davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
TROTTING DERBY
Sa5000 Feature EN ent of Inc Grand Circuit Meeting At Exposition Park To Be Held Tomorrow.

Aurora, Ill., August . tP'-The $25,0oo Amcri2an Tr0tung Derby, feature event of t!e grand circuit meeting at Exposition Park, will be held tomorrow with eleven of the fastest horses in the trotter class as starters. The race, which will he run iii heats will be worth S15,o0Q to the winner.
 Seven races. featured by the 2:o6 trot. make up todays program. There are two events for the trot- ters, one a six furlong dash and the other a mile and one eighth.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Presenting Mfr. Leo Durocher. newly purchased shortstop Of the New York Yankees. He comes from Hartford, Eastern league and will report at the close of that circuits S season. He's 19 and q great fielder, but not so powerful with the stick. The Tanks are said to have paid around S12.000 for the tot.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
BRAVES SETTLE SUPREMACY

The Braves settled the supremacy between their team and the Diamond Busters last evening at the Burritt diamond by taking a 2 to victory out of the fire. L. Benson and In- graham worked for the Braves. while Michael and John Sincko worked for the Busters.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
MatCrhurN-\CM HaNCn.

N'T Haven, Aug. 5--Gleason's 's sinS'" Mayors sacrifice and Hauk's single in tn" ninth inning broke np q pitching duel between Rishop and MCKenty h"re yesterday, New Ha- Ven winning over Waterbury. 1 10 0. The ecorc:
 F, H. E. Waterbury .. ooo ooo ooo-o 1 Now HaNrr non 0oo 00l-1 4 q Bishop and Mccarthy; McKenty and Berger.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
G,En WINS RY K0

HEnsaI Hfs. Mo Aug \ P- SArry 3rrn. a';id,w4ighi champion si n. Uorlc knockst our Ed Smith "' S.os~shA Tans. In th. fourth round ,! \ scheduled ten.reund bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
The Standing
Games Today

Albany at Waterbury,
 Bridgeport at Worcester, Hartford at New Haven. Pittsfeld at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

and largely conditioned ourselves
 If anything lighting has become too scientific, They tell me that some of tho fighters insist on pick ing a soft spot on the canvas as they take the count"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
MATCHED WITH CHAMPION

Scranton, Pa Aug. Pl-Tep O'Brien. Old Forge. O, was last night matched 10 fight Jimmy Good rich, lightweight champion Of the world, The fight will be held Aug 14 in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
The Standing
Games Today

Rochester at Jersey City. Syracuse at Providence. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hartford 5, Albany 3.
 Springfield 2. Pttsheld i. New Haven 1, Waterbury 0. Worcester ,, Bridgeport 2, (1st). Worcester 3. Bridgeport o. (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
The Standing
Games Today

Boston at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Chicago. Now York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Springfcld-pitt>Gnld,

Pluetic'I, Aug ; P\-Springhcld defeated Pittsticld 8 to 1 here yos- IcriaY afternoon Fortune and Mills pitched well, tho only earned run being the first tally scored by Spring field. Lcboau was put out of the game by lmpir" Brcslin for protest ing a decision in the Sth inning, The score:
 E, H. E. Springfield ...Iol ooo oo1-S 6 1 PittsGrld ....o1o 600 ooo-l 3 Fortune and Nicdcrkorn; Mills and Caulway.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Battcd fur Osborls in 9u.
 xx--Batted for Mitchell In 9th.
CHICAGO
Totals

Chicago ,.,..,..,,.....olN lno o2N-5
 Two base hjt-Whcat, suyrltic"s -- Four nier. Grigsby. Marau,tlle. Douhlu plays -Grigshy to Alexander to Adams; l.. Brown 10 Mitchell; ucathgoto to Narau- vile. Left on bases Brooklyn S Chi- rago 5. Base on balls-otf AIryandrr i, osborne 4 Struck out-Iy osborne 7, Alexander 1. Wild ritrh-Oshorue, rm- plles -klem and Wilson. Tme-1 ,52.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
The Standing
Games Today

ST, Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland al Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
MOrCestCr-Bridgcnnrt.

