davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
SALISBURY. wi Y

Hugh Dun'ap OF Manchester was
In town, Monday.
Mrs. f. y. Randall and son return.
ed home Saturday.
8 Horace Hulett Is assisting f, b.
Randall in the store.
The Camp Avalon girls returned TO
their homes In the city, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sisoo OF South
SALISBURY we're in town. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Young and Mrs.
Alice Young were In town Saturday
Miss Gertrude Bates visited her sis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney w. Barber
and Mrs. Georgianna T. Dean wish to
express their sincere thanks to all
who remembered them, for the autos
used and for the many beautiful floral
tributes given at the time Of Their
great affliction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
PoWNAL CENTER

Pownal, North Pownal and Pownsl
Center Boys and Girls clubs will
give an exhibition at Pownal Metho-
dist church, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The public is cordially in.
yited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
State Courses for Teacher Training
Conducted by the State Department of Education
for the Year 1922
ONE AND TWO-YEAR COURSES

university OF vermont, Burlington, VI.
Guy w. Bailey, Phi. D., President
Bennett C. Douglas, Principal
FALL TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 21st
Normal School Building, Castleton, Vt.
"a fAE sg Fggf.t al Caroline S. Woodruff, Principal
4i FALL TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. f4th.
Lyndon Institute, Lyndon Center, vt.
Ozias d. Mathewson, Principal of Lyndon Institute
Eliza c. Allen, Principal Of Training Course
FALL TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9th,
Free Tuition at any Of these Courses for Candidates who agree to
teach in the Pubic Schools Of Vermont for a period as long as the
duration OF the course.
For full information concerning Admission Requirements, Study
Courses, Certfcation Granted, Expenses, Accommodations, Etc, apply
to the Principal Of any OF these Courses
Teacher Train ng Prospectus issued by the Department furnished
IN npnInotinn ~ ill., rinninnl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
Ser muScrnc SnHabrunuen.

; Ser Sungbrunnen oes nlten
SoIfS9Innbens, 81 Dem Die alien
@eiGlein ouf Sriiden bumpeIn un0
aus Dem iie ais iriidle iunge NAB.
den nit eineln 6ren0eniprlmg ber'
ouSiprin9en, iii iiir oie @cgemunrt
cine 9e6anoI1luB NIT Sem Shil0orii.
ieu &roouft ~qeuor0Cn. Gie @irfnn,
Qcn oieier n3cHb2rOriiie" idlil0ert
cine 2pnooncr 8ii6ncnfiiHitIerin
Connie Goib. sic lit nit g%iriprit.
nn1crl non Sd1ito0riiicu-Grtrof bot
bc6unotln Ioiicn. n9.tndNcm idl bon
meincr altittaljidcn Sonr 3uriid9e.
fommen mar er51hit IL, aiialtc ih
mid alt mo uerbraudt mo ent-
ihloB mid Oaacr 3I eincl Shilo'
0riicnfur. Sd hobe ma5reuo pisr
Muudtcn ;I0yi GinIpritunaen be.
ronlmcn. Alm iclc man 9o$ GrDeb-
mis-. %dl Wpa $50 NfHn6 un0 mie5e
lett MIR nod ia. ,ld) farm ret.
ncli mo ipriulcu ME Gin 0reiidbri.
gc@ ms utitac in ocH 5traBcn bcim
0rGbten %cr5tlr nit 2eid)tiQtcit mo
Sihcrlcit otis, Cd bin 30 Sabre,
o5cr il iii3lc mjdl mcbr uie 18olS
mr. 20. Aom ih tnn5cn? Sic iol.
len iclbit tHtj1ci0cu!" So iprof lie
5u Dem &giudcr mo qob ibm enc
Nrobc i1rcr SAINT. .@oS ocnfcn
Sic MN? @eat c5 nid}t lutI @cun
idl bic Gc6an0h1ug iortIebe 10 mcr0c
i'd mid nod piel finger iiibleu.
@n3 mejnc &orperfr0ite unbctriiit.
70 bnbe i'd por fur5ctu crit eincn ct.
ua 1870 @fuuo idapcren Nfnrm obnc
Mii0e III Die N0bc gc)obcn." MIS-
ser 9ciidcr eillcn b0iliheu 3meiicl
~ausoriidtc, padte i'm YfiB Goib unl
sic $oiQe mo idauon1 i'm Ieid)t in
sic @06e. sd fam lett icocn
Baum enrportlcttern," fltbr lie fort
n9lui mcincm fIeinen 9nn09llt grade
uno odcre i'd 10 riilti9 mic elmer
mcincr iiin0itcn Nr6eiter. Sd iii6Ie
mid totiGd)Iid) ME nell a%eborcn.
TriiGcr muBte id) nit mcincu 80
So6ren circr Omnibus. Ger bercIt&
in 6abrt nor. reIigniert nliaebclt,
Sect renuc idl ibEt mad un0 be.
Iteigc i'm mcnn er III Ser 6obrt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

