davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Rsce-C1aimIng; 81. 900 three. year-olds
P PIns,I and si.tse9th-'LilIian g. ios; Ms.
::verity, los; Handblue, III; Commander. liz:
Never, liz; Buster CLARK, IL The Gallant,
IL. t Iss c Eesp r43 3 Msye Earl. nTD3 sD,Ds s
ll3; 'Antoinette Gmp). Toe? Bevo. i0s ; .Can.
die Light Gmp), io7: 'Lutetia, 10.
o ssH0n %.d sneo dHT nC ,wOys.S
Pryor. li2: Tom Logan. liz; Lieutenant
Lester. li2; Virgo, lie; tHosier. liz;
T RSnn sy.%msI Ia, ia c As' e 1S
johnson, ia; K!nburn. II2; tBlsck Prince
~ ~; Also eligible; 'swset Jr.. ~: Parol,
JAZZ JAZZ f III! MS sEd: Man nj ia ov'F00ld' ma
tcarter-Walker entry. :Barbes-Y Young
SIX Tn s4o5s. B:: go ns.S i,s S,:
Under Fire d%p5 ' lis Senn'Hs' Park III;
,. Fourth R.sc;.., .c purse $3.50 two.
Lady .sss eo Ss , 6silo %s. , Wsas,
~ INQUIRY, iS4 FINN. Weller. iot Sister
III Annette Teller lie Also eligible r0P M hyss'
ios Lady Roberts: ios 'Alula. li3 Poppy Red.
Fifth Race-cisimins; purse Sc $500, four.
yesr.olds and upward six furlongs. .Psrior
Maid; iol; label rosk; lol Freda Johnson,
Baby. los: First Troop. i'll: Cane Run III
M.ngsne.e, III; Sandy Lad. III; I'll Garrison,
Ill; Port Light, lis. Also eligible: Sosiu,'
I2; Hssty Cora. los J. ]. Murdock, III $50
mia Gatewood. ioi; Bathilde. los; IN. Bert
Sixth Race-Purse, 81. 7oa; four.ve.r. olds and
upward mile and an eighth: War Machine.
i0s; Bribed Voter, los: Tombolo dmpJ, ios I:
Barney shannon dmp.), l0s; sansyminT 0unp) !.
ZOE; T1ppo Sahib lie: Rufus Riley, liz.
Raider dmp,l. ll2: Prospector dmp5, ii5:
Buford us; Harvest King, u.s.
Seventh Race-ClaiminK: 81, 800; three. year
olds and upward: mile and a sixteenth :
'ornella T., W; 'Lsdy Rachel, 100; sS;rsce'
100 skharemanes, io7; 'Nolo. io7 swand'
l0I sEulogy. Ito; KeIiah, III: Little Princess
liz; Great Dolly, ii2: Meduss, lI2; Fjspner
liz Also eligible: 'Bonnie Tess no: Crystsi
Day. lie; Lucille p. liz: sBee Line, loI sFern
Handley, 10; Rookery. lie.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
sEELEY IN GOLF sEMI.rINALs.
jackson Makes Hole I'm One In
Connecticut Title Tourney.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. June 26.-w.
Parker Seeley OF Brooklawn. r. II. Dem
ing OF Hartford. Roger II. Hovey OF Shut
tie Meadow and L. L. ScoAeld OF Wood
way were the winners In this afternoons
play OF eighteen holes in the annual
State championship OF the Connecticut
Golf Association on the Shuttle Meadow
course. In the semi-finals OF thirty-six
holes tomorrow Deming will meet See
ley and Hovey will play Scofeld.
In the afternoon matches Seeley de-
feated Henry B. Stoddard OF Brooklawn,
and /. Deming defeated ]. B. Chap
man. Greenwich. 2 up. Hovey defeated
w. A. jackson. Hartford. 3 and 1. SEQ
feld defeated r. NJ Lewis. Greenwich,
and /.
The feature play was in the Hovey-
Jackson match. jackson making the
ninth hole in one stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
AMERICANS WIN AT NETS,
Mathey, Washburn, Graves and
Miss Ryan Yictors In ENGLAND.

