davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-13
CARBONoCD.

The Magic SCOT destroyer and
Chimney Sweep; 25c-50c packages
c. II. Defrees. phones Bell 2Ts ana
Home 5279. 215 5. Taylor st.-Advt
1ST56-14
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
FTnance,R ,RealEstate and insurance
CITIES SHOULD
 TAKE ADVICE ON GOOD ROADS

Many millions are being spent in big road building projects. But the general condition of the highways de- pends mostly on whether faithful, in- telligent work is being done by the great body of local roadmakers in charge in their own counties and towns.
 It has long been the custom in many local lities to scrape up the muck once a year from the gutters, into the cen ter of the street. A few hard rains would wash the material back where 1t was before.
 The time for that type of road naak ing has gone by. Roadmakers should get competent advice, which can easily be had by consulting state authorities, and much help can be had from government bulletins. If they feel they do not understand the sub ject thor>Ighly, they should visit some place where good road work is being done and make observations. If they won't take pains to learn and apply the best methods, they are not fit for this responsible work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
Attention Cash or Credit

LARGE ASSOFTMENT
 NEW AND SECOND HAND Household furniture, rugs, beds, springs. tables rocking Morris and Kitchen chairs: pictures, chfr- and glassware, mirrors. vases. Rcgeis sil- verware. etc. Call and inspect our stock. Selling at bargain prfces- Terms to suit Bridgeport Auction RaIes Co seo FairnoTd Ave Re r~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Certain examinations for which the Civil Service Commission is express ing difficulty in securing applicants ares cheduled to take place July g and offer intereSting opportunities for both men and women in many fields. Teachers male and female are wanted in the Indian service; ma irons, Indian service; junior electri- cal engineer, male, in bureau of mines; medical interne, male and female; file clerk, departmental ser vice; laboratory aid, department of agriculture; apprentice plate cleaner, deputy shipping commission, and various other applicants are called
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
SANFORD ESTATE ON WASHINGTON
 AVE. IS SOLD

The last parcel of the old Sanford estate on Washington avenue be- tween Coleman street and Sanford place, was sold yesterday to Mrs Lena Frank, wife of Herman Frank The price is said to have been ESQ., 900. A four-story apartment house will be erected on the premiSes and work has already been started. This property has been in the Sanford family for 75 years. It was origin ally owned by Henry Sanford, former president of the Adams Express Co.,, and at his death passed to Prof. Sam uel s. Sanford of the Yale Music school. The other part of the tract was recently sold to Morris Robino- wftz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- cetved at the office of the State High way Commissioner, State Capitol, fourth floor, west end, until ? D. m., Thursday, July 10th, 1919, for the following sections of highway inn provement:
 TOWNS OF BETHEL, BEDDING AND EASTON: About 59,05O fit. of | three inch bituminous macadam over stone base on the Danbury- Bridge port Road. Plans and specifications at the office of G. F. Smith, Division Engineer, New Milford, Conn. TOWN OF WINCHESTER: About 1O,9SO fit. of native stone macdam on the Co1ebrook Road. Plans and spec ifications at the Town Hall, E. R. Beckley, First Selectman, Winchester, Conn.
 TOWN OF sOUTHBURY: About 4,05O it. of gravel road on the Ox- ford Road. Plans and specifications with J. L. Fleming, First Selectman, TOWN OF BROOKFIELD: About 5000 fit. of native stone macadam on the Station Road. Plans and speci- f1cations with J. S. Thorrhil1. First Selectman, Brookfield, Conn.
 TOWN OF DANBURY: About r. 900 fit. of graded road on Pembroke Road. Plans and specifications at the Se1ectmen's Office, s. B. Tread we'll, First Selectman. Danbury, Conn.
 TOWN OF NORFOLK: About IT, 400 fit. of native stone macadam on the Hall Meadow Brook Road. Plans and specifications with A. P. Curtiss, First Selectnlan Norfolk, Conn.
 All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or certified check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State High way Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut,
 u' " c j. BENNETT.
 State Highway Commissioner Fourth Floor, West End, Capitol. P2d+ Hartford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS
Attention Wanted for Cash

HOUSEHOLD Furniture of all ldnds Onfce furniture. stock of goods and merchandise. every description bought Let us quote yod price If you have anything to sell. Spot cash, Bridgeport Auction Sales Co.. 2SS Fairfield Ave. R6tfe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. a PROBATE COURT,
BY WALT MeD0yCAu
Dy HuULDGrQ

