he will accept the position and he
Will be another public spirited citizen who
has relinquished very large income and
important business connections. at least
temporarily. to accept n job which pays
a salary OF $1,000 a year
Mr.. De Lanoy Is an Independent in
politics, a member OF several insurance
associations, In which ne Is either a
trustee or officer. and OF Several clubs.
among them the Automobile Club.
While Mr.. De Lanoy has not made a
speciality OF marine insurance. his grasp
of the entire insurance feld is acknowl-
edged to be broad. II Is understood tho ad-
vlsory board will be made up of men who
are marine insurance men almost ex-
clusively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Quarter Gent Mileage Rise
to Help Neqv York Roads
All Trunk Lines With the Exception of Central Which Is
Blocked by State Law, Notify Commits
sion of Proposed Increase


Practically all OF the railroad companies
with lines touching the New York city
dstrict--the so-called trunk lnes-with
the exception OF the New York Central.
have filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission the information that they will
raise their mileage rates on October 1
from cents a mile TO "a cents The ad-
vance will be made In accordance with
the recommendations OF tho commission
at the time 1t handed down the Eastern
freight rate decision in which Il was said
that each class OF trafflc should bear Its
part OF the general expense. Unless the
commission refuses It's permission the new
mileage rates will go into effect next
month
The railroads which have already nled
notices with the Interstate Commerce
Commission are the New Haven, the Bos-
ton and Maine. the Boston and Albany
the Baltimore and Ohio. the Lackawanna
the Erie. the Lehigh Valley. the Reading
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey, the
Pennsylvania and many other small sub
sidiary lines which come within the trunk
line district. The advance In mileage will
generally affect all lines east OF Chicago,
with the exception OF the New York Gem
trial, which in this State Is prevented by
a clause In the State law from making an
increase.
Heads OF the passenger departments
OF the railroads to be affected Yesterday
said that 1t would be imposs Bile to est!-
mate to what extent the advance OF
one-quarter OF a cent would increase
their passenger revenues from the sale of
mileage books. In the cases OF some
roads. II was said. the Increase would be
Considerable"
Such roads as the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey. which sells many mileage
books giving a broad privilege to those
owning them to use them on almost any
road In the trunk line territory, are ex-
pected to be the greatest gamers. The
Lackawanna and the Erie. however. sell
only personal mileages and their use Is
limited to the individual roads which
issue them. The officials OF these roads
say that their mileage book sales are
therefore not large as compared with the
other roads
Railroad men are wondering lust how
the public will take the raise in mileage
rates, and some OF them ventured yester-
day that 1t would not increase the popu-
larity OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. which, they say. is entirely re-
sponslble for the increased rates They
also feel that they may run into snags
In the shape of State commissions and
laws where the interstate passenger rates
they propose to raise compete with the
purely intrastate rates based on cent
laws.
The suggestion Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission that every class OF
traffic should bear its right proportion OF
general operating expenses has come In
for much criticism on the part OF rail-
road men. especially where Il concerns
the Communication traffic. II has been
pointed ont that II suburban trafnc
should be made to bear Its full share OF