davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
|NTER.LEAGUE GAMES
PROVE Big SUCCESS
Major Leaguers Got Better Training
and Wider Interest.

The inter-league exhibition plan tried
out this spring by six of the major league
clubs proved such a success that It will
probably be worked on a larger scale
next year.
When the plan of the Yankees and
Braves was announced, the Dodgers and
Red Sox quickly followed suit, and the
management of the Giants made arrange
ments with Detroit for like series.
All three of these ventures proved a
success financially. and the clubs got
better training experience than they
could have found in playing minor league
teams.
President Ebbets, Of the Dodgers, and
President Harry Frazee, OF the Red SOx
split nearly $4,000 in receipts, and al
though this amount did not cover the
cost OF the training trips. 1t came SO
close to wiping out the cost that Ebbets
and Frazee will try the plan again in
1917.
The battle between Charley Herzog and
Ty Cobb was the only bad feature of the
joint trip of the Giants and Tigers, who
succeeded in playing eight of the ten
games scheduled and cleaning up a neat
sum in gate receipts besides.
The Yankees and Braves hugged the
small-time towns OF the South not wish
ing to take chances on the weather north
of the Mason-Dlxon line, but even in the
smaller towns the fans turned out in
surprisingly large numbers.
There is only one bad fea tmre about
two major league clubs travelling togeth-
er in the spring, and this is when one
club suffers a crushing defeat in the
series The fans watch the results of
spring games closely. and any time a ball
club fails to look good in it's ante-season
exhibitions it comes home to a cool re-
ception-
Where teams that are fairly even in
| strength can be paired up, Joint spring
trips ought to prove a success.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
oUrMET COACHING YANKs.
Former Golf Champion Thinks His
Game win Help Ball Players.

Boston. April 24.-If Leslie Nunamaker,
Tim Hendryx and Bob Shawkey suddenly
break out with a rash of base hits in the
near future the uprising will be traCeable
directly to Francis Ouimet and the ap-
pication Of the golf stroke to batting.
The former amateur champion. now off,
ciaIly professionalism, called on the
Yankees at their hotel yesterday and
gathered up a small class Of the above
mentioned players as students. He took
them out to Woodland, where he first
leaped into fame a few years ago, and
the four played IS holes Of golf.
Ouifnet believes that golf is a better
thing for bail players than most man
ayers seem to think He says It helped
Iris Speaker in his great spurt last year.
Speaker thinks so too. Les Nunamaker,
who last season had his best year since
ne came into the big league, attributes
his improved hitting to his golf, which
be practiced surreptitiously all season.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
TENER PICKS MATTY TO
Land FIRST DIVISION
Cincinnati. Under the Former Pitching
Star, Much Improved.

New York, April A-Christy Mathew
son will make good as manager of the
CINCINNATI Reds. is the belief OF Presi-
dent Tener, Of the National League.
"Mathewson has a wise old head" says
Prexy Tener. "and I believe that he will
lift the Reds out OF the rut in which they
have been travelling so long. Further
more, think he has a good club, and
club that will spring some surprises
during the season"
One reason pointed out by the "Gov-
ernor' for his prediction that Matty
will succeed is the change Of spirit among
the Cincinnati players.
"A new spirit was evident In the play
ing OF Mathewson's club when he took
hold Of it last fall" says Tener. EVERY
player was on his toes and fighting in
every inning. They wanted to win for
Mathewson, because he had a likeable
natgre and he knows how to handle
men,
President Tener's belief Is shaped by
other baseball men. and although no one
Is predicting that CinCy will jump in and
win a pennant this year, there is q
strong belief in some quarters that the
Reds are going to give somebody a fight
for a first division berth.
one baseball man, who keeps a close
ldB OIl dll OL tue 4NdAAOhdA ACd6utA - soy
that the Reds as they stand today com
pare favorably with the Dodgers Of 1916
who copped the gonfalon in one Of the
hottest races the old league has seen II
some moons.
Eddie Rousch Is classed as an equa
| to Zack Wheat, and Neale and Griffith
are considered as good as Stengel and
| johnson. The Reds are strong at third
base. McKechnie covers the hot corner
| for Matty, and he is a more capable
| player than Ivan Olson or Mike Mowrey
Hal Chase ranks as the best first sackel
in the league, and Heinie Groh and Kopf
the new Cincy shortstop, are considered
capable of holding their own with the
| Dodgers Cutshaw and Fabrique.
Behind the bat the Reds can boast goot
performers in Wingo Clarke and Huhn
and their pitching staff, properly handled
is considered as good as that of thu
Dodgers.
In the handling Of the pitchers MRth
ewson is expected to shine. What h
doesn't know about the art Of hurting th'
\ pill is not worth mentioning, and fo
this reason he Is being given additiona
consideration by those who expect to SCI
the Reds get out of the ruck.
| President Tener made a special poin
of Mathewson's ability to coach ant
| handle his twisters when he discussed tn
Reds with the writer.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
WITH HAMLET OMITTED

