davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
LETTER CARRIERS
MARCH INsPARADE


Nearly 800 members OF the National
Association OF Letter Carriers. IN
biennial convention at Native Sons
hall. marched In parade through the
main downtown thorougllfares today
In celebration Of Labor day. The
postmen were dressed In their uni K
forms and many OF them carried BAN
ners emblaxoned with the name of
their home city. A
Yesterday the delegates were taken
In special cars to Princeton -the-
Sea. where they were royalty enter
tanned with . mock h0idup conducted
by q moving picture concern and an
old fashioned barbecue. :
The days program Included = series
Of athletic events. Miss Tyrrsli won
the race for girlA under 1R years OF
age. and Miss Mary~HAnnon was
awarded second place. The race Tor
convention deIegates. was won by
Charles H. McGein OF Lynn. AAss.. and
Charles Newman of Cleveland. Mrs.
Nellie Nash OF Oakland won the race
for members Of tho women's auxiliary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Sc VEN |NJURED IN
WILD DASH OF
sTREETCAR
Conductor Closes Door on
Terror Stricken Passcn-
gers to Allay Panic

Failure Of the brak es on a Hayes
Ingleside streetsar is believed to be
responsible for It's Wild dash down a
four block stretch of hill between
Lawton street and Lincoln way. yes
terday afternoon. ending when the
car left the tracks. crashing into and
breaking steel trolley pole.
The car was packed with passen-
gers. That only seven persons were
injured is considered remarkable by
the United Railroads officials.
s Those injured were:
Borenson. Julius. 75s Divisadero
street: cuts about scalp and forehead
+ Donadei, Joseph, metorman;. con-
tusions about the arms
Edmanson. Miss Vera, Hotel Belle
yue: suffering from shock.
Flannery, Mrs. e. H.. cuts about
head and face, ( - -.
Foster. c. W. 440 Eddy street; cuts
about face and head III
Goodman. Walter. f477 Ellis street;
confusion ofs-right eye :
81
nue.; bruised about arms and body.
The car, No.. 139. was inbound In
Twentieth avenue. According to the
passengers. Motorman Donadei had
speeded his car several blocks before
losing control.
The passengers became panic
stricken and tried to reach the plat
forms.
. Realizing that those who attempted
to jump from the car would be In
jured. II not killed. Conductor Wells
closed the doors and sought to calm
the passengers. In the meantime the
car was gathering momentum.
D0nadei. by frantically changing the
bell, kept the way clear
When Lincoln way was reached the
car hnrtled over the tracks, plow-
ing across the outer lawn OF Golden
Gate park and came to stop after
swapping of a steel pole as though
1t had been wax.
Donadei Is charged with battery
The injured persons were treated
at the park emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
WOMEN FAINT At
PUBLIC SHAMELESS
Annual Cattle Slaughtering
Competition Now Inves-
tigated by Society

p 3 1sss IS
CHICAGO Sept: Laws were be-
Ing sought by Hugo Krause. secre-
tary OF the Anti Cruelty society. to-
day In anfeffort to prosecute the pro-
moters of q. public butchering in For
est park. a. suburb. last night. Six
thousand persons, more than half OF
them women and nearly one-thfrd OF
them children under II. last night sat
aorund big arena and watched the
killing of six steers
Eeveral women tainted and all OF
the children screamed:
The fete was the annual cattle
slaushterfng competition advertised
as an educational exhibition OF mod
ern methods OF dressing beef PHI
Murphy. for II years champion steer
dresser :of the world. won the first
prize by killing. skinning and dress
ing a steer IN four minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
kosmos Liner ToWs
DismantIed Vessel

The Kosmos liner Sakkarah arrived
this morning IS days from Antwerp.
Tho Sakkarah towed the German
ship Ellerbek from Valparaiso to Co
quimoo.
The Eflerbek. from Australia to
Valparaiso with a cargo Of coal. dis
masted in heavy gale, was towed
into Valparaiso some time ago by the
Kosmos liner Mera The cargo has
been sold In Coquimbo. The ship has
been condemned and will also be sold
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
PRESS ASSOCIATION
READY FOR OPENING

The Pacific Coast Womens Press
association will meet for the flrst time
next Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock
at the Sequoia club. Mrs l. Lowen-
berg. president. will give the opening
address, and Mrs. Clarence Grange. as
chairman. Will present the following
program: A poem. Panama" by M
Malloy, read by Mrs. James f. Bon
nell; lecture on the canal zone, with
motion pictures, Or. Frederick vtning
Fisher. ss 8
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Polite HighWayman
J: Courteous to Woman

