davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
COMPRA-YENTA
POPA HECHA para Baby; de Ia

POPA HECHA para Baby; de la
mejor calidad, bien terminada,
Y a precios sin competencia. Hace-
mos toda clase de bordados en- ma
quina. Mandenos las medidas. Acep
tamos 6rdenes @. o. D. Para infor-
mes Caleta de San Juan No. IL, San
Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

NOVILLAS CRUZADAS Y VA
CAS-. Cuando usted necesite una
yaca de leche, aIgunas novillas
cruzadas Y de crfa, v6ase con Gus
tavo Hernandez. Ganaderfa Ell LA
no, Carolina, z. r. 9-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

q LNEACEN. Espl6ndldo local pro-
pio para almac6n, Dep6sito u
Oficina, en- Tetuan TO; (Bajos de
"a COmpafi1a del Gas) Sc alquila.
Informaran en- la Joyerfa Bouret.
9-24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

&c VENDE tres casas = solar de
36S metros en- Quintana. Gale
Espaiia No. 10, Parada 81. Rentan
$S6. Sc dan en- $500. Informe An
dres Viera. ALI Inismo. 9-15
gsDeesaSsnssNsene ~ @sSsssAs
COMPRO dos gomas nuevas 81 X
con tubo. baratas. Haga ofer-
ia con precio. Informara apartado
613, Santurce. r r. - go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

$SB ALQUILA en- ell edificio de Sue.
de Perez Hnos., Marina Ell local q.
pcupaba M6ndez Mart1neS Y Co, y
M mirador. Informara Tel. 215, s.
Juan. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15


OPORTUNIDAD. Vendo o perniu-
to: por casa en-. Condado oSan-
turce, finca de 10 cuerdas 81 plan
tadas cana, la cruza Rio Cibuco,
vegas v sobre vegas, Ia atravezara
carretera Vega Alta a Morovis. o
magnffica residencia renta $40 men
suales. o teatro Cine con magnffi-
co arrendamiento $50 mensuales,
suficiente garantfa. o casa concre-
to renta $50 mensuales. CualQuiera
permutarfa por casa residential,
Condado Santurce, preferirfa Con-
dado. Dirfjase j. A. Palacios. Tel.
$50 rojo, Santurce. 9-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

SsE ALQUILA en- el Condado, Nj
rador Y garage nuevo para ma
trimonio sin niflos joven solo. In
formes, Tel6fono 3S azul, Santurce.
1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

SE VENDE, en- Rio Piedras, calle
Roble 50, casa MADEIRA de dos
plantas sumamente fresca Y c6moda
Cerca de la Universidad Y High
School. Informaran Tel. 19S. Gale
Georgetti ?, Rio Piedras. 9-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
CE VENDE. Hermosa casa cemen-

CE NENIlE. TIermosa casa cemen-
to MADEIRA. dos plantas Comercio
.establecidO. Dos casas mas Rentan
$500. Sitio de porvenir dentro del
poblado, Sin gravamen $1,000 Infor.
mara Tienda Nueva Aurora, Felix
Luyando. Hato Rey Quintana. 9-20
aAN@NSAS~S>sNeas rseSu~~sr--.- 49,,
CE VENDE la Quincalla y Ferrete-
ria mejer situada en- Arecibo
Gale Jose de Diego, esquina So
bre condolences de yenta dirfjase al
apartado 5l4, Areciho, 9-20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

IA LQUTLO casas Departamentos
modernos. En- las carreteras. Pom
ce de Leon Y Nueva. Precios $65,
$50, $40, $40. $S5, $50, $25, SIT, SIS.
Inf6rmese telefono 1141 azul, San
turce. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

CE ALQUIE.A MI amplio local.
planta haja propio para alma
cen, ofieinas o garage. Tambien va
rias habitaciones independientes en-
el nairador propias para hombres
solo. Infornes p Gonzalez Y Co,
S. en- G., Arsenal No. 6-S. Marina /,
San Juan. z.
ss4eer4p.os@SNsNses SNp>FAfNSNS~SSrs~~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
cE YENDE HUDSON SUPER SIX

Z asientos, perfectas condlclones, 2
gomas nuevas, 4 con POGO uso. In
formaran Tel. 80. Rio Piedras, Apar
tado 50. Parada 1871. 9-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

CE ALQUMA habitaci6n amplia
en- casa familia, para caballero
solo, de buenas costumbres que
de buenas referencias. San Francis
GO 46, AIirador, Telefono s61 verde,
San Juan. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

