davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12
RAILWAY OFFICIALS MAKE
 NORTHERN TRIP

4 number of prominent c. P. R. ,fficiris accompanied the Charlotte on ls maiden voyage to the Gar den C''y. They are making the ~pecial excursion to Lower Lake ..eDalG on the White Pass X .Yu- kou Route and have expressed mar elCus surprise at the wonderful scenic views on the inland passage 10 this city.
 J. A. Mara, R. .Marpole, Capt. rroup, H. Drayton and H. w. Bro i;e comprise the official list of tho ccmpany's officers making the trio. MT. Brodie was compelled to turn back at Wrangell and return to Vancouver owing to business matters.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12
LANDSBOROUGH WINS
 TENNIS MATCH

The handicap tennis finals play ed ou tre WuI,e Pass Courts last u-sAt gays tennis fans q IEe.y eX- nIOirjvn ot the net game, The scUre Was close al tue way tnrougH aud every point w-s .b1ttled IOI N n athletic abiiily Cu the part oi .ne contestants.
 LILdSLrUough was proclaimed q ths wmLsr, winning two out of the LDIee sets. BoneDrake won the first set-LandsbOI Ougb came back wIgh a vim and took tue second set, then it was an exciting con ,eer for the rubber. Landsbor- Uush noSed out and won the last set.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12
SEES GOOD TIMES
 AHEAD FOR PORCUPINE

Hugh Mcdonald, pioneed Alaskan and old timer in these parts, is visiting iu the Garden City for q few days. MT. Mcdonald reports that things are moving along with d swing in the PorcupiRe country and is enthusiastic over the pos sibihties of Haines and the imme- diare Yicinty.
 Development at the present time is somewhat handicapped, by :he lack of good roads to the Por cupiRe district but with the road commission on the job to improve the conditions things are swinging around and the pendulum is point ing to a banner year of residents of that community.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12
REAL CARE

In reality the "cars of the hair means the "care of the scalp" Ap- ply PUROLA" Hair Tone according to directions furnished with each bottle, and you will not only be surprised, but pleased with the wonderful results. A satisfactory n,lptr for hair health; sold on its merits and satisfaction guaran- Eesd r your money back. S1.OO
 Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go. Der bottle. Specify "PUROLA!"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12
INCREASES FORCE OF
 MOUNTD POLICE

Captain Bell of the R. NV M. F., Is escorting a number of new members over the Summit, who will join the Mounted Police. The boys came in on the Charlotte and lett the Garden City today for WhitehOTse. The Daily Alaskan welcomes such a stalwart bunch of men to the territory and wishes them permanent success in the new work
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12
SERVICES TOMORROW

Services will be held at the Episcopal Church, tomorrow by the Rev. Corser, one hour after the arrival of the. City of Seattle. Con- munion services will be held and all are invited to attend the ser vices.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12