Throw up your hands," said a
highwayman to Alexander Hender-
son of 722 Golden Gate avenue. who
was sitting on bench in the park
well of 1921 Howard street. who
was sitting beside Henderson he
doffed his hat and said. do not be
alarmed, / will not hurt you" The
holdup man got a watch. chain and
$3.50 in cash from Henderson He
did not flash a revolver, but kept his
right hand in his coat pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
FIVE THOUSAND IN
LINE IN SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Sept. Five thousand
uniformed men and women marching
to the music Of dozen bands pArtici-
pated today In one of tho 1biggoat
years. Beautiful hoats and decorated
automobiles featured the uaradA,
which was led sby Mayor Thomas
1donahsn and city ofIlctale. q
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Clerk Beats Guests
With Baseball Bat

Too impatient to wait for the clerk
at the Hotel Statler IN Ellis street to
operate the elevator early this morn
Ing, Horace McDermott and his
brother Chapman attempted to run
the. cage. and as result were beaten
with a baseball bat by r.. ODonne1l.
the irate clerk. They were removed
to the central emergency hospital for
treatment and later placed under ar
rest by Patrolman Hextrum.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
SoIano Teachers Are
Best Paid in State

VALLEJO. Sept 1.-According to
the annual report of County Super
intendent of Schools Daniel H.
White of Solano county. teachers are
paid much hetter salaries than in
most California counties. The aver
age salary paid the men In the gram
mar schools is s1.1s5-25 year. and
to women $83S.60.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
WILSON PLAYS GOLF
AND,TOURS IN AUTO

WINDSOR, vt. Sept President
Wilson is observing Labor. day by
golfing on the links at Hanover. N.
H.. and by touring around the coun-
tryside. He read a few code tele-
grams from Washington early in the
morning. but they were not of ma
ture to disturb his holiday
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
PARK SLEEPER ROBBED

While asleep In Portmouth square.
opposite the hall OF justice. James NJ
Terry, an inmate OF the Alameda
county infirmary, had his pockets
picked early to-day or : purse contain
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Hot Rivet Throwing Fea
lures Entertainment at
Shell Mound

Surging into the gates of Shell
Mound park two hours before noon,
the men of the building crafts with
their families opened their celebra-
|'tion of labor's national holiday this
morning with big. carefree, joyous
picnic. Games and music commenced
at 10 O'Clock. and at noon the park
was a merry scene. Gaelic dancing
contests, tug of war rivet throwing
contests. dancing and concerts were
features OF the morning.
The most interesting contest was
between teams of the structural and
bridge iron workers in red hot rivet
throwing. The brawny iron workers
hurled the burning chunks of metal
from 100 to 200 feet
Before the lunch baskets were out
at noon many of the novelty races
between the various crafts were over.
p H. Mccarthy was president OF
the day. In his oration, he spoke
In part as follows:s
To-day we are again presented
with the opportunity Of enjoying the
fruits of labor--a day of rest-Labor's s
holiday. Labor day.
Labor day means much to the
tolferS OF our country, ana. II properly
understood--and we sincerely hope
the day will soon come when it Will
be so understood--means much to
our citizens generally.
The day is fast disappearing from
the horizon of this country when the
laborer and the laborer's more fortu--
nate brothers and sisters, who do not
have to work for a living, but who
constitute the employers. must con-
tinually quarrel over what they
believe to be their rights in the
premises.
UNDERSTANDING BROADER
TN the place of the day Of suffering.
privation and want, due to the herein.
before mentioned quarrels, is coming
the. day of broader understanding.
when reason equity. justice and fair
play will be the dominant features
which will be called into play IN the
ad adjustment4o such questions. When
ever and wherever reason and com
mon sense are allowed to play their
important parts, particularly on the
Industrial stage. the position of the
wage Garner, as well as the employer.
lis made more comfortable, happy and
prosperous, and life more worth the
living.
I'VE. therefore, sincerely hope and
trust that each succeeding labor day
will bring the people Of our country
that which Is more than all else to
neutrality-suspicious. and contentment
and peace with their fellow man"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

DVO2 COUNCIL ~
the stadium,
Golden Gate
/ park.
-:: Thirty one.
|. years ago the
knights Of La
Dor in New
VA-Ia a~k a~sAA
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
LABOR HOSTS OBSERVE DAY
IN TWIN CELEBRATIONS
MARKING UNIONS PROGRESS
CELEBRATION IS ON