Estate of Marietta A.Osborn. late Of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trtct, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the D1h- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the d46e hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present thelr accounts properly attested, within safd time. will be debarred . recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are ,re- to s,s
 OSCAR JcRAAf, M
 Adm1nlgtrafc H
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
for in the list.

for in the list.
 Further information regardin g these openings may be obtained from Wallace A. Smith, Custom Office, or from MT. Paul, registry window, main post office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
PASTRY SHOP

LEAVE your orders for birthday. wedding and party cakes All kinds Of pastry. bread and rolls. Spragus's s Barnum 226S-12
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
WAR TOLL MORE THAN 7,5oo, 900.
- .A.,iSEN-

The world war cost the1 ives of 7,5S2,30O soldiers of all countries; the money cost was between s1S5,- o0O. 900. 900 and s195, in shipping. the toll was 23,0O5,3 1883 tons of merchant vessels and 1,sS2,1 ,125 tons of war vessels.
 These figures were compiled by the War Department at the request of Senator McCumbor, Republican, of North Dakota, and were made public by him as the most telling reason why there should be a League of Nations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
AUTO TIRE vUICANIzING

iHcT US vulcan4ze your tires. Expert work guaranteed at lowest prices in town. Noble VuIcanizing Station. ESQ Noble Ave Barnum e55-12 WANTED-Bright boy 15 or 1e for errands and other light work. Apply Schwerdtle Stamp Co.. 45 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Io RENT-Four rooms, bath and pantry: also garage if wanted :. adults. 1895 Fairfield Ave. P1s*p WANTED TO BUY-Second mort gages. VIII pay spot cash: also one and two family house. Fotch
 s84 Noble Ave A7tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

It is no longer permissible to ad- dress the hired girl by her first name, but few people have the cour- age to speak to her anyway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Considering how costs in the cloth ing trade have advanced, a dollar spent for bargains now being adver- Used in The Times should go at least ns far ns q 50 next fnll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
NOTICE
PROPOSALS CALLED
 FOR

Sealed bids will be received at the office of architects for an alteration of and addition to the County Home, Norwalk, Conn.
 Pans, specifications and instruc- tions be obtained from Davis &5 Dane, Architects and Engineers, 1924 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 Closing date July 12, 1919. P2s%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR RENT-Larss garage centrally located For particulars call Con- tral Garese Service Station, Southinston, Conn Phone AZ.
 D3Ods 1916 REQ RUNA BOUT, repainted, four new tires. s525 cash: bargain. Taylor's Paint Shop, Brewster St- Phone Bar. 1132-5 D3Od-p
 WANTED TO BUY
 BEST PRICES paid for all kinds of second hand furniture George Dukes, 261 State St. Phone Bar. 1O84. P4aIIs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
BONAK LAW STILL HOPES
FOR LEAGUE COOPERATION
FROM THE UNITED STATES

London, Nov. 2l.-"The inability of
the United States representatives at
Paris to deposit President Wilson's ratl-
licatou Of the German treaty at the
same umo those of other powers are
filed Will not prevent the remaining ALI
ed and associated powers from proceed
ing to carry the treaty into effect ,"
said Andrew Bouar Law, government
leader in the house Of commons, to-
day, in answer to numerous questions
regarding the status of the treaty as q
result Of the American senate's action.
In answer to a question from Sir Don.
I'D Mnccan Mr. Bonar Law said:
Without doubt there will be no slack.
ening in the determination OF Great Bri-
tain to do all in her power to take the
lead in seeing that the League OF Ma.
tons becomes an instrument OF human
progress ! think il would be a mis-
take TO assume that all possibility Of
help from the United States is gone"
Asked whether the action of the
United states would affect the Anglo
French American treaty, he said. our
understanding IN that treaty, which so
far has been unratlfied by the United
States, was contingent upon its also
being carried by the United States. An.
other situation might create a new con.
dition."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
j. S. SUPREME COURT
MAY NAME TRUSTEE Of
RED RIVER OIL LANDS

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 91.-Olila-
homa may ask the United states su.
prcme court to appoint a trustee to
take entire charge of oil properties in
the Red river territory involved in
the boundary dispute between okla.
homa and Texas
This was declared probable today.
after the failure of the governors and
other officials of those two states 10
reach an amicable agreement in con
ference here yesterday.
Both governor Hobby and Governor
Robertson had agreed to leave the terms
Of settlement of the dispute to a district
Judge from each state who previously
mad appointed receivers for certain oil
property involved, but the judges could
not agree which receiver was to have
jurisdiction pending final adjustment,
and the deadlock issued
Receiver John Hornsby, appointed
by the Texas court. has given orders
to his rangers and guards in the Red
river valley to use force, if necessary,
to eject t.spassers on the disputed
land
Oklahoma officers, it was said have
a writ to serve for an oil well the Tex.
ans are guarding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
PRESIDENT TO TAKE Up
NATTER or TREATY IN
Ills MESSAGE OF DEC.