OlO GpOl pSGhSu u4S uO6G OFG4 bAS mOuu'aILs at an early hour InIs morning shooting his rays hitler all tAIrher ou the gIassy waters ClI DIG LureGQUe Lynn Canal, tormins a oelIect picture Ot nature in all lts UeauIy, IU Jne eyes Ot the many ,ourlsls Who We're aUOuru the Char Iu''e.
 At an early hour this morning GapINiu McLeUu uOsed the float mv pa!ace to the mluuIe of tnI ctrerm and beamed it directly 1o4 ,Ae GaIUen City. The tumuItuou luues uI the big whistle auuUunceL the residents OI SkaSway' that tlt PIaV SIIp ot the C. F. k. was near- Ing port with large list oI nappy COurIsts. It maGe a grEIcelul sI"r- DOaGu landing and soon the city was cyewuu with the turULg .ot ln yadeTs, some securing Qass%se UL tue special eXcuIsIOn train to the interior, some making hotel .reSer- y4IIoIs and others YIsIting the curl snCks o1 the Garden City.
 Inc Charlotte will make thret trips 10 this port this seasUn-. IhIs Is is maiden voyage. It melsures oSU teet ill Iengtu, 47 feet Ill width draws 1S.2 feet of water, has pas seIger cupacuy ol IoVU and lSI S.ate rooms,
 Amoug tue passengers were the pulyw,ug.: Andrews, Miss k. E., Hartford. Arms luug, L. o., Montreal.
 D.LwelI, k. A, Mitchell, $. D.
 ,luweII, Ms. L. b., Mitchell.
 JIadIey, Mrs. N., Cleveland. DoeY!g, R. M. Fairbanks
 rioey.g, J. k. Fairbanks
 g4urdsa.l, l.. NJ. Polt Chester. Gall, Miss k, Philadelphia
 Ourus~I., h. H., Port chester. 5urusuII, k.. L., PUIt Chester
 1urJ sail, Mrs. L. M., Port. Cnester lu.d-alI, A. A., Port Chester 6lbcock, F. H., New York.
 Ga pcOck, Ms. D. b., New York Jax'er, Mlss M., Chicago. oee, l.. w., Sal Francisco.
 srvw ster, Ms. M. Plymouth -.ewsteI, MIss L. j., Ply moulA Gi, VII, IuO. R., New York. B"ya, iUDt., Vancouver
 1reeze, Miss E. G., Vancouver. Jro, her, A., Regina
 8rUule, Il. ". Vancouver. ,1IOIn,rs, MISS w.. b., Portland. cory Mrs. |. G., CleYe elauu
 vas'ie, A. L., AonouIu oas-Iv, Mrs. r.. S., hUnOlulu .Jas'Ie, Miss D., HJnoIulu .omIIgs, Mss F. S., SanIa Barbal" tarritA, Mss j. E., Los Angeles Caffl ey, A. A., Lawrence, Mass. Gully, Il. h., Ciuclnatti. tldrke, Wm. H., Nsw York
 Clarke, Mrs. V. ", New York
 ~larke, Miss Lois, New York clifford, A., West Medford
 GlavbuIy, H., Chicago
 Glay bury, Mrs. H., Chicago
 G-Oyerall, w. G. Saskatoon .IawfOrd, D.. L., London | Crawford, Mrs. E. s. London Coulter, E. T. w., Regina CEr'nut, R. S., Hope, $. c.
 Days, Geo. A, Entail, Wash. Dunlap, Miss D., Washington, Pa,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12
matters,
NOTICE

Fourth of July celebration, Skagway. All accounts must be presented to the under signed before July F, 1916, otherwise payment will not be made until after next year's celebration.
 Fourth July Finance Com.
 W. G. POWELL,
 W. E. BURFORD,
 w. 0. WRIGHT,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12


