davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Won ems Club

Tho Business and Professional ""'
mems club held their monthly meeting
in tho uoge- Davis Green Room last
evening supper was served at e:5o Inc
sneakers o.. tn" evening were: Miss
Margaret N"Uroo and Miss Matte MILF
- Mss Monroe who has recently re-
,,i-uAd from abroad spoke on the Pas
saor P'ay. and her address was exceed
:-g,r interesting Miss Miner talked
e The national convention at Chatta'
r,oaEa Tennessee and gave very thor
orFh account.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
SOCIAL EVENTS
FOR VISITORS
VISITORS DELIGHTFULLY."- coMfL1-
NENT TED AT INFORMAL
FUNCTIONS.
pr--Nuptiai Affairs Prominent In Local
Social Circles.

Several pleasing affairs For visitors
have marked the Social Calendar thtN
week These functions. IN most cases
have besr informal and uppretent'"uS
but none the less DELIGHTFULLY."- enioNa''S.
Perhaps 'hs most orNmin"rt ~ thesN
affairs was the hr!dGe-luucheon a. the
COUNTRY cab yesterday afternoon given
by Mrs. ". l.. Smith Of Park View
and her mother. Mrs Thomas Frazier,
- honor OF Mrs. George SSs'Ni"N 80
PITTSBURGH, IA. \ very cnt"%2h's after
noon vas afforded tho guests. the dc
tails having been sXquiS'teiy planned
PrsSc~, were. NeSdSmNS. George bSS-
wick of Pittsburgh. John briggs
Charles DoushsCty. James n. huhtsr'
Charles Duncan W =. Thomas NJ.
Sha-t!a. Chicago, J. \. MCGlenn. \. Van
pelt. Crawford Booth. \. {. Rrannm'
,,scrgo Wkallcv. California: i. =. Nay
Io-. Harry Cook r. w. Hous"r. '. T.
Garfield. Howard Beswtck. Cecil Rob
irson, Charles Lynch. ". Fonts Blanche
n .S.eenrod Charles Frazier, Harold
your< ". Z, Smith. Thomas Frazier.
Misses NrClerr. LuttN Hicks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
W elmer Roast.

eav tor Northampton. Mass. whore sho
VIII enter Smith College.
Mr.. Charles and Ge"rre Cop'N hav"
loft for Washington where they VIII
attend Georgetown University
Mr. Earl" Rogers spent Few days
in columbus on business.
Mrs. William McI.aln and Miss Del
mia YOUNG have lcf; on motor trip
Coz Maine where they will stay for an
indefinite time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
PEoroRTIONED TO SoRTFERS
AND SOUTHERN PRESrYTER1AN
SENATE OF STATE
TO &c Used For Education Institutions
In State Only

Saturday, October - has been d'~'Ena'-
cd "a the oDcn,nC rC the campaign -
raise over 4 million dollars thr"HHN"u'
. Wc~t Virginia ny the Presbyterian
churches. tho funds ~ J." used for l'""~-
l,yte-;an education institutions IN th,"
state only.
The Mlllfon Dollar Campaign Fund
cnrrrn,ttrr of the Presbyterian churches
o. this city met last evening a. M
Wrist pvcehvtcrian church u 6l9c,r'S
cr:rln?tcH mans. Rev Finch y t"'F'
H.ri manager 0r tho general hoard ~
c!ura Ton Of IKE Presbyterian churches
~" Nrw York was present y Tim" ''r
holding 2 banquet wa also d:>c''N-"'
bat ru definite day decided upon.
A. las. nights meeting, representa-
two. Co. the six Presbyterian churches
- ~. Wheeling district First Second
aud TNi~l PRESBYTERIAN. Vance M"moc-
ill chur,,n and IN" Warwo"i fr"Shy'"r-
IAN church. yer" present.
Fer Educational Purposes
Rev Pinch said last evening 'ht' 'h'
amount decided upnn 20 y" raised would
run over = million dollars. The s'a'"
has h.on divided into ihc Southern IN"
Northern Presbyterian senate II :
Northern Senate quota IS %"N""h ana
tho Southern Senate quota at $3.50. 600.
VA sunday. 'cIrhtr -. '''' '''hi'''' -''
VIII oren IN all SIX local Presbyterian
churches 1t the same time. as well AS
throughout the state.
MANY prominent speakers Will l." N
Wheeling for the opening of the cam =
ra!cn. Including the secretary OF the
PRESBYTERIAN general GARD Of education
In New York
Banquet At wellsturg
A. Wellsburg tonight a banquet viii
~ held by the Preshyterians 1T whi"h
time many speakers Will 10 present, In
Guiding pr. J. r. Allen. president Of
/ Davis Elkrs College; Rec. pr +. NJ.
, R!ale and Rev. Finch 4. Clarke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
WARWOOD
COAL FOR SALE

