davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
HARDING CLARIFIES
VIEWS ON LEAGUE
unaIterably Opposes Covenant
In Present Form, but Is Hope
ful OF Practical Peace Plan
DOES NOT FAVOR ISOLATION

Marion. o.. Oct. 12.-on his return
SSs,srday from his sneaking tour of the
WIlou,e west and Southwest. Senator
Harding issued statement which
ne hopes will leave not a shadow Of n
doubt as to his position in regard to the
League OF Nations.
:, In restating his position the Repub-
iicnn candidate said he was unalterablv
opposed to the covenant MS drDfted n,
narls and submitted to the United States
Senate. but strongly In favor Of a world
association that would prevent war or
tend to encourage a better understanding
among nations,
Mr.. Harding said his speeches were
not always fully reported in the news.
papers and that he wanted America to
understand his Thought Of co operation
league proposed"
The action of tho Republican nominee
was prompted by the two reasons:
First. To nullify the apparent effort
OF the Democrats to read into his recent
western speeches absolute and final
abandonment Of any idea of an organ
ization Of nations for the perpetuation
Of peace.
Second. To correct any imprcssion
that lie favored an isolated Americn.
an impression. which through incom.
plcte reports Of his meetings. may have
reached Republicans strongly inclined
toward the league idea.
1T seems to me- said Senator
Harding. that there should not re-
main a shadow of doubt as to my exact
position az regards the proposed League
OF Nations as drafted at Paris and
submitted to the Senate, and as re-
Oarda fha 0roat rnrld oopt;,oaot Co.,
better understanding among nations to
discourage war and advance civiliza-
tion.
ReStates His Position
Let me restate nv pos;tion as er-
pl;citly as nv mower of words nermit
First am unaltnrohly opposeJ to
going into thc Icoeue of Nntions no tbot
particular proposition now stands, That
proposal Is contemptuous of ard noten.
tially destructive of the American con
stitution. II is not favored Nv tbs
American pcople,
"Second I am in favor NJ , r,orld
association-cajI II what Won viii Tho
name IL of slight copseo,,cnce- will
discourage or tend 10 prevent war and
that will encourage or tend to encourage
a better understanding among the ma
uons OF the earth. Ihe old order OF
things Is done with not only in America
but throughout the world. and the
United states. always quick with sym
pathy. always just and usually led by
common sense. must play its part in
this new order,
Ihird. l believe that such an asso.
ciation can be formulated without
wrecRing the constitution that remains
the cornerstone OF our liberties and OF
our happiness; without seizins or tlch-
ing the sovereignty that Is our pride and
our inspiration TO tne living and good
works.
Fourth. l earnestly believe that the
conscience, the ready sympathies, the
sense OF Justice and the plain common
sense OF the United States can be de-
pended upon by the rest OF the world,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
CABLES AS BEACON LIGHTS
Illuminated Lines to Guide French
Ships During Foqs

Paris, Oct. 12.--(By A. P.)--Tests
of a luminous cable by which steamers
may enter and leave port during heavy
fogs have been attended by Admiral
Fournier and the minister of the navy,
who have reported them to have been
entirely successful.
II has been decided to install one OF
these cables in each of the principal
French ports, and the Matin says the
placing Of one across the English chan
mel Is being considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
HARDING AIR SQUAD IN N. J.
Asbury Park and other Shore Re-
sorts Visited by @. O. p. Filers

Asbury Park, Oct. 12.--Tho Harding
and Coolidge flying squadron of New
Jersey ''discovered" Asbury Park and
other points on the shore with dozen
Columbus Day rallies. The show, which
Is made up of an airplane and calliope,
arrived in Asbury Park this morning In
charge of Horace r. Bronson, repre-
senting the division Of clubs Of the ma =
tional committee.
The speakers are George NJ. Hyland.
Portland, Ore, and Major Stanley
Washburn, together with T. Frank
Appleby. candidate for Congress in the
Third district.
Bugler Bill Groton. Of the 1O2d Ar
tillery, calls the crowd from his place
in the airplane and NJ. jacques Olivere
manipulates the calliope.
The show attracts more attention than
anything the shore has seen in many
years and will be in Atlantic City Oc-
tober 1S and Camden October ~ with
the final week Of the campaign in Hud-
son county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

he will, that the league be incorporated
In the peace treaty, and brings IL back.
responsibility for postponing peace is
with the body that refuses to ratify' IT,
and also with that part of your speech
delivered January, 1920, at the Acad-
emy Of Music, Brooklyn, which read (:
j am inclined TO think that the persons
who prepared the reservations as a
whole were shooting down the avenue
at the White House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

tiol election. Under provision Of Obbo
law that qualified elector temporarily
residing outside his precinct may yote
by mail. Baber. placed in the maiis .
ballot for Harding for President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
Votes for Hardino by Mail