The celebration Of Labor day
began this morning. There vas
no parade. but the day j. devoted
to picnickins. music. dancing, lit
erary exercises and athletic
events.
!. Two great celebrations are
being hcld-the Building Trades
councils Of the transbay region
1t Shell Mound park and the La
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

September 1 as a day Of rest for
the workingmen Of the country
Labor's national day. This was
accomplished BY an impressive
parade Of the joined forces Of
labor in the nations metropo-
lis.
Instead Of opening the day
with parade workingmen and
their families started out early in
the morning for day Of recre-
alton, rest and enjoyment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
ARRESTED TWO FOR
R0BbIHG Old LADY
COOTE BURGESS AND HIS WIFE
ARE LODGED IN THE CoUN.
Tl JAIL

Cooie Burgess and his wife. Flor
enCe burgess. The parties who have
cluded the sheriff for two days. charg-
cd with the robbery Of Burgess step
mother, Mrs Annie Burgess. near
Eroken Arrow Thursday of two thou
sGnd dollars were captured In the
country near Turley yesterday and
lodged In the county Jail here late
yesterday None Of the money was
found on either OF chem. The rob
berry Of this old lady Of all Of the mon
ey she had been able to save for
twelve long years Of hard work arous.
ed quite a lot Of interest in the vi
cinity OF Broken Arrow The other
two, Oliver Burgess and Will Burgess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

oKLAro.IA cmG. Okla. Dec 10.
Special --se.l,t.rv D.. state Bon
i'arr.oa today granted Tie follow
lug charters.
Ever Ready Boiler -aaper com
loly 4 -H.nl- capita. 100000.
.Hcorporalor-. William j. Omer. j. G.
stull. Charles J. shaw. Thomas.
The Hickory creek Mining < De
r.l.pWent company of Falrlaud.
Capital, si,5oo; iucorporato-s, r. NJ.
Conner, Ira Williams p. a. McNeal.
Falkland.
Berry OH company Of Okmulgee.
Capital, &AsO0: lucorporators. W. B.
Pine, W. r. Alexander. Frank
Sheody. Okmulgee.
The Eagle Publishing company OF
Ron. Capital $4,000: iucorporators.
William Felter. Clay w. Vaden.
Percy Hunt RoT
Dosada on company OF Ardmore.
Capital, $4,000; incorporators. II. Il.
5ayre, J. r. Dexter Edward Gait.
Artmore
The Three VALLEY Telephone COM
pauy OK May Capital. $4,000. incor-
porators. Alpheus 2 Price, A. NJ
~trate. c. Burk. May.
Alabama Baptist church Of Weleet-
ka. Capital. none: incorporators
pilly Canard. George Asbury, Jacob
Cubbie, Weleetta.
Sasakwa Petroleum company OF
Oklahoma city. Capital, $4,000: in
corporators j J.. Longdale. Orin Ash.
ton. l.. IT, Prichard. oklahoma City.
X. L, oil & Gas company Of Okla
homa city. Capital. $500 inoor-
porators, z. A. Nicholas, Okmulsee:
P. J. Gordon. James Holden. w. w
Wells. Holdenville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
FOR SALE

on nnl fas lol1ri- DO Huuh5III l1l
{ mute Kansas field adjoining good pro
..i0n Absolutely proven territory
.east Of 500 acres and ! lease ~ 20 acres
Also q choice lot % leases in the new Dennis
fold 90 Lsbetie and Nsorio counties. luves.
traie % you want something good Addres,
y Mlllaf pstrolla kansal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14


-H"r ,'lItr..' Competitors
d
b" -arre.
1.
...t.. i..a '.. '.'--
N. Arnold .1
'..' .hi is IL
.'"I ..... F...
Oh. |HI .ra.e district tse SCI 8
. .' .rI '.. .."H..Es g .0. 3 A. Tuck
.r .r section i---1-'2 is a so barrel
... .t'.t '." shot.
EHss a. Cries have shldej the rig
+ .h their .. Emma Hobbs n Sec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

have a dry hole. 10. on the L. IIar-
we.i In section l--IG-Iz, it is dry at
1850 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

who are wanted in connection with
the robbery are still unheard of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

I0 t W.v.ta district the R,vc-
1' H.' cas- company has dry
.... of ..'.l feet Zoo rs first test on
Oh N.. Nrl1' farm I'm section 32-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
VOGUE For Net.