Z Nashingtco Nov a. Pros dent
Wilson will take up the whole subject
Of the treaty of Versailles in his mes.
sage to congress Dec 1. it was stated
officially at the White House. Until
then lac will have nothing to say con.
corning tho seuatc's action in reject.
ing the treaty,
Before congress convcnes. il was
said, administration senator's will con.
fer. and it is possible that mild reser.
vationists ON the republican side will
participate, with "a view to working
out an acceptable compromise on res.
ervations.
Regardless Of who is selected to sue.
coed the late Senator Martin as demo
cratic leader in the senate. there will
be 10 change in The leadership in the
treaty fight, it was said at the White
House President Wilson considers
that Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska
has conducted the fight ably and sees
no reason why he should not again lead
the administration forces
Senator Underwood Of Alabama.
whose name has been mentioned promi-
nenty in connection with the demo.
cratic leadership called at the White
House today 10 sec Secretary Tumulty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
FRENCH SOCIALIST LEADER
SAYS HIS PARTY DOESN'T
INTEND A REVOLUTION

Paris, Nov, 2i.-Jean Longuet, leader
NJ The extreme wing OF the socialist
party, denied today that his organlza
ton was planning drastic steps as a
result of the recent French elections.
THE socialist party does not intend
80 start a revolution" he said to the
Associated Press. The revolution was
q scarecrow by which our adversaries
tried to stampede voters. As a result OF
the new system followed in the elec.
lions, they robbed us of a great many
seats in the chamber of deputies, but
did not stampede the voters. We poll.
ed 100 600 votes, an increase of coo, 900
over thu number cast in 1914"
VI. Longuet said the situation was
serious. however, because working men
defeated at the polls through the eur.
ious working Of new electoral law
would naturally turn TO direct action,
such as strikes, to accomplish their end"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
SWEEPING CUT Of
PASSE NICER TRAIN
SERVICE LIKELY
WITHIN "a HOURS

Chicago, Nov 31-The increasing
coal shortage had begun today to men.
ace additional authorities and threaten
slightly the nations food supply, with
the further prospect Of a sweeping
curtai.ment Of passenger traffic with.
in - hours
As the $4,000 bituminous coal min.
ors rounded out three weeks Of idle.
ness il became known, through n
statement here by the regional coal
committee, that the big Chicago pack.
ing plants have about two weeks'
supply of coal left" and that when
they have used that the committee viii
not he able TO release amy coal 10
them"
The immediate future Of the steel
industry today was causing concern.
according TO one Pennsylvania manu-.
fdcturor I'm the Chicago district the
Corn Products Company announced
suspension Of plants at pelin and Ar
80. Ill. The regional coal committee
Indicated it expected extensive shut
downs during the next 10 days unless
production on a large scale was re
sumod.
Walker u. Hines. federal director
general of railroads, announced it be
came known today that he would lay
the facts Of the coal situation before
the cabinet so that he might be reliev.
ed of any personal responsibility for
curtallmcut of industry. In keeping
with that, many of the federal railroad
managers here said they expected
sweeping reductions in the number Of
passenger trains within "a hours.
Little change was apparent at the
mines today, indications pointing to
nc increase i'm production. Action of
the operators at Washington in offer
ing the miners an increase Of IS cents
q tom for coal mined and 70 per cent
for day workers, while being regarded
| by the miners leaders as of no conse-
qucnce as a forward step in the nego.
tiauons was looked on by Washing.
ton authorities with optimism More
practical negotiating was expected to
follow that concrete offer
Governors OF all states possessing
bituminious mines today had tele-
grams from Governor Harding of Iowa,
GUS -'.0AillH NhIlNflA'n uNAlUl " ldht
over the mines and grant the workers
a substantial increase pending the re
suit Of the joint wage conference at
Washington,
In Col0 DO where second strike
had been called for today, an order
restraining the district officials from
putting it into effect was in force.
New strikes in the New River field
of West Virginia were reported spread
ing however
The weeks supply ration for Chicago
and the northwestern region which
extends to the Pacific coast was in
effect today This followed an order
placing the southern states, east Of
the Mississippi river on a ration basis
which limited purchases for home use
to one ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
NEGRO EDITORS DENY RACE
Is BECOMING UN-AMERICAN

