davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-15
t.okdies.
9as sarrar Sonsert

inter ben Mufpi5ien Der g. 81. Mo-
5nrt Societp NOR, Die niht anoers
su erfpnrten, eth gar3er muiifalil6er
grfoIg uno Elm berporrageroes ge-
felihaftltdes greignis. @erren uno
9nmen tuoresl IN GROCER 9oilette er-
ihienen, ME es CUR 8egriiBung Ell
nes 10 erntnenten @aites erforoerlih.
9as aon8ert tpiiroe onr1 einen 8or-
frog Der Mto5art Societp nStalieni
lde Sfi55en@ BON 8bilipp @retlder
miiroig eingeleitet, morunter Der
5fpeite Sos. 0ssn @eneoig" NIT ieis
men lhtpermittigen langge5ogenen
Meilem, oie in Der MobllIation uno
Dem @er9ouden Ser Stimmen Die
pole Glnitfertigfeit oes 5ralten-
hores erfennel lieBerL beionoerS an
lpra1. Reiher GlaaIfen bat a1f
oie ginltuoierlutg oes feinespegs
leiften 8erfes beioiioere Miihe Der
menoet
9lls erlter Der Soliiten trot Serr
sieillalo 8prrenrntb alif Der gleidJ
nit Dem eriten 8ortrag Sort mid,
SIR @in0e mo 8caen" BON Som
Del, oas Auoitorium fir iid erober-
te. SIN fpeiteren 8erlauf bee
Abenos 5eigte er itd) aIs 2ieoeriatl'
ger par e~rcellence, aaes, mas ei
lang mar id)5n mo ~pollenoet; oas
bette Ieiftete ct jeood unIerer 9(niihi
mad in Dem wAnIerleele1" Dol
StrauB. Or beiitt einen prdftiger
8ariton BON reihliher Sobe mi
Tiefe, BAT feline Gtimnle in boael
@eiuaft uilo iingt nit pollenoeten
@eihmad nt0 Ansorud. @r muroI
BET leinenl icoesmaIigeu @ieoerer
Ideinel pom 4uoitoriim nit offe
ner 6reuoe bearitBf.
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ioIi, cine iullge aunnitige eridei
nllllg, befotrnt ais Die por3iigIidit
Narfeni5tin Der Oegeufpart. gs ma
eeraoe8u eritounlidI mas fie all
benz Snitrument l%eiitete, pie iie e
in elm fleineg 0rfelter uln3liiudn
oeIn berfiafIo uilo man ipuBte midi
mas man mebr betpiiitoern ioIIte
ibre 5inaerFertigfeit ooer lire Strait
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-15

