davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
De PALMA REAL
AUTO WINNER
After Corrections in Time
and Score Ralph Lands
Hardness Handicap.

New York, June Ralph de Palma,
driving a Packard car. won the
$780, COO 1OO-mile Harkness Handicap at
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway yester-
day and not Tom Milton. as was an
nounced.
The American Automobile Associ-
alton made the correction this morn
ing after carefully figuring out the
corrected time. The official figures
now show de Palma. with a handicap
of l minute and second, was first and
Milton. with a handicap of minutes
and Is seconds, was second De Pal
mas time for the century was IS min
utes and q seconds, and Milton's IS
minutes and 81 seconds. De Palma
thus won the 10o-mile race by 10 Sec
onds.
According to the corrected figures.
Barney Oldfield was third, Eddie
Hearns, fourth; Dan Hickey. fifth
Ira Vail, sixth; Omar Taft, seventh,
and Chevrolet last.
The errors in the list as given out
last night, Fred Wagner, the Official
timekeeper. said today. were due to
mistakes made by the scorers. At
one time it was found, for insta nee, de
Palma had Tapped Milton. but the
scorer had overlooked it.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
EDDIE M'GOORTY IS
SOME BUSY BATTLER

Chicago. June Eddie McGoorty
Is busy these days at Camp Grant
training the boys to handle their
mitts. He is doing so well that
mis- stay at the Camp is an indefinite
one. McGoorty is member of the
machine gun company Of the Three
Hundred and Forty-fourth Infan-
try. and likes the life Immensely.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Cards Call N. Y. A. e. Player.

New York, June 2.-Walter Simpson,
young catcher Of the New York Ath-
letic Club team, has been ordered tc
report to Manager Jack Hendricks OF
the st. Louis Cardinals at Ebbets Field
for a trial. Simpson will work out
with the Cards. both in Brooklyn and
in the series that follows at the Polo
Grounds,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
ONE BIG INNING IS
ENOUGH FOR Y. M. H. A

BY punching their hits in the fourth
inning for runs. the Y. NJ. II. A.
team defeated the Army Medical
School yesterday; score s to 5. Often
berg pitched a good game for the
Y. NJ. II. A. and was given good sup
port: JOffe, first base, and Nisnewitz.
left field, contributing excellent field
ing. Parks of the Medical School
struck out 16 batters. but was given
poor support. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
BAT WORK OF BROWNS
DEFEATS MACKMEN

st. Louis. June 2.-St. Louis
again beat the Athletics today.
mainly because of heavy slugging
in the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings. The count was to 2.
Lowdermilk pitched great ball, but
was taken out in the seventh to
let a pinch>hitter bat for him. A
falling catch by Jameson with the
bases loaded brought Perry out of
bad hole in the ffth and was the
feature of the game. The score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia .....o0ooo2ooO2 6 i
st. Louis.........0 0oo112x- !
Batteries Perry and Perkins,
Lowdermilk, Shocker and Nuna-
maker. Umpires. 0'Loughlin and
Aorisrity. -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
CARDINALS LOSE TO
THE NAVY ALL-STARS

The Navy All-Stars journeyed to
Alexandria yesterday and defeated
the Cardinal Athletic Club by the
close score of to O.. The feature
of the game was the hurling OF Pfiel
for Navy, who allowed but one bin
gle in the seven innings played
Navy and Quantico Marines will
play at the American League Park
next Sunday, June 9. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Blair to Catch IN Blue Ridrs.

Cumberland. Nd. June flames
Blair. who had been signed up to catch
for the Cumberland club. Blue Ridge
League. arrived in camp this morning
from his home near Pittsburgh. Blair.
who attended Pittsburgh Tniv--sI.'
during the year. played a star game
with the club representing the uni
versity.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
HOSPITAL STEWARDS
DEFEATED BY REX

Fort Myer, Va, June 2.-The Rex
Athletic Club of Washington today
defeated the Post nine by a count of
6 to ;. The local team was made
up of the hospital stewards, this club
putting over eleven straight victories
before their defeat by the fast Rex
nine. Ferguson pitched a brilliant
game for the visitors. The hitting of
Roche. Koogle and Patton was the
feature of the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Yanks Drop Bender.