Good run Of mine coal can now ne
bought Cor winter at the jacob Hilton
coal wiro a. Fifth street. Warw""n
Call cAT-N Warwo0d. s-2l-s
Wdner Roast.
\ number Of young people VIII enjoy
q yyc!rer roast to he given BY tho Mons
club at Camp Miller this evening. TIC
rarty will be conveyed 70 the camp II
machines. The pleasant pastime will
he roasting wc!nr~s until 10 o'clock
when n dainty supper will he served 70
abou, tifteen guests.
Busy Bee Circle.
Tho members Of the Busy Rec Cjrcl"
will meet this afternoon ~ The home oc
Mrs George ITum"s on Hess avenue.
Ncedlework will be ire past!me until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Bridge Party.

Another delightful event compliment
tsry to Mss Mary Alexander Will oe
bridge party given by Miss Nathcrin"
Aul this Afternoon At her homo IN Elm
wood Three tables will I've arranged
for the games. Bridge Will be IN seS-
sion uutil four o'C.osK when luncheon
will be served The details have been
attractively planned and IN enJoyaoI"
time is assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
About People
Movements OF Individuals TO Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS

Rorers-M r. Chapman. Hartford;
A Bergman. Canton; c. l.. Erv!AS. CHI
cago; F. II. Euth!ae. parkcrsburC.
Mcclure HOTEL F. Breese Ecaova
y. Anderson. Parkcrsbure: VIM. Nln.;
IIarkshurg; -. d. Nucter. ParkevsburG.
r. Nutter. ParkerSburG; :. y. Ford
Clarksburg: J. l.. Martin. Fa.rmont. t.
Van hartman. Movgaatown.
Hotel windsor - !. Flanagan. Lima
N g. Ha!nes. Eu,/laaaor: L. Il tai
bo.t. Buckhannon: e. VI. Henncn. Fair
mont; A. G. Mackcr. Washington, D. :.
lanes Sanders, and John ". Clarke.
,srt last nl1ht ror Belle. W. W. Messrs
Sanders and Clark are directors .; the
Relic Alka!i Co. and a." visiting N"
RsIl, nlant. in which q lar-c nuul.'"r Of
Wheeling peorle ara Interested.
Mrs. II l.. Jones, o. oakland. M. Is
visiting Mrs c. II. Tc.ppet OF Park
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cumm!oS have
arrived home after IN 'tr wedding trip
and have taken UP their residence AT
Chautal Court.
Mrs Morgan Tlylr. Mrs l.. a. Han
ing. and Mrs J. J. Con,N Will cave my
motor today Cor Sykesv',lc. Nd
Mr. and Mrs. W. A ca enter OF IA
VIENNA O.. are visiting friends here Mrs
Carpanter was formerly Mss Nlnth
HUDSON % FaS. Wheeling
Mrs. 7. II. Redd ng Is II Al the ONO
Valley HoSrital.
Mr.. and Mrs s. +. Na"hln VIII Leave
Nordav on an au,o tour op'!n; at
younEstown. Alliance, Cleveland. and
other points.
Miss Helen E"Gd.rE viii lrav" Sum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
PETITIONS OF PUBLIC SERVICE
AND CITY RAILWAY COMPANIES
TO BE HEARD
Would Take OF Certain Cdrs-Electrtc
Company May ASK For Rate
Increase