Did you ever, in the days when
the world was young, see Booth
as he stalked through "Hamlet's"
lines? Ever sit enthralled in pit or
gallery while the great master
spoke his rolling words and acted
his immortal role? And then, per-
chance, did you go to see some
would-be renderer of Shakespeare
struggle with Hamlet" even
though he might do the best he
could? Then you know what 1t Is
to see the Pittsburgh club without
Hans Wagner in the show.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
Workman Breaks Ankle.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April A.-It devel-
oped today that Willie Workman. the
Baltimore boy, with the Chicago Ma
tionals, and Roush of the Cincinnati team,
both Of whom were injured In yesterdays 8
game, and had to be removed from the
field, are seriously hurt, and will be out
of the game for some time. The attend
ing physicians say that Wortman's ankle
is broken, and that we will not be able
to play for at least six weeks, while
Roush sustained a sprain of the ankle,
and will be laid up two or three weeks
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
LOST

EOsT-SMALL BLACK COLLIE PUFFY; WHITE
chest gnd collar; nther thin. Reward If returned
10 ll2l GiraTd St NV.
LosT-THURSDAY APRIL 10, POLICE BADGE
go, from Capitol to 1913 sth st. ne, 10 9Th st. and
Pa. ave Reward 1913 Sth St ne.
LOST-STRANGER IN THE CITY LOST SMALL
bank purse, containing two return tickets on he
Washington and Norfolk steamship Company and
some cards and small amount Of money. Reward IL
returned to 18th and ID sts NV
DOsT-A GOLD BREAsTPIN. SNAIL TUR-
quois and pearl center. Monday; valuable for aSso-
citation. Reward If returned 10 ROOM In, Wood
ward Bldg
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
WASHINGTON ST0CK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. HIbbs q Co.

Washington Gas s. 500 at lO6. $500 at lo5
CS,pital Traction s. |looO at IJS. 500 at lU3,
81, ,OO0 at I05. 500 at IOeE $500 at lO2s.
i'ctOmao Consolidated IS, s.. 90 at 90, A.o0 At &C.
5000 at %. 500 at 9o&.
Washington Railway and Electric common.
6t rs.
washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 10 At Ts5t
Aner call
Washington Gas, 10 at p.
Chapin-sacks 10 at I5Zi8. 10 at l5gl. 10 al l5234
10 at l52l4 10 at lgl4. % at l52's
MerEsnthalcr. at lB. at lS.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
PROP OsALS-