Baltimore, I'D, Nov. 21.-The editors
OF the four negro papers published here
joined today in an open letter to At.
torney-Generdl Palmer expressing their
belief that the recent report to the at.
torney.general that bolshevism and I.
w. w propaganda is making converts
among the colored people is unfounded
They deny that un-American ideas have
taken hold among their race. They say
that there are but few radical publica.
tions among the colored people and that
the colored people, through their press,
''will continue TO demand every right
Of American citizenship"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
IL IT GETS DARK SATURDAY
MORNING, THAT'S ECLIPSE

New York, Nov. 2l.--The moon will
shut off some OF the sunlight from
most of the United States tomorrow
morning when an annular eclipse of the
sun will be visible for the first time
since 1908 and the last time until 1880.
Western Texas and southwestern
Louisiana will get the best view Of
the eclipse and the most darkness.
They will be in shadow path 225 miles
wide and witness the whole annular
phase, with a ring, or annuus Of light
surrounding the moons disk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
BEER LID BLOWN GENERAL ANGELES,
BODILY OFF 275 REPUTED INVENTOR
IN ST. LOUIS BY OF THE FRENCH 75
FEDERAL DECISION GUN. FACES DEATH

FL PaSo, Texas, Nov. 2l.-Gen. Feline
.ugc!es. intellectual Ie,der or tho Nru-
.- ,,ovor,ort ,,,,1,,.. - N.
mon NJ tha ,ao.,, e'.-'o,'e ''iiI.'''l
s s,b..,,,' 80 -. - -. ',.! - -
N Cbihnabna C,t,, ,Ta,iao t,5,'' ,csa
+ri., :, N,, 'o"''S' He
Ties as the r,ost i,,,,,ort,,,,t naI, ~, tS.4
co,,n,r,, d,rt,,'. ~ -,
ant hapditr,
Angelas ronu,ad t,,..,.o. A..
French 75.riIIinetar ,mn hi u, I,'
sidered tba ,,nst offi7,ia,. ,,t,., w. 80
tilIerv ordnanco oyar n'ai
tprad In, Ca,, C,,,tn, ,'i..- "''S up
leader =, v,n. Ol,,o .rnihnah,,1 W.
nesdo.y last ponort,, T., ',''.N,','',,.,,
th. hord.r ,o,,..,, ,,,,,., -, 49,. 80 :,
General Angal., ,,,i,I -, -,
rcheIli,r .goi,.,+ Nd. ,ro,...-..,',
that th,. deotb nsrnl,y ,ro,,i1 ho' ,.,,,,,,,,
Many Corran1a ofri,i,I. - ..,.it -,
favor this disnositio, or r,o ,,.,., ~. -,
warnine, IN all r.hol ,,iort,i,,,, st,,.t
ness Of time h.tuaar Nj. - ',',,
the date sat for tbo tr,,I ,yos .,,oi,,tod ~,
as indicating the no.siI. r.,,- ~, ,,t,s,
for General AnaoIo,
Conjecture wa. rico o.. g., tho .c,.a.
of tho trio1 Cor,a ,,,.,,Ns,.t' ~,
poso baIiayod tIs ovoo,,tio, 80 -, go
disastrous to tbo Cor,a,,,a ,..,'.,.I,.1,',.
in that now ra,,oIr,t],,.e
might follow nv 0'''' ~
-, -,
an exiIa from, AIo,ioa IT, 80 "'o " lil'e
we'll l,nou,r i, 1,astiuatS., ",'' ~ ~ I''l,iy
Naw Yorl, C;+,. t.5' ~ ''l'''
army offioiol, ,o i',i5 ,.',-t. 'o,l''
gard nc , notrint o,d LII re 80
nv nou, ;e Il, NJ, ~. ,,, 49,
Anqelas hecarsa ~ iiISan' ",',' y .'i o.
formed of his cantnra ''''' NV ~
Viua evrrnotLi.nrs t.,., ..,...
outsrol,an +bot tho hom1'. ,,o',,,' ',y ,,,,
mako sorna dan,or,,,.atis,, "o'.D
t,ra or AnsoIos vua ,,.a', w., Nv -,
cd in tha brol,a, -, ','7t i,'' =
Oiinoeo Cbihmah,,o ,o',,I'',,' i,.,....., -
ional bourdor,, e,atbori,a. hi elsa. '.,e, cs..
now ofeonci,., no .o' 40 to'
cenero1 Aro.,,,a,. g. 'c''''I' ~.
Cban,,ltonoc fha ,ai,itar,' ~. ~
of Nexico Ho ,ros cont - ~. 0',,' 1,'
military, rniseio,s ~, p,a,,So,t Triop IN %
atterdod Era,,or ar.i,,a,..' - '',1
vvas tho o,ttn, -, as,,o,..y All. -.
hooks rot aro ,,so.1 -, 1,,,,,a,'..'. ,,
new.worId military schools Ta ras
officially daoorntei v,fh tho r-',ion 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
HITCHCOCK ANALYZES
TREATY VOTES, GETS
COMFORT THEREFROM