 Doubleday, Mrs. \. DeG., Oyster
 Bay
 Dou' eday, Nelson, oyster Bay. Doubleday, Ms. NJ. J. w., Oyster
 bay
 DA Z. Miss F. A., Vancouver Drayton. Chas. K., Vancouver Eisenman, J. C.u Thompson Falls EiiiOt, Miss A., Cleveland. Evans, Wm- s, Ottawa Evans, Mrs. J. G. Ottawa evans, Miss k. J., Ottawa evans, Miss E. c. Ottawa " IlVaus, k. G. ", Ottawa Penney, Miss K. F., Atlin Penney, Miss L., GilIOy, Cal. Free, Miss G.. L., Cleveland r erucding, H. L., Dayton ferrediHg, Mrs. J., Dayton TJrd, CIae B., Ga Par, III Ford, Mrs. E. B., Oak Park Ford. Miss r. K, Oak Park. Rose, Mrs. M. M., New York kocAhold F. A. Wilmette. III. ROckhold, Mrs. K, Wilmette, III. ltockhold, F. D. WiImette, Ill. Rockhold, G.. McL., Wilmette, Ill.,. Rose, Mrs. A, Vancouver Rose, Miss M., Vancouver lose, Miss. E. M., New York
 Russell, J., Nicomen, B. c. shotwell, T. T., Detroit 6ho'well, Mrs. A. H., Detroit Sc&aefer, Miss F.. E., Honolulu Suits, Miss c. B., Santa Monica l 5cnrepfer, Miss R., Atlin simpson, Mrs. E. B., Gary. Ind. stark, Roy, Grand Rapids 5!orah, Miss G., Seattle 5.Gmidt. w. H., Pittsburgh Standfield, Miss G. H., Vancouver Ii 'e, 4. J., New York Iroup, Jas. w, Victoria. B. c. Todd ,MissM.O., Los Angeles ruCKerman, B., Boston fucKerman, Mrs. P. S, Boston ihuTston, Miss C., Springfield rravcns, Miss R. L., .EdwardsVillt 'arr, JmO., Regina
 5horniey, Miss B. D., London
 Vhitall, Miss NJ. L., Red Bank, N. J TeAdell. H. F., Leipsic, Ohio. Wendell, Mrs. L. G., Leipsic, Ohio Wendell, Miss, F. D., Leipsic, Ohio Teyer, E. M.., Washington, Pa.
 Feyer, E. R., Washington, Pa. ,VeIer Miss s. M., Washington
 \ els, Edward L., Hartford i Wells, Mrs. F. R., Hartford
 Wolf, Mrs. A. J., Cincinatti ,Yhelau, Miss B., Los Angeles Weeks, Mrs. L.. E., Seattle
 ,Vil&On, Mrs. E. g., Indianapolis 'VackeImann, Miss T. C., Ontario Meyer, E. M., J., Washington, Pa. Ncstenhaver, Mrs, M. G., Cleveland Whitaker, A., Regina. yOegthy, Miss G. O. Pittsburgh Yarrall F. C., Vancouver YaFl ali, Mrs. E., Vancouver. 4 special excursion train lef shortly after its arrival for the interior. The touring party will tt taken to Lower Lake LeBarge and the grandeurs of the mighty Yukon will come before their Ob seJYatiGn. The eXcursionI trair will return tOmorrow night in time sJc the incoming passengers tC catch the boat out at ?. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12

ZeLlth OH assures tns pest pos sip t reuILs Es H lubricant for all usbL or uslICaLs machinery. lUG, zoG, 5UC bottles. Keller Bros. oUIe SKagwgy Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12

FOR RENT-Hahn residence, Ilh Aye. Apply V. l. AahnS DepUt..
 7-lO-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12

William Britt, pioneer business man of Juneau Is looking over the lay of ;he land in the Garden City.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-12
DANCE TONIGHT

Tourist dance at the Arctic Bro therhood Hall tonight. Choice selec- tion of Iatesf music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
MEETS IN CATHEDRAL
Advance Guard of Educators
Arrives in Ancient City for
What Is Expected to Be
Most Important Gathering,
SILVER CITY MAN HEADS
SCHOOL BOARD SECTION

Santa Fc Nov 25.-M. q.
q. stockton. of silver CITY was
elected president; Jose u. Sona,
of Santa Fe, secretary and treas
G. urer and John Morrow, of ka-
20 ton. a member Of the Education
al Council by the school board
4. section of the New Mexico Edu-
cational association, which met
i'm the Scottish Rite cathedral
this evening.
90 The session was attended 10y
more than 200 people, which led
Presiding officer Jose d. Sena to
remark that at the national ass
soeiation at salt Lake city the
So school board section was attend
ed by just eighteen people, and
the bigger attendance here dem
(" onstrated to him the great inter-
est taken by the public in the
% work of the schools
The theme of the evening was
"School Efficiency, and How to
=. obtain It" The principal address
was by Mr. Morrow, while the
discussion was led by A e.
o James, Of the Taxpayers associa-
q alton. The musical program was
9 feature Of the evening and was
@ given by the Normal university
q. and the Santa re High school
glee clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
FIRST ATTACKS BY
VILLA ARE REPUISED