OFP1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n. q,
Washington. u. q, Aprl 2. BIT-ssaled no
possE will he received a. this ofics. Rom Es
DaHrict Building. until clocE D.. m MAY Il.
lsE for furnishing and delivering during the fiscal
year beginning July !. 1917 and ending June 50.
1918, fuel and urintinF f0r rss q the various
Tanches OF the District government Form q pro
posal tnd specnostious NAV - obtained frum the
Purchasing OflceT. d. g. Room ~ District
Building. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
LOW, CHARLES W. KTTZ. Commissioner u. Q.
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. y. c. WASHfN5-
ton. ArTil 2 l9l7--Sealed proposals will h rs-I
cNEei al the Oce q The Seretsry q ths Board Of
Commissioner Room 5n. District Building until s.
o clock p m. MAY = 1917. for constructing .
seven sIsn steel plate Eirder highway b-idse sbut-
ments Tiers and approaches. Benning road.
crossing the trscks u the PHILADELPHIA Baltinors
and Washington Railroad Company and the Band
more and Ohio Railroad Company Furms q pru-
p0ssLs, spectCatOns and Necessary information NAY
he Obtained from the Chief Clerk % The EnEiae-f
Department Room -, District BuilfinF, WGsiins-
ton, D Q. OLIVER ?. NEWMAN LOUIS
BROWNJOW. CHARLES ". KCTZ, Commis-
ssoners d. g.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
Tufts Cancels Game

New York, April A-The Tufts base
ball management called of the baseball
game scheduled to be played yesterday on
Fordham Field between the Tufts and
Fordham mines. As the game originally
slated tomorrow with Princeton Is off on
account Of the suspension of intercolle-
giate contests by the Tiger athletic au-
thorities, the Bronxmen's next opponent
will be Niagara University, which will
play at Fordham on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
YOUNG GOLF PHENOM
AGAIN BREAKS RECORD

Atlanta, Ga. April A.-For the third
time within ten days Bob Jones, the To-
year-old golf phenom, has broken the
records at East Lake Links. His latest
feat was making IS holes in which he
lowered both the amateur and profess
sion records by two strokes. Par for the
course is IA.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
CUBS AND REDS LOSE STARS
ON ACCOUNT OF INJURIES
workman and Roush VIII Not BE
Able to Play for Some Time.

Able to Play for Some Time.
Cincinnati, Ohio. April Alt developed
today that Shortstop Workman, of the
Chicago Nationals. and Outhelder Roush,
Of the Cincinnati team, both of whom
were injured in Sundays game and had
TO be removed from the field, are serious
ly hurt and will be out Of the game for
some time
The attending physicians say that
wortman's ankle Is broken and that he
viii not be able to play for at least six
weeks. while Roush sustained R'sprain
Of the ankle and will be laid up for two
or three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
EK.Champions Ready 70 Serve

Oyster Bay. n. Y. April 24-John L.
Sullivan. Kid Mccoy and Battling Mel
son. would swap punches with the Kaiser.
Ths three one-time prize ring idols have
offered their services In the division Col.
Roosevelt hopes to raise for service in
France. As to john L., It Immediately
was decided he was too old.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
CooPERsTowF WINS.
Defeats westmoreIsnd at Polo by
Ga Goals to 9,

Washington. April 21-The Coopers-
town Polo Club. Of New York state. won
from the Westmoreland team, of Penn
sylvania, here yesterday in the second
match Of series for the Ritter Cups,
IA goals to s. Cooperstown, W. ieh con-
oedsd its opponent one goal, wol through
its better team work.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
Would You Put a Pair Of Shoes
-

VII AitLC Olll GCAr
Or give an old coat 20 a rood
little boyT or some darned
stockings to bothg OF course
you would Who wouldn't7
There are three little tots
from 4 70 years old who need
Just such things. and they are
oeserving. Write 70 Herald
office. Box llC
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
NEW YORK sUGAR

New York April A-Raw sugar quieter; easier
CeutrifIGals, GA; mOlasses sugar, 5S7 Refined
sugar. quietet: grarulated 7.5Oas 90
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

rhe merry magnets looking forward to tn.
time when the fans win seTu relations with part Of
their
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ANTED-WHITE BOY TO DRIVE WAGON
must know city. Apply l7S Pa. ave. nv.
WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT WHITE MAN TO
drive laundry wagon; cash deposit required Ap,
ply ELITE LAUNDRY, Zll9 18th st.
WANTED-WHITE WAREHOUSE TRUCKERS
&c per hour; steady employment. Apqly W. II.
WHITING, TtmGkeepet Adams Express Co, I'd and
Ets ne
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