Bridgeport, Aug. 5--Worccstcr won both ends of 8 double header from Bridgeport hero yesterday aft ernoon. The Partners hit Roberts and Drake hard. They took the first tilt, ;o ?, while Goldsmith blanked the Bears in the nightcap. 3 10 0, The fielding of kihbie and Henzes stool out, The scores; First game:
 F. H. E. Worcester .002 GOO S00--5 12 0 Bridgtport ...o0h 0n0 101-2 2 8 Edwards and Smith; Drake, Brice and Army.
 Second game:
 E. H. E. Worcester ...lo0 n1o oo1-S II i Bridgeport 1000 oo0 0oo-O 4 9 Goldsmith and Lutz; Roberts and Army.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
YOUNG McAULrrE REFEREE

New London, Aug, 5--Commis- sioner Thomas r. Donohue ar- nounccd last night that ho had ap- pointed Henry Garrity of Bridgeport. better known as Young McAuliffe. as a referee of boxing in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Boys Club ............ocl o0o Olo-- 4
 Two base hits-Souncy, Cianoi, Truman, Hangar. sokolowtkl koplowitz, Wasnirk. Three base hit--Korlowit2. Rases on h1lls-of FayloclI Anderson {, Pa" l. Struck out by Ra, lock 6, Anderson 2 nouble plays Souney to Levine: Pa" to Roehncrt. Left on bases-Paradise S, Boys Club f Passed hall-rac. Palk- Anderson. Wild pitch BaylocI ., An derson 5, Fac 1. Hits off-Andersnn II in Sl-5. Pac in :" ""-%. nriro--Fhl Ross. Hit hy ritchor-Kosswis Wasntck Levine, Shea
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Jersey City g, Rochester 1. Syracuse 6, Providence Q. Baltimore :, Buffalo i.
 Reading IS, Toronto ,.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
.Aiha0y-Hartfortl,

Hartford, Aug. 5--Eddie konna S double in tho eighth inning with the bases loaded gave Hartford it's vic tory margin CVrr Albany here yes terday, the final score being to 3. Albany had taken tho lead in it's half of the eighth by scoring two runs. A loaping one-hanh catch hy Durochcr vas inc fielding feature, The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestcrllnx,s Results

Philadelphia g, Chicago 3. Washington 5, Detroit ?. New York {, Cleveland 1. st. Louis 10, Boston [.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
SD Q a kin g of s ports
..itrr;fst1.5.t.t.i;.:..,;;ttt1:ttt.tt

Ths sthsrAuA Sslured Of he nar'A Naiftn cup by theii victory eat atShI ~en ihs tit.t by doing r'hn all oAseeall plAyss should do --paa, os..sban. They sarts4 in w.U lhs irss game .s take the lesI.vs ssr1ouny and in this way got 10" snmp on sthsr sutnts that fooled areant E ths opening ot th. season.
 nsy played ( steady game all 'esolEe tho schedule and did not ,isv p ores. They deserved to NHn.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
feStcrllay's IscSults

St. Louis 1, New York 2. Philadelphia s, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 2.
 tOther clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

out last Sunday. The sox will play Collinss llls heM Sunday and this means a tough battle for tho locals. rhsrstore tho practice tomorrow night should be an important one and every man should be on deck.
 on in the distance we can all hear tho whaNg of the boo; against the p!gskin and only seven or eight weeks away stands the beginning Of the season. This city vii! have something to crow about this year and some of the best attractions pos. s!ble will be seen here at Memorial Field Baseball is starting 10 grow whisEers while new born babe is starting to vail. Soon it will be "Baseball is dead, long live football"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
CHICAGO IS STILL
 IN RACE FOR LEAD
,Continued From Preceding ragc)

6, St. Louis [. Base on hals-oN Dean 2. Sh"rdcI 1. Struck out-by Dean 1, Sherdol l. lmpires-Molan UDay and SWcone" Time--l.45
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Cur.ously enough, the score of the Luthsrans' final victory. 10. was ex- setly tn. same as their nnai stand Ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

IT., CO o'n Red SoI Nill paeti-e tSas >eS rL.h' r Wa.nN Hui oari aad an sffort viii ee mAds 10 dig cut the ro1En spSts which cropped
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Manager Joe Ytnish o' the Fal- sons has another strong team com 'nI snnhay ~hsn the rAf,vills Town seam m,sts ths local Soys a; Sl. Aary't ne;d -hs TAnvtls bunch aA sweet collection of haU tossert >4 uAny isams In this city know and ths Rms snepid be battle .avsl
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