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 12.---Jacob
Babcr. Of Dayton. o., believed yes
tprday he was possibly the. first voter
70 cast his ballot in this years presiden-
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04
LoWANcEs BOARD SUPER.
VlSORS, MAY TERM, 1920

II. D. Cudabac. sheriff victual-
ing prisoners, $2695; Gulf Retiring
CO. of La, black oil and etc., for Ian
dan ferry, $21O; A. Delcomyn, wire
fencing for c. L., 1920; J. Il. Ne!3on,
coal for Randall ferry and hauling,
ga 40. s. l.. Krebs, groceries for con-
vict camp, $500; Pascagoula Chronicle,
Publishing proceedings B. OF 5. $54-Oo;
poscaeoula Chronicle, supplies to
sheriff. s37.42; Pascagoula Chronicle,
snpplies to circuit clerk, $3.50 Pas
cagcula Chronicle, supplies to Chas.
a. Chidsey, J. P. $3.50; Pascagoula
Chronicle, supplies to chancery clerk,
s4.50 Pascagoula Chronicle, supplies
TO w. R. Thompson, j. p. $20.75; Muir
raw Brothers, drayage on cattle dip,
s1493: j. b. Williams, dipping cattle,
amount paid labor etc, $4,000; j. p.
starks, dipping cattle, freight and
hauling dip, $115.3S; A. c. White, dip
ming cattle, amount paid hauling ETC.,
s144 80; M. w. Naples, dipping cattle,
$3.50 90; M. W. Martin, dipping cattle
and expenses cleaning watts, ETC.,
| $154.O0: A. A. Hults, salary superVls'
/ ing tick eradication for April, $4,000;
| William Cooper and Nephews, cattle
/ din Sl21.S6; E. S. Davis & Sons, sup
niles to TT. Bayou bridge, S1.2O; City
or Pagcagoula lights c. l.. and Jail
and water for April, $63S; H. D. Cud
abac. sheriff. salary for month OF April
s393. 33; II. d, Cudabac, sheriff ex
penses on stationery, telegram and
etc. S1.69: Geo. d. Barnard Stationery
Co.. supplies to sheriff, $2229; d. A
Walters, meat for convict camp
$500; Patterson Printing Co. Inc
supplies to sheriff, $1,000; Burroughs
! Adding Machine Co., repairing and
cleaning adding machine, $500; }. Fl
Cain, deputy sheriff, months salary
in April, $500; Miss Elma H. Lin
UlllEtI,
for April, $4,000 H. d. Cudabac
sheriff printers fees description lands
which were erroneous and double
S4.O0: w. J. Johnson, men, days ano
A miles May term, $500; X. w
Bulnham, mem. days and miles
May term, $1440; VIM. f. Martin
mem. 2 days and attendance May term
$1400; j. X Lemon, mem. days anc
80 miles May term, $3.50; j. M
FURRY, mem. days and 70 miles May
term. $3.50; Fred Taylor, clerk,
days services May term, $500; H. ID
t Cudabac, sheriff, days services May
term, $400 w. j. Johnson, mem. /
days inspecting roads etc, $1,000; K
w. Burnha mem. days inspecting
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs ana Weah N'u
news are apt TO feel old at sixty MANY
old folks say Doan's Kidney Pilis he'p
them keep young. Here's Pascasou'
Ia case;
George Mathews, Jackson street
gave the following statement III May
1911: For several years | nave haa
attacks Of backache and kidney II
rogularItles brought on by exposure
and taking cold. / always depend on
Doan's Kidney Pills when having sHch
an attack, and they have always come
to my rescue.
ON January 4, 1918, Mr.. Mathews
said; 81 am glad to recommend Doah $
kidney pills again. for they are a
household remedy in our family |
usa Doans once in awhile and always
vet fine results.
Price COO, at all dealers DON'T
simpjy ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same lha'
Mr., Mathews had. Foster-Mllbufn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