WIMBLEDON, June 26.--In the third
round of the tennis tourney to-day Dean
Mathey, America, beat J. S. Brown, Eng
land. 6-3. rs. 60. NJ j. @. Richie.
England, beat Capt. Cannon, America,
60, 81, Ga.
Capt. Watson NJ. Washburn. America,
beat e, G. Parton, England, 6--3, IS,
6-s, 6-3.
Capt. Graves. America, beat w. c..
Crawley England. SO, SIS, SIS.
Miss Ryan, America, beat Miss Nc
Kane. England. 6-l, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
10000 ENTER CITY MEETS.

The carnival in all the city parks July
has already attracted 10000 entries.
an average OF 500 at each playground
and athletic field. The plans for the
public celebration are in the hands of a
general committee headed by Rodman
Wanamaker. Swimming meets will be
held in each OF the big pools, and gold,
silver and bronze medals will be
awarded. Entries will close tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
NATIONAL TENNIS
DETAILS ARRANGED
West Side T. G. Officials Prac-
tically Complete Arrange
ments for Big Tourney.

Plans for the national lawn tennis
championship tournament which will
begin on August 25 on the West Side
Tennis Club courts at Forest Hills
practically were completed at a meeting
OF the tournament comittee, OF which
Julian 8. Myrick Is chairman. This
COMMITTEES from the club acts with the
one representing the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Aseociation--George
i. Adee. Edwin It. Torrey. c. Frederick
Watson. Jr. The preliminary arrange
ments involve several changes which are
expected to find favor with all interested.
Because six championships are to be
decided at this tournament II has n
broad appeal In addition to the ma
tional singles title the others are the
Junior and boys championships in singles
and doubles, the veterans champion
ship and the father and son champion
ship. Players Of note from other coun-
tries are likely to take part. An Aus
trallan team Is almost sure to compete.
In view of these favorable prospects
the committee decided to return to q
seating plan approximatlng that OF 1914.
when thousands OF spectators were ac-
commodated. Construction work will
begin in few weeks. Hugh c. Cutler
has charge of this and all other such
affairs.
To Entertain Players.
A change when doubtless will be ap-
preciated by visiting players will be an
attempt to provide entertainment for
them This generally has been limited
to dinner. but with the restraint of
wartime conditions removed this year II
was considered desirable to provide more
definite means OF entertainment. Stuart
Johnston and Charles s. Landers have
this in charge.
Harry Parker will handle the tickets
as In past seasons. and these will soon
be available at 101 Park avenue. The
prices remain as usual. with the addi-
ton Of the war tax. Season tickets good
for seat during the whole tournament
cost $3.50 and will be sold until August
20. Daily tickets will be sold only at the
grounds on day Of play. They cost s1.10
until Saturday. August 80, then s2.20 for
the rest OF the matches There will be a
seat for every ticket William A. Camp
bell is in charge OF police arrangements
inside and outside the grounds. and Will
lam A. Gallon and G. A. L. Dionne are
in charge OF the grounds.
Details Of service In the clubhouse,
lockers. meals. tents and the like have
been assigned to c. G. Heylmun and
Raymond d. Little will see to the extra
train service required by the crowds at
tending the championship. s. w. Mer-
rihew will supervise the preparation of
score cards, drawsheets and programme,
and to Lyle E. Mahan and W. D. Had
sell has been assigned the task of secur-
ing a corps of ushers
George T. Adee, president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, Is referee OF the tournament.
Edward c. Conlin and E!on H. Hooker
viii provide the corps OF umpires re-
CURED to handle the matches. Unless
something unforeseen develops, these
will be played IN the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
The SUMMARIZE
FIRST SIXTEEN.
SECOND SIXTEEN.