PALM1STRY.
ZANCIG -Palmist and Psychic.
Advice on all affairs Of life. Readings, SOC and s.
daily. Hours 10 10 g. Sunday and other hours hy
appointment Closed Sunday, 9oi 18th 81. nv.
Phone Main 4iis.
PROF. MOXIE T'l%i'' =. h"t :. 1Ro, Ro,stnS. 80
toc and 81 satisfaction or NO chsIse lOs m. to pm
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
CLAIRYOYANT.

MMC VIDTn Late Of ChesapeaKe Beach.
MIME. MANU- Psychic. Palmist and Card
Reader; 500 readings this week, SC lO5 st. NV.
NINE WERNER, NOTED PALMIsT, CLAIR
vGyant, mental scientist. 500 b =. NV. second
hoor: plLOne n Sla.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAD Bills COLLECTED on 20 CHLRsE
Rents a sTsciHliy. HAMMER. Attorney. Cl5 nth
-. nv. Phone N. E7l
WALL PAPER-ROOMs PAPERED. s. Up
Plaserinr rnirtinE h0uses and signs Awnings
ana EhHdst TO order. LIE PREUN, 81 - nv.
Two phonss-N. $50 and n. SsSl.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
AUTOMOBILES.
STORAGE.

STORAGE-LOW RATES; STEAM HAT
every convenience; prompt service. THE Ma
TlONAL GARAGE. rs New Jersey NV. Lin
coin TT.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. BROWNfLL S..5H35'''i S:sIs@, =. 5F'S &C.,
present future: gives usuT, advice uu t-snssNd
lawsuits love h1sue F7TsIatiuus. changes. hsslth.
etc seancCs Welurs5sy evening. p m. Ss EyS
-. nv. Phone NJ. s1T
MDC CTENEc sIaritual Medium. RsAdins1
UlNO. OLIVES daug: sssnces Tues. Tnd
ThurS- sTes. D. n. In 2 p u. s.s y. J. ave -
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
EDUCATIONAL.

rfTMAN GREGG AMI GBAHAM SRORrs
hand. Tpuch lypewritsE. - rnrss and Ctvi' Sew
ice courses i- rhgrFa of f1TuJr Clui Se-vlce eI-
smiust Iud.ulIsl iusuuCti0n. THE DRlLLERrs
llQ y ave.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

WANTED-BOY; INTELLIGENT
and active; willing to work at
night. Apply City Room, Herald,
between and 10 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

CLEANUP SALE OF OVER IOG BICYCLES AND
mOtOUcyClcs MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE B-
cycle, motorcycle and automobile sccess5ries aud
supplies. We also eEIeTt rppSITers Of bicycles
and motorcycles. Motorcycles, 3 Up; BICYCLES
80 and up Motorcycle Tires 80 up; lRnsf
SIS; Tubes Sg5 MUNGER BROS Union BIZ
cycle, MOtOrCycle and Automobile Garage. Ils n
Cspitol 81. Phone Line sEI-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
FOR SALE-MTSCELLANEOUS.

500 LOADS OF CTNDERS FOR SALE ROSS
lyn, Va. p. q. BON G.
FOR SALE-ONE ALI-sTEEL PAPER RGLER:
nearly new; have use for same ;tvnry cheap.
HAYwORTH. 616 g + NV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
u. S. SOCIALIST
PARTY NEUTRAL.
SAYS COLDFARB
Delegate at Copenhagen
Reports at Convention
Not American Citizen.