Chicago. June 2.-The New York
Yankees have relinquished their claim
on Chief Bender. the Indian baseball
pitcher. Bender was claimed by the
New York club at the waiver price,
but the veteran informed the officials
that he would not report to them be-
fore July 1, and this arrangement was
not satisfactory. At present Bender
= = s%Dl1yss I'M g.st = 5as aalRs9Ilaias yssas
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Totals ..1nzu2 2 Totals ..s7as

Summary: Runs-Breilor (g, Joffe, Nisne-
witz. Cotton, Wolf. Luber. Ottenberg Palnes--
tir. Parks. Myers. Brombuel (2). Twobase hits
-Nisnewitz. Palnestir. Myers. Stolen bases
Levy, Cairitz. Joffe. Nisnewitz. Double play
Levy to Cotton to Joffe. Left on bases-Y. NJ
II. A.. 5; A. NJ. s., 9. Bases on balls-Off OF
tenberg. 2 Struck out-By Parks, Is; by OF
tenberg, s.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Noted Cncketer Killed.

London Juce 2-Lieut. w. X. TyI-
desley, the well-known Lancashire
County cricketer. reported missing a
few days ago. Is now officially re-
ported as having been killed In action.
He was one Of three noted brothers
xha played ip ies 4eassahizs slsYsp,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
George Munroe Dead

New Haven. Conn. June George
Joseph Cooney. known as George Mum
roe, former bantam-weight boxer. died
here Friday from heart disease. He
was 4S years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03

Summary: Runs-O' 'Donnell. Degnan, Watt,
Murphy. Left on bases-Navy. 6: Cardinals, l..
Sweeney. 2 Struck out-By Pfiel, 6: by Ouayle
2; by Sweeney, l. Stolen bases-Murpby C3).
Watt 60. Newton Double plays-Pfiel to
Murphy; Sweeney to Ayers. Bases on balls
OH Pfiel, 2; of Quayle, 5; off Sweeney L.
sacrifice fly-Goldstein- Umpire-Mr McDon-
aid
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03

ouIlIndIy. Hlhs-hoche I3l, FITZGERALD,
koogie. Patton, Ginger, voorhees,. Mcdonald,
Hoppe. BOldt Left on bases-Rex A. c., 8;
Hospital Corps. 8. First base on balls-Off
Furgerson. i; off Payne, 5. Struck Out-By
Furgerson, II; by Payne, l. Three-base hit
koogle. Twobase hits-Patten, Mcdonald,
Montague. Sacrifice hits-Koogle, Patten, Ben
nett, Furgerson. Stolen bases-Roche C9,
Koogle en-. Fitzgerald C3). Owens. Mcdonald.
Double play-Patten to Bennett. Hit by
pitcher By PAYNE FTzgerald). Umpire
Bolster. Time-205
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
RUTH Is UNSTEADY
AND TIGERS LAND

Detroit, June Ruth was unsteady
in the early innings today and Detroit
won. to g. After striking out his first
time at bat, on his second essay Ruth
hit into the right field bleachers for a
home run Score.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Alexander Is Married

Manhattan, Kan, June 2-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, famous pitcher.
now a soldier at Camp Funston. near
here. and Miss Amy Arrant, of Omaha
were married yesterday by Probate
Judge g. 2. NORA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03

summary: TwO-base hits-Speaker. Wambs-
ganss. ONeil. Lavan. Stolen base-wambs-
sanss Sacrifice hits-Judge Chapman. Bagby.
DOnnis pi1ys-Chapman to Miller; Evans to
Manhsganss; O'Neill TO Wambseanss: Layan to
Morgan to Judge. Left On bases-washington
Z: Cleveland. s. First base on balls-Johnson, O.:
Bash5. l. Struck out-By johnson, 2; by Bag
by. l. Umpires-Owens and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. 1; Washington, o.
st. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, 4; Boston, 3.
Chicago, s; New York,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Athletics at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. o; Syracuse, 3.
Binghamton, Z; Jersey City, 5.
Baltimore, 4; Newark, 3.
Baltimore. 4; Newark, 3.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
QUARTERMASTERS ARE
EASY FOR CLARENDON

Clarendon, Va, June clarendon
n c. got revenge on Fort Myer Quar-
termasters for defeat early in the sea-
son by taking them into camp to the
tune OF TO . yesterday afternoon.
sharp fielding kept down Clarendon's
score. four being killed at the plate
Won Herbulis was in rare form. but
~ men facing him in the first six in
nings while Goldberg again starred
for the soldiers. Baxter Davidson.
with four hits and fourteen put-outs.
was the shining star Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Totals u sam o.