mirHen mno DC oud nltnials ore
ibre lit. e. mus Met Ieidt iein.
als aino in elmer Gortier@uohnhna
I'M &eIteu aroB Su weroen. cine belle
@eIt Dor Auaen. ir Die ma sic ant
oercu INNER aehen iiebt. mo ans
ser man ourd Sen 3ufaa ser 8eburt
iiir INNER ausacifloIien lit.
@eJenitcnb oeS Samples lit mo-
tiirlid) ME iiberall Die b05ere gntIob.
Nuns. Yortier$ bcfomuen INNER
nod Den Saupttcil tires @ebaltes in
6orm bon freier @oGnung; nit Dem
barren @eIoe haperts. 4ton muB be.
fem.en, oub oaS Gjnfemmcu. leIbit
menn man Sen @ert oct 8obrpm9
ei1iest. nidt ebcn bod) 81 ncllnen lit,
aemeiien al ioHit Jclite iibIidlen ESD.
nell. Saiur IT AMI Der an0eren Seite
3I I1aen, oGB oieler gernf cine
Spannrcite bat. pie faum Elm Spei.
ter auf oieicl Groe. Gorti,r5 founen
INNER - 5ontane pubte ibon, mas
er iagte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
Ser llntcridDicD 5ruiid,eu SnboentidD
nno NureCcatIdD.

Jn oenl Dor turjclu eridienellcll
idJ0ncn Gr.aucrungshudI Cine
oertid)e ,Nlgeno" Don @lcro Seellg
mcrocn cine NuaohI t0itliGer sc.
id)iDten &lots @rot0s mItaeteilt
BON oencll bier cine pie0craegeben
lei, Die lid) NIT oent ~llnterld)lco
i'm itios mo noroouItid)en @cicn
bcidGitiQt. @ruth, Der tpplid)e Moro.
oeutid)c, trai III &onn nit clnct
Ntihc pm l~iiooeutld)cn N~crionlIdl.
fcitCn 3uianmten, onruntcr aud NIT
@crtbpIo Allcrbod). Nuerbad) err
}1hlte nirn cinmal mic er in ieincm
6cimat2nori cineu Sanger reincno
an0ctroiicn tobc. Der oui @cira
cen Tloatr, Scr Nie:itcr. bobe i'm
JcI6IoQcu. ~Nnn. mas lit 0enu 0cin
MciItcr2 .Wrobidmieo," rNbcr
Ser Wciitcr III. oid) ooh nid}t nit
sem 6aMmer o0cr Der 3nnne &C
'thloQsn?" y@}ci1, mr. nit Dem
EGulpitiiGcIti" .NSit Gas o2au
il arg" ySa! Ter Y}ciItcr
jdnduu iidl nit Ger &on0n @lIs
)o$ @c'TGter iifl 9eIcgt hattie. ind
te @roth; n1o icid ilno Biz 2cutc
3ci ms in @olitciu muo 9omtur0
nidt. ,ld aehc eiuntol bel ei1crf
1reulid,cus Maacnweitcr ourd) St
Gauli. an c.ncr NauStrcppa itcht
hrilIc1b Gin @'cncel nit ciucm MIDI
-ilen @Hiterbrot in ser &an1. w1e
1rirca. Ser HtQcn Die Gutter, allies
Giuit Inn nit ocm Eref pcrmilt)'
dher5 @ciift Sd iro9e i'm:
Sauna! gas 6lof't on bier io2"
81 fam min @ottcrbrot MD up
frlcacr'" Sem ltccf sat 6of in
&c Goi1r,i" - &c 6cn ID aor] mn
@.bm!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
Sic y%OlfapO1" na6 Seutihlanb.
preis pro 1abr $3.50. ,,noreenftern" une
,,loroitern" mad, Oeutid9lamo
$500 pro 3abr.
Die HOit NeQulatioueu iber ben @erIonot BON GBnaaren
nodl 3 utjdIlauo.

