Railways to cut mileage book rates under ICC order
The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered railroads to resume mileage books with 20 percent reduced fares for 100 miles or travel within 190 miles, with sales starting March 15. The plan applies to most Class 2 roads, though some were exempt due to finances. The scheme, revived after wartime abandonment, targets traveling salesmen and business travelers, allowing transferable Interchangeable tickets valid for one year for standard passenger service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wlnr
Oder
Milner Wats
Tem
Publican
Indiana
Aginy
Atherstate Commerce Commission
Priviteee
Andy
Marek UI
Rel
Maintai
Railroad regulation proposal sparks dissent among commissioners
The commission debated contracting the ante and special privileges for a preferred class of railroad users. Commissioners Hay, Thamots, and Eastman dissented while Bartway argued the action would harm public travelers. The order did not specify which charges were excluded from the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay Thamots
Eastman
Bartway
Federal Judge Sanford Steps Down After Fifteen Years on Bench
In Tinonville on January 3, Judge Jose Edwards Sanford, age not stated, terminated his federal district court tenure after fifteen years. The court planned adjournment and officials advised arrangements for successor appointments while Washington handles related duties. Separately a note on exterior and interior house painting emphasizes weather considerations and seasonal improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinonville
Fnoslliag
Federal Court of
Jose Edwarnk
Sanford
Hanford
Washington
Washiuton
Qpesccitie Matlee
Supreme Court of the
United States
Ziegler & Ziegler Indicted for Murder in Cr. S177
Indictment against Wiltine Slinkeaneake and associates, linked to a Universal News investigation. Names and roles mentioned include officers Aldeane, Kev, W, Rison, and Manny. The article references a murder on the eve of an Armenian event and a New York connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Wiltine Slinkeaneake
Cniversal
Menher
Dliuceli
Ie Armeniee
New York
Marcy Garever
Nena
Red aid to Germans and Russian payments stir debate
An Associated Press report from Moscow notes controversy over Red help to Germany and Russian funds. The piece mentions a request to the state bank and talks about gold cattle donations and Jewish communities, with focus on official actions and reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gls Associated Press
Moncow
Fuhr
Ebrowah
State Bank
Relieves Rheumatism Musterole Wagens wpe At
An old fashioned remedy Musterole advertised as a rheumatism reliever. The ad states a clean white olive cream applied to skin relieves pain and aches. It promotes purchase at a Valle drug store with a price of two dollars for the tube.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prin
Ditler
Rae
Alleged Plot and Domestic Tragedy Recounted by Witness
Trial testimony crosses from an alleged plot to kill, detailing a mother’s account of threats, a confrontation at the Stowe home, and the discovery of a body with wounds. The witness describes a tense morning, accusations of violence, and family tensions involving George and Pearl Stowe and others, ending with a call to lethal action and emotions running high. The article also notes the probate filing for Rockefeller estate valued in the millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilucad
Stowe
Mia
Minke
Leonard Brown
Henry
Hugh
Beny
Hiege
George
Pearl
Elty Hall
Couve Hones
Hugh Ethyin
Chuck
Tourer
Js Boys
Browo
Baitake
Peay
Mr. Brown
Tina
Nik Touthers
Georga Cate
Anthony
Geerne Browe
Mee Brown
Ross
Sam
Georga Brosee
Bain
Toleen
Menpy 2
NEW ANTI KLAN BILL CARRIES A HEAVY PENALTY
A legislative move introduces a penal code for anti Klan actions, making it a penitentiary offense to intimidate or commit violence against residents. The measure targets organized groups and requires a criminal jurisprudence committee review. A concurrent resolution seeks to urge federal action on railroad car distribution and repeal provisions of the Interstate Commerce Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Torkors
Congress
Twterstate
Interstate Commerce Commission
Railroad Commissio
Baldwin of
Talibae'sy
Ils Hills
Terorday
Uhewo
Turner
Tmanston
Strickland
Tontrim
Senate
Senter Halbeonk
Galveston
Mentillin
Ont Atrs
Neff
Lin
Neix Reves
Neliont
Eiver
Strader
Navarre
T& This
Favorlao
Texas
Tl Association
Rogers Senate
Manranan
Banke Ings Tee
Homer
Mitchell
Bond
Dallas
Rene
Muery Eawther
Dalattoones
Teel
Inet
Aml
Sean Iin Bank
Mours Bnal Veon
Gould Freed? Long legal saga in Albany court ends
The Albany NY Gazette reports a court decision affirming a lower court decree in a divorce case involving Frank Gould and Brith Kelley. The matter spans years with separations, accusations, and a contested alimony or division outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aluany
Alyorey
Mes. Gould
Pavis
Unclear fragmentary report on Chicago detectives beating incident
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Chicago and detectives with references to beating and investigation, but lacks coherent names, dates, or outcomes. The snippet hints at an alleged assault and police involvement but offers no verifiable details or final conclusions.
Untitled piece on a frail worker and family burden
The text describes a tired nervous worker and the resulting strain on home life. It mentions a governing obligation and a moral tale by Lyla Re Clakhons about suffering from feudal selved ty Lyla Re Clakhons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seta
IBM Fairvink
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Sanford Jansen
Ziegler & Ziegler
W. Trails St
Nexracs
Kalling Whbuesq
Agaiose
Bustin
Mother Tell
ODN
Fedo Hut
Tockefetler
Rockefelley
Williat G
Trockefelter
The
Atnudant OU Coupans
Rockefiler
Ralnio
Alate
Meuse
Board of Water Engineers
la Casa del Rio
Gunter Bldg
Tosios
Vasuaior
Gould
France
Nistor
Are Cha Three
Det
Beatin
Jaro B
Chicago
Threa Cl Gcante
Edius
Ot Lim
He. Wen Indi