The move of the four managers of tho major teams of the city to meet in the Herald" office Friday night at 8 o'clock has struck responsive rho1d with the baseball! fans in this city. The elimination series for a title game is one that is looked for ward to every year and TO doubt will be the big drawing card of the pres mt baseball season.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Sunday, :hs Kensington team will p.a, th. Norwich State Hospital nine B; th- oca' grounds. This Is a sweet outfit anG kenSing;oD 'ans will have sa oppor;uritv to sec a good game Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Joey Fitzpatrick will be on the ,nount for rhe T.anders crew and :her. Are very few in town who can't -.remher the past record Of the big southpsw. He should make things hum sor ;AA boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Manager Joe Neniski of the Fal- cons announces that he has the Taft vile town team as next Sundays attraction at St. Nlary's field. This will not be the J. B. Martin team, but is the team that represent Taft vile. one of the strongest hines in he state. These boys always put up a good brand of ball and the fans should enjoy the battle between these two,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
WORKERS PARTY Halls LADIES'
GARMENT WORKERS. PHILADELPHIA
CONVENTION STAND ON GITLOW

The Central Executive Committee Of the Workers
Communst) Party notes with Joy the greeting sent to
Benjamin GitIow and the demand for his release from
prison. GitoW's crime" his stand for uncompro-
missing class struggle in the workers interest against the
capitalist class and the capitalist system We welcome the
action of your convention in coming his support
evidence that the members of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union for the workers organizing
their power class for the fight against their expoiters
The imprisonment of Citow is example of the way the
capitalists the governmental power against work.
which you have also experienced thru of njunc
tons and police against workers strike This be
met by stronger organization of trade and oganz
alton of the political power of the workers thru the forma-
ton OF Labor Party and fight for workers and farm
ers government Our party supports the formation of
united front of all workers gain this and is ready
to join with you in the work Of building mass party Of
labor to fight for abor's interests.
c. e. RUTHENBERG.
General Secretary OF the Workers (communt)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
FAILS TO
reopen CASE ON
new EVIDENCE
KOracek Explains Class
Struggle to Workers
BY ELLA REEVE 5LooR.
!. L. D. Press ServiceJ.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3--As soon. as
the trial of Edward Koracek, active
member Of the Machnists' Union and
charged with a violation OF the Penn
syIvania state sedition act, started
this morning. the prosecutor tried to
reopen the case in behalf Of the state
in order to introduce some new "evi-
1ence."
When asked as to- what the evil
dence was, the prosecutor said that IL
related to James p Cannon's lecture,
Russia Todayg'r, The judge refused
to allow the matter to be introduced
stating. that the evidence was of no
value to the case and only served to
confuse matters,
Raps Nature of Evidence
Attorney Marshall, one of Koracek's
attorneys, then opened the case for
the defense Analysing the nature of
the evidence which the state had in
troduced showing that It has little
connection with the case in question
and that the Indictment did not men
ton a single specific overt act on the
part of Koracek which would substan-
tiate the claim of the state that
Koracek plotted or was part of plot
to overthrow the United States gov
eminent
Koracek was then called to the
stand. On the stand, he stated that
he was an American citizen, and that
he was a draughtsman for the Car
negie Steel company and was a mem
Der of the Workers Party. He told
the court in unmistakable language
the he subscribed to the principles OF
the Workers Party.
Ran on Workers Party Ticket.
During his testimony it was also
brot out in the court room that
Koracek had been nominated on the
Workers Party ticket in Pennsylvania
for the office Of state auditor and that
CONTINUED on page 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
CzECHO- SLOVAE WORKERS
MISSION LEAVES SOVIET
UNION WITH new VISION
tspeeIaI . rhe paly worker


MOSCOW. U. S. S. r., (By MaiI).
The czecho-sIovak workers. dele
cation, which has been visiting the
Union Of Socialist Soviet Republics
for over six weeks, have left the
Soviet Union. Representatives Of
the White Russian trade unions ae-
eompanied the delegations to the
frontier.
At the frontier, great demonstra-
ton took place, and the represent
atives of the czecho-SIovak workers
and the White Russian trade unions
addressed the assembled workers.
The czecho-s iovak delegation told
the workers AID peasants that they
were we'll pleksed with what they
had seen in the Soviet Union and
that when they get back to czecho-
Slovakia, they will do all in their
power 70 ter 4 workers there of
the true condhions in the Soviet
Union and blast the lies Of the cap
itaIist press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
| ANTI-IMPERIALIST LEAGUE |
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE
| MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT |

That the oppressed peoples Of the
American empire" feel the common
nature Of their separate struggles
for national liberation and appre-
eiate the Importance Of common
action against Wall Street, is seen
in the participation of cubans, Porto
Ricans and Mexieans in the Chicago
mass meeting on behalf Of Filipino
independence, to be held tomorrow,
1880 .. M, at the Labor Temple,
119 So. Throop ST. The meeting
will be conducted in the Spanish
language.
Manuel Gomez, secretary Of the
Aii-Ameriea Anti-Imperlalist League,
will be chairman; among the speak
ers will be Nemesio Felipe, of the
Filipino Association of Chicago;
Santiago Rivera, of the local Porto
Rican colony, and AdoIfo Garcia,
editor Of the |. w. w. Spanish
language weekly, soIIdarfcad. A6-
mission is free. The meeting is IN
der the auspices of the AIl-America
Anti-lmperialist League.
Meetings in support of the de-
mand for complete and immediate
independence for the Philippine
Islands are being planned by the
United States section of the league
in all parts Of the country, both in
the English and Spanish languages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05

Sigmanites Invite Green
To Lead War on Left Wing

ties met Green quietly few days
ago and Il is understood that the
whole purpose Of the meeting was
to intensity the struggle against the
progressive elements which are now
a powerful factor in the union.
The presence Of to7 progressive
delegates in the convention, repre-
senting the largest garment centers
after the supposed crushing of the
left wing at the Boston conven-
ton, coupled with the fact that the
international Ladies' Garment
Workers is among the five largest
unions in the American Federation
of Labor, has created something
like a panic in official circles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
Attorney Resents New
Civil Service Ruling
for School Board Jobs

Because about 20 persons on the
school board would be effected, school
board attorney Frank S, Righeimer,
demands that civil service employees
Of the Chicago public schools should
not come under the same require
ments with reference to place Of res.
idence that the corporation counsel
holds shall apply TO other city civil
service employees.
Recently the corporation counsel
ruled that all Chicago civil service
employees must reside within the city
limits TO retain their positions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05

mas ialien 10 ABOUT 90 per cent OF that
of 1918.
The increasing corruption has re-
Gently aroused considerable excite
ment among the people. The Repub-
lica Of Lodz writes that the reports
Of the superior control board are be-
ing animatedly commented upon. In
no previous year had the irregulari-
ties been SO great as in the last. The
paper asserts that in the ministry Of
railroads the embezzlements totaled
200,000,000 zloty (about $4,000, 000) /,
and that the ministry of war took sec
ond place with 150,000.O00 zloty to be
accounted for. The little Arma factory
in Lemberg is said to have used up
100000 zloty alone without producing
single weapon.
Before the transportation commits
sion the minister Of railroads openly
admitted that contracts for the con
struction Of repair shops in Piotro-
wize, in Upper Silesia. had been
signed by the under secretary and two
directors with companies that had
charged the nation several dozen per
cent. more than normal rates.
The extent TO which corruption has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY

vr1HE ruling classes of England and
i France give the impression OF
being very anxious to make peace
with the Soviet Union. At the pres
ent time Tchicherin is reported to be
in Paris while BRAND is running err
rands for Austen Chamberlain be-
tween the Soviet diplomat and the
British foreign office. According to
inspired news stories the European
powers desire to get Russia into the
league of nations, which is nothing
more or less than league Of rob-
bers.
TT is now freely admitted by even
i the most naive pacifists that Lo-
carno was simply maneuver to iso-
late Soviet Russia. Germany was
bribed to renounce the Rapallo treaty
in return for other considerations, not
the least satisfactory to German bour-
geois pride being the promised return
Of a few of her former colonies in
Africa. The Portuguese, we learn, will
be the goats while England will be
the generous doner. 1t is never the
acme of wisdom to take everything
capitalist statesmen say or do as fact
What Germany actually did before
agreeing to the Locarno pact is yet
shrouded in considerable mystery.
One thing is certain: England was
satisfied that Germany's promises
were genuine enough to be Of some
value in the empires struggle to re-
gain her former prestige, and in her
war on Russia.
lLyHAT is giving England consider
W able worry is the ferment among
the subject peoples of the East. To
those people Soviet Russia is the
beacon of hope; the champion of the
oppressed. England, a past master in
the art of making trouble for her
enemies, by melting their slaves to
rebellion, believes that Soviet Russia
employs the same methods and with
the same object in view. 1t is quite
true that the workers and peasants
who rule the mighty land once under
the yoke of the Gear would like to
see the robher rule of England wiped
OF the face of the earth, but they are
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05