81 AL4J1LA p0r 500 casa de con
creto de cuatro habitaeiones en-
la Gale Lopez Landr6n No. II cerca
de la parada 4315, Santnrce Infor-
mara go verde. Santurce. $40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

ALQJILER piso alto tres habita-
clones. sala, comedor. -eocina. ba-
no. calle Lola. Telefonos 1881 san
Juan, 1892 negro. Santurce, Meme
sio r. Soto. $50
asu@aessss ssssugs-~~s@Sa ssasapss'SS
CE ALQIJLI4A la casa Luchetti No.
z esquina Ernesto Cerra. Sc ven
de una mandolina Informar6 San
Mateo IL tel6fono 1745, Santurce.
1910
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

CT VENDE PIANOLA, automa-
ticamente combinada con piano
y bandolina cuando Sc desea. Mar
ca garantizada. Mueble nuevo.
Venta contado, plazo. Informes:
Carretera 127, Parada II, Santur-
ce. 9-2O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
tHtt0UILERB

" AI40UI14A ana oficina en- ell
EdificiO Bouret. San Justo No.
A2. Tnformaran en- La JoyerfE 81.
r. Beuret Inc" p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
COOLIDGE HINTS At
ARMED SUPPRESSION
OF HARD COAL STRIKE

SWAMPScoTT, Mass, July o.
That President Coolidge plans to
use martial law to break the pos
sibIe anthracite coal strike, is hfnted
at in statements issued from the
summer White House here.
Coolidge is said to believe that
the pressure now being put on the
miners will compel them to give up
their demand for a ten per cent
raise, but If negotiations fail and a
deadIoc indicates a strike, Coolidge
"has plans to resort to which his adj
visers think will end any declared
strike in short order"
With the memory Of cooIidae's
use Of troops to break the strike of
the Boston PoIieemen's Union,
which gave Calvin his first claim to
notoriety, the anthracite miners
may we'll expect to face bayonets
and bullets Of the capitalist dictator
ship should they have to walk out
on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
MACK|NISTS AID
WORKERS IN THE
GIBSON LOCKOUT
Picket Lines Effective,
Get Strike Benefits

The $50 locked out maehinists, tool
makers, springmakers and black
smiths, employed by the Gibson
Spring company, 1900 cIybourn Ave.,
are taking an active part in the drive
of the international Association Of
Machinists, District No. 8, which is
conducting the struggle, to organize
other spring companies. The machin-
lists have entered the fourth week Of
the lockout, with an effective picket
line, and their determination to win
union agreement unbroken. Strike
benefits were paid by the union this
week, J. J. UhIman, business agent Of
District No. 8, announced.
Pay Strike Benefits
The members of the |. A. of NJ. have
rallied to the support of the locked out
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

-of |. w. w. imprisoned in Cali
fornia, resulted in a complete
boycott of the fleet in so far as
any public demonstration was
concerned.
The street Garments union
walked out, and only the reac-
tiOnaries would haul American
sailors. The official reception
committee was embarrassed by
a strike of marine firemen on
the reception boat.
Dozens of unions have passed reso-
lutions pledging non-participation in
all parades and a refusal to supply
the fleet with their product in some
cases. The Australian /. w. W., which
is a small propaganda group making
little pretense of unionism, has work
ed with the Communists to stir the
labor movement to protest the white
terror of the American capitalists.
I'VE condemn the action of the
master class in America or any other
country failing men for fighting for
their rights, wages, conditions, etc.
We also agre 10 the boycott of the
American fleet or any other fleet and
military system that will be used in
the future if we don't act to crush
the workers who produce the wealth
of the world" read the resolutions
of the Australian Coachmakers' Fed
Grafton.
The Melbourne Wharf Laborers'
Union. declining the invitation of the
!. W. w. to join the boycott. neverthe-
less had the following to say as to
it's attitude:
while the union realizes the signi-
ficance Of the visit of the American
feet to the Pacific and deeply regrets
that war gesture of such magnitude
should be made so soon after the
end Of the war to end war. yet it
feels that the proposed boycott will
not in any way tend toward the re-
lease of your members; rather the
reverse.
"The secretary is instructed to
write to the president of the United
States protesting against the con-
tinued Incarceration of members of
the working class for the expression
of Legitimate working class. tho adj
mittedly hostile to the continuation
of capitalism.
What About II, Bill Green.
ALSO, the secretary is instructed to
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
SHOWS CONGRESS
UN|TES CHURCH.
ANDTHE State
Glorifes Ignorance, In
tolerance, Claim