the Pascagoula river, and thence run
ming northerly along the east bank OF
said river 1S5 feet to the southern
edge or boundary of lot Of said Rene
Krebs tract OF land, running thence
easterly along the south margin OF said
lot No. 2, distance OF 200 feet to the
property now belonging to the Elks
Club and formerly being the property
of Mitchell, thence running southerly
along the Elks west boundary 1876 feet
to the northern edge OF Krebs avenue,
and thence westerly 200 feet more or
less along the northern edge OF said
Krebs avenue to the river
Also the south 1872 feet off lot II of
the Rene Krebs tract of land in the
city of Pascagoula, Jackson county,
Mississippi, az per plat of record in
Plat book No. 3, page 1854 record OF
deeds OF Jackson county, Mississippi,
said parcel of land being described as
follows beginning at the intersection
OF the west line OF lot II with the north-
ern edge or margin of Orange street
and thence running northerly along the
west line or boundary Of lot II, dis
lance OF 1872 feet to the lands of Mrs.
Peterson; thence running easterly
along the southern boundary line Of
Mrs. Peterson to point on the eastern
boundary of lot II, which point is 1872
feet from Orange street, and thence
running southerly along the eastern
edge OF said lot II to Orange street and
thence westerly along the west margin
of Orange street, distance of 100 feet
TO the point of beginning.
Witness my hand this 25th day of
May, 1920
FRED TAYLOR,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04
Miner Think Little OF Burrom'"s
meath the Waves in Their FUR
suit for Treasure.

Man is hurrowng animal IN 'ne
nrrs7,it of wealth he will even burroW
under the sea. The most Vaiuap'o
iron mines in Nova Scotia are uhuei
the ocean. There are outcroppihsS VI
the ore beds or shore, but the miners
follow them far out as they up uo"A
under the sea floor
II might be ash ed. how DO uhes p'o
vent tha seq floor from caving IN upon
them? No trouble at all about tiat
Enough of the iron-bearing hia'er'u' -
left untouched to serve as pl'iafs' Wy
holding the roof. -
Elsewhere on the coast OF Nova
Scotia coal is mined in the same way
under the sea. 1t is an excellent qu"',
ify OF bituminous coal. On the coasl
of Cornwall. in England, mining Is
done for tin under the ocean, the loues
being followed out from shore nc
bottom is of solid granite ana ule
workmen can actually hear the Doui-
ders rolling about over their heads rs
tbe storm waves drive them about
In one case vein extraordinary
rich in tin was found at extreme 10"
water in Il patch of rock. a bt'Nle"u
was built around the rock ana sIi"l'
sunk. large quantities of precious ore
being taken out before storm "lpeu
out the work.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04
Oddities Of the Froq.

II size of the head were an INDEX
Of brain power the frog would be
an intellectual prodigy. It's Uranium
Is huge. but its brain is very small IN
proportion to the body.
The frog has only nine vertebrae-
fewer than any other animal with
backbone possesses. Lacking ribs, It
IS obliged to swallow by gulpS the air
It breathes. instead of projecting its
chest as we do and creating vacuum
for air TO pour into.
The frog is in his way one of the
most wonderful animals known. mas
much as he begins life as vegetable
eating fish Cor the equivalenD, and
later on turns into carnivorouS air
breathing land Observation-Disclosures
City Star.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04
BARGE LOAD OF PIPE SINKS.

A large barge belonging to the In
ternational Shipbuilding Company
loaded with A tons OF galvanized iron
piping and anchored at l.. & y wharf
sprung a leak and shifted, spilling us
cargo into the river. The company mas
a diver and crew at work retaining
the piping and loading il on cars TOT
shipment. The piping was consigned
to cars on the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad for shipment and the leak In
the barge occurred some time satur
day night. 1t is expected that the
entire cargo and barge win be raised
within a few days.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Chancery Court Of Jackson
County, State Of Mississippi.
No A02q
Mrs. Nj. M. DeJean vs.. V. p. DeJean
e+

Mrs. Nj. M. DeJean vs.. V. P. DeJean
ct al.
By virtue OF the authority vested IN
me by a decree OF the Chancery court
of Jackson county, Mississippi, rendered
in the above styled cause on the 18th
day OF May, 1920, at May, 1920, term OF
said court, | will sell at public cutlery
to the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court house, in the
city of Pascagoula, Mississippi, on Mon
day, the 2Sth day of June, 1920, within
legal hours, the following described
real estate in the city of Pascagoula,
Jackson county, Mississippi, to-wit;
A certain tract of land situated on
the east bank Of Pascagoula river de
scribed as a part of lot l Of the Rene
Krebs tract of land as per plat OF rec
ord in book 3, page 1885, record OF
deeds of Jackson county, Mississippi,
more particularly described as follows;
to-wit: A lot of land situated on the
east bank of the Pascagoula river de-
scribed as beginning at the intersec-
ton of the Northern edge or margin
OF Krebs avenue with the east bank OF
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