Gle "%oIfspolt" nat &cutidlano pericnoen mir pom ist an
81 nr $3.50 pro Subr. un0 Die .%9torotern" .3eitungen, aio ,9tor.
gcnrerH" icNn Eeuata8 uno 0cn oNor0rrn" ieoen Greitag, fir 81.
lamnen MIR 500 pro Iahr. IS fam fep 3meifel barber bereben
Dab oeutlhc 3cinngcu bon Acr oribcn nit groBter Sebnfudt erDor.
tel uo nit 6rruoen 9ceiem wer0en. CAB 6crooe uniere 3ctungea
ais Eralent an Die Slcben orltben IN ieoer StuGdt local linn, lperoea
mchl uc miere &ecr lager. Yfau icuoc ms 8e1telungen gIeih eiR,
uHp ale mcr0er mir iorgItd}it n~uSibren.
EadctpOit &cgnIatiOncn.
@odctc nit GBmoaren un] oribcn orrfen nidt ier II Yfnnb
miegen. un0 nKht iiber 6 Sni lang ODER 6 5mf i'm ltmang iern.
Storfc EappitattcIlL gut mjdniirt, eignen i3 am beiten uno pe'
gen am littelen. Ter SnhoIi fam ir9en0 etwos MID: Ietht 8er'
6erblihe8 an @Bpnnren lem, mr aniiee, Gbee, Gbofolanc. Reis
42ctI in @Ictbihicn. Seir. 3uder. Sped uno rboneleB bnn", aber
fem Salj oocr SuI5ftejid, etc icin 4ae %acianoten @rooute miien
ans Dem SnIan0e iOnucn. Se0er 4bicnoer betommt IN Ger
QOt elm DtfIuruti0uS EormuIu IT gum &uSfTlen. Dabei
fGHuen Die @cnmten bcbiifIih Icn. uno lie werben ale ioufiee Mus
tunit ertbelen-
Cbne 3mefc miro DER 0crfchr not oriibeu groBarhge 0nnen.
lDnen aunPbmeu. infer 0ulisprt miro unermeBliten Segen fdof.
fen UNI Miltoneu gctrodene @er5en ouirjtteu, 10 oaB i'm Ihuer-
qepruiten 0uuiden &oIte wtc0cr Strait uo 9eutb fir cine frobe gu.
funlt einfcbrcn toHucHl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

Sn ietnem Sernt fam elm Yortier
uobi ltreifen; leine Seele u~erieugneu
aber fam CT uitt. limo Eortier
iein, tit SeranIagnn9S-, hitt MIR
Serafiud)e. lluo oie &eraniagulg
pirft tort. HID es lit uiel uIDcint.
Iider. iett un9efragt IN Elm itummcS
Sdrs 5u gebea uno 5u .pilien: 0ori
6luter iPnen ,Seniirl Iaueru 5nei,
Tier, feds feinolid)e Nugen, ~itarrcn
Dir mad, uuo cine aanje San1llic ar.
CERT lid oaB lie aus 9~eruisehre uidt
eriatrcn fam 81 mem on gebit. Die
9fiiden1ciiibIe Tie Gu ~infolleoclicn
bcfonmit. iito piel nnangenebmer.
als ons biBd)en &reujuer60r.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