spread to the different departments is
shown by the arrest last spring of a
district attorney on a charge of hav-
ing made away with 100000 zloty,
some of which had been taken from
smugglers by the courts. Premier
Grabski issued secret order to sus.
pend payments for public works in or.
der to be able to pay the states work.
ers and clerks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
France READY
TO Open new
Debt PARLEY
Officially Notifies Wall
Street Agents
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Franee Of
ficialIy notified the United States to-
day that she is DESTROYS of resumlng
negotiations for the settlement Of her
$4,000, 900 600 war debt at the earl
lest practicable moment.
Ambassador Daeschner. who, il is
reported, is soon to be supplanted by
Henri Berengerg has communicates
to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
vat the new BRAND government will
Nrtly take steps to reopen the par
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
SHIP LOAD OF GERMAN ANTHRACITE
COAL ARRIVES AT BOSTON TO BE
USED TO BREAK MINERS STRIKE

Especial to
BOSTON Mass. Dec s sa shipment
Of recorded, steamer
Rotterdam today 1000 Of Westphaian
be
Of anthracite in Penny
vana Of ships headed toward
that sufficient
the Of this part Of the
country
union unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
Connecticut Tobacco
Growers Want Higher
Prices; Threaten Strike
tspeelaI q The oaIIy w0rkerl


HARTFORD, Conn. Dee. "a
speech by Joseph w Alsop, president
of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco AS
ISOLATION advises growers to go on
strike next year by planting no to-
bacco The suggested tobacco strike
would be for the purpose of getting a
higher price for tobacco. Alsop says,
a two-year's supply of tobacco is on
hand and production must stop or
prices will come down.
Child labor has long been one OF
the curses of the tobacco fields Of
Connecticut Families with children
move on the land during the growing
season and little, ones toll with big
ones. There are 5000 tobacco acres
in the nutmeg state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
Especial to The Daily worker)
BY WILLIAM r. dunno.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g. Will
lam Green, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, will be
brot here by the Sian1an machine,
not only to make his set speech Of
greeting, but to lead the fight
against the progressives. This is
planned as a coup d'etat to smash
the progressives and with aif neao-
tiations conducted with the utmost
secrecy, the plan has been exposed
thru sources close both to Green
and the Sigmanites.
Dicker with Green.
Representatives of the sIgman-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
Chile FORCED
TO DENY ITS
FORMER NOTE
League of Nations I'm
able to Act

GENEVA, December 3.--Impei'al
watehdogs for the league Of nations
are considerably agltsted over the
protest Of the Chilean minister TO
Switzerland against General Perish
ing's actions in the Tacna-Arica
boundary dispute.
Fearing to incur the open wrath of
the United States at time when that
government is approaching the league
Of nations thru the back door OF the
world court the British and Ergneh
statesmen resent a representative of
Chile involving them in dispute that
brings up the question of the Monroe
doctrine. Thru pressure they have
forced the Chilean minister to with
draw his first protest and substitute
a document that is a mere statement
of fact, without involving action by
the league.
League is Bankrupt.
This is a plain confession of the
bankruptcy 0f the league. If it can
not intervene in affairs that concern
ilS own membership III any part or
the world it becomes a mere debating
society. Both Chile and Peru are
members of the league
League officials fear to press the
Chilean question for fear American
politicians will make capital of It to
further estrange Geneva and Washing
ton. On the other hand most of the
Central and South American republics
take the league seriously and the pres
ence of these republics at league as
semblies gives il a world wide char
acter. But since the permanent seats
of the league are occupied exclusively
by the big imperialist powers they do
not take a stand in the interests OF
the smaller nations. as IL conflicts
with their policy.
Europe Not Fooled.
European statesmen are not fooled
regarding the real character of the
Pershing expedition and the newsps
pers quite openly state that the United
States government is there for the
purpose of throttling any opposition
to American financial interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES IN
"CHRISTIAN" POLAND; OFFICIALS
LOOT THE GOVERNMENT TREASURY

WARSAW Poland Dec 3Duing the
unemployed has been reinforced
number of registered added
100000 clerical
acute in Upper sa The number
10000
has Iantn ahou 9 naraau aa4La4L
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05

WA
cago, Mil.
borrowed n.
ment in 1920 b,
obtain no loans a
Byram, former presl.
one of the receivers of I.
the interstate commerce c,
Byram said bankers had rerL
cause they were not convinced thu
increase in freight rates authoriz,
by the commission in August. 1926
would enable the road to pull out o
It's difficulties.