davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
ALL IN STRAIGHT HEAgs
At Woodstock Driving Clubs Races on
Columbus Day.

Woodstock. Oct. l2-Straight heat :
were the ruA at the Columbus day
races Of the Woodstock Driving club
yesterday, w NJ. Houghton's Bob the
Great winning the 2;l7. Lowell Me.
Leod's Grand March the 2:2l and J. r.
WATERWAYS Frank Manager the 2:25.
The summary Of the races was as fol-
lows.
2:17 Class.
Bob the Great. br. e., Houghton,
Hartland ...-..........--..-. / l
The Orphan. b. g.. Wheeler,
White Junction ....-....-.... 2 . 2
valcander, b. =, Smith. Randolph 3 ,
Talisman. ch g.. Moore. Wood
stock -...-..-..-.... , 4 4
Time: 2:i7%; ssi7H; 2:l7is.
7:7i Class.
Grand March. ch. g. Mcleod,
Barre ...-.......-..-.-.. 1
Green Mt. Kid, b. g.. Russell,
Middlebufy ............-.-... : :
Jennie Isle, blk m, Wheeler.
White River Junction .. 6 ? ?
Kit O'ConneIl. blk. m. Water
man. South Royalton ...... "a 4
Alcy Patchen. b. &. Gay. Ran
dolph ........4..-....-... 4 . )
Roy Hall, b. :. Taylor, Bridge
water .-..-......-.-.-.. ; Q
Time: 2s2lh; 2:2lH; s.2lH.
7:7s Class.
Frank Manager. b. E.. Waterman.
South Royalton .............lll|
Hal Wilkes. b. 2. Curfiss. South
RoyaIton ................... s2sl
Bessic Dean. b. M Russell, Mid.
dlebury ..-..--..-..--.... 80 81
FORREST Axworthy- h. T.. Wheeler.
White River Junction ... 35t'
Lady Aicyone. ch. m, Shepherd.
south Roysiton .....-...-... s4s'
Times 2s26it 2s36ts; 2.y7,..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13

William A. Reed Of Chelsea was IN
TIE citv to-day On = short business
visit
A. Perry q the y. A. Perry Real
Estate agency -as ~ Rarton today
rcniuctinF . ssic fof ,. frircn 81 this
city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
TURK TROOPS
FALLING BACK
General Retirement from lmme-
diate Vicinity Of
Chanak.
-
WHERE BRITISH
ARE IN CONTROL
British Commander Had Pro-
tested Against the
Advance.

Chanak, Oct. ls, tBy the Associated
Press),--A general retirement Of the
Turkish troops from the Immediate
vicinity Of Chanak is in progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13

Clsrencs Brs-sard of Brcnkfeid IN
ders ent a slight operafiou AZ the CITY
hospital this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteI, Correspondent

night at the home of Mir and Mrs. H. H. Ross, on Sixth street, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Fred c. Scherer. Both of the con- tracing parties are well known and have a host of friends who wish them a long and happy voyage on the sea of matrimony. The wedding was followed by an up-to-date raid, staged by the youngsters of the town, in autos and armed with all manner of noise-making instru- ments.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

The. auto race on Sunday, in which four cars were entered, re- suited in a tie between Sheldon and Ainslee, with Joe Enos third. The Gibson car. which had a good lead, had trouble toward the end of the race and was forced to withdraw. The race was the fastest ever wit messed here.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

Caribou have become so numerous along the trail, south of town, that the farmers near Richardson have been compelled to hire men to keep the animals out of the grain fields.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

The Shrine baseball series was captured by the Fairbanks team, composed mostly of Nenana players. Anchorage lost the first two games and won the last one, played yes terday afternoon, the score of the final game being 5 to 3, in favor of the Robarts aggregation. The Sun day game was won by Fairbanks, 12 to 1.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

Sam Heeter arrived from Tanana this morning in his side wheel power poat. He recently installed a new engine in his craft and the voyage to Nenana was in the nature of a trial trip. C. A. Neuser was the on- ly passenger accompanying him.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

Local auto owners have been warned to use their lamps at night to avoid possibility of accidents. A number of machines have been op- erating without lights lately.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

MT. and Mrs. J. C. Kinney ar rived from the States on Saturday, having made the trip over the trail from the coast in their own car.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

Miss Elsie Spencer Is a recent ar rival in town, on her way to Circle. where she will charge of the school during the coming term.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

Fine Stock Staple ana Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

Billy Thomas, of the Railroad Cigar Store. went to Fairbanks on Sunday on a combined business and pleasure trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