One of the latest novelties among the
lovely laces and the dainty robes OF
broderie Anglaise for the slender pock-
etbook is the coarse net. The ward
robe can have nothing prettier than one
of the pretty slips of string colored
fisherman's net and lace. The coarse
net may be mounted over a color. but it
is really smartest when its foundation
is of the same tone, and this serves as
a relief for last summers washed out
gown. The trimming must be a heavy
Venetian or guipure of fiIlet lace, and
there may be girdle of black or col
ored ribbon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
The Newest Fad

My lady's new boots are half black
nd half white. the white portion being
On the outer side of the foot and the
black sides coming together over the
ankles. There is no division between
vamp and buttoned upper part, the
boot being, so TO speak, a two gore"
model. with seams down the center
front and back. and one gore is OF
black calf and the other Of white buck
skin. The heels are white and also the
buttons, which run up the outer side Of
the boot in straight line
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
THE NEW BAGS.
MORE Affair the Latest In These USE
full Accessories.

MORE Affair the Latest In These USE
full Accessories.
The very newest idea in bags is the
MORE bag. There are all sorts and
shapes of MORE bags, ranging from the
small oblong purses to the large bags
deliberately fitted out with mirror and
all the vanity fixings. A handsome
bag I'm black MORE opens very wide, re-
vealing at a glance the contents of the
entire bag. On one side there is n mir
ror resting against the soft white silk
lining and in the side pockets the
cardcase, change purse and other ne
cessities. Such n bag can be purchased
for SIS
A large round bag In black MORE is
edged with an inch plating of the
moire. Another very much smaller bag
has a deep pleating of the MORE. The
monogram should be stamped in one
corner and outlined in rhinestones.
To slip into the muffs there are long
oblong purses in MORE with the fiexi-
BILE gold or platinum frames. These
are really a development of the cigar
and cigarette cases which pleased the
men so hugely two or three years ago.
The MORE purses have the advantage
over the fur purses Of the same shape
In that they can be carried with the
spring suit. The old fashioned reti-
cule with the openings at either end
is now fashioned In moire and lined
with white silk. These MORE ones are
newer than those in brocades and other
eastern stuffs which made their ap-
pearance in the fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11


The new spring blouses are a mark
ed change from winter models. We have
passed through various stages; We have
worn white with a yelling, then net In
colors matching the shirt. and last win
ter We arrived at colored slips with net
transparencies In which the color was
again repeated, though the foundation
produced the kind of effect which We
called fuchsia color and wore with blue
or mauve, the blouse being of eerise
with an overveiling.
This indicated a change, for fashion
moves along certain lines which expe-
riencs teaches one to calculate, and 10
was easy to believe that the frankly
contrasting blouse. making no attempt
to harmonic iself, would be next In
succession. And so II has turned out
A little while ago we thought this
style of dressing hopelessly de mode
and vulgar. but there was n time when
lighted in the changes il allowed us to
ring on a modest wardrobe. With one
good black satin skirt and half a dozen
blouses any woman could be we'll and
economically dressed. and the idea was
good enough until we ran IL to death
and got thoroughly sick of It.
Whether smart women will take kind
ly to il again remains to be seen. The
gown of prune satin illustrated Is one
of the draped spring models which are
both simple and elegant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
Turbines

The nrst steam turbine fitted vessel.
the Turbinia. was built BY the Hon
C. 4. Parsons at his works at New
castle-on-Tyne. The Turbinia. small
craft of some hundred odd feet in
length, made her trial trip On the 4th
of November, 1894. The system rapid
IL grew in favor. owing to the increas
ed speed thus developed and the econ
omy effected in its use Of coal. In
the meantime improvements were
made. add today the turbine engine Is
In use all over the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

One lot of p inch Baby AII-Overs,
embroidered in neat, small designs
on Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss,
especially adapted for children's
garments and ladies' waists. 75c
values. January Sale Price SOC I'd.
FLOUNCINGS
One Tote OF 81 inch Swiss Flounc-
ings, worts 75c. January Sale Price
sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

Mems Coat Shirts, cuffs attached.
soc grade, Sale SIC.
Mems Work Shirts, plain colors
and stripes. Sale 45c.
Mems Shirts, detached collars.
$3.50 grade. Sale $1.13.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers. Each 43c, for Csc.
Mems Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers Each 43c, 2 for 35c.
Mems Grey Fleeced Union Suits.
$1.0O grade. Sale &c.
Mems Pure Thread Silk Socks.
Black, Tan, Navy, Blue, Grey.
Worth soc Sale &c.
Mems Silk and Knit 4-ln-Hands,
worth 25c. Sale 1ec.
Mems White and Colored Border
Handkerchiefs. 10c grade. for
..13c.
1890 Discount on all Shirts during
this Sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
White GOOdS--MuSlin Underwear
department rnerses
the