urarez AIax No,, Or -Tba vuto
bandits ag,ip .,,ero ron,,isod oo,I,, 20
dov b,. tbo rarr,n,, forcos 1ofanatns
Chibuobua Cir, accordin,. - q n,as7
s,ge received at ,,ilItarr hoaaauar-
trrs here rho innocence s,td tha ra
pulse was evep moro decisiyo uor
those or yagtorla,. ana rh,,rsdo,, tha
bandits hoinp drtyon ,I,o, nf the ~
.rrI,. ...f,.. ,l.....,...,a .ss....
lr9tr tba beart of tbc. ci,,. ana m, 4,
b, .torm
Art,r uroIi,,ip,.r,. sl,i.,,i.ro. ot
o,gI,rl tho third d,,,. fio,htt,,, 10
y,Inp,d int ,..,ar,, ,,,.,'1,,,it -, 49,,
bandits uoa,,.. rossos a.ro sat5 - ho,,o
bocn inflicted ~, ,,o ha,atta
M, nixod tratn ',,htah lof, ,a.a =.
1870 m yestordoy for Chihnahna
civ stonpod ot AToctognr,a &c.,
miios sopth or tho hordor ana ,ho a,
eino and ono ear rotnr,od horo =.
o.qo , :, to1,,, ,II,,,,,. -
ana railroad man boro s,,, t,ora l'is''r'7 :. na
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
TIDE OF BATTLE TURNS
IN FAVOR or VILLA

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 25.-High army
officers here declared tonight they
believed the tide Of battle at Chihua-
hua city was at last turning in favor
OF villa and his forces, after he had
been defeated and driven off repeat
odly during the past two days.
The fact that the telegraph line Is
cut was considered significant by these
army officers. who are watching de-
velopments in Mexico closely. This,
they say, indicates Villas force north
of the capital and far removed from
the artillery on Santa Rosa hill, and
other eminences once inside the city
the house-to-house fighting would be
to the advantage of the bandits, the
army officers declared, as they are
raid 10 be adopts at this ,ype OF gues-
lila warfare. The side having the
greatest supply of ammunition will
win, one officer declared tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
F FALKENHAYN PRAISES
SOLDIERS FOR EXPLOITS


Berlin, Nov % Chy wireless to Say
villo) General Won Falkenhayn, COM
mauder-in-chie Of the victorious
armies in the Pennsylvania, has con-
graduated the soldiers of the Ninth
army on their exploits. says an over
seas News agency statement today,
which quites the general as follows;
For weeks YOU were forced to fight
ON icebound rocky heights, and in
deep. snow-coyercd valleys, usually
without shelter from gunfire ana often
cut off for many days from all COM
munications. But not one of you fail
cd Wherever the enemy was to be
held he was bound with an iron grip;
where he had to be crushed, he was
pulverized; where he had to be beaten
he was struck to the heart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26

Jacques ........F. B,..... Horweeu
Score by periods Harvard, 3, 0, 0,
O-S; Yale, 0, 6, 0, 0-8.
Rofereo--N. A Tufts, Brown. TIM
pire- David Fultz Brown. Field
Judge-W, H. Norris, PENNSYLVANIA.
Head Liuesman--Dr earl Williams,
PENNSYLVANIA, Time Of Periods-Fif-
teen minutes. Yale scoring Touch
down, Neville. Harvard scoring. Goal
from field, Robinson. Substitutes:
Yale Church for Moselcy. Harvard,
WigRin for Harris Harris for Wiggn;
Minot for Casey; Casey for Mnot;
Bond for Thacher Flower for Ilor-
ween; Murray for Robinson; Swoctser
for Gamer; Phiunoy for Harte; Wilcox
for Flower FELTON, for Murray; Batch
elder for Phinney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
What General Caranza Will
Do When Terms Are Pre-
sented by PAM Is Regarded
as Pro5IenatiCaI
WASHINGTON MEANS
TO ACT WITH FIRMNESS
oonSDiraCieS ON American Soil
AGAINST de FaCto Govern
ment Are to Be Watched for
Closely and Punished,