J. Nj. Thompson, member of the Signal Corps detachment at Salcha, has left for San Francisco to have his eyes treated by a specialist.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

Harry Hoben, Seward transfer man, Is a visitor in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

R. E. Sheldon and Mrs. Anna Blonde were united in marriage last
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

Carl A. Hamilton is a recent ar rival from Idaho, on a sightseeing tour.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

left for the upper Panama last week to resume his search for the elusive
 paystreak.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

Frank NJ. King is a recent ar rival in town from the States. He is a resident of Johnstown and is looking over the Territory.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

The Shriners are taking a Fair banks grounding back to Seattle with them as a mascot. The animal was captured by Potentate Hugh Nj. Caldwell on Sunday at the ball park while the ball game was in pro- uraSS
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

Ed Davis, well known oldtimer of the Fairbanks district, was found dead in bed at his cabin in Graehl this morning. He had been failing for several years and of late had become very feeble. He has been caretaker at Eagle hall during the last ten years or more and was a member of the Eagles, by which or ganization he probably will be bur jed.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

Four coaches were required to accommodate the crowd of ShrineIs and others leaving Fairbanks this morning for Nenana and the coast. Speaking for the visiting Shrine officials, Scribe Lazier declared that the stay in Fairbanks had been most enjoyable one, the entire party being highly pleased with the re- ception accorded them.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

R. T. Berry, oldtime prOspectOr
The Nenana news., 1922-08-22

There is talk locally of send an Interior baseball team to the coast for a series of games on Labor Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

through this doorway as he went
round the Palace. according to the
records OF the time, carefully not
ing all It's treasures ana curlosI-
ties. Among these would probably
have been the picture. then hanging
IN this gallery. OF tho wild Man
ana woman" brought by Martin
Forbisher from America to England.
which! wild Man made a great SEN
sa'ion when brought TO London. and
~ supposed by some tn have given
Shakespeare his first conception of
Caliban.
PhnntonS of the pnst.
IhcSc arc some of the Historical as
s"ciations OF the now rcoponed door.
way. Standing in front Of IL. wc
may Imagine phantom procession
Iassing through it--likc the "Show
Oh Eight Kings" conjurcd up by the
witches before observation-disclosures +
ana his Queen. Bacon. Vi,liers
ncke OF Buckingham Charles l..
Henrietta Maria. Stafford Loud,
U!Ner Cromwell. Ileton. Bradsbawc,
Whiteiock. Milton. Charles H.. cain.
crime Eraganza. Lord Chancellor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
REOPEN DOOR WHERE
SHAKESPEARE PASSED
Interesting Restoration Has Just Been Carried Out at
Historic Hampton Court Palacc-Doorwav
Closed for 1877 Years

queen Catherine Howard. passed
through the doorway. under arrest
on hor road TO the Tower and ,br
scnTold: and with her is linked the
romantic legend which has given its
name To this gallery. Another vic
I'm of the Tower heaLsman, the ox-
.'''c'or Somerset. was hustled
"iohs through the, doorway hy the
guards. after lis sudden and ,ro,ch
.I"us arrest IN tho Council Chamber.
III 'hc corner Of the Haunted Gallery
on his way I" the biock-.un event
which his nephew. who remained MT
hampton Court callousIy recorded I'm
ms uhiry. thus: "Cncic Somcrsc: had
his mead cut or this morning"
Philip nnd Mnry.
NcNt we have Thihp and Mary. or
zen passing and REFRESHING here on
'ne'r way To the Chapel. during their
fio"h'S honeymoon. Then We come,
20 queen !...Hahcth. whom Leopold
"n cdci' RUSSIAN noblcman, saw.
III 1891. passing through tho doorway
going In splendid state To the ChnncI
WIN hcr bodyEuard. several score of
them. with their red coats and ,bci-
Ell haib"rds. and all the great mobiles
~ 'he court and th" queens Council
nc '"'Is how the people. standing in
'"c Saltsry-tl" GENERAL public seem
10 nave been admittcd-f..u ON ,,cIr
knees, az tho Qucns glance turnoJ "a.
warh ih"in. cNclaim!ng. Long Live
Queen Elizabeth" which she, rraci
""SiN answered with. II thank Won,
my E"oh people. with all my heart"
nav" really referred to some az
me Shakc.ipcnrian associations with
IA" OLA d"oi way. connected with tn.
iohE stay OF the "'Iiing's C'omron.-.
81 ithmpt"n Court for tho ChrisI,.,.
''NllNlt'"s OF l303-I. Two wears ara
haii after. they gave a single
PEI! "r"'"nr2 her" before the kim
o. p""nhr". Christian ". probnbly.
~ '"' Matching Chamber: ana tho
NIX WIN ms host and hostcsA who
was mis- sister. must have r,,.nt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
YOUNG SHAH OF PERSIA
PR|DEs HIMSELF As POET.
Believes He Is in Glass With
Omar Yhayyam or
or Better.
SPEARS sEyEWAI. lA>cr,,.rs
Tnkcs Lively Interest in Athletics.
Pfnys Good Lawn Tennis Game.
Is Founder of Imperial sports club
at Tchcrnu.
he Nesno,at.N Prcss-l