'Shang batted for Agnew in sth
vHoblitzen batted for Thomas in eth.
Score BY innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03

Summary: Runs-Whitman t2, Ruth, Bush.
Walker, Witt, Yelle. Twobase hits-Bush.
Veach. Home r71n-Ruth. First on halls-Off
Erickson, 4; off Ruth. Struck out-By Ruth.
2; by Erickson. 2 Double plays-Ruth to McIn-
mis-; Witt, Bush and Dyer. Stolen bass
Hooper. Whitman. Attendance-l6.5oo. Umpires
Dineen and Connolly
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Phillies. s; Cincinnati. 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
Three Liberty Loan Campaigns
Within Year, Each TO Raise 5
Billion Dollars or Mere, P'qn
Of Treasury, McAdOo Announces

Washington, Aug. 17.-Tentative
plans of the treasury provide for three
big Liberty Loan campaigns within
the next year, each to raise $1,000
100000 or more. The first viii be
from September % to October 49, as
announced, the next is planned for
January or February and the third
May or June
This program will be necessary it
is explained, to provide $f6, 900, 900.
600 required in addition to the $4,000
000,0 to be provided by the new
revenue bill.
If the government expenses and
loans to allies fall much below the
$24 100000 600 estimate, the govern
ment is expected to try to combine
two loans into one big campaign for
the largest credit ever sought by any
nation. Such campaign would be set
for some time in the late winter.
Money needs between loan periods
will be financed by sale of short term
certificates Indebtedness, as in the
past. In addition the treasury looks
for steady inflow of money from
tax certificates which banks and COR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
AME ER|CAN CONSUL
POOLE To REMAIN
IN sLAV CAPITAL
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Ht

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIHEl
Washington, Aug. i7.-Amercan
Consul General Poole at Moscow, who
recently burned his code book and
turned the consulate over to the Swe-
ish consul, notified the state depart
ment In a cablegram received today
that he intended to remain in Moscow
to assist the British and French con-
sulate officers there who are in great
personal danger
The consul general reported that
with the aid of the Swedish represent.
ative he had succeeded in securing the
release of several hundred entente cit.
izens, chiefly British and French. who
were arrested by the Bolsheviki and
held as hostages for soviet members
imprisoned in the north.
About ninety OF these civilians were
still in custody. Mr.. Poole said he had
been able to ameliorate their condl.
tion.
Mr.. Poole reported also that the
japanese consul has left Moscow un-
der pledge of safe conduct. The Jap
anese representative will make COM
plete report of conditions in Moscow
to the allied nations.
From Finnish news bureau reports
transmitted through Sweden, the state
department heard today that the So
Wet government is making hasty
preparations to move state banks and
other institutions from Moscow II
was stated all private passengers and
freight traffic from Moscow has been
stopped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
SOLDIERS To BE:
TRAINED At TWO
N. NJ. COLLEGES


Washington, Aug. 17--Acceptance
today of seventy-five additional coll
!eges as training centers for soldiers
in the students army training corps
brought to, 257 the number of such in
stitutions ready for organization and
equipment. Details of the plans for
the corps with relation to the new
draft law will be made known soon
by the war department
The colleges accepted today in
clude
Texas: Sam Houston, Huntsville;
Southwestern Georgetown Trinity,
Waxahachie; Marshal College, Austin;
Sherman, East Texas Commerce.
Howard Payne, Brownwood, Simmons
Abilene.
New Mexico: University Albuquer-
que; Military Academy, Roswell
Colorado: University, Boulder.
ARIZONA; University, Fucsor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18

poratlons probably will buy in bill
lion dollar quantities, which virtually
means paying taxes In advance.
The treasury viii make the loans
as few, and the time of financial rest
between the campaigns as long, us
possible. Officials would much rather
have only one more big solicitation in
addition to the fourth campaign to
start late next month, than two before
the end OF the fiscal year next June
80.
The treasury wishes to avoid float
ing loans IN the Christmas holidays
and the weeks OF commercial inactiv-
ity following Another bad time for
loans is the spring planting season,
when farmers are busy and business
men have less time than usual TO dc.
vote to campaigning, The third period
to be avoided is June whe war taxes
must be paid
An example Of the fluctuations of
expenditures sthe fact that with Aug
ust more than half gone. the allies
save called for only $71 900, 900 loan
payments n little more than one third
the usual rate Of borrowings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
u, S, Has More Than 8 Mil
lion Men Under Arms, Of
Whom Nearly Half Have
Been Transported to Europe
FURTHER RETIREMENT
OF ENEMY EXPECTED
Gen. March, Chief Of Staff,
Says American Troops Are
Beginning to Receive Off
CiaI French Commentator,

