Freight and Passenger Rates in Present Methods
The article outlines how current practices set freight and passenger rates. It details methods used by carriers to calculate charges, including base fares, surcharges, and zone factors. It notes regulatory influences and market competition shaping pricing strategy.
Inter state Commerce Commission backs national rail rate reform
The Interstate Commerce Commission urges sweeping changes to establish freight and passenger rates. Shippers would no longer prove rate unreasonableness to take effect and carriers must justify changes as reasonable. The report calls for fixing past rates and broad federal rules on interchange and car use to ease rail traffic and prevent rate disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Congress
Ross Cal
Tariffa
Railroallatcome
Ganimous
Wberci
Lloyd George Opens Talks for Labour Support in New Government
London reports Premier designate David Lloyd George has begun negotiations with the Labour party to secure backing for a war government. Labour meetings express regret over Asquith's resignation and pledge to back a cabinet with adequate Labour representation, aiming for at least three Labour ministers. The cabinet lineup and Liberal reaction loom large as Westminster adjourns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
David Lloyn George
Lator Party
Labor Party
Asquith
Cabirnet
Bryan Dinner Honors Populist Leader and Party Reform Plans
William Jennings Bryan outlined Democratic reforms for the next four years at a dinner in Washington hosted by Democratic officials and Congress members. He urged national prohibition and federal suffrage by amendment while opposing railroad control by Congress and universal military service. President Wilson sent greetings praising Bryan. The speech defended the party and urged abolition of the saloon as a moral goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Congress
Wilson
Washington
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Partibs
Democratic Party
Party of
People
News-Star to End Free Papers and Require Advance Pay
The News-Star announces a policy change effective January 1 1917 to discontinue all free papers due to higher print costs. Subscriptions remain $5.00 yearly or 59¢ monthly, with payment in advance and potential future rate increases tied to paper costs. Local advertising rates may rise slightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Star
Go & Wit
Real Estate Dealers Planned State Association Meet
In Jacksonville on December 7 a two day conference begins to organize a State association of Florida real estate dealers. Nearly 200 prominent realty men from various parts of the state attend the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fls
National Committees Final Campaign Receipts and Expenditures
The Democratic national committee reports total receipts of 1 808 348 and disbursements of 1 684 590. Liabilities amount to 97 055 claims unaudited 99 470 and loans to be repaid 32 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic National Committee
American Killed By Bandits in Parcal
El Paso dispatch reports Howard Gray, an American mining man at Parcal, killed by Villa bandits who entered Parcal November 5. It adds all other Americans and property are safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Howard Gray
Parcal
Aldrich Alexander Wedding in Fifth Avenue Church
New York society gathered at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church for the marriage of Miss Harriet Alexander and Winthrop W. Aldrich. The ceremony, led by the bride’s uncle Rev Maitland Alexander, paired two prominent New York families noted for wealth and social standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue’ Presbyterian Church
Harriet Alexander
Charles B. Alexander
Winthrop W. Aldrich
Nelson W. Aldrich
Rhode Island
America
Maitland Alexander
Pittsburgh
John H. Jowett
Comprehensive Federal Probe Shapes High Cost of Living Debate
A broad federal investigation takes form as lawmakers scrutinize rising living costs. Officials outline possible actions and policy options amid public concern over affordability.
Wilson to press Congress on cold storage inquiry
President Wilson will urge Congress to act quickly as federal officials launch the broadest ever investigation into the high cost of living. The inquiry will cover food prices and coal shortages with probes across the nation and possible actions by Congress and the Supreme Court case of H Snowden Marshall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
Washington
United States
House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Adamson
Department of Justice
Federal Trade Commission
Anderson
Boston
Department
Bureau of Investigation
Interstate Commerce Commission
New York
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Butter and Egg Exchange
Elgin Board of Trade
New York Produce, Sugar and Coffee Exchanges
Henry
Rules Committee
Sabah of
Itnois
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of the United States
H. Snowden Marshall
House of Representatives
House Judiciary Subcommittee
Buchanan
Illinois
Marshall
Supreme Court
Federal District Court of New York
Merchant Will Be Real Good Fellow
Four responses to the appeal for Good Fellows have come in since yesterday bringing total to twenty since the club opened ten days ago. A foreign born man in Five Points contributed five dollars and offered clothing for children. The planter’s wife donated two dollars by check. Two Grammont Street and Wood Street residents each want to be a Good Fellow for a child. There is work for a hundred Fellows and only twenty have responded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grammont Street
Wood Street
Labor party awaits cabinet seats in Lloyd George offer
Central News Agency reports Lloyd George offered Labor two cabinet seats one war council representative and three under secretaryships. Labor decides to accept. Also, Shake Turner a young black man who tried to kill Allen near the city last Tuesday night is jailed with no explanation given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Party
London
Central News Agency
Lloyd George
War Council
Shake” Turner
Allen
Roumanians Retreat as Central Powers Advance on Fronts
Official reports claim heavy Romanian casualties and mass evacuations as Berlin states 9000 Romanians captured yesterday. Bucharest and southern territories reportedly deserted while German forces push through Verdun trenches and toward Moldavia, with 100000 total Romanian captures cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap Berlin
Bucharest
Wallachia
Moldavia
Rowmentansky
Berlin
Verdun
Teutons
Lutak
Germany says Arabia a British troop transport under naval law
Washington reports Germany released a note arguing the Arabia, a British steamer sunk in the Mediterranean on November 7, was a troop transport serving Britain and thus an auxiliary warship. Berlin signals readiness to make amends if submarine commanders violated German pledges, while the U.S. holds the sinking not justified without full facts and pledges from the Sussex case. The note adds no immediate action pending complete details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Ma Department
Arabia
Mediterranean Sea
Britain
Marina
United States
Sussex
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bearden
Labor For
Llaval George
House of Commons
Plovida Realty
National Committee
Aldrich-Alexander Wedding
Western Union
Western Union Telegraph Company
Marshall Case
Petrograd
Mary Miles
Qulcie
Wan