Stockholm, June 21.-Dr. Max
Goldfarb, one of the American social
lists who have arrived here, declares
in report submitted to the Dutch
Scandinavian committee that the
American socialist party is strictly
neutral. His report says:
Although the United States is al
ready in the war, can say that the
position Of the American socialist
party as a whole is strictly neutral
and thoroughly international"
The report calls for the creation of
permanent socialist committee
whose sole purpose would be to work
FOR permanent peace. A second
recommendation deals with the COM
position Of the congress which will be
called upon to settle the issues of the
present struggle and demands "a
congress Of representatives of the
nation and not of the governments -
Although DIR. Goldfarb, who is con-
nected with the Forward of New
York, described himself on his arriv-
al at Stockholm as a representative
Of the American socialist party, so
cialist leaders in this country state
he has not been authorized to act on
behalf Of the party. Abraham Cahan,
editor Of The Forward, said yester-
day DR.. Goldfarb was not an Ameri-
can. but Russian citizen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
q LEADERS OF
MEXICO DEMAND
GERMAN BREAK

Mexico City, June 21.-El Universal.
probably the most prominent news
paper in Mexico, today printed state
ments from 23 notable civilian lead
ers Of Mexico advocating severance by
Mexico Of relations with Germany and
asserting that Mexico's place in the
war is on the side Of the Entente AL
lies.
The headlines Of the article in
which the statements are incorporated
say it Is to the interest of Mexico to
sever relations with Germany and that
the Latin American ideals Of Mexico
must incline her to the side of the
Allies rather than toward ideals of
pan-Germanism. absorption and mill
tarism as expressed by Germany.
Some Of the statements say that in
order to uphold the ideals Of Justice
which actuates Mexico, the country
should Immediately declare war on
Germany.
Others assert that German intrigues
in Mexico offer ample reasons for sew
ering diplomatic relations, adding that
Germany Is endeavoring to provoke
trouble between Mexico and the Unit
ed States,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
Heavy Fighting in Progress
French Capture Inn
portant Trenches.
TEUToNS MAKE
DESPERATE DRIVE
French Stop Them With but
Little Loss-Crown Prince
Loses Heavily.

Heavy fighting is in progress on the
Aisne front in northern France,
where the French are entrenched in
favorable positions after their notable
advances in their spring campaign.
The Germans apparently have heavily
reinforced their troops in this sector
Dy men brought from the Russian
front. One subdivision was sent into
the fighting directly after its arrival,
making an attack yesterday between
the Ailette river and the Laffaux mill
The assault. while along a front Of
apparently less than a mile, was of
extremely violent character. The
French stopped the German rush, suf-
fering only slight penetration of
their first line at two points aggregat-
ing between 600 and 700 yards, Paris
reports.
Even this slight gain was partly
negatived this morning when a
French counter-attack resulted in the
recapture of portion of the lost
ground. The crown princes troops
lost heavily in the fighting, and the
French captured SO prisoners.
Berlin's report on yesterdays at
tack claims the capture of more than
1900 yards Of trenches.
The French official statement also
announces progress by General Pc
tain's forces northeast of Mont Car
nillet, in the Champagne During
this fighting five aviation. machine
guns were taken from the Germans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
ASK DANISH
CABINET MAN
TO QUIT POST
M. Rottboer Asked to Re.
sign-Outgrowth of So
cialist Peace Meeting.

4, Copenhagen. June 21.-M Rott-
hoer. the representative of the con-
servative party in the Danish cabinet.
has been asked to resign by the party
executive.
This development was caused by
the participation of NJ. Stunning. So
cialist minister without portfolio, in
the socialist conference at Stockholm.
The Conservatives first requested
Premier Zahle to dismiss NJ. Stauning
on the ground that his action was in
consistent with the determination OF
the Scandinavian government to alb
stain for the present from these
mediations. The premier refused,
saying that the minister's participa-
ton in the preliminary discussions at
Stockholm be accepted by all parties,
but that he will not participate in the
final peace conference, where resolu-
tions might be passed which 1t would
be undesirable for minister to sign
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
MUST GIVE THE
SMALL DEALER
FAIR CHANCE
Unfair Competition Driving
Many Out of Business,
Convention is Told.