t!pND. =. March tine Young
Shad OF Persia. who recently left his
capital. Tcheran. for another trip to
Europe, j. said To hold a high opiu-
ion OF himself as "a poet In fact.
ACCORDING 10 "a story told here. ne
puts himself M a class with omar
l<hayyam and considers himself. ii
any;hinC. a ,ritic better than his
great Couutrywan.
AS the story - told by The Morn
ing Post, 4 British minister n; Te-
heran called on the shah At the re-
quest of English admirers of the
great Persian poet. and asked ;lIa,
better care le taken of his grave At
Nishapur, whore, as Omar predict
ed. The North wind sim Scatt,rs
roses on his tomb. But tho Sha:'
could not be Impressed with this
need. Persia. lac declared had lots
OF poets. and be, himself. was nos
sibly. a little better poet than omar.
Ahmed Mir2a. Shah OF Persia. -
only - years Old. and this, some
say. may account for his opinion. lie
knows English and RIss,ar. and
;aikS Frcrch itucntly and accurately
and has been reported a eager 10
learn western ways and institutions
In appearance his majesty * short
and stout lie takes q lively inter
est in sports. plays n good lawn ton
mis- game and. in order TO enccur-
age opcn-air sports in Persia, found
ed the Imperial sports Club. at Tc-
hcran. placing at its disposal piece
oc crown lard
His father. Mahomcd All. lost his
throne in consequence of his attempts
TO stamp out the constitutional sys-
tenn in Persia and regain the abso-
lutism OF his ancestors.
Ahmed. who was then IN his
twelfth year. was proclaimed soNer-
cigu in 1909. aud his father WAS sent
into exile ON tho famous island OF
prin,ipo. whcrc President Wilson
proposed that tho allies hold a con
ference With the Russians, as u part
OF the aftcr-war peace negotiations.
He has been credited With having
kept Persia from taking ;hc side OF
the Central powers III the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Clarendon. Lady cas,lcmalnc.

Si" chuoh, lItuy CaStIcmainc.
with the accession OF William and
Mary and the building OF the new
state apartments the use and sig
nificnnce or tho old doorway de-
clined: and. In 1896. 1t was definite.
~ closed by George H.. and the gal
iery turned into IL habitable room.
so II remained until somo fifteen
years ago. Then, in fulhiimcnt OF
decision of Queen Victorin's. come
10 II 1886. that hereafter should
DC no longer used for private occu.
pation. with u Wow to the gallery
oeihg ultimately open to the public.
ana TIC old way through rcopcncd.
INC suite OF private apartments
"nich included 1t was abolished.
II was long shot. bu. its aim
mas now mt lcngth attained It's mark
ana AFTER all. what Ia tbirty-six
years in tho history Of ROYAL
palace IL is gratifying TO think
'hat. besides It's historic Significance
inc r'opcnlnE Of the doorway will
bc great convcn!cnc. to visitors
III Their way through the STATE
rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
WOMEN VOTERS NAME
OFFICERS FOR 1922
/ Special To IN, rin,ns.,,i.n,,

tSrecial To The Times Dispatch +,
. rhE.EiSickSBURG. VA. March 4.
At the annual meeting of nh.
Lea que q: Women Voters held in tho
Sh"fh per OF Commerce rooms Thurs
DAY: tht following officers were elect
ca Tor thc ensuing term: Mrs. Frank, :
I'm Stearns. chairman: Miss Dor,
!st'' N'cs-chairnan: Miss Elizabeth
80 ,ch rhr"d'' secretary; Mrs. William
W. Eutzner. treasurer.
Following the meeting of III.
League OF Women Voters. the as
scmhiagc was addressed by Dr. Kate
Na,'er barrett, OF Alexandria. on the
SUBJECT OF Last Days or The Dis
armament Conference" which She at
,enaeu. DR.. barrett delivered "A most
interesting discourse on the !ntcrna :
tonal peace conference. ana held In.
closest attention of her largo auJ;.
eh'e' lie talk was made under tho
auspices Of tho Womcn's League and
she was literally applaudcd ana OK
tended vote of thanks FOR hcr M
tendance and address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