Washington. Nov 25.-There ap-
,,.r. little doubt that the American
government will approve the principle
n the nrotocol signed in Atlantic City
gssterIav by members of the Mexican
american Joint commission, providing
nr conditional withdrawal of the
american troops and for military con-
troll of the border.
President Wilson and Secretary
lansing began the study of the pro-
tocol today and it was said by other
officials that the agreement followed
tbe general ideas of the administra-
ton.
Carranza's Action Uncertain.
The attitude of General Carranza
toward the agreement is considered
here as more problematical.
Albert J. PAM, one of the Mexican
members of the joint commission, viii
deliver it to him at Queretaro and
will make a supplementary eXplana-
ton Of the attitude of the American
commissioners
Formal action by the administration
will not be hurried because Of the time
required for Pani to reach Queretaro.
Officials display a determination to
deal firmly with the Mexican ques-
tion no matter what attitude General
Carranga takes toward the agreement
VIII Watch Juntas.
One Development of the conference
regarded here as significant Of better
hnuons between the two countries
was a promise by the American COM
mssoners that those suspected Of
plotting against the Carranza de facto
government in this country will be
closely watched by the United States
government and rigidly punished if it
is found they are attempting to violatN
neutrality
This pledge, which was not put in
writing, was given after the Mexican
commissioners had complained that
much Of the difficulty along the bor-
der had been due to plots formed
within the United States.
The American members made it
clear that claims of reinforcement
Of neutrality laws would not be ac-
cepted as excusing violations of Amer
lean rights at the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
RED CROSS REMEMBERS
UNCLE SANS MARINES

CUNNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
washington, Nov. 25,-The Ameri-
O"n Red Cross, which recently began
wlecung Christmas gifts for soldiers
" ne border and in Mexico, issued an
appeal tonight asking that in their
yN'lS'mas giving the American people
.lolld not forget the 5000 marines
'uO' Tor nearly a year and a half, have
S''n scattered throughout Haiti and
.a a1l Domingo in small detachments
..'Vn are continually on a war foot
@s ana living under tropical coudi-
"uls' which particularly trying
ANDY tobacco, writing material
r,a.."'uiAerchiefs, ra.' paper novels and
rg,"et n, knives are suggested as suit
s.e @ si}s for the marines and st Is
o' ~ssd that contributions be turned
,.s ' TO local Red Cross chapters, or
r.-s y 10 the supply office of the navy
''u at Norfolk Va
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26

,,s s9a'lSoury Md, Nov 25.-Yeggmen
\, 'ay made an unsuccessful attempt
~ wv 'ne Hebron Savings bank at
s,ss ,y'on' Nd. The town was awak-
,,r ,u oS an explosion, caused by nitro
n. I'm g' used in an attempt to blow
gt. = |ie. The combination on the
,bs, was blown off and, though the
a5 Sc was heavy, the big steel doors
"o' Yield, The robbers escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
0BREGON REFUSES TO
COMMENT ON PROTOCOL

Mexico City Nov 25.-General OBJ
egon the minister of war, declined
Today to make any comment on the
protocol recently signed at Atlantic
Cty by the members Of the Mexican
American joint commission, providing
lot the conditional withdrawal of
american troops and the military con-
Uo Of the border He declared that
such matters were out of his depart
nent and that comment must come
from others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
FORECAST
FOR LOW TEMPERATURE
rsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w''sl

rey uoRNINa JOURNAL sPtcTAL LEN5t0 W.
Washington, Nov. 25-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning sun
dav ISSUED by the weather bureau TO-
day. includes.
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
zion unsettled with probably SHOWS
in central and northern portions LUZ, luI.
half of week: fair latter half. Mu''
colder about Wednesday, continuing
until near end of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
MaCkenSen Forces Crossing
of Danube and Is Moving
TO. Meet Army Under Gen.
eraI Won FaIkenhayn,
ULTIMATUM DELIVERED
TO GREEK GOVERNMENT
VenizeIoS, as Head of ReyO-
luton, Declares War on
Bulgaria. Hard Fighting on
Serbian Front,

lsf MORNING IouRNAL sr'e'AI LEASED "'"'i
Inc SITUATION oil Rulhahl' CONTINUES
to be the focus of interest The forces
of Field Marshal Won Mackensen have
crossed the Danpbe from tbe south
ana t,.,.o ,,,,,., s,oti,,,, ON p,,,,,,-
'' sun ""'9'' IAN u UPS nav Wv
cupled islands IN the Danube near Or
soya. and at two other points.
Bucharest announces that the Ger
man advance across the Danube at
Islacz and Zimnitza has beeen ar
rested
Rumaniars Escapc Tran.
Rumanian troops operating on the
extreme left Of their line in Walla-
CHA have extricated themselves ac-
cordinr TO a Petrograd report Ru-
manian troops have retired on the
left bank of the river AIT. after re-
puIsing several attacks along the
whole front of that sector Berlin
saws tbo Rumanian resistance in the
lower AIT has been broken and that
several towns in Rumanta have been
captured Rumanian battalions cut
off from the main army i'm the wood
ed mountains northeast of Turnu-
SEVERN were still offering tenacious
resistance at latest accounts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
Villa IS NOW BES|EG|NG
CHIHUAHUA; WIRES ARE
CUT AND CANNONS' ROAR
TELLS STORY OF BATTLE
REINF0RCEMENTS HURRY TO
ASSISTANCE OF TREWN0'S
FORCES, NOW SURROUNDED