~ H"HNiHo JOURNAL sFEClhL IEAEEn wiRAt
Washington, Aug. l7--of more
than 100000 mon now under arms,
the American army has sent nearly
one-half, or more than 1.450.000,
overseas for service in France. Italy
and Siberia, These figures were given
today by General March in his Satur-
day talks with newspaper men aud
members OF the senate military com
mittee. The senator's were told that
some transports are making the trip
to Europe and back IN nineteen days.
and that the average has been re-
duecd TO twenty-eight days. which
with additional shipping becoming
available makes Gle great job of got
ting eighty divisions Of American
troops to France by June 80, 1919,
certain Of success.
The chief of staff paid only brief
attention 70 the progress of the fight
ing in France He spoke OF the bat
tie as the German retreat and in
dicated further retirement was ex-
pected
Explaining his announcement as to
embarkation, General March said:
when | give figures hereafter of
troops embarked from thee United
States, the totals will embrace the
troops in Siberia. in Italy, France and
Russia proper. The figures will mean
the entire American expeditionary
force in all parts Of the world. We
have now embarked on all the expe-
ditions more than 1.450,0O0 men.
French Praise DoughhOys.
THE American troops in France
are beginning to receive official
French concentrations OF various
sorts and here is one that came this
morning. This refers to the second
artillery brigade which was with the
second division in the fighting around
Chateau Thierry After the infantry
was Withdrawn our field artillery
stayed there and helped the French at
that point, This commendation is
from the French commander of the
division to which it was attached 1t
is the form of an official order. and
the translation Is something like this.
on the eve of the relief of the
second artillery brigade of the second
United States infantry division from
tho twelfth (French) infantry, div
ision, the general commanding this in
fantry division takes the opportunity
to epress to the brigade commander,
General Bowley to all his officers,
commissioned officers, ana SOL
ders his thanks for the services rend-
cred their French comrades and his
admiration for the splendid American
bravery.
After having vigorously fought
-~~~y--e~~~
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
Huge Fleet Under Direction Of
Shipping Board Now Runs
on Schedule as Regularly
as Railroad Trains.
PROGRESS CHARTS"
KEEP TAB ON VESSELS
Vast Scheme Successfully
Worked Out Which Directs
Tonnage to Points 1t Will
Be Most Effective.

IHY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRGl
Washington, Aug. 17--Every six
minutes a merchant vessel arrives and
another departs from American ports
From North Atlantic seaports there is
a departure every eleven minutes
and one for Europe every forty min
utes. This rate OF operation does not
include vessels in the sesrvice of the
army or navy.
The merchant fleet of 1.500 ships
under the control of the shipping
board are run as railroads on a time
schedule. The duty of measuring
ships performances with their tasks
is lodged with the planning and sta
tistics division of the shipping board,
headed by E. II. Gay, formerly dean
of the Harvard graduate school Of
business.
Coordination Chief Factor.
Obviously, the. division must know
the tasks in details. and so IL eo-ordi-
mates with the war industries and war
trade boards in determining and prc.
viding for the country's needs from
abroad. 1t works on month to month
schedules or as far in advance as it
lis feasible or possible to forecast.
In planning the use of ships. the
division works with the food adminis-
tration in determining the shipping
requirements for food; with the war
department in correlating shipping
with the requirements of the line of
supplies to the western front; with the
war industries board in seeking solu-
ton of the problem of bringing neces-
sary raw imports into the country;
and with the war trade board in pre-
pairing the lists of essential imports
and exports.
Essentials Are Limited.
AS the country has gone more and
more on a war basis. it has been re-
garded necessary to limit the list of
essential imports to less than hun
dred, Data on the ships and their
trade provide the basis for operation
of the vessels under the shipping
boards control. Likewise, records are
kept of neutral vessels coming to this
country or linking up with its foreign
trade. Thus the division checks daily
about 1000 vessels. 1900 of them be-
ing those of the shipping board. 5000
engaged directly in American com
merce and $500 scattered over the
globe and trading for the most par.
with the allies or their colonies
Roughly, one-fourth of the merchant
-~~~~~-S- -~I~-cs~~~~- c->>~s~~~
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
Robertson Wins IN oIlahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. I'll
b. A, Robertson. democratic candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination in
the primaries of August 6 received
4S,56s votes, winning over William II.
Murray by a plurality Of 24,2s5, the
highest plurality ever given to a can
didate in an Oklahoma primary cleo
tion, for that nomination. according TO
official figures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
Over S400 Collected Through the albuquerque Morning
Journal for Tobacco FUND.- for Our Boys Fighting
in the Trenches "0ver Thereby

