Railroad equipment sale at war prices return to roads
Officials state that equipment bought by the Railroad Administration at wartime prices should be sold to the railroads when lines are returned, albeit at reduced prices. The plan aims at stabilizing postwar financing while preserving access for carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Administration
Maine Corn Towers to Eight Feet in Height
Lewiston Maine August 27 M J Goon of this city claims no farmer status yet boasts Maine yellow corn grown on three quarters of an acre near the Lewiston post office. Planted June 24 the stalks rise over eight feet tall with matured cobs many exceeding a foot in length. His crop rivals western displays and draws attention from central Maine farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Lewiston
M. J. Googin
National Railroad Reorganization Bill Proposed
A bill to unify U S railroads into a single national system under the Interstate Commerce Commission and a federally appointed board, drafted by Senator Lenroot with backing from the Citizens' National Roads League led by Nathan L. Amster of Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lenroot
Wisconsin
Citizens’ National Roads League
Nathan L. Amster
Boston
Interstate Commerce Commission
Senate
Lenroot bill features detailed plan for single private railroad
The proposal envisions one privately owned railroad system with public control, guided by an eleven member board, a director general, and an efficiency panel. It outlines valuation methods, stock exchanges, dividend guarantees, rate reductions, and labor representation, with protections for unions and collective bargaining.
Anderson Proposes Federal Railroad Plan With Profit Sharing
Judge George W. Anderson outlined a federal railroad company plan to unify ownership and operation as a single national carrier. The proposal includes eminent domain to absorb existing facilities and grants labor a new status with profit sharing, while strikes would be illegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George W. Anderson
United States District Court
Boston
Interstate Commerce Commission
House Interstate Commerce Committee
Anderson
Plan to take over railroads under federal control proposed
Judge Anderson backs government ownership with a federal company to operate railroads at a service-at-cost basis. Public and labor equal on the board, rates approved by the ICC, bonds guaranteed, stockholders protected, and new stock issued at par to encourage efficiency. States handle local questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Anderson
Andérson
Nephew of Former Kaiser Changes Name in Detroit
The former Count Johann Wilhelm von Loewener Bran denburg Hohenzollern, aged 49, a Detroit resident since 1911 and nephew of former Emperor William, is now Mr Vaughn Lionell. Judge Command changed his name in Probate Court. He has first naturalization papers and says he is through with European relatives. He first came to the United States in 1893 to manage his uncle’s investments, returning eight years ago and staying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Johann Wilhelm von Loewener
Brandenburg Hohenzollern
William
Vaughn Lionell
Command
Lionell
Arrests in Nashua Linked to Missing Somerville Bride
James A. Bruce of Somerville and Mrs. Maude G. Keyes were arrested in Nashua New Hampshire yesterday over a charge not disclosed by Somerville and Nashua authorities. The arrests come after the sensational disappearance of Mrs Keyes with Bruce, a boarder at her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Bruce
Somerville
Maude G. Keyes
Edward J. Keyes
Flint Avenue
Nashua
N. H
High price set at Hereford cattle sale in Maine region
A Hereford cattle sale in Cornish Maine realized 12 760 dollars for 40 head averaging 319 dollars per animal. Ira H Moore of Newfield bought a bull for 800 and a cow for 600, marking the highest prices for Herefords in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornish
Ira H. Moore
Newfield
Food deliveries begin for surplus supplies in Boston
Postmaster Hurley announced the delivery of $40,000 worth of surplus food ordered by New Englanders through the Post Office Department will start today. Four more postal workers were added to Sau Boston warehouses, totaling nine. Some items like condensed milk and beans are not yet included and outside orders will ship quickly where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Hurley
Boston
Grocers Charged Over Sugar Price Tilt in Brooklyn
Ten Brooklyn grocers faced charges alleging they overcharged for sugar by more than 11 cents a pound. The case reflects a citywide push to curb price gouging amid rising grocery costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gove
The
Continental Clothing House
Boylston St
Washington St
Georgette Crepe
Jersey
Norfolk
Reddy Electric Toasters
Copenhagen
Storm Serge
Duchesse
Sandman
Gilchrist
Velvet
Gingham Petticoats
Assort
Aster AM
Rowat- Dutcu
Toney
Manila
National System OF Railroad
Federal
Robert L. Norton
Commerce
United States Chamber of Commerce
General Adding Machine Exchange, Inc
Broadway
Kaiser
Bride
Ice Man
Slaters
Peatee
Arons
Bromfield St
Tremont St
Winter St
Our
New England
Harry H. Aronson
Mass
Slater
Blucher
Dr. Whitcomb
Army
Peesera Ie Titearnen Wet
U. S. Army
Fisher