nit melder lie Der 9arfe Die Zone
entlodte. Sic, wie @errenratb mug
tie iid gu pielen 8eigaben perlteben,
auf melde oos 8ublifum nit @us-
bauer beItanb.
MIs 9aupttrnmpf oes MbenoS
eridien, nahoem man Idon 10 bel
gutes geb0rt batte, SRI. @eraloine
Sarrar, Die nit einem tpabren Set
fallslturm begriBt muroe. als err
ite Drummer gab lie Die p9oman5e"
aus Mignon, bann elm 2ieo bon
Malienet, ems BON 3emberg unb
gum SdliiB ibres eriten Cells Saba
nera aus Carmen. gS l1Bt ii6
mol faum cine lieblihere, angeneb-
mere @iibnenerideinutg oenfenL pie
Gle 5arrar; ibr fleiness Notes, 5ier-
lihes 5igirder, oas ieoo6 Der mo-
tigen 5iiae nidt entbebrt, lire
harmante 2ebbaftigfeit, ibre freuno-
li1en glide u1o @elten; iiberbaupt
Die gauge 9lrt, nie lie auitritt uno
mie 1e ii6 giebt, nebmen iofort fir
tie ein. limo MN ibr 8elangl So,
baran ldBt ii6 ni6t riibren. iie iiagf
eben, mie mir Die 6arrar lingen
fam. @IIes, mas Tie in rei1er 8iel-
ieitigfeit BOT, mar berrlid, OF es
nun ernit ODER nefild, getragen oOer
+, better tpor. 4uG iie gei5te nift
NIT 3%ueaben, Die BON ibr itiirmiit)
nerlangt nuroen, uno es mad)te Ell
men gemiitliden, famili1ren Gin.
hrud, als iie iid babel an's @Iapier
ieste uno iih lelb5t begleitete.
@ir biirfen nidt nergeilen, Serrn
2iharo Gppitein 5u ermabnen, Der
nit feiner Discretion ua,o GROCER
@eldidIidfeit arf Dem Glapier BE-
aleitete elm aiinitler, lpie Sober
oeS 9rios, Dem er angebort.
Ger 8orrar abeno lit noriiber,
! aber jeoer, Der linn ~beipobnte, mirb
lid germ oes boben @enuiies erin
nern, Den er in 10 REDEEM MaBc bot
Oltrd ben Zoo 0es Generals
@ictoriano Suerta lpiro bic Inn bic.
iigen 8r~itoesaeridt eingeleitete I'm.
teriudung nidt beeinfluBt ooer ME.
bergeldlagen; Defenders miro oel
Sal geaen ben friiberen Miinitions.
aeenten Sole g. &atner, reiter Der.
fofgt meroen. 4
Yssablt Gnrs rgoI sar"; M,
Md bis sitm 81. Sannar 3eit bas,l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-15

gssa1lt Gnre rguI sar"; nnr
nod Bis smm 81. Saanar 3eit ba3i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-15

berihieoen eefdrbt, nit
gum @erfnuf. @artet
Der cine gu $685. unb
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-09-09
Anr 40 I'd

n
ffouse Bill NO 1ss-By Mr.. Powell, Chair
man. Committee on the Judiciary,
Section "a" Substitute for House
-,Al' JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article 148
of the State Constitution relative 10
the District Attorney for the P tarissl
of Orleans, his election, qualifications,
term of office, compensation, assistants
and office force.
Section /. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds of the members elected by each
house concurring, That Article 14S of the
gonsutndon OF the state 81 fo, LOUISIANA DC
Article las. There shall be a Distri@
Attorney for the Parish of Orleans, who
b9 or ths e O y2tsF eaf IS h
shall receive an annual salary of ten thou
sand dollars, forty-si hu0dred dollars of
isiana, In equal monthly installments. and
the balance OF ffty-four hundred dollars
shall be paid by the City, of New Orleans,
in equal monthly installments; he shall
receive no other compensation. He shall
be licensed attorney and shall perform
such duties as are now prescribed by law.
or may hereafter be prescribed by the
General Assembly, and shall take no OUT
| side practice. He may appoint and remove
shall be licensed attorneys, and such
clerks, stenographers and special officers
| as may be provided by the Commission
at such salaries and terms of payment as
| the said Commission Council may ordain
Section q Be it further resolved, etc.
That this proposed amendment shall be
submitted to, the qualifd. voters of the
State, for adoption or rejection, at the
| Congressional election to be held in No
venN Ser, 1916: and, if adopted, the same
! shall take effect on the first Monday in
December, 1916.
+ Section 8. Be it further resolved, ETC.,
That the voting either for or against this
| resolution by any member of the General
! Assembly shall not prevent him from
| being a candidate for TIDE said office.
| Section A. Be it further resolved, etQ~
/! That on the official ballots tc be issue1
said election. there shall be placed
the proposed amendment to Article
| the Constitution Of Louisiana and
words Against the proposed amendrls
| to Article 14S of the Constitution of III
| isiana' and each elector shall indicate, ~
| provided in the general election laws
| the State. which of the proposed For e
"A Against he votes. a.
| HEWITT BOUANCHAUDM
| Speaker of the House of Representative
| FERNAND MOUTON,
\ Lieut.. Gov. and President of the SenaV2
Approved: July 5, 1915. t.
| r. G.. PLEASANT,
| Governor of the State of louisiana
| A true copy:
| JAMES j. BAILEY, ~
| Secretary of State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-09-09
ACT NO. 1o1.
House Bill No. 10-The Fields