Members OF the Ne; V.rg.r,1 Public
Service Commission viii l"uvc Charles.
ton This evening Tor this city to conduct
Il hearing uu the application Of o."
Wucrling Public Service company AMI
city Halfway Company for authority /"
diScuut.uuG certain street car service on
Market street and in East Wheeling.
The application WAS heard at Char
lesion q week ago when evidence on
behalf OF the traction companies Wa
submitted. Attorneys for the protest.
ants have been furnished with tran
>rri1ts OF the evidence and the SESSION
In this city. which will lie held Sat-
urday ut the Chamber Of Commerce
Assembly room. IS for tho purpose of
hearing protests.
~" commission viii remain N
Wheeling over tho Weekend and on
N"nd.,y w:ll hear the application of th"
BeuWOud MCM cch"n Consolidated Water
company to incrcas" water rates At
B.uwoOI and MCMuChcu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Honoring Brtde-E1ect

Mrs James T Sachman. r.. and Miss
William Fraser % Martins Ferry VIII BE-
rcstesses IT 4 bridge party TO be girer
a. TIE Bachnan home on Chapline 81.
his evening IN honor Of Miss Elizabeth
rpdesray whose marriage to Mr.. Rich
ard 8. Sauters Viii he an interesting
event Of October seventeenth. There
will bs Ave tables O. bridge arranged
end a. the conclusion of the bridge SEES
sion . dH,ictcu~ supper with delightful
appointments throughout will he served
A thoroughly enjoyable time IS ant'c!'
rated by:
Misses
Elizabeth C-deS-atr Katherine FarneN
Cathryn Hunter Virginia Loc&ett
Ailecn kVa't Margaret seal
Virginia Flot" Margaret DIXON
Margaret ReIthr,tl- Esther Miller
lsr Margaret tiamS
Sarah Louise EiltorLillian Fraser
Mechanics
4. Burrows William Jasper
Robert Chevy Charles Lttten
Marsh 2. Riggs Hugh StooNs
James X. WaS- MIRA Radcliffe
,ho-ns Jas Bachman. jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Enraxenent Announced.

-sdnc sday evening al NE home or
Mrs. J. E Costlre. 81. C'a!rsvilIe. the
engagement % Miss Hazsl Frasher OF
I'm Grove. ard Mr.. Raymond Narp'c'
Q, McN-rhen. was announced most
d~,'ch,ful time was enjoyed by NIL me
guests NJ decorations ard apoo'nt-
ments wers carried nut In gold and
white. \ delightful luncheon was
sArysd - a sea ,oUahle hour.
Miss F-ash"~ IS .he charming dauEn-
.s- ~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Frasher ~
r,or!-S Place. En- Grove. md Is We'll
known IN musical circles. Mr.. Marp'e
Is a p~orr'-"rt Ncuns man - McMeohcn
AND .re snu ~ Mr. and Mrs. Etwa: :
Marine ThoIr many friends will Z"
,,easad - laorn 81 their engagement.
rnose ENJOYING N" occasion Were:
Misses:
o,,., C.cur,s Virginia Woeber.
r.ha, \eshi,. Mildred Fr2sher.
,-.,c,,arii,. Weber. Nellie R"ed.
Flora Courts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Marie \"Sh'tt. cry,
Hazel F-aSErc
M"sdaH'"S:
Pou ni"k"r. 'GaE'eS Nay
Lester Snyder. }. !" 'oSHHe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Medium Brown Hair looks best Of all
after Il Golden Clint Shampoo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