BIRMINGHAM HONORS
WILLIAM G.. core AS
iGv Associated rrass.5

iEAIINGHNI AI.N. March 49,
Speaking at Il memorial tonight to
TIC late SUPERINTENDENT William e..
Gorsas. OF the Jnitcl States Army.
=. Lefcvgc, charge dana.rcs ~
ihe Panaiuau Legation a. Washington,
.!ccIareG that ";hc republic of Paua-
ma has not omitted any cfo't OF oS-
pcns- within our means duly 20 honor
the man whom We loved SO dearly and
TO whom We one so much"
lie predicted That, like "Elc.d
Campcado!." the legendary hero OF
Spain, who led his hosts to victory
after he was dead. the great saui-
tartan Will lead the forces Of science
and civilization through til" Gorgaa
memorial. ANA Will conquer forever
tho foes az human life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
URGE MISS KING FOR
JUDGE lands POST
""eh> Hnr Association OF Illinois
mills Resolution 10 prcxi-
dent
10y United News

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Wom.n'y
bar Association OF Illinois in a reso.
'u''oh mailed to President Harding
l"'e today Urged ;he appointment, OF
MISS FLORENCE King. local ATTORNEY.
10 succeed Federal Judge IL. NJ. Ian.
dis. recently resigned
COPY Of the resolution was also
sent Attorney-Gcncral Daughcrty.
MISS King is prominent in loo,
circles, ana tn" move 20 secure for
FER the arpointmcn, as judge OF tho
United states District Court morI.
precedent in activities OF ,hn
Women's Bar Association AS we,, ,s
in political circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

IyEATIISVIIIE, VA. March -
Miss adelaide Eill!rSsi"y ana l.
F'reeland Mason, Ooth OF Ioloh,"'
Beach. were married at Il" f'''''
Md, Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCHDuRG. VA. March 4.-Wal-
ter Edward Wood and Miss Mary
Hester prohit,. both of Madison
Heights. were married Wednesday
evening at tho Madison Methodist
church. the cclebrant being the pas
tor, Rev. I. y. Campbell. The pride
IS a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
CHARLES II. Irotlitt They VII make
their home in Madison Heights.
HEATHSvIyLE. VA. March r.
William Chiffon, OF Lancaster. an
uounccs The marriaE" of his daHih-
;.r. Miss susie katherine. 10 Charles
pitts Palmer, saturday. February IS'
lie marriage having taken place ~
Richmond.
GEATlIsvlIIE. w. March -.
Miss Adelaide Ein!ugsicy and T.
Beach. were married at La Plata
Md, Saturday.
PULASKI. VA. March I'M
nounccments have been received mere
of the marriage OF Miss Mary trent
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
l.cftr!dge Trent; 20 Or. william An
drew Lucas. Of pulaski. tn" wed
ding took place March AT the
brides home AZ l\n"SNl!'t.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. March 4.
William l.. Williams. native oi
l.ovewcl. Kan. recently given an
honorable discharge from the United
states Marine Corps. and Mrs. Fay
cite Rhomc. Of WilfcslSarrc. IA,
came here yesterday. secured - mar
Rage license and wer. last night
united in marriage at. the Methodist
parsonage by Rev HI lloG'.
WINCHESTER, VA March i--C.
j. Bradley and Miss virginia T..
Brengle. both Of Baltimore. We're mar
ried here few days ago. according
10 announcement; mado today. The
bride, who gave her age "a Il years.
j. daughter OF q. W. HrcnSlo. OF
1914 West Fayett" street. Bradley
gave his occupation as an electrician
aud residence as No. az Nest frank
lin street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Hy Charlie, T.. sawyer.

General Charles r.. sawyer Is
not only great physician and
surgeon. He is. in addition.
great student OF manhood. and
his work as one OF the ranking
officers in the army medical
corps has placed him IN posi-
ton To know tho true condition
of tho nations physical manhood.
That lac is unafraid to declare
tho condition vcrgins on the
tragic is fortunate thing 70.
th"S" Americans who are not
minded hy false pride in birth
and national cgoiism aud who
ha!i with plcasur" any step taken
10 right the condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
Y. M. c. A. CHAMPIONSHIP

IBy ASsOC1dteu PTesSJ
kOKOMO, March 20.-The Y. M. c.
A. basket ball championship of the
state will be played off between the
Vincenes and Kokomo "Y'' quintets
here March % or "a, according to
Physical Director Ashton r. Weddel
of the local association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
.EARLHAM SENIORS
ARE CLEVER ACTORS