Bandit Chetain RenewS Attack Before Daylight, Moving
Men to Positions Where They Cannot Be Raked by Ar
tIeTy Fire From Santa Rosa Hill; Engagement Becomes
General Shortly After Four O'clock and Last Message
From Beeaguered City Comes Over Telephone to luarez
at 10 a. m. According to Information Glen Out by Car
rama Officials on Border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
lBr Monng Jon1laL ShcciaL Leased WreN

Juarez Mexico, Nov. -Rumbiug
of cannon, reported to the telegraph
operator at Sauz station by refugees
ana relayed to Gen, Francisco Con
zales at military headquarters here,
convinced the civil and military Of
ficers General Treviuo was stin in
Chihuahua city tonight at the close
of the three-days siege by Francisco
villa and his bandits.
Aside from this vague information
the commanding officers in Juarez
were as much in the dark tonight as
to the days developments In the state
capital as the Americans on the Dor
der The federal telegraph line which
runs into tho telegraph room at the
comandancla militar, has been silent
since 10 o'clock this morning when
communication with chihuahua City
was interrupted soon after General
Trevino sent a personal message to
Sonora Trevino, assuring her OF his
safety. The telegraph line Is In oper-
alton from Juarez TO SaGz, the first
station north of the capital, but Car
rama officials said it had been cut
between that station and Chihuahua
tity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

NJ '"ehty-four hours. ending at
u!nir,m.u'h temperature, 81 degrees,
usn '' ~ range, AZ; temperature
H. Il; southeast wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
THE WEATHER
M WEATHER FORECAST.

s,,e g'Fer Nov 25.-New Mexico.
s., 1s ana Monday fair; warmer
%' portion Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
PRESENTATION Of
THOM' s RAILROAD
PROBLEMS ENDS
Plan Is Submitted by Richard
0Iney for Federal InCor-
poration' William j, Bryan
Wishes to Be Heard,

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
Washington. NOV. 25-Prcscnta-
ton of present-day railroad problems
and plans for their solution was com
pIeted today before the joint congress
sional investigating committee by A.
p. Thom, counsel for the railway eN-
ccutives advisory committee
He emphasized particularly the dill
ficulties of operation under the exist
ing system of simultaneous federal
and state regulation and asserted that
the interest and the aim of the
roads is IT, do nothing that is not I'M
the public interest
Mr. Thom said the railroads would
not at this time discuss questions re-
Iating to labor problems, but indicated
that the sui icct might be taken up
later. He wiz be before the commit
tee Monday, subject to ross-cXamina-
tion by its members
FaVors Federal incorporation.
Mr. Thorn told the commission the
railroads are particularly Interested i'm
incorporation of interstate carriers
in federal control of securities issues.
and i'm changes in the Interstate Com
merce commissions operation and i'm
terms Of the act under which it reg
ulates commerce He read plan for
federal Incorporation drawn up by
Richard Olney. i'm which the former
attorney general said it was appaT-
ent that the national government "has
by inaction, acuuiesced in the exercise
of state authority over matters cNclu-
sivolv within the national iurisdio
ton while tho courts have held such
state control valid as long as the MAJ
tonal government thus implodly ap
proved it. But he pointed out that
owing to the unsatisfactory coudi-
ton of the carriers, it now is the
duty of the federal government To use
it's acknowledged power over the
whole railroad situation, to the cNclu-
sion of the states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26

other Carranza officials, attended u
banquet here tonight. ana only tho
usual number OF sentrles and patrols
were to be seen on duty.