@aruunq. a.: Gie &c
idbrIid)t @~crnuariic m0dlte ib uidt
mcr iii uenn Der yer,
nnitalter?
3: Ger nclle EoftorI
NJ: ga, lpciBt on. Der i6eint mir
ouf bieie @ciic 3u elmer %ruri3
fonmcn 81 mollcn!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

geroGdtio. Sag NAL
@ilp, lit Der 9%riaanirmL oerl III
mir aeid)cnft bait mirtljb cdt?'
rgSarlm 3meTelit III 0Gnr
Goran2"
sd bate i'm geiteru ptrIoren.
uno ihon cine Snmo2 ipit,r mlrroc
or ouf Dem G%unobureaI ~abJegebcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

Sp6ttiih. NJ: .Nabeu
Sic feinen Sobh Nerr Ntcier?"
Qtcicr: .&cioer ncIu. Cjsic2
Slid lit mir iii Der Ghe u,dt &c
pot0cu."
n; Nh. mr. ult)t 10 ntr0it-
i'd Nerr N'ticr. &br 2tame ltirbt
oeabolb noh nidt o!ta."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

0utmiitiae StroId)c :.
6rcmoer: Sit e5 ni0t aei0bylib,
cur6 Den 6unflcn $91i9 ju aebcn?
9orfhmObner: llnjiun! 0cben
g SIZE ltbr uao 5 &ort1momtaic
ab, luenn &bnen aeiner be8c9nct,
oarm miro Sbnen fein 0aor &c.
friimmtl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

NenommoBe. @nt5fratl
81 eincm 8eiuhcr): YieWcn
Maum founcn 5ic ouQcl6litlid)
aber aiCdt i%pred)cl, Der wgdi2lt &C.
ra0e 0ic Mdidlc nidt ma3r,
'Grtd2
G36ndcn: 5a er brett 9
Tcm0 um!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

3tcfrIut {'Hrrau Ghc'
(5ur 5dcgerirou): @nrum ianlcn
5ie c5nn nit Dem N~eIncmufeH 0cs
Bureaus upd] nidl an2
Sdelcrirou: Is liro ,nci Scrren
orin.
%arnn.Gbci So. 0al1u febrcn Sjt
+ MIR nit hinaus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

auforingli6 SER:
@,iattcn &c, meme Game, oa8
tdl CIR 6a9icitc2 U}cin 9taue lit
Meier.
Gnntt. @ber jd) femme Sie ia
9ar nid]t
SEER: 10, i6 ioae &bnen ia oOd.
Htcin Name Tia Dtgicrl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