,in !, a ana .tc, ssl.oo; w.
! 1l''1 K ! pay inspecting roads Ia e.,
re- ID, lemon a,o n. mem ne 5 day, h.,
! day inspecting road, 'Isp
smith & Fails, mem. sp,i, t'e :, \
10G n kn'eht' $1,000; W. R. SI
p p p p., Tees in convict cases. n.y. ,,s
r r, er aal special 81 constable, f., ~
n n,r' eases aes $780, A. Blpns NJ \
r qarn, and ene ~ ~0rk on same &, J, n
'S'fS $1,000 Total, ss.s77s.
Bridge Fund,
W :, H. Weslfall, supple, i,
l., Dees' moving camp ana ~
9o'oo' joan Parker, haulIn. y
% %ia W., George Jones, haulIp, \
S Saz ooo Albert Al Mayaeld, AavI,'
per 5000; j. L, Furry, sas '','
commissioner and amount lss,
$4,000; VancIeave LumS4, Ivy y
plies $7.25; George Mals,, = :,
lumber $4S.3o; A. Delconyn Il
$500 r. B. Dacey { ca \
$94S'56' Total $S4Isl.
NO.. District m No. I, Road F.u
Fred Taylor, clerk, amour, !
o. D. charges for supplies f. h
S2'52; Gulf Refining Co., Of n
cline and oil, $29.9s; c. W IN
salary and labor hired, sl;,r
A. Faggard, amount paid NJ
roads in September 1919, ss@J
$194.32. '
! District No. 2, Road Fm
| Thompson shingle Co., lunb,
Gulf Refining Co., Of La, gssyl
OIL SETS; Champion suypt 4
Martin ditcher, $4,000; c.Rn1
Co., oyster shells, $Sls2O, Bbr1
light-wood posts for foot,,,
Dutch Bayou, $500; J. AM,.J
$11,9O; Henry Busby, labO, NJ
w. Parker, salary as road a.
er, $4,000; W. H. Nelson.
gasoline, 1929; ]. W. Pam
and supplies, ALSO; L. L. Rr
pairs to truck, $16.15; L. N
Lumber Co. lumber, s5O.%.
Mayo, expenses as road comm
from June LIST, 1919 to Aprn N
S91.60, Total $S59.47.
District No. 3, Road Fw
Southern Sewer Pipe tM
pieces of sewer pipe, $2l.S n
conn, supplies, $3.50; WRd
labor and amount labor hired /
Total, S46.S5.
District No. 8, Road constru.ssl
John Gerkens, amount due d
square yards SKI concrete, lessh
etc. S226.95.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

The graduation class of the gram
mar grades OF Infant Jesus Academy
entertained a number of their friends
at party and dance at the home OF
Miss Mamie Ferrer one OF the class
on last Thursday evening, The house
and spacious yard was decorated with
japanese lanterns and a Jazz" band
furnished music for the dancers Re
freshments were served.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mr.. H. c. Herring and family OF
Moss Point have leased cottage at
the beach for the summer and are
moving down this week. Another Moss
Point family moving to the beach IS
that OF Mr.. C. W. Barnette.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
in the Chancery Court Of Jackson
County, State of mississippi"
c. O. Grizzard vs.. r. L. Scott and Lena
Scott.

c, o. Grizzard VS.. r. L. Scott and Lena
Scott.
BY virtue of the authority vested III
me bv a decree of the Chancery court
OF Jackson county, Mississippi, render
ed in the above styled cause on the
14th day of May, 1920, at the May
1920. term of said court, | will sell at
public cutlery to the highest bidder lor
cash at the front door of the court
house. in the city Of Pascagoula, Mis-
sissippi, on Monday, the 9Th day OF
July. 1920. within legal hours, the fol-
lowing described real estate in Jack
son county, Mississippi, to-wit:
NJ of the SWl sec. %, township .
south, range 5 west, the SCI OF SCI
of section %, township south, range
5 west, all subject to an easement OF
twenty t20) feet in width off OF the
north line OF the NJ Of SWl Of section
%, township south, range west for
highway purposes, the same being the
land conveyed to c. O. Grizzard and
r. l.. Scott by w. II. Bouslog ct al. as
shown by deed recorded in book Al
pagee PIG, Jackson county deed rec
ords.
Witness my hand this 25th day Of
May, 1920.
FRED TAYLOR,
C,no,;,1 Tor,,,, loo; n,, Dr
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Masters Gustav Reno and GrahaHl
Hollister left Tuesday for Havana.
They sailed on the S. S. Copperame
Wednesday from New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Krebs and
little son of Columbus, Ca, are spend
ing this week in Pascagoula visiting
Mrs. Jno. Grant and other relatives.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04
creat Writers and Their Dogs.