JOINT RESOLUTION nen
Proposing an amendment to Arti$ ssW b
Gou ias non sa1aaiIe % OF the Sc
Confederate Veterans AS am f0ye
by Act No. 1913 Of the General AsSong
bly, Of 1914 and for the purpose e
carrying out of this Article of Ack
Constitution. ~ n
Section l.. Be it resolved by the GeS Duoa
thirds OF all the members elected tof, &
House concurring, that Article 3O3 q = !
Constitution of the State of LouisiaA 0ant
amended by Act No 1873 of the Ger4 0f
Assembly OF 1914 be SO enacted as TO - s 3.
as follows: fflia
Article 303. "A pension of like a1uaa
not to exceed Twenty-Five Dollars
federate soldier or sailor veter
possesses all Of the following qualiffS
/. He shall have served honorab
te a gate OF his enlistment until the .Sose
q the late Civil W9r, or until he Eaa
discharged or paroled, in some military
organization regularly mustered into the
Army or Navy of the Confederate States
and shall have remained true to the Con
fedefate States until the Surrender.
.. he shall not own property of more
san two thousand dollars Valuation.
q. He SHAH not be salaried or otherWta
by any other statd br Government. n
case he enlisted in any organization mus
tered into said service as Louisiana
VI III GctS6 dt. the GLEG ukAgs
enlistment he resided in the State q
louisiana, he shall have resided In thh
state for at least five years prior to ha
s appnIca 70 Tor pension. In case ne ri
enlisted IN an organization not mustet@
IN from Louisiana, or In the Navy Of ss
Gs - re- States. he shall have reside
IN this state for at least five years pIM
to his application for such pension. a. llks
pension shall be granted to the widow Hae
snau not nave married again, in intiigssas.
circumstances, of such soldier or sal sei
whose marriage to her was CONTRACTS
prior to January, 1895; provided that
her. deceased husband served in an organ,
cation, mustered In from Louisiana, Of sIs
ne resided IN Loulsfaaa, at the date o q ~
snail snail pc ensed to the pension as 3. hes .ss
proy1ded, sMI shall have resided u i a.s
state for at least five years prior 70 o. ~
husband enlisted elsewhere than In Loos
lana, and served in an organization ~ By
mustered In from Louisiana, such Wllsgs
shail. IN order to entitle her to pensslsIiss
State for not less than five years pEiols v
ner application for such pension; proyaleass.
f u that all widows who married S ssne
I Is9 soldiers or sailors secon eet III
TINS Act but be entitled to a pension ~ "
the same terms as other widows o. Oh "
ceased Confederate soldiers or sai stsg
provided further, that pensions WnesasJ
to veterans or to widows shall be allow
only from the date of application ilil hass
TINS Article, and the total appropras5iiIS
I Ir all pensions In any one year s NH III
the proceeds, of the. annual one-Illlisss Il
hereby levied on all taxable propesrfgssss
the state, provided said approprlas N.
s ss never be more than an amount Ss
year Any, accruing surplus from sals,
Lunq snail De held as an accunutssk
fund for the Confederate Veterans VIZ 4
appropriated by the General Assemap
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-09-09
ACT NO. 81.