In July the advertising department of The albuquerque
Morning Journal made official report it's Tobacco
Fund collections amounting to $36370 Since that report
94l50 has been collected through the Morning Journal
for the tobacco fund for the Boys Fighting in France
Save the Word"-from the Kaiser and his awful hordes
Of murderers and cuhroat The late subscribers are as
follows:
IT, B Jamison, Stern Building Albuquerque NJ .....$
Albuquerque Business College girls
Abuquerque, NJ ..,.
Albuquerque N. NJ.
W. T. NlcNhon 206 West Gold Albuquerque,
q r. zlb North Ninth Albuquerque N.
MIS- ltourt "1uden Albuquerque. N
ien haIplh 25 North Walter Albuquerque, N
West Coal Albuduerque, ~ NJ
albuquerque, ~ M
r. ioA ltlbuqnerque ~ NJ
NJ Woods 9S South Walter. Albuquerque, ..,........
Morgan Moeans Lake Valley N ~
u r Dtsqqe Apauy ioe I)enyer Colo
chapman BROS? biaeWaef NJ M
Nis - J WHtesafs bueWae NJ NJ
Total 1850
feFousS iePoitea 363.7O
Grand total collected The .s4o52O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
ALLIED BIRDMEN
RAID DARMSTADT;
-FOUR ARE KILLED
Capital of Grand Duchy of
HeSseS ia Western Ger
many Is Attacked; Many
Hurt Property Damage,
loy NoaHIre lourrAl SPECIAL leAseo wlsrl

LONDON, Aug. l6-The city Of
Darmstadt capital Of the grand
duchy of Hesse in western Germany
was attacked by allied alrmen Fri.
day morning according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Ann
sterdam -Four persons were killed
and many Injured as a result of the
bombardment and considerable prop
erty damage is reported. The allied air
squadron lost four machines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
Registratlon on sat,ndar

Washington, Aug 17.--Provost
Marshal General Crowder has decided
to hold the national registration un-
der the pending new man power bill
to extend the draft ages ON a Satur-
day II was announced today that
while the date could not be fixed now.
saturday would be designated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
To ID eskip sfopn syslem.

Washington, Aug. IT, Street rail
way companies Of the United States
were instructed in letters sent out to-
day by the fuel administration to put
into effect the "sk.p stop system on
all lines by the end of September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18

Washington, Aug. l7---News of the
death of Senator Gallinger was re-
ceived with sorrow today at the cap
itol. Senator Bankhead, acting presi-
dent pro TEN of the senate named .
committee which with members Of
the house, will attend the funeral
The ranking republican in point
of service after Senator Gallinger, is
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts ana
it is generally understood that he will
succeed to the minority leadership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 p. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature. SIS degrees; mini .
mum. So; range. 26; temperature al
8 p. M. so; south winds; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
]. H. GALL|NCER,
c. D. ?. LEADER,
CALLED BY DEATH
-v ~o.nse Ioorr.. .rse,.l ls.sso w,s.,

Franklin, N. H., Aug, l7.--united
States Senator Jacob II. Gallinger OF
New Hampshire dled at u hospital
here today
When Senator Gallinger returned
from Washington to his summer home
1t Salisbury Heights. near here in
July he was in poor health. A few
days ago his condition became so
much worse that upon advice of his
physician he was brought to hos
pital here. Death was attributed to
arterio sch!erosis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 17.--New Mex
fco: Sunday and probably Monday gem
orally fair; cooler northeast portion
Sunday night or Monday.
Arizona: Sunday night and Monday
fair, somewhat warmer Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-18
INCREASED FREIGHT
RATES ARE ATTACKED

Washington, Aug. 17.-Increased
freight, rates on corn. oats, rye and
barley, granted by Director General
McAdoo in his 25 per cent advance
order of June 25. last. were attacked
today by the National Council OF
Farmers Cooperative Associations,
Interstate Commerce commission ask
ing that the old rates be re-estab-
lishel.