In the Cornhill Magazine Percy
Stevenson writes of the affection OF
Sir Walter Scott for his dogs An
author surely is known not merely by
the books he writes but by the COM
pany he keeps among the brute crea-
tion." Sir Walters affection for dogs
the writer tells us, Amounted almost
to a passion" Byron loved dogs be-
cause they were unlike men, Mi Sic
venson declares, but Scott cared Tor
them for their own sweet selves. IS II
too much to assert that in return tor
his devotion to them the dogs of whom
Scott wrote will help to assure the
immortality of his writings? DR., Johh
Brown will be remembered not for ms
three volumes of sketches, "Horae
Subsecivae," but for the tender ana
unforgettable "Rab and His Friends
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Bathers enjoy the firm bottom OF
Pascagoula bay. Daily bathing partles
crowd the seashore.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mr.. Thomas Rohr Of New York is
visiting his brother, Mr.. l.. ii. ROM
at the seashore.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mr.. Ebert Owens of Mobile was the
weekend guest OF relatives and friends
in Pascagoula
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

DR.. w. B. Clark is visiting Gulf
coast points and New Orleans Ill the
interest of the Sea Coast Oil Co.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mr.. John Santa Cruz spent Sunday
in Biloxi with his sister, Mrs. CHA
pella.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04
Pin your faith in Pascagoula.

Pascagoula is haven OF industry
and home comfort. 1t possesses two
of the largest enterprises in the state.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04
FRED TAYLOR,
Special Commissioner.

Mrs. S. P. Walker and Mrs. Anna
Breckenridge spent the day IN Ne"
Orleans Thursday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seuter were
visitors to relatives in Biloxi last week
end.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

PLUMBING-Promp service and
reasonable rates. j. n. Pelham & CO.
Phone 20.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mrs. John r. Watts and Mrs. j. ".
Frelsen visited Mrs, Mare kean at
Ocean Springs in the midw week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mr.. Ivo Schiavon visited New Or
leans and Gulf coast points III the
first part of the week,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

PLUMBING-Promp service and
reasonable rates. j. n. Pelham & Co.
Phone 20.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mr.. J. d. Voss was business Wis
itor to Memphis, Tenn, this week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mrs. r. Bernstein of New Orleans
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
Bernstein.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

The Elks Bridge club was delight
fully entertained on Wednesday AFTER
noon at the Elks Home.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

A seaside hotel is one OF the urgent
needs of our city.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mr.. w. Y. Cain, of Dead Lake |
business visitor to Moss Point
Pascagoula Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mr.. l.. r. Denny of New Orleans
spent Sunday in Pascagoula.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mr.. R. M. Ravens was in Pascagou-
la Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Miss Iyon Walker left Tuesday to
spend several days in Gulfport with
friends.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Miss Odette Alley spent several
days in Mobile last week visiting her
aunt. Mrs. l.. A. Cowan.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mrs. S. f. Thomas OF Mobile is
spending few days with friends at
Gautier.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Miss Ollie Ford is spending the
week with relatives and friends IN
New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Mrs. B. F. Griffin was business
visitor to New Orleans the fore part
of the week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-04

Misses Helen Ros and Ruth Gauter
spent Tuesday in Mobile with rela-
tiyes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-07
GENERAL STRIKE IS THREAT IN FRANCE;
 10 TAKE: OVER ROADS
Control System Vesting Power in Committee May be
 Chosen

Paris, May 6.-The strike of rail- way men, which has now extended to the miners and lockers and to metal workers in the Paris district, with the threat of a possible general strike, has caused the government to hasten it's promised plan of reorgani- zaton of the railways as forecast in the chamber of deputies February 24, last.
 It is considered that this plan, giving control of the transportation system to committee representing all interests will furnish the pro- bable basis for settlement of the strike which is continuation of the May day demonstration with na- tionalization of the railways as it's chief object.
 Unofficial details of the govern ment's project show that it provides for controlling council composed of delegates representing the tech nical and administrative personnel of the railways, the workmen, chamb- CTS of commerce, parliament and the government.
 The councils control would cover operation of the roads and unifica- tion of operating methods, such as time tables and standardization of rolling stock and signals. In gener- al it's authority would be absolute.
 Theoritically the companies would retain and operate their properties but they would merely be managers One of the most striking ideas is that of compensation, which under the scheme would be based upon mileage of cars and tons moved by the roads so that their interests would be marketdly in the direction of full efficiency of equipment and rapid movement of freight.
 Money for financing Improvements is expected to be found thru the governments guarantee of railway bonds.