Senate Bill No. 15-By Mr.. DeIos Johj
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Art
of the Constitution of the
LOUISIANA fixing the qualif1ca H
holders of office. $5 sal
Section l. Be it resolved by thd y
Assembly of the State of Louisiai ~
thirds of all the members elected
house concurring, that Article ZION d
Constitution be amended SO as to read aS
Article 20. No person shall be eligible
Municipal or Ward, who is not citizen
of the state, judicial District, Municipality g
or Ward; wherein the functions of The
said office. are to be performed; provided,
twenty-one years shall be eligible to hold
the office of Factory Inspector and any
office connected with, the educational
TENS OF the State, Parish, Ward, Mun aka
patty, or any other. political division Of
s The state 4sa,o,a AND whenever any Officer,
Ward, may change his or her ui readsns 6
from this State, or from the district. par
isf, municipality or ward in which he or
she 81 holds such office, the same shat
thereby be vacated, any declaration II
retention Of dornicile to til contrary nog
Section = Be it furthap fasSi ese.s
Ihat this proposed amendment be sub
n1itted to the electors of the State of
louisiana for their approval or rejection.
as required by Article 231 of the Consfie.
tuition Of the State Of Louisiana and the
general election laws of this State ii
November, 1916.
Section 8. Be it further resolved, etc,
mat on the official ballot to be used af
l "a! SAID election shall be placed the words
20 For the proposed amendment to Article
2lo OF the Constitution relative to women
and the words Against the proposed
tuition relative to women" and each
eleetor shall indicate, as provided In The
general election laws of the State whethsr
ment.
FERNAND MOUTON,
Lieut.. Gov and President of the Senate
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD.
Speaker of the House Of Representa fiyegt
Approved: July 5, 1916. ,ysa
r. G. PLEASANT, ~ Is
true copy: fS zaida
JAMES J. BAILEY, ~. ~.
Secretary of State ding
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-09-09

ACT MO. SO.
by Mr.. kantz, chairman, Committee ON
City Affairs. Substitute for House
Bin Nc go IN x gF Mr; TerFett:
Proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition Of the State of Louisiana, grant
to construct, equip, maintain and
operate, through and by the Public
Belt Railroad Commission of the City
Of New Orleans, bridges and tunnels
across the Mississippi River at or near
New Orleans, and to do various acts
incidental thereto and to the operation
generally of the Public Belt railroad
system Of the City. of New Orleans,
and providing for the submission OF
said amendment to the electors of the
state for their approval or rejection.
Section /. Be 1t enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds of all the members elected to each
house concurrIng, that subject to the
ratification and approval of the electors
OF the state, the Constitution of the State
be, amended by Incorporating therein the
following provisions, to-wit:
ID The City of New Orleans Is hereby
granted plenary and exclusive power, by
such means and methods as it may deem
meet and proper not in conflict with the
provisions of this amendment:
fa) To construct equip, maintain and
operate across the Mississippi River at or
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-09-09
ACT NO. 10.
House Bill No. By Mr.. Heintz.

ACT NO. 10.
House Bill No. 5--By Mr.. Heintz.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article lis
of the Constitution of the State of
Louisiana on the subject of Juvenile
Courts.
Section /. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly Of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds of all the members elected to each
House concurring, that the fifth section
of Article lis of the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana, be, and the same is
hereby repealed.
seeAna-2.@ Beet further resolved. etc.
that this proposed amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of the
State for adoption or rejection at the
Congressional election to be held on
Tuesday, November Z, 1916.
Section 3. Be 1t further resolved, ETC.,
that on the official ballots to be used at
said election there shall be placed the
words: For the proposed amendment to
Article 11S of the Constitution of Louis
'iana,' and the words, Against the pro-
posed amendment to Article lis of the
Constitution OF Louisiana and each
elector shall indicate, as provided in the
general election laws of this State, for
which of the propositions he votes.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ETHELRED M. STAFFORD,
President Pro Tempore of the Senate.
Approved: June 16, 1916.
r. G. PLEASANT,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
true copy:
JAMES j. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-09-09
ACT NO. 90.
Senate Bill No. 77-By Mr.. Leon r. Smith
AN A CIT