The Melody SeNtette will hold an
ether q: 4 series OF dances this evening
:, the Mozart hail. Thirty-eiGhth ana
Jacob street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Musical Tea
THIS afternoon. the Delta NacLaursn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Hotel windsor - !. Flanagan. Lima
81 3. Ha!nes. Hu,/raaaou: L. II: Tai
bo,t. Buckhannon; e. VI. Henn"n. Fair
mont; A. G. Mackcr. Washington, D. =.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
MONKEY GLANDS

II GLAD for the totterns old men who are trytnE
" to renew their youth by the monkey gland routs
/ Dr. Serge voronorr. the monkey gland specialist OF
Paris enthusiastically reports that OF his patients
has certainly recovered from twenty-five thirty
years OF lost youth"
This patient is Arthur Bvelyn-Lardet OF London
England. Twenty months ago. when hs was a. Arthur
hobbsd to Paris and had Doc Voronofr some
monkey glands his abdomen. This operation usually
performed slightly below the appendix and just under
the skin The glands absorbed travel through the sys
tenn and rejuvensto lost powers.
Arthur, 76. reports that he very active. rising
at and taking cold bath every morning and walking
brsky eight miles after breakfast He he's full Of
pep all day.
And grasp this; Arthur. who formerly almost
entirely bald is growing heavy head Of hair.
What is mans may be another mans
poison. What rejuvenaes Arthur Eveyn-Lisrdet might
have opposite effects another
So far. only a very few old men have experimental
with the monkey gland operation. Their ex
ceptona The result "a general rule) will not
be known until the operation has been performed
many thousands
Barring his growth hair Arthurs evidences Of
restoration of might easily result from magma
ton. or sef-hypnotirm by his faith in the power of
glands.
People who considering taking chance on the
monkey gland operation should keep this in mind and
weigh IL cautiously;
Bir-It takes several for glsndulsr treatment
to reveal Its effects and yet unknown whether
these effects are more than briefly temporary.
second-The fountain OF youth" operation consists
of trsnsplsntns ntersttsl glands from ohinnpanzse
into human. These glands form only ono unit of
chain of at least eight other sndoorns glands in the
human body-thyrOd, adrenals. pituitary pinsa pan
eress eto
Tnkering with any one OF these gland which are very
decatey adjusted and balanced may upset the balance
and AFFECT the other glands with reeided and unsx-
peoted effects the general health OF body and mind
The old men who are testing the monkey gland
operation are admirable and daring sxpermenters in
uncertainty.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
The Right TO Vote
By JOHN II. ADAMS,
Chairman OF the Republican National Committee

are tireless. They never fail TO reg
ister their protest.
The Republican party stands
those forces of radicslism and
destruction. Il Is the outstanding
conservative, constructive force in
our government today. Every Re
publican should cast his ballot in or
der to emphasize the fact that the
suber-thinking. conservative forces
which make for stable government
are in the decided majority.
This Is a government or parties be-
cause It IL a government Of the peo-
pie. Parties are the medium
through which the people speak.
They are the instrumentalities
through which the people work. The
choice this year is between the Re-
publican and the Democratic parties.
Republicans who believe their
party should continue In control OF
Congress and assume full RESPONSE
bility for the management of the
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
THIS Is NOT aIsonAr1oNr