WASHINGTON, July pa scath-
ing attack upon congress for "olori-
tying ignorance and thwartlng liberal
education" was hurled today by Loren
n. Wittner, who has filed suit in the
district Of Columbia supreme court to
scientific theories in conflict with the
holy bible.
Congress is clarifying ignorance,
intolerance and bigotry," Wfttner de-
clared.
Unites State and Church
Congress is uniting state and
church.
Congress is combining education in
the Washington schools to the teach
ings of the holy bible, written by men
who knew nothing about natural
science"
These charges'were borne out. Witt
ner declared, by congress- action in
passing the provision to the last dis
trict appropriation bill which forbids
payments of salaries to instructors
who teach "disrespect OF the holy
bible.'
"Disrespect to the bible is being
taught here. Wittner said, "by the
teaching OF natural science which
denies miracles and the scientific
theories of the bible"
Put Courts in Record
Thru filing of his suit. Wittner said
he hoped to place the federal courts
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
AS WE SEE IT

THE current issue of the official or
gan Of the United Garment Work
ers' Union has not a word to say of
the scabbery it is practicing against
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union in Chicago. 1t exudes consider
able moral indignation, however, over
prison-made goods, presumably be-
cause the prison authorities do not
insist on the contractors purchasing
Ricketts, scabby label. Kate Richards
O'Hare is touring the country under
the auspices Of the United Garment
Workers, exposing prison-made goods.
Mrs. O'Hare would serve the working
class almost as we'll if not better by
exposing her strikebreaking pay
masters.
ONE of the most revolving cases Of
" cruelty that ever appeared in
print in modern times is the story
of the barbarous treatment melted out
to three prisoners in one of the jails
of Montreal, Canada. The unfortunates
were sentenced to terms Of imprison-
ment, in addition to thirty strokes of
lash, which is described as being
capable of inhicting greater injury
than the dreaded "cat o. nine tails"
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
FASCISTS ADMIT
CRIMES AGAINST
GERMAN WORKER
Murder and Spying Are
Told in Soviet Court
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., July 23.--
The confessions of the German fas-
cists, Dittmar and Baumann, who en-
tered the Soviet Union under orders
from the German fascist group, "or-
ganization consul" reveal the muir
der, terrorism, spying, and provoca-
ton INDUCED in by that organization
to prevent the workers of Germany
from gaining power. Dttmar, arrest
ed in the Soviet Union, who confess
ed to the court, told how he worked
in the Ruhr, numbering, sending spies
into factories, and plotting with the
French against the German workers
Baumann reveals how the fascist
spies enter the ranks of the workers
to promote bloodshed, and provoke at
tempts in order to have Communists
arrested. This activity, he reveals
was carried on with the knowledge o
the police and the government authoi
tiles.
The confession tells how the Ger
man fascists entered the Sovie
Union to spy on the Soviet leaders
and murder them.
A Spy Against Workers.
Dittmar is the real fascist type. VI
to the time of his journey to Russia
he was an active member of the
German fascist organization consul
His chief activity consisted of pro
fessional spying and disrupting work
within the revolutionary working
class movement.
He declares that thru the treach.
erous attitude of the men behind him
after his arrest in Moscow he had
recognized that those who gave him
his orders We're actuated solely BY
mercenary interests.
In relation to his fellow accused
Dittmar says verbally: Il have moth
ing in common with these paid spies
of the Berlin police"
Exposes Fascist Murder.
The description of the activity of
Dittmar in the organization consul
brings new an interesting material to
light; upon the relation between the
German nationalist member of parlia-
ment Larringhaven, with the organ
ization CONSUL upon the preparation
and organization of the Firnaseus
blood bath and the murder of the
separatist leader Won Speyer by the
Heidelburg consul leader Eberlein.
The most active espionage and pro-
vocating work carried on by the o.
G. was, however, amongst the revolu-
tionary workers.
Fascists Spy on Halle Workers.
Halle is given as the seat of the
middle German o. c. Their chief field
of activity lay in the brass work
Villingen. The staff of the whole
south German fascist movement is
there. In Halle meetings took place
continually in the Free Mason League
of the students of the o. c., placed in
the shops as ordinary workers with
the directors of the works in order
to receive the instructions of the lat
ter. The accused gives the impress
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
HOLD PROTEST MEETING
AGAINST POLISH TERROR
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT

An open air demonstration will be
held under the auspices Of the Chi
cago city central committee of the
Workers (communist) Party in pro-
test against the visit of Foreign
Minister Count krzynski, member
of the Polish white terror cabinet,
at Division and Milwaukee Sts., on
Saturday night.
II was on this corner that COM
rades 6iedenkapp and Mareck were
arrested last Saturday night, and
kept in jail until Sunday morning.
Most of the other street meetings
have been called off to allow speak
ers and party members to concen-
trate on this important protest
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
ORPHAN CHILDREN
ARE BOUND OUT TO
YEARS OF HARD LABOR