Plenty of clever acting characteriz-
ed the presentation of Shakespeare
Twelfth Night" by the Earlham SEN
ior class in the chapel Saturday night.
A large audience saw the production
and gave its approval of the success
full presentation of a difficult play
The production was coached by Pro-
fessor e. Merrill Root of the English
department and the actors gave evil
dence of careful and efficient coach
ing throughout 1t is the first Shakes
pearean play that has been presented
on the Earlham stage for some time.
Margaret Nicholson as Violo and
Hurford Crosman as Malvalio were
two of the outstanding characters.
Miss Nicholson's impersonation of the
page of Duke Orsino who was in real
ity the beautiful Violo, completely
won the audience.
Elizabeth Thomas and Leslie Penn
ington who took the parts of Countess
and Duke Orsino respectively, were
also good. Robert Swain as Sir Toby
Belch was realistic in his presentation
of the drunken nobleman. Paul Lich.
tenfels as the jester also showed par
ticular ability. Others of the cast
took their parts with credit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
TRAVELLERS CHOOSE
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Charles B. Beck was chosen to lead
Post c, of the Travellers Protective
association at its annual meeting in
the club rooms Saturday night.
Other officers elected for the coming
year were: R. T. Bowman, vice presi-
dent; M. L. Hasty, secretary-treaa-
urer. A board of directors was elect
ed as follows: John P. Highley. Wal.
ter H. Bates, E w. Coate.
Delegates for the national conven.
ton of the T. P. A. were elected as
follows: E. e. Lebo. John P. Highley,
Walter H. Bates. Alternates-C. B.
Beck, T. H. Hill, William Kramer.
Chairmen of the committees for the
following year were chosen as follows:
0. F. Mckee, railroads; H. Shuman
Jones, press; w. A. Devices, hotel I;
Gath p Freeman, legislative; A. T.
Holmes, employment; H. M. Kramer
good roads; L. E. Browne, member
ship; l. c. Woods, sick and relief
John e. Ulrich, waterways; c. @
Tooker, entertainment; T. H. Hill, re
ception.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
DECLARES men HELP
WOMEN TO CAREERS

In an article on the study of medt
cine by women, Emma Fetta, in Gin
cinnati newspaper, says the following
about a Camden, Ohio, girl:
Miss Vera Coombs, of Camden,
Ohio, was interesting herself inten.
sively in sociology at Miami univers.
ity at Oxford, Ohio, when various pro-
fessors urged her to take up medicine.
She. believes that no intelligent pro-
fessor of today tries to hold back wo-
men from professions formerly held
exclusively by men. When a worth
while man sees a woman heading to-
ward a career he is more inclined to
push her on into it than to hold her
back, Miss Coombs believes. Her
father is a physician, and she had al
ways wanted to follow some allied
pursuit, but until well into her uni
versity days she had not decided def
nitely what it would be. Her father
had not wished her to be a nurse, and
other doctors had said, Don't be the
bossed, be the bosser.'"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
GIRL ACTS AS MINISTER.

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 20.-Freda
Rich, 16-year-old daughter of John
Rich, who was recently ordained as a
United Brethren minister, has been
assigned to the Beck's Grove circuit
in Bartholomew county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
Archbishop Ma,nix In
Irish Defiance Parade

MELBOURNE, Australia, March 20
The police have taken the names
of the 26 leaders and organizers of
last Fridays procession in celebra-
ton of st. Patrick's day which was
carried out in defiance of the city
councils veto. The names include
those Of Archbishop Mannix, two
members of parliament and several
city councillors.
Archbishop Mannix in his speech al
the celebration said he was glad there
were people in Ireland who were pro
testing against the Anglo-Irish treaty
which he declares was not a final
settlement of the Irish question
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
BUS Line MAY OPERATE
FROM DAYTON TO CITY

The beginning of bus line service
between Dayton and Richmond within
a short time is announced by COM
pany in Dayton, which is operating
lines to other cities. The competition
of bus lines has caused railroad and
traction interests of that city to con-
slider plans of meeting it.
Hints that the legislature may be
appealed to for relief if the bus bust
ness continues to expand were made.
Martin Alderman, general manager
of the Cincinnati & Dayton Traction
company, Saturday said his line has
rot yet suffered from bus service, al
though competition is greatest on that
lroad.
L Il think it Is unfair to traction COM
panies To permit these BUSES to oper-
ate without licenses and proper fran.
chises," Alderman said.
| Traction company rates are based
On their franchises and mileage. while
| the buses file tariff rate with the
public utilities commission"