Ger noacre z d) met.
Scr. GHlf' Dir, @nitap, Der 6crr
zptl,e BOT 1gitgr iu Murieubuf
pitImn}uoHjjN F'iun0 IN N0rpcr.
ICridt a|bacHomBlcn.
49, iii san, TItel 9ierunO.
ju3ajrl Gjana2 &3o5 bIlcbc bern
m Hat 1Hr U6rrf2
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
President Holds
 Conference with Cabinet Members
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Many problems of departmental organization. together with various pressing ques- tions of public policy, were discussed by President Harding and his cabinet today at a three-hour meeting.
 The threatened strike of packer en- ployes and the selection of new shipping board are understood to have occupied first attention, and after they had been put aside the president asked each of his secretaries in turn to re- port conditions in his department as they had revealed themselves.
 Departmental patronage is said to have been one of the subjects left out of the canvass. Several of the secre- taries were ready to recommend inn portant appointments within their de- partments. their suggestions. however, were put over to be discussed privately with the president.
 It was said that few decisions were reached. most of the discussion being of an informative nature. The reorgan- ization plans to be inaugurated are un- derstood to have been touched on only incidentally
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
EXECUTIVES SAY. WAGE REDUCTION. WEDGE TO GUT IN.
 RAILROAD RATES.
Wage Reductions Start With UnskilIed Labor But Will Finally Reach Highest Ex- ecutives
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, March 11.--Action look ing toward the wholesale reduction of wages of railway employees was as- sailed tonight by union leaders.
 The railway executives were unani- nous in declaring that the reductions were necessary to pave the way for lower freight and passenger rates and said that the wage cuts would begin with the unskilled employees but would finally reach the highest executives.
 In replying to this, J. G. Lurhsen, president of the American Train Dis patchers' association, asserted that the train sheets would show that the rail- roads were not economically managed, and in a letter to Senator A. B. Cum mins. chairman of the senate interstate commerce committee. he called for a senatorial investigation of the trans portation situation "so as to avert serious strife over wage reductions.
 Notices as to proposed wage reduc- tions on individual railroads have been expected since the meeting of the rail- way executives here on Feb. 1S," said a statement issued by w. Jet Lauck. former secretary of the war labor hoard and now consulting economist of the railroad unions. He said it was part of a plan to deluge the labor board with complaints.
 -One complaint after another must he considered by the labor board and a considerable period of time must elapse before a sufficient number of decisions. even if favorable, can be se- cured by the railroads" he added.
 This would not be so if the railroad executives were straight forward and sincere in their labor policy and If plans were directed by the most ln- wlligent and farseeing of the heads of the roads
 -.Thtz reason no concerted action for wage reduction is taken now is that inc Association of Railway Executives is dominated by a short-sighted ana misguided group, who are more inter ested in breaking down labor organl- cations on individual roads than they are In securing wage reductions. iheir zeal against labor unions leads them ,lnconsciously to neglect what the more rational railway presidents clearly per- eeive to be the financial interests oi the transportation industry
 The only road entering Chicago which has not called it's employees 10 discuss wage establishments IS the Illinois Central.
 The Chicago Great Western has in- a,cated its desire to pay unskilied iapor at the prevailing rates of pay Tor sucn labor at or near the point where U ls emploved. Conferences will be held al Oeiwein. Iowa. on March 19. The oroeI will affect approximately o0o0 out oi inc 5000 employees of the road.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
NOMINATIONS TO
 OFFICIAL POSTS KEEPING SENATE
 BUSY II FINISH
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 11-Nearly a score of nominations were sent by President Harding today to the senate which in turn confirmed a number. Only one day probably remains for the senate to take action on nominations because of it's expected adjournment tomorrow night. Thereafter nomina- tions to be effective before the special session of congress next month will have to be of recess nature.
 Nominations confirmed by the sen ate today were: D. R. Crissinger of Marion, Ohio, to be comptroller of the currency: Fred Morris Dearing of Mis- souri, to be assistant secretary of state; Elmer D. Bell, reappointed assistant secretary of agriculture: William J. Kellive of Boston to be marshal of the FDistrict of Boston; William $. Culbert- son of Kansas, reappoiSted to the tariff commission; Captain Charles B. Me Way, Jr.. to be chief of the navy bureau of ordnance with the rank of rear ad- miral, and Ernest Lester Jones of Vir- ginia, e-appointed as director of the coast survey.
 Former Representative John Esch of Wisconsin and Mark w. Potter of New York were nominated to the interstate commerce commission and their names were reported favorably but final ac- ton was not taken.
 Other nominations sent to the sen- ate today by President Harding but not acted on include:
 William H. Joyce of Los Angeles, re- nominated to the federal farm loan board, and Clarence c. Chase of New Mexico to be collector of customs for district 24
 Colonel Gustave Lukesh was nomin- ated for membership on the Mississippi river commission, and other service nominations included Chaplain John Thomas Axton, to be chief of chaplains I of the army with the rank of colonel and Medical Director Edward K Stitt
 to be surgeon-general of the navy. Smedley D. Butler. Logan Feland and Harry Lee were renominated to their present rank of brigadier general in the marine corps.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Defense Rests In MateWan Trial; May
 Take Another Week
IRepubiican A. P. Leased wirel