HARRISBURG, Pa, -(FP)- If
the new orphans law going into ef-
feet this month in Pennsylvania is
enforced it will be harder to bind
small children out to virtual slavery.
The 1925 act requires consent in
writing Of children over IL before
they can be adopted; adopting per-
sons must be adult citizens of the
community and hearings may be de-
manded in suspicious cases before
adoption is ratified. In the past chill
dren have been "bound out" by
adoption to years Of hard labor in
the homes and on the farms Of
strangers, whose only interest in
the little ones was TO exploit them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
u. 5. LEET MEETS LABOR BOYCOTT
GARMENT MACHINES
OPERATING WITHOUT
SAFETY APPLIANCES

NEW YORK --(FP)- The state
labor department. has again sus-
pended its ruling that guards must
be installed on machines in garment
factories to prevent accidents. The
ruling is suspended till October, on
the excuse that time Is needed by
employers organization to submit
designs for the new safety guards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
General Strike
of British Coal
Miners July 81
lspseIaI 70 rh. paIIy workerl

LONDON, July % general strike in the
British coal fields ordered today by the Miners
Executive Committee for July 81, the date on
which the operators have given notice they will ter
inmate the present wage agreement. The Miners
Executive Committee voted unanimously to ask
the miners to lay down their tools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
ReIehstaa sustaIns Government.

BERLIN, July "a On vote of
confidence in the reichstag, with the
reply to the French note on the Sc
curity pact as the issue, the govern
ment was sustained 2S5 to 1853. Thir-
teen members abstained from vot-
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
NOT ONLY China AND india, But
SOVIET ECONOMIC SUCCESS, LIES
Behind WAR MOVES OF BRITISH
(By Inprecorr.)

MOSCOW, July e-(By Mai.)-An articles in the Pravda
points that the antsovet campaign England only
be explained by fears for the maintenance Of power
ing China and India but by the quick development
the Soviet Republic which the mperasts regard danger
The bougeoisie leaves to Kautsy discover in the
Soviet Union, for knows only well that the
making rapid progress good
this export of grain and growing import machinery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

from abroad.
But the fmperialists fear a strength
ening Of the Soviet Union and would
like to prevent the development of
induStry and agriculture and in par
ticular theuexport ofsgrain. From this.
not only the Russian peasant but
also the English workers will suf-
fer, for the lack of Russian grain ex-
port mean~ - increase of bread pric-
es, the increase Of the cost of living
and the growth of unemployment in
England.
England Rejects Soviet Peace Offer.
The Soviet government has shown
its willingness to come to an agree
ment again and again. the Soviet
Union is the only country which has
carried out reduction in ornaments.
The English rejected sharply the
offer of Chitcherin. who declared the
readiness of the Russian government
to discuss various questions with
England. Apparently the English i'm
perialists have decided upon war. The
future will show whether they will
be able to carry their intentions into
practice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
$50 Weavers Strike
Against Silk Boss
at Paterson, N. J.

PATERSON, N. J. Up Three
hundred and fifty weavers are striking
against the Henry Doherty Silk Co,
for 20 per cent increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
SHIP STRIKERS ASK
AMERICAN WORKERS TO BOYCOTT
SCAB BOATS ARRIVING IN u. S. PORTS

2sAmeriean boycott
tails Of lacking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
1000 MORE HIT AT LAWRENCE, MASS,
BY 10 PER CENT WAGE REDUCTIONS;
OTHER WOODEN MILLS JOIN DRIVE

workers the
will be 10
other
Germs
last fall
2sThe Of
other WOODEN
reductions.
ROCKVILLE 23Four plants 10
Mills Manufacturing
all Of Rockville Ta
TalcottviIe Conn.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Australian Unions Demand
u. S. Free Jailed Workers
Especial to The Daily WorkerJ


h alone
TIL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Slate Workers Strike

GLEN FALLS, N. Y.-(FP)-Slate
workers in Granville are striking for
wage increases, with department of
labor conciliators on the scene. The
industry is shut down by the walkout.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

Get a bundle for every meet
ing of your trade union local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
ON CURB FALL BACK