nRELINfINARY steps have been taken by Presiden
HardIng add another 90 the imposing list Of h
achievements in behalf OF world peace. Invitations
have been sent FIVE Central American countries
Guatemala Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvador and Costa
RIGA to attend a conference in Washington Decem-
Der A. the results thereof be embodied in treaty
sor the permanent regulation their mutual interests
nnd relations"
The object OF the meeting is to make effective
an existing treaty signed in 1907 which has been in
strumental in maintaining peace in that part the
world.
Specifically. attempt will be made to reach an
agreement limiting the OF those countries,
up for the investigation questions
ing among them which be settled by diplomatic
rneans other questions that the members Of the
conferences may 10 bring up.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Now that the 1922 campaign has
pceotsoslly closed. the electorate "a
in positton to render verdict accord
ing 10 tbs evidence and the argu-
mont In this election. the voters are
spared q ohoioe between two parties
Chat offer speculative bids for Cup
port. They, aiso, have been spared
the befuddlins presentation of op-
posing contentious and claims that
depend on the future for verthoAtion.
For the Republican party stands
sQuarely on its record for admins
trative and legislative achisvem ant
and the Democratic party has not
offered a single constructive oonten-
ton as bid for favor.
With exception OF few scattered
efforts TO revive the League of Ma
tions issue. the Democratic attack on
the party in control has been limited
to querulous criticism and to un-
warranted allegations OF Republican
failure. As a result, the only issue
before the electorate is whether or
not the Republican party has proved
itsek worthy OF continuing oonfid-
ence- And this issue is determinable
not by frenzied campaign orstory
and wild accusations that disregard
known facts, but by the record OF
and by changes in
economic and business and indus
trial conditions that are obviously
credits 20 the Republican account.
Local issues are involved in the
campaign IN many States. and to-
morrow's results will therefore be
subject OF complicated analysis. But
the fact that the nation IL 20 vote It's !
Judgment on the comparative merits
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
EDITORIAL OPINION
He should also am

son regime. He should also am
plify his reference TO the jobless
and. in the interest Of fair play.
should debit their condition TO the
preceding administration. whose in
efficient conduct of government mo-
bilized the army OF unemployed that
the present administration found
awaiting it on accession to control.
The former governor should also
qualify his statement relative to fac
tory shutdowns with the explanation
that such closings as have resulted
were caused by the prolonged eco
nomic depresson. In fairness he
should admit that factory reopen
ings now far exceed shutdowns.
Evidently former Gov. Cox has let
his party zeal run away with him in
dealing with this subject. Coming at
the close OF a campaign in which
the opposition party finds Itself
without constructive issue. he, along
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Mr.. Joseph Holland, of Milford,
one of the foremost Democrats Of
the state of Delaware. and several
times mentioned for the nomination
OF Governor on the Democratic
ticket In a speech at Milford, stated
that General r. Coleman DUPONT,
was one Of the best business men in
the country and that he was one OF
Delaware's greatest benefactors and
stated that Coleman dupont. when
the State was unable, financially TO
build a highway throughout the
length of the State. had come for
ward and had built them one of the
finest highways in the country at a
cost of four million dollars and was
preparing to turn It over to the State
as a gift to the people Of Delaware.
Real estate all along the duPOnS
highway has enhanced in value and
the farmers OF lower Delaware fully
appreciate what II has meant to
them this year. Hundreds and hun
dreds Of trucks have come down the
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

This campaign is over. The rec
ord OF the administration during the
last twenty months Is before the
people. It speaks for itself. It is a
record OF constructive legislation and
business-like administration. which
has wrought marked improvement
in public and private affairs.
Every Republican should vote on
Tuesday. 1t is a duty he owes TO his
country, to his party. and to him
self.
Ours is a representative form Of
government. 1t breaks down IL those
who have the right to vote do not
exercise It. The Indifference OF a
large class of our citizens to the bal
lot Is a serious matter.
The forces OF discomfort are al
ways at work. Appeals to class
hatred and prejudices are being
made constantly. Those who seek
to stir up strife. engender bitterness.
breed discord and incite destruction
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

the country's economic condition
and, having been tried and found
wanting had been repud4ated by an
overwhelming majority. The rea-
sons for similar pro-Republican
verdict then rendered by the cleo
torate exist, with increasing force.
today. For at that time, the Repub-
lican party received the eleotorets's
support because It had confidence IN
its ability to rescue the nation from
the disaster toward which II was
being rushed under Democratic
control, but now It can support that
party because II has proved itself
able to lift the country out OF the
slough Of economic despond into
which IL had been driven by Demo-
cratic Encouragement and because
the party now IN control has proved
its ability to improve national con-
dihons by improving them.
It IS uncomfortable that a major
fly of the American electorate,
which is levelheaded and clear-cut
in its reasoning. will not support the
party that has so plainly established
Its claim TO support, by services
rendered. Local issues TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding. the premises
that the American voter gives his
support TO the party that has proved
tho superiority Of its merit, and that
the record clearly provides such
superiority of Republican merit,
when read in connection with that
OF the last Democratic control, lay
strong foundation for the conclusion
that tomorrow's results will register
approval of the Republican control
and a verdict for its continuance.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
A NATIoN-wTDp INTEREST