Chicago. June 21.-Unfair competi-
ton, according to a committee report
to 'the Liberty convention" of the Ma
tional Wholesale Grocers' Association
here today. is driving small retailers
from business in increasing numbers.
The alleged unfairness consists. ac-
cording to the report, in manufactur-
ers' selling large consignments direct
to chain stores, mail order houses and
department stores at prices normally
charged the wholesalers. and at which
the manufacturers cannot profitably
sell the individual small dealer.
The report remarking that there
are 523,393 retail merchants. includ-
ing 318,631 groceries, in the United
States. asserts:
"The tendency to eliminate the
small man is, therefore, toward mo-
nopoly and under present conditions.
this tendency will soon become an
accelerated movement which will
sweep thousands Of American retailers
to eventual ruin"
The report states that hitherto the
government has acted only after
strong monopOlies have actually been
established, and adds:
''It now remains to be seen whether
the government will permit far
more gigantic monopoly than any
which have preceded it to be built
up with ever increasing rapidity and
to obtain control Of the first necessity
of life.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
REGIMENT OF
| WOMEN READY
| TO BEGIN WAR
Command Of Death" Rus
sian Wornen's Army,
Ready for the Trenches.
Is Commanded by Vera
Buitchkarof, Who Twice
Was Wounded.

'Petrograd. June 21.-The Com
mand Of DEATH" which is the official
title Of the women's regiment raised
by the twice wounded girl officer,
Vera Buitchkaroff, will be reviewed
today by Minister Of War .Kerensky.
The regiment will leave in fortnight
for the front.
The Associated Press correspond
ont. who visited the barracks, found
posted at the gate, a little blue-eyed
sentry In a soldiers khaki blouse,
short breeches, green forage cap,
woman's ordinary black stockings
and neat shoes. The sentry was Mar
va Skryoloff. daughter Of Admiral
6kryoloff. former commander Of the
Baltic fleet and minister of marines.
In the court yard 500 girls Of good
physique and many Of them pretty
were drilling under the instruction
of male sergeant and marched to an
exaggerated goose step.
Commander Lieutenant Buitchka-
ron explained that most Of the re-
crutts were from the higher educa-
tional academies or secondary schools
with a few peasants, factory girls and
servants. The girl commander said:
I'VE apply the rigid system Of the
pre-revolutionary army, rejecting the
new principle Of soldier self govern
nnont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
TOCA AMBITIONS
OF LAWYER HELD
RAIL CLASH CAUSE

Chicago. June 21.-The desire of
Joseph w. Folk to wear toga is re-
sponsible for the present cent fare
clash, in which the state of Illinois
appears to be defying the authority OF
the interstate commerce commission,
according to Springfield reports.
The explanation Of the peculiar sit
uation, in which one contempt case
has been started against, the railroads
while another is threatened against IL
linois oficials II they follow an or
der Of the legislature. lies. 1t is claim
ed at the state capital. in the fact that
Mr.. Folk must win favor with St
Louis business men IL he wishes to be.
come senator from Missouri.
Folk is counsel for the interstate
commerce commission and it is said
he started proceedings before Judge
d. p. Dyer on his own responsibility
The contempt proceedings against
the railroads began here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
GRAIN
REFUSED UNLESS
SHIPS ARE SURE
Railroads will. Not Take
Grain Unless water Trans.
portation is Assured.

Washington. June 21.-The practice
Of railroads in refusing to accept
grain at interior points for export un-
less steamship arrangements for its
transportation have been made in ad-
vance was held today by the inter-
state commerce commission to be not
inherently unreasonable or otherwise
unlawful.
In proceedings filed by the Balti-
more Chamber Of Commerce protest.
ing against the practice. the commits
sion found that while the railroads
methods were to some extent justi-
fed by the car shortage and conges-
ton the practice unduly favors the
persons to whom permits are issued,
because the use made of the permit
is not adequately policed and safe
guarded" ~.
Should the permit practice be
maintained" the decision read. the
defendants (the railroads) should
submit within sixty days for our ap-
proval rules which will eliminate the
unlawful features of the present prac-
tiCe -