SECOND SIXTEEN.
u. D. Newman. Fox Hills. ca. 81; G.
1 n%p:oD c. Rsss'C cty 81 n x m
1se sssns s'1 fs5r :sj g steven:
r ss%i.. SIS K \. Nls9 lew %y.ess i
IS 81 Harh, puI Sas:sps sSas.d, I'd ~
Lynch. RoeRsway. Ii-is. 81: Frederick Snare.
1Ooa as Il ). Fem S Ridsss soOGe
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Jones, Gedney Farms. ST. s.: R, 7 spotts,
Valley, &c. s.; h. ". Wash. Rocks
is-iI 20: A. q. whitman, Manhattan Sc.
g. r. e. A GS nR:z. s g. f I3sn
HnareSs' 90 s. Il: '. Gaines n' wss.ssi.
%: Leon ABBOTT. Princeton. le.H. 20; F; p.
White. Brae Burn. SO, 90: W. r. Nichol-
son. wykagyi. d.4o. 81; seney Plummer,
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
FREDERICK schoiie. Century. 90 q: ). +.
APs~smis; rs q; B. s Bo,t9me. To1
Eff. 20: A. P. Gray. Arcola, 49,, 50; W. s.
wonhsm. Apsvamis. 81. q: J. N Bran
Princeton. H-ii. IS: Prescott Metcslf. Xps.
wants. ts-r'. IS; RAYMOND Russell. -Aps-
wants, E--is. &c; II. Van Gerbig. Jr. Green
witch. &C., s5: W. P. Pickett, Crescent.
81. IS: p. 6. Mclaughlin, IscsrsdaIe.
NJ. IS: Donald J. Herring. Princeton,
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
J. b. Elmendorf. Apawsmis, E-4s. ss: Arte
mas Holmes. Wee Burn. ta-i7. %: H. b. Al
acre. st. Andrews. 4s-4s. &C.: W G.. Bibb,
sleepy Hollow. 80. IS: A W. Haigh.
scarsdale. sl-.7. g: H. v. Conrad. Scars.
$40, 100; c. r. GIllet. wykasyI. 67-0,
100; A, d. Tappan. Wee Burn. 900. 100:
Harris. Apswamis. $50 1903: B. Van Ger
big, Apavamis. ia-54. 100: J. p. T1ldon, Apa-
wants. 53-5l, io3: William Scully, Yale, 81
60 lOi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

Garden City was another good one. who
did not get in. He had an So. II. v.
Gaines OF Wykagyl with a round OF 90
dropped back into the third sixteen.
T. v. Birmingham of Wykagyl, who
teed on some time after Marston did.
was conceded a fair chance OF crowd
ing the Baltusrol entry for first honors.
However, he finished with an so. He
explained that bit OF erratic work on
an odd hole here and there prevented
him from crowding UP any closer to the
winning mark.
Marston Is drawn In the upper half
OF the bracket, as is Ashford. who tied
for second place yesterday. Peacock.
who ran dead heat with Ashforth.
landed In the lower half OF the frame.
The second sixteen will start match
play this morning about o'clock. The
first sixteen will follow. beginning about
$50 O'Clock. and the third. fourth and
nth will follow in order. Following are
the pairings for the first sixteen:
A. B. Ashforth VS.. B. T. Allen. w. H.
Gardner VS.. F. r Hill, c. F. Lima Jr..
We. F. r. Holland, w. f. Ladd VS.. Max
r Marston, C. II. Paul vs. Gaines
Gwathmey. c. II. Connor VS.. J. NJ. Ward.
T. v. Birmingham VS.. H. d. Brewster.
d. II. Sulzberger VS. @. A. Peacock
Tho sum unn rieA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
BOBBY JONES ADVANCES.
Champion Reaches semi-FinaI in
Southern Golf Tourney.

NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-To-day's play
In the seventeenth annual championship
matches OF the Southern Golf Associa-
ton left Whitney Bouden and Nelson
Whitney of New Orleans, Louis Jacoby
OF Dallas and Bobby" Jones. Jr.. Of At
lanta TO compete in the semi-fina rounds
tomorrow. Jones is the present title
holder.
Semi-hnals also will be played on by
second flight contestants, for which
Bryan Heard OF Dallas is paired with
g. p Witherspoon OF New Orleans and
T. y. Bradshaw, Chattanooga. with Vic
tor Smith. Atlanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
MISS BoMANN's GOLF TITLE.

oP0'FuE DVspuICH 70 TIT bUN.
PLAINrIELp, y. j.. June 26.-Miss
Kate Bomann won the club golf cham
pionship for women at the Plainneld
Country Club to-day. defeating Mrs. r.
S. Rowland in the final round and s.
In the final match for the beaten four
OF the first eight Miss Louise Patter-
son defeated Miss Elizabeth Burke, 6
and g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
TENNIS PLAY POSTPONED.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 26.-The ten
mis- matches scheduled for to-day in the
Delaware State tournament here were
postponed on account. of rain. Fifth
round and semi-final singles and fourth
fi.th and semi-hnal round doubles will
be played tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
$4,000 Colt Carries HMeh$ Cos Victory Stake Aqueduct
To-day's Sport Events

BASEBALL-Ysnkess Va. Red Scr, at
Polo Grounds % gsmes, 1850 r. NJ.
Mt Meats s,s e ssss's 6. s...sg a.s &
games. r. ny.
RACINGr-At Aquoduct, $3.50 r. M.
LAWN yTENNIs-Mbddle states cham
pionchips, ut Orange Tennis Club, 3
p. N. Long Island championships.
at Kings County Tennis Club, King
ston avenue and Carroll street,
Brooklyn, p. NJ. Manhattan
junior championship, ~ New York
Tennis Club, Broadway and West
13eth street, r. NJ. Invitation
tournament, st Nassau Country Club,
Glen Cove. L. l.. p. NJ.
GOLF-Invitstion tournament az Apa-
wants. Club, Rye, N. ", 10 A. N.
Women's tournaHen 1t Scarsdale
Golf and Country Club, scsrsdals.
N. Y, 10 A. N. Intercoilcgiats
championship. At Merton. Pa
POLO-Tournament st Meadow Brook
Club. Wcstbury. L. l., $3.50 p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
For Clay Court Laurels.

Through its tournament committee.
composed Of L. r. Hayes. z. e. Wiley,
b. z. Kelley. F. T. Fogg. ". Gibson. ].
II. Riddell and David Robertson, the
South Side Tennis Club OF. Chicago has
Issued announcements of the ninth ma
tional clay court championships. The
events. which begin on July IL. include
mems singles and doubles, women's sin
giles and doubles and mixed doubles
Entries close on July 10, except for the
women's events. which close on July a.
These must be addressed to the club.
Seventy third and East End avenue, Chi
cago. Out OF town players are not re-
CURED to report until Monday the l4th.
Adee has been named as referee
From the number Of entries already in
hand the committee anticipates the larg-
est tournament that has ever been played
for this title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
RAIN HATS TENNIS.

Rain yesterday halted play in the
Long Island championship tennis tour
nament at the Kings County Tennis
Club in Brooklyn. 1t also halted the
Manhattan Junior singles at the New
York Tennis Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Other scores follow !:
SECOND SIXTEEN.

D. Jones. Harvard, ct, 90; r. Rohden
burg. Columbia, sc. 90: r. McCaEue
Princeton. ls-ai. %: L. B. Liggett, Harvard
<7-t4 81; L. 8. Murdoch. williams, COL. 81
H. z. Calves. Penn. ts-+e, 90: Bert Bell. Penn
43-e. % r. A. Haight. Princeton. 5o-4s. %
r. W. ThorinSton. Princeton. 0-A. a
r X. Hansen. Penn. $50. ~: E. Adams
williams, 500, s5: W. p. Black. Williams
81. So: D. Rhoads. Penn, T-4s se; r. W
Woolworth Princeton, 4s-s, S: E. b. Dun
can, Harvard. 52-i7. %: J. T. Tunis. Co
lumbia. $50. iO7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Glen Light Springs Surprise.