FTNIE OF the ship subsidy now pending in
Congress is the provision that creates Joint board
made from the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the shipping Board, whose duty It shall to
proper cooperation between rail water trans
portation systems.
This means" member OF the board. that our
duties then will begin at the gateway Of the farm or
factory and end only when their products are safely
warehouses abroad"
Agricultural producers and manufacturers through
the country coming to keener realization Of
personal in the OF the legisa-
ton. When the again is taken up on the re-
ronvening of Congress. popular support go far to-
ward nsur1ng its early passage
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

/ plus his large gifts as an eloquent
and forcible speaker have made him
commanding figure among the
hundreds that compose the National
House OF Representatives.
Moreover, DR.. Layton merits the
high praise-the very highest that
can be paid a member Of Congress
that he has never prostituted his
powers to play selfish, time-serving
politics, but has ever by speech and
deed, sought to further the best in
terests of his State and OF the Ma
ton, regardless OF how his course
might affect his personal fortunes.
Therefore we are persuaded that
the Intelligent voters OF this State
who appreciate such lofty and UNI
selfish service as has marked DR..
Dayton's whole course in Congress,
will see TO II that for their own,
sakes as well as his. he be returned
to the post he has 90 signally hon
ored.
But our ticket is not only superb
in its National, but in its State and
county candidates likewise.
DR.. Charles NJ. Hollis. of Seafcrd,
publican convention was unopp oeedP
is a well-known and highly estesmsd
citizen possessing superior qualifoa-
tons FOR Insurance Commissioner
that will make his election TO that
office a public benent.
MI. J. Morris Harrington. Of rei- !,
ton. who is a very intelligent, suo-
cesstul business man was the IMAM
imous choice OF the State oouvsn-
ton for Auditor of Accounts, and
will give the State yeoman service IN
that important post.
The writer is requested TO say lit
tie or nothing about the editor Of
The Transcript. Mr.. Thomas s. Four
acre, candidate for State Treasurer.
Therefore, Il WIFI be left to his wvIl-
known personal and official records
TO testify as 10 his ntnew to dir
charge the functions OF that ONCE
Want OF space win not permit a
deserved accommodation Of the
personnel of the whole Republican
county ticket. any further than once
more TO recommend 20 the favor
able consid eration Of the voter9 Mr..
H. ID. Howell, candidate for State
Representative OF the 18th District.
Mr.. Howell Is especially we'll quail
fed 20 serve New Castle county and
the State to an eminent degree IN
that office.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
NO GENERAL AMNESTY

OK Of the prisoners held under the espionage
- have been granted conditional psrdons by Presi-
dent Harding
Three of them aliens. and they will Be given their
Freedom only condition that they the country.
II they return they will be put in prison again.
The others must agree to be law-abiding in future
and not TO advocate iawlessness.
The Department OF Justice makes plain that its
ton In be taken forerunner OF
general amnesty prisoners.
The carefully selected investigated
~ department before pardons decided upon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
FREEING FROM RED TAPE

70 A MEXICAN transportation be freed from the
IA iron hand OF artificial and arbitrary govern
mental direction and placed under the con-
economic law" declared Senator Beverage in
his Ohio speech made the request President Hard
ing.
The railroads gradually emerging from long
period Of oppression the part OF Federal State
governments eliminating in the disastrous years
Fedora, apsI alton.
II coming be the accepted theory that
laton through the Interstate Commerce Commission is
far the Federal should go In dts
supervision OF interstate transportation by rail- that
ehe economic law OF supply and demand may be de-
pended upon control the other phases the business