NEW YORK, June 4.-Public
utility stocks reacted to lower price
levels on heavy selling in the curb
market today. National Power was
a leader in the decline, with loss
of 13 points at 325; American Light
and Traction lost 4; Adirondack
Power s points; Commonwealth
Power, 8; Lehigh Power 61s; Power
Company OF New York az; United
Gas and Electric 212 Western Power
.2h. United Light and Power gained
2h points at S4. Liquidation IN
utility shares was due in part to
reports that the commission houses
were attempting to restrict specula-
ton in some of these stocks by de-
manding wider margins on specu-
lative transactions.
Industrial stocks were irregular.
Purity Bakeries Is stock gained a
points and sold at new high at
47k: Durant Motors was decidedly
weak and sold down 21a points at
liz; Botany Mills and Oppenheim
Collins were in demand at close to
top prices.
OIL stocks were generally reac-
tionary. Standard Oils were frac-
tionally higher: Lago Petroleum lost
most Of Wednesdays advance on
reports of heavy destruction of its
property by fire; Pennok gained 1
point, Humble Oil sold up TO 81.
Bonds were steady. Standard Gas
and Electric 6iss reacted about a
point to r137%.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June A.. Steady prices
were paid sor most Of the hogs on
sale though the supply was nearly
twice as large as week ago. There
was 81 ,000l received and 5000 left
over from Wednesday. Shippers
bought actively, holding the market
up to former rates with the best
light hogs at $I2.4O against S13 a
week ago.
Desirable dry feed steers sold
steady, and the ether kinds showed
a lower trend. Cows and heifers
were quoted steady to is cents
lower. Bulls were about steady,
Calves showed 40 duotable change.
Feeder moved slowly. Lambs were
mostly 25 cents lower on ACCOUNT OF
large receipts.
Hogs = Receipts 81 ooo Market.
steady Bulk. ii.so@i2.s5; top. 1910.
1L10011.60; packing sows. rough, 1875
0111o; pigs, 1O.7s@12.00.
rooS .adE EsesP o9ssr. r.s 1ioS0 c.EaH Market
prime, 10.5O011.50; medium and good,
$50 1850; good and choice. 1850
4S.vv, sOOu Ano cnoice. " 0O q 100;
er cattle-Heifers, 6.6O@11s26; cows,
7.60@B.60; bulls, 4.0O@7O0. Gamers
and cutters-Cows and heifers $500
800; canner steers. 5.OO@7.O0; veal
calves (liBht and handyweight), g. 0O0
11.0O; feeder steers. 6.00@s.60: stocker
steers. 6.60@8.26; stocker cows and
heifers. $500 800; stocker calves, $500
Sheep Receipts, $4,000. Market Is
cents lower. Lambs. fat, 14OO@l5.5O;
lambs, culle and common, 1100@12OO;
yearlinga 1880 @13.6O. wethers $50 al
1850; ewes 0.00@D7.00; ewes, cuIls ana
ccmmon. 2.o0@4.00; feeder lambs, 1900
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
New York cottonMarket

z The market displayed a firmer
tone and prices We're in the maxi
mum of 40 points from yesterday
close. Shorts covered in good vol
ume on reports of high tempera'
lures and an absence Of moisture
in the Southwest. Cables were
strong and foreign buying was also
in good volume.
Some profit-taking was en-
counfered in the advance and noon
prices showed gazing of from 20 to
81 points. Trade buying absorbed
most OF the offerings in the local
market. Buying from Southern
points was stimulated by complaints
Of deterioration in the crop.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
RAIL SITUATION
IN OREGON IS
ATTACKED
Competition stifIed ~ Agree
ment Of Roads. |. G. c.
Is Informed

The public service commission Of
Oregon today petitiOned the Inter
state Commerce Commission 70 re-
open the case wherein the Southern
Pacific railroad was authorized to
acquire control by lease and by
stock ownership Of the Central
Pacific railroad, under certain condi-
tions.
The petitoin charges that since
this order was issued the Southern
Pacific and the Union Pacific had
permitted an arrangement whereby
rain competition between their re-
spective lines in Oregon y dis
couraged, producing = condition
inimicable to the interests Of that
The Oregon commission asked
that as a condition Of It's control
Of the Southern Pacific, the South.
ern Pacific shall grant to the
Oregon Trunk Railway joint 1lld
common use OF the tracks and
facilities OF the Central Pacific or
the Southern Pacific within Oregon.
According to the petition, the
Oregon Trunk Railway proposes 90
construct from Skoolkum to Kla-
Ynath Falls, Ore, q distance Of
eighty miles: This new construc-
ton win necessitate the expendi.
tnre Of $3.S4O. 900, which might be
avoided through arrangements
whereby the Oregon Trunk Railway
and the Southern Pacific may
Jointly use the tracks OF the
Central Pacific between those two
points.