F. r Doctors Glen Light sprang a
big surprise in the first race. He was
at home in the heavy track and ran
away from a big field OF juveniles. He
made every post a winning one and
passed the judges eased up. three lengths
In front OF ]. w. McClelland's St Ger
main.
A big bunch of fllles went to the post
In the last event and Raj PARIS Violet
Tip led them home, a length in front OF
Mrs. Walter NJ Jeffords Flying Flower.
Commander ]. x. L. Ross's His Choice
was third. Among the contestants were
eight youngsters which had never be-
fore donned silks. Several OF them are
highly bred youngsters which promise
to go on. to better things ]. II. Ros-
seter's Wedding Cake, C. NJ Garrison's
Sub Rosa. Willis Sharp Kilmers Tache
O. Gaunt and Morton L. Schwarts Ri
cochet have shown great bursts OF
speed in their trials and are sure to i'm
prove in their future races.
Although the day was wet and damp
big crowd was present. In the throng
were almost all the local ball players
and the members OF Philadelphia Ath-
letics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
teeplechsse. About two miles. Purse, $500.
!: Winner. ch. T.. I, by Sea Horse I-Bello



n
ana drive ganey
h0f
post s.3s or
lne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS

ANGLERS FOR
Hook
Date o as E" fsi EM Az sS '1 sM AM
j$: s II: 50: ,s 81, 81 81 81 Il; 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

Light
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


04 FIRST ods Selling
fan Miller en- star; Soo M"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

of
N"N'
5O7 FeuSdH RAcEynIon Selling pur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Fem and FeaPey Fail.

That many OF the big field had their
troubles Is attested by the fact that
several good players OF the district failed
to get In the first sixteen. II. B. Fem,
Ridgewood Country Club champion,
dropped four strokes short OF the first
fight with an 81. Morton l.. Fearey of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Ids. Seven furiongs. Purse.


the at moved up fast In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Anglers Wanted for Holiday TIN.

] am one OF the regular Sunday fisher
men who go out to the rshing grounds on
the open boats that leave sheepshead Bay,
a. my business compels me 10 be on the
and holidays, so can only go on those
those days the boats are a little TOO
crowded for comfort
while fishing. I have often thought 7
shnMIa Ilke 20 start out from the Bay in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

WHEN Gaed moved with
pest OF others His Choice q 'N' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

b. C. 8, by Tracery-MoI
rood, Won handilv.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
The Educational Code

Another bill which purports to be remodelins of the ancient educational code has been introduced m the house. It is evidently intended only as buffer against the bill introduced by the speaker at the re- quest of the commission on educational laws. The later bill proposes reform whatever. It leaves our educational system in the hands of the politician; at any within the reach of politicians from whom the speakers bill would effectuay remove it. That bill has been supplemented by another bill, also prepared by the commission to introduce into the counties reforms symmetrical with those proposed for the state
 We have heard only one objection to the first commission bill and while regard that largely sentimental, we can see reason why it cannot be met bv an amendment which would not detract from the purpose of the bill take and keep the schools out of politics and to promote the highest efficiency of the public schools. That objection goes against placing the university under the control of the proposed state board of education. The objectors urge that the university is naturally detached from our educational scheme, while there is relation between the Normals the public schools. It is therefore urged that the university still be left under the trol of board of regents.
 We think there be serious opposition to hat by the way of concession provided a change is the constitution of the board render it free political control might be formed in the same manner as it is proposed form the of education, it's members be appointed for stated terms, expiring each year. that the ap pointing power could never secure control of the board after the initial appointments. There should be restrictions to the number of members to be appointed from different parties and also as the qualifications for appointees, the board of education. Whether this detachment of the univer sity from our educational system is necessary ad- ysable as a compromise measure we cannot that would do any harm
 We have seen, though what the effect of political school which has been all but wrecked within the ast year, and have what would have hap the university but for the sturdy and deter mined resistance of a small but sklful minority of the board of regents It is the university and the Normal schools which politicians lay hold. They not, a rule, bother with the public schools. The affected only by the looseness and rotten of educational system. There iheffciency waste, the results of putting control of them with without qualifications, only because they belong to this that political party. To that extent only the public schools cursed by politics, but the curse is a serious and should be removed by the legislature.
 The members of the Fourth legislature have opportunity to erect to their memories a monument tions to will point with pride.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
CAME BARKING FROM TRENCHES