Washington, Thursday Nov. 90
President Wilson will have no statement
to make on the failure Of the senate
to ratiry the treaty of Versailles. il
was said today at the White House.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. the
administration leader, and Senator I'm
derwood Of Alabama called at tho
White House but did not see Secretary
Tumuty, who was with the president
on the south lawn. They took a philo
sophical view OF the action OF the sen
ate.
Democratic leadership played its
cards to the limit and for all they were
worth, and lost-that's all" said Scna
Senator Hitchcock said.
AS long as the treaty is not dead
there is something to be joyful about. "
Senator Hitchcock said.
81 do not agree said Senator Hitch
cock, with the proposition that the
treaty is dead, To my mind the senate
is now in deadlock over the treaty
1t voted ON three distinct propositions
of ratification.
a. On the Lodge resolution Of raUrl
cation. Thirty votes We're cast for Il
and 50 against IT, Later. on rcconsid
GRAFTON, the same resolution received
Al votes to 81 against it.
"2-on the resolution Of ratification
containing moderate reservations pre-.
scented by me. Fortyone senators voted
for that resolution for and 80 against.
"3-On a resolution of unqualified
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
SEVEN GOVERNORS REPLY TO
IOWA EXECUTIVES INQUIRY
AS TO STATES RUNNING MINES

Des MoncsS Iowa, Nov. 2l.- Gov.
ernor w J.. Harding Of Iowa had re.
cciyed replies from the governors Of
seven bituminious coal-producing states
up to noon today to his suggestion yes.
tcrday that the state take concerted
action in an effort to have bitumnous
coaldigging resumed.
Not enough had replied for Governor
Harding to say whether he would call
a conference of governors, he declared
at noon. states from which he had
heard were Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Pennsylvania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
1HEFTS or WHISKEY ARE
50 FREQUENT INSURANCE
COMPANIES DENY POLICIES

Chicago, Nov. 2l.--Thefts Of liquor
have become SO numerous that many Of
the largest insurance companies here
have decided not 10 issue any more spe.
cific liquor policies \ general house.
hold policy, however, still covers liquor
Since prohibition has been in effect
burglars have ignored jewery, cut,glass
and fine linen in preference for wine,
brandy and whiskey. The companies
say that claims for losses have been in
flated. One official said;
I'VE must be satisfied that the liquor
was stolen and not consumed at
party or by employees in the household
Of the man who makes the claim"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-22
FARMERS AND LABOR
BODY DELE GATES MEET
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS

Chicago, Nov. Representative
OF farmers and labor organizations with
a membership Of more than 3 900 met
here today for a twoday conference
on non-partisau cooperation and a
joint legislative program Officers Of
the Farmers National Council and the
National Cooperative Association is.
sued the cali.
Carl $ NroOman. former assistant
secretary Of agriculture with the sph-
it and Method of Genuine Co.Opera.
ton as his subject. was the prin.
cipal speaker of the day
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers;
Glenn H. Plumb, counsel for the rail.
road brotherhoods and author Of the
railroad control bill bearing his name,
and Frederick G. Howe, director Of
the committee for democratic control
Of the railways among others, We're
to take part during the meeting in an
effort 10 produce closer cooperation
and understanding between the ugri.
culturists ANA organized labor.
Among the more important organic
toIa l'pI'9GAt'u tt lue CONFERENCE
in addition TO those whose officers
stood sponsor for it, We're The Ma.
tional Non-Partisan League; Ameri-
can Society for Equity; National
Cleaner Federation. Oregon. Wash.
ington, Idaho, and Colorado state
Oranges Equity Cooperative EX.
change; Illinois, Pennsylvania, North
Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota State
Federations of Labor; the Chicago Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers; Plumb Plan
League committee for democratic con
troll OF railroads; and the Public own
ership League of America