1 Case Imperial Long Cloth in II
yard pieces. $3.50 quality. The
Week of the Thirteenth S1.13 I'd.
l Lot Black and Colored Taffeta,
Mesaline and Persian Skirts
$3.50 values. Sale S2.es.
I Lot Fine Silk and Messaline XII
monos. Former prices $3.50 to
$3.50. Sale S4.9S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
SILKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES

One lot Silks. worth 15c and S5c, Sale Seward
One lot Silks, worth 81 and 1925. Sale 83c Yard
One lot "a and - inch Silk and Cotton Mix
lures worth SOC Sale 23c Yard.
ALL PLAIN DRESS GOODS at Discount Prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

Windsor MerceriZed Plisse, Figur-
ed Silk Batiste, Mercerized Plaid
Bingham, Tissue Bingham, Print
ed Flaxon, kindergarten Cloth.
All worth from zoe to 35cThir-
teenth Sale 13c I'd.
l Lot Silk kimonos. Former price
$500. Sale 1898.
l Lot Duckling Fleece Kimonos.
Worth $500. Sale S1.13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

Here's something worth coming
for, Best Calico SC Yd.
Our S1sc Apron Bingham, the best
made. Sale 7c I'd.
500 Yards 1212c and 15c Dress
Bingham. Only1Oc I'd.
All our 1212c and 15c, SO inch Per
Gale, to go The Week of the
Thirteenth" at lie I'd.
500 Yards 1212c Shifting. Sale &c
Yard.
Apron Bingham, worth &c. Sale
6I4c I'd.
500 Yards Fleece Goods. 1212c
grade. To close it quick The
Week of the Thirteenth" Tee I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

In connection with the Muslin I'm
derwear Sale We will offer some
extraordinary values in Embroider-
les, consisting of remnants, strips
and short pieces of Swiss, Cambria
and Nainsook Sets, Baby Edges and
insertions, Beadings, Gallons,
Flouncings, Corset Cover Embroid-
cries and Waistings, all at greatly
reduced prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

Chiffon Waists, assorted COL
brs and sizes. Sale S3.13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES
AND MEMS FURNISHINGS

Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants,
worth Csc Sale 19c.
Ladies' Black Silk Lisle Hose, soc
grade Sale SIC.
Ladies' Colored Silk Boot Hose, soc
grade. Sale SIC.
Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants.
Each 45c.
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose,
s1OO value. Sale SIC.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, clasp. Tan,
Brown and Grey. Pair 6ec.
Children's Black Cotton Ribbed
Hose. Pair 12c.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose,
sizes TO only. Price 13c.
Children's Flat Fleeced Union
Suits, soc values. Sale 37c.
Children's Grey Fleeced Union
Suits, 43c, for Csc.
Children's Cream Fleeced Union
Suits. Suit 45c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

Odd Waists, some $1,000 and
BIZ 90 values. Sale S4.13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
DOMESTICS. LINENS
TOWELING, ETC.

1 Case Bleached Muslin, worth 10c
yard. Come early for it will go
quickly at Sale Price &c I'd.
Just 200 Yards "a Bleached Sheet
ing. It's the soc quality Sale
Price 25c I'd.
l Bale &c Unbleached Muslin. The
week of the thirteenth, 7I2c I'd.
500 Yards 121ac grade Crash All
Linen Crash, too. Sale 1oc I'd.
25 boz. Bleached Bath Towels. Our
regular soc values. Sale 4Oc Pr.
200 Yards $125 Yd values Table
Linen. Only $1.oo Va. The
Week of the Thirteenth"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
RAILROAD OUGHT TO
ADVERTISE. DECLARES
HOWARD ELLIOTT

Boston. Dec. ii-HoWard Elliott
chairman uf the New Haven railroad.
was questioned By the public service
commission today regarding certain
payments made by the railroad come
pany in Massachusetts for publicity
and ADVERTISING Regarding advertise
ing Chairman Elliott said % think O.
railroad ougnl su advertise ana du
aii lt can 90 present 90 tnc public its
service as web as aN che economic
difficulties that surround "a lu.ge rail-
way corporation Many persons are
staying awake nights o. present thc
ether side ana much transformation
Is in circulation. j, thc roads are 90
BE- saved IS yin be when Jhe public
has knowledse 81 the resi mets
When asked hy Commissioner
Gcorso vs.. Anderson how much an
editorial unsigned and purporuns 60
be- Independently inspired. should
con rallrad. Sir Elliott declared
with emphasis that such "adverts-
ing SHOULD NOT exist