October , Gin the Argonne)--When we swung into the main road our machine held up moment arily by the passage of battalion of infantry going back from the front line where they had been fight ing ever since they went the top a week ago. They were earth creatures now; the caked mud was falling in flakes from their cheeks and foreheads Also they had the drawn and pinched look of men who had slept too little and worked too much unshipped the camera.
 As l snapped sergeant yelled from the head of his company: "Photographing the Irish, huh?"
 Someone else yelled that he had a Swede with good map; and someone far down the line yelled in imitation of the bark of officer "Dagoes atten- tion!' A riot of joking and laughter all the way back down the line.
 have seen troops of four other nations just out of the trenches the shell holes these the first I have out larking-the rest have been simply too tired. Our ancient humor is saving us whole; and it does not need military expert to tell what the end of this war will be-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

cheaper and better service than the government give.
 Many of US have thought in the past that while the railroads might be better conducted by private owners the operation of the telegraph and telephone lines was natural function of the government. Perhaps thought only because the government operating the postoffces which the telephone and the telegraph seemed to bear relation. We are not sure now, in the face of the governments conduct of the telephone and telegraph lines, that the postoffice itself could not be privately operated economically. We have not the slightest doubt that private operation would be efficient.
 If anything has been demonstrated by the experi- ment in which embarked year ago last Noveme ber and again last summer it is the incapacty of the government in its field.
 In other competent hands, the government might have done better with the railroads and the wires, but never be assured that our govern ment will always the greater part of the time be in copetent hands. The exgencies of politics make such assurance impossible.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
The Roads and the Wires

The government handling of the railroads and the telephone and telegraph lines has already demon strated that there are some tasks too minute and others too gigantic for government ownership. and has brought the attention of the people of this region in a rather forceful way that the direction of nothing can be successfully accomplished without Knowledge of conditions. The administration of the railroads and the wires has been conducted, perhaps, upon a knowledge of conditions in parts of the country, but which do not prevail in all parts. And, perhaps it has been conducted only upon theories which have been evolved by sitting at desks in Washington, without reference to conditions any, where
 The state corporation commission of Arizona will have the support of all the people of not only the state but of the ntermountain region opposi- ton to the postmaster generals order which is made effective on January 25. We at least, convinced that we do not want government ownership gov ernment direction of the telegraph and the telephones at rate, until the government itself has been reformed that will be given that it will conducted only by of genius. And must here insist that we'll known definition genius capac- ity for infinite detail"
 There was never in conditions any where in justice for that order of the postmaster general requiring fee for the installation of tele- phones. It is not only unnecessary as the success fu experience of the telephone companies pri- vate control demonstrated but it is a bar to the by many citizens of that public convenience the 5elephone Nor did the companies in private control find it necessary to impose the which post master general has ordered in effect next Sunday
 There has been belief that the telephone con- panies were making enormous profits. That suggested by Chairman Moon in the investigation in progress by the house postoffice committee Tues day. But in the face of the higher rates proposed by the government and in the restrictions which have hcen imposed the profits which companies have made become of secondary interest. We do not care he" mpFsa the companies can make if thssycan give