ACT NO. 90.
Senate Bill No. Thy Mr.. Leon R. Smith.
Proposing an amendment to Article 270
of the Constitution of the State of
Louisiana, relative to the voting and
levying of special taxes in aid of
Section 1. Be 1t resolved by the General
Assembly of the State Of Louisiana, two
thirds thirds Of all members elected 1T to each
Constitution of the State of louisiana be
amended SO as to read as follows:
Article 270. The General Assembly shall
thorizing the parochial, ward and mu-
nicipal authorities OF the State, by vote
of the majority Of the property taxpayers,
provisions of this Constitution, and in
value. to levy special taxes in aid of
public improvements, railway enterprises,
r river Transportation. lines, such as steam
canals; provided, that such tax shall not
exceed the rate Of, five mills per annum,
nor extend for q longer period than ten
payer shall be permitted to vote at such
election unless he shall have been assessed
Ior nhropert9y tneyenr Rrex9us n the
-, Section g. Be it further resolved, etc,
That the foregoing amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Louisiana be
the next election for Representatives in
Congress, to be holden on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in November,
1916, and on the official ballots to be Med
For the proposeW amendment to Article
Louisiana" and the words Against the
proposed amendment to Article 270 of the
Constitution OF the State Of Louisiana .
and each elector shall indicate. as pro-
yided In the general election laws of the
State, which Of the propositions, s'for' or
FE EfsSs ieI1 MouroN,
Lieut.. Gov. and President of the Senate.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved: June %, 1916
r. G. PLEASANT
Governor of the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-14
Missouri Teahoers Gee Gardner.

Missouri Teahcers See Gardner.
The heads Of Missouri's chief staeD
institutions Of higher education, in
conference with Governor-elect Gard
ner presented figures showing that
the state would owe these institu-
tons, on Jan. 1, total Of $663,0o0.
Gardner said this, together with
shortages In other directions, would
leave the state, on Jan. 1, $4,000, 900
behind in the payment of its approved
obligations. He and the educators
then discussed means of raising add
ed revenue to make up the present
deficiency and provide for the future.
Gardner then told Of plans which
had been suggested by him previously
for providing revenue, and which he
was inclined to favor, and spoke first
OF the proposal to increase the col
lateral Inheritance tax from to 71s
per cent, and to impose a tax Of 2 or
3 per cent on all inheritances.
President Hill of the state univer-
slty spoke in favor of making these
graduated taxes, the tax on large in
heritances being at a heavier rate
than on small ones. Gardner said the
state supreme court had held grad
uated tax unconstitutional, and that
1t would be useless to waste time In
further tests. DR.. Hill said per
cent tax on general inheritances
would yield about 100000 a year.
Gardner said he would ask the leg
islature for a 3 per cent tax and
would then accept a reduction to 2
per cent il necessary.
Gardner then suggested a corpora
ton tax on gross receipts as a means
of raising another $1,000,OO0 a year.
"But we need $4,0O0,OO0," he said, and
he then talked of other tax proposals,
including theaters, picture shows,
pool halls, tobacco, an increase in sa-
loon license charges, state poll tax
on all voters and an increase in the
tax on oil from IL to rs cents a bar
rel.
He spoke in favor of a mortgage
record tax, which, he said, would net
the state $95O,0OO a year.
He said that of the present state
revenue of $5,6O0,0O0 a year, educa-
ton requires 100000, and that the
remaining s2,5OO,OOO is not enough
for the other needs of the state. He
read figures to show that the per
capita tax in Missouri was lower than
in most other states.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-14
kiIauea.

When the Hawaiian islands decided
to become a part of the United States
we acquired besides our first royal
family and our most beautiful and ex-
otto tropic garden spot, the largest
active and up-to-date volcano In the
world. Kilauea has not been adver-
tised like Vesuvius and Pelee, by vir-
tue of recent destructive eruptlons,
nor like Popocatepetl, by jewel of a
name that would have made the for
tune of anybody perspicncious enough
to apply 1t to new brand of chewing
gum. Retiring by disposition, of re-
cent years at least, and attending to
business in good-natured way, with
only a fen minor eruptions TO show
that he is stin on the job, Kilapea
needs advertising.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-14
RUTHERFORD TO !.
DRAW ROAD LAWS
ALL MissouRlANs REQUESTED
TO SEND SUGGESTIONS FOR
LEGISLATION.
HAYES COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Three Separate Bills Covering Sub
lect viii Be Introduced to Law
makers-CertaIn Sections
Must Also Be Repealed.
Jefferson City.