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, March H. The defense in the Mattewan battle trial rested late today and before court adjourned the state had placed it's first rebuttal witness on the stand. More than 50 witnesses were called to testi- fy in behalf of the r defendants who were indicted on charges in connec- tion with the death of A. C. Felts, one of the 10 men who met death in the fight.
 Counsel for the prosecution said to- night that it probably would take two or three days to complete the rebuttal testimony and two or thre days more for arguments. They said they did not expect that the jury would be charged for another week.
 The most sensational offering of the day was documentary evidence taken from papers which the defense con- tended were found on the body of Felts. Only portions of the documents were given to the jury. One was a memorandum dated May 20 1920, which contained the suggestion that Sid Hatfield, chief of police and a de- fendant in the present case. be em ployed by the Baldwin -F'elts detective agency at 9 salary of from two to three hundred dollars per month.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Employees Willing To Accept Davis
 Mediation Offer
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, March Tiff the federal department of labor can obtain from the meat packers of Chicago promise to defer enforcement of their new wage and hour adjustment, effective Mon day, the employees also will defer strike baIloting, it was announced to- night by Dennis Lane, secretary trea- surer of the Amalgamated Meat Cut ters and Butcher Worlmen of North America.
 Mir Lane made this announcement on being informed of the offer from Washington of mediation by the de- partment of labor. MT. Lane had not yet, he said, received Secretary of Labor Davis telegram asking his or ganizat ton to name two representatives to meet with two packer representa- tives and agents of the labor depart ment
 We have always been willing and ready" said MT. Lane. ito meet with the department of labor authorities. That's because it is this branch of the federal government which negotiated our last agreement with our employers. We will be glad to meet any cIe MT. Davis designates."
 If Mr.s Davis" he continued, can get from the packers assurance that they will maintain the status quo not enforcing the wage and hour pro- possls effective Monday, we in return will be glad to defer our vote for a strike"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
RUSSIAN REBELLION HINGES ON CONTROL
 IF FOOD SUPPLIES
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. March 11--Military domination in Petrograd, Moscow and other Russian cities is dependent more and more upon the success of the maneuvers for control of the food sup ply, according to analysis of reports of conditions there made today by off cials of the state department.
 Summaries of the reports indicate that both the revolutionists and the bolsheviki are making every effort to maintain communication with the rural districts in order to satisfy both the troops and the non fighting popuia- tion.
 Revolutionists at kronstadt have an nounced that they have provisions enough to hold their position.
 Petrograd, according to the advices to the department, is virtually under siege.
 Practically all workmen in Petrograd have voted to join the revolutionists
 According to press statemCnt is sued by the Kronstadt revolutionists of March 9. attacks made on the fortress of Kronstadt from both shores of the Gulf of Finland were repulsed with considerable losses to the attacking bolshevi6i.
 Artillery fire from Kronstadt was said to have destroyed railroad con nectiops between Petrograd and Ora nienbaum.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
.FORTY-THR STATES
 ATTACK AUTHORITY IF
 NTERSTATE BOARD
ERepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. March 11-Author- ity of the interstate commerce com mission under the transportation act to supervise railroad rates within the states was in turn denied and upheld in opening arguments today before the supreme court on the test case brought by the state of Wisconsin.
 Attorneys for Wisconsin and the 42 states joining in the proceedings de- clared that construction placed on the transportation act by the commission in exercising control over state rates to be destructive of our dual form of government and contrary to the spirit of our constitution" and to amount to unified control over com merce."
 Counsel for the railroads in uphold ing the authority of the commission declared that the states which have refused to approve rate increases with in their borders to the level of inter state rates as ordered by the commits sion mot only are injuring interstate commerce, but are claiming an unfair advantage of their sister states who have acted liberally in the public in- terest"
 The 43 states joining in the proceed ings are attempting to obtain an order vacating the injunction granted by federal courts to the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy railroad preventing any interference with that road in its es- tablishment of increased freight and passenger rates within the state of Wisconsin as authorized by the inter state commerce commission. Permis- sion was given the various states to file briefs and to be represented orally through an attorney acting for all.
 The importance attached to the case was illustrated immediately when the court allowed a total of nine hours for argument M B. Olbrich. special coun- = sel for Wisconsin. dec;ared the order of the interstate commerce commission affecting state rates was based solely on the ground that state rates below interstate tariffs amounted to discrim- ination against interstate commerce and the order. he added. could not be sustained on this basis, since super vision of strictly internal commerce was expressly reserved to the states under the constitution.
 The action of the interstate com merce commission was denounced bN MT. OIbrich as fin excess of jurisdic- ton and an abuse of power" Bruce Scott, general solicitor of the Burlington, opened for the carriers. but had barely begun when the court ad- journed until Monday.
 Unless the interstate commerce commission can right their wrongs, MT. Scott said, the purpose of con gress to assure adequate transporta- | ton will be thwarted"