Jefferson City.
Assistant Attorney General w. T.
Rutherford has been engaged by a
committee interested in the improve
ment of the roads and highways OF
Missouri to draft the good road legis-
lation to be introduced in the coming
session of the general assembly.
Harry B. Halves of st. Louis, who
probably will be chairman of the
good roads committee of the house,
his written each member Of the lower
branch of the legislature concerning
the contemplated good road leglsla-
, ton. His communication in part fol-
lows:
"The work of revising, compiling
and repeating certain sections Of our
road laws is an undertaking of large
magnitude, requiring the highest class
o. experienced legal skill.
%'We contemplate the introduction
of three separate bills:
"First-To permit the state to
avail itself of what is called the ma
tional road law, whereby the United
States government will contribute
(under certain conditions) dollar for
dollar with the state or county.
"Second-A revision and harmoni-
cation of our present road laws.
"Third.--A revision of the road
laws applicable to counties having
township organization.
"May 1 request that you will send
direct to Mr.. Rutherford any sugges-
lions you have for road legislation so
he may have the benefit of your ad-
yice?"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-14

Representative-elect o. d. Bleakley
of Franklin, Pa, couldn't get to Wash
ington fast enough, so few days ago
he chartered an airplane and made
the trip in record-breaking time. His
sky chauffeur was Sergeant Ocker Of
the flying corps of the United States
army. The trip, which was made
without mishap marks the first time
in the history Of the capital that n
congressman has arrived via the air
route.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-14
Treasury Balance.

When the state treasury opened
for business Dec. 1 a balance was
shown in all funds of S2,944, SO8.06.
The revenue fund, from whence the
running expenses of state govern
ment are paid, is down to $154, 1919,
with salary warrants drawn against
it of approximately $4,000. The run
ming expenses of state government
for the month just ended amounted
to S663,0S2.57 and the receipts for
the same period were s515,017.38.
The building fund for the new state
capitol has a balance of $941, 1924,
and there is a balance in the various
good roads funds of S304,734.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-14
Missouri Homesteads Increase.

Missouri's public domain is larger
at present than it has been in the last
two years, according to ]. H. Bowen,
register of the United States land of,
flee here, who attributes the increase
to the number of homesteads can
celled recently because the home,
steaders had failed to make final
proof within the required time.
The total acreage is 1904, and is
scattered over the following coun'
ties:
Barry, So; Butler, 8; Carter, 10;
Camden, ia; Hickory, 40; Jefferson,
40; Madison, 40; Maries, 40; Miller,
IS; Ozark, 100; Pulaski, 100; Ripley,
143 Shannon, 1913; st. Francois, 40;
Ste. Genevieve, 1S; Texas, 40.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-14
Cost of Losing Nomination.

Financial statements required by
the state corrupt practices act to be
filed by all candidates for office, indi-
Gates that it costs less in Missouri to
win a nomination that to lose one.
Gardeners statement on file in the
secretary of states office, places his
primary campaign expenses at ST.
863.25. Cornelius Roach. defeated in
the race for the nomination, places
his expenses at $9,568.O6. John Il.
Swanger, defeated for the Republican
nomination for governor, places his
expenses at $3,654.37. Judge Henry
Lamm has not yet filed his account.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-12-14
Rusby Manned on Committed.

William G.. Busby, chairman of the
Public Service Commission, was ap-
pointed by Max Thelan Of California,
president of the Association of State
Public Service Commissions, a mem
Der of committee of seven to repre-
sent states in the hearing before the
Newlands investigating committee,
which is inquiring into the relative
value of state and federal regulation
~ct railroads. The next congress,
B&by says, will determine the ques-
ton of whether the control of inter
state railroads should be taken away
from the states.