davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

Get a competent woman TO help you
with the cleaning, and the way TO get
her is TO ask for her services through
a little Want Ad Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

INVESTORS MAGAZINE FREE TO YOU.
$40 invested with us has made others
$3.50 in few months 'Hof-
mans Investment Journal tells how this
was done This magazine gives facts about
the real earning power Of money Tells how
many have started on the road TO fortune
We will send it three months free II you want
90 make money. write for this magazine to.
day. Hoffman Trust Company. sac Carter
Building, Houston, Texas. junel6-lt.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

CALESMAN--A STEADY. LIFE INCOME
- for you. Hustlers with selling ability
and few dollars capital. can own and con
troll their territory for two sure sellers 20
automobiles success certain. because YOU
reduce cost Of motoring. Our products are
work easy. We teach you how. Write now
before your territory is gone. The Burnox
Co, 707 Merrill Bldg, Milwaukee. Wis
iune16.1t
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
SANITARY WORKERS.


NJ X. KELTER-SANtTARY ODOR.
Aus LESS EXCANATING
Once, s. w Cor. Fourth and West Sta
D. & a. Phone Sis. oot21.tf
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
HELP WANTED MALE.

fxTANTED-B BUSINESS MAN FoR MANU-
w featuring enterprise; permanent pro.
liable position. No. 5ii Orange street
iunc5. I'm.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
statesmen WANTED

GALESMAN ~ CAPABLE SPECIALITY
- man for Delaware. Staple line on new
and exceptional terms. Vacancy now. A.
trActive commission contract, S35 weekly
for expenses. Miles p. Rixler Co. 292A
Carlin Bldg Cleveland, Ohio iunei6-lt.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
MORTGAGES.

CHOICE 6 PCT. FARM MORTGAGES FOR
- sale. Interest collected free Of charge.
Titles guaranteed IS years experience
Best Of references Write for list. Inter.
state Securities Company. Minneapolis.
MINI. aprl4. .2s-msy5, IL. 10. 20 je2. 9,J6.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

WANTED MIGHT WASHER. APPLY
w Moore Auto Co, No. 1927 Gilpin
Avenue. junei6it.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

CARPENTERS wANTED-APPLY r. j..
~ Humphrey, contractor, Winterthur
Del junei3-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

DELICIOUS NOTICE-FIRSr PROGRESS
IL sive Spiritualists Church Pythian Cas-
tie Hall No. 9O6 West street. Services
Sunday evening Messages by Mrs. Web.
ster. All welcome. june14-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
Everything In Lumber
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CE0 INVESTED IN SAVINGS BANK
'DOU pays about 50 yearly; $50 in
vested in a Brood Sow TO be cared for by
us pays about s225 yearly. Booklet free.
PINE RIDGE FARM COMPANY,
may3O.tm. Nineland. n J.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20

james Buchanan Brady ("Diamond
JIM, man about town and famous for
his unusual love OF jewelry. did not
leave when he died the s3.00O000 or
Si,OOO,000 which it was generally be-
lieved he possessed. His gross estate
amounted to $1,546,S76. The transfer
tax appraisal Of the estate. fled in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday, places the
value Of his iewelry collection AZ S507,
AS, or about one-third OF the gross es-
tate. Mr.. Brady died on April l3. 1917.
The bulk Of the property left by Mr..
Brady went to public institutions, the
New YORK Hospital. the principal bene-
ficary. receiving S463.e41, which was
not nearly as lareg as it was expected the
rcsiduary legstee would receive. Johns
Hopkins Hospital, baltimore, received
$500 900. and $4,000 was left each to the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, News
boys Lodging House, Children's Aid So
cic.y. Actors Fund Of America, Fresh
Air Fund Of the City Of New York and
the Railroad Employees Hospital OF New
York. Mr.. Brady gave S55O,o00 to Johns
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Rolling Stock Is
Not Deteriorating

Rolling stock is not dctcrIor4tiug. As
the railways sre not in n financial posi-
tion 20 acquire many now engines or
cars. even If the priority Of foreign
business in steel locomotive works and
car factories would permit. they are lost
II thcy don't keep what they have up 20
The highest point Of efficiency.
II anything. the effect Of the strain
IS 10 give more attention than ever 90
minor repairs and replaccmeuts on the
old principle that "a stitch in time
saves uIuc." There are no whcezy.
leaking. Sorry-looknc locomotives out
Oh the line. Every engine has Ger
tain load limit assigned TO IT, Just the
moment il fails TO equal It's load or is
reaching g point where II iS likely TO
tRil IL goes into the roundhouse or the
repair shop. There is a regular cycle
Of care and repair of locomotive. and
i is as scrupulously observed now a.
ever. If not more so.
Under this system engines never
wear out or run down. They are some
times sorspped when their usefulness
hss been outgrown by the railway. but
tho day they arc scrapped they haul as
much as the first day ont of the shops
that built them. SO with cars. Less
paint may be used. but the running
gear IS always kept up 10 the highest
standard.
After all, you could hardly expect a
ceterioyatiUg machine 10 be doing more
and more work. and that is what the
American railway machine Is doing.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
diamond JIM Brady's Estate
Reaches Total Of ST. $40, ,876
Appraisal Shows Estimates Too High amous Jcwery
Collection Is Valued at $507, AS His
Wardrobe at 81 ,907

Hopkins Hospital in 1912, following MS
treatment there.
Always attired up 20 date az what
ever function he attended. whether a
first night at the theatre. the racetrack
or Just a morning stroll along Broad
way. diamond jim" never gained any
wide reputation for his Righteousness
in dress His gems always outshoae his
general aRrtorial effect. But the ap-
praisal OF Mr. Brsdy's estate shows that
he did not neglect his wardrobe. l.
was valued at Sll,907, ard was large
and diversified.
Some Of the items Of clothing and the
value placed on them at the time Of his
death, which was much less than their
original cost, were:
Coat. lined with Russian sable. cuffs and
collar Of the same fur. 5. 600.
Sealskin lined coat si00.
Persian lamb lined coat $500.
Thirty spring and winter coats, HrN'.
Sixteen citaway suits. $40.
Forty -one dress wRistc0ats' ~.
Forty-two hats. $50.
Scventy-one pairs OF shoes. 500.
Twenty-three canes and umbrellas, ~.
-Four elaborate canes and two sucn un-
brellss. $50. 100
Twenty-six summer suits S32,.
Fourteen dozen shirts, $40.
Fifty pairs of gloves. $50.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
By Grenville Vernon

"Nlarouf." the first Of the novelties
promised for the season by Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza. was sung last night al the
Metropolitan Opera House. The music
Of "Marouf'' is by Henri Rabaud, the
French composer, whose Second sym
phony was recently performed with
considerable success by the Symphony
Society: the libretto Is by Lucien
Ncpoty, who based his story upon the
tale Of The Cobblcr OF Cairo told by
the Princess Scheherazade m The
Thousand and Qns Nights
The opera was first presented at 'he
Opera Comique in Paris shortly before
the outbreak OF the war, and 1t has
proved exceedingly successful, not only
in France, but also in Italy and Sweden
1t is not, then, surprising that MI
Gatti- Casazza should have obtained u
for New York and should have layished
upon it all the resources Of his organi-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
War and the Railroads
n.r,ands Force Companies to Eliminate the Un
essentials, but Hercuean Efforts Are Made to
Obtain New Standards
Bv Theodore Nj. Knappen

is resulting I'M slump o. maintenance
work. Che foadhcds are not what they
were. No real attempt rs made TO keep
them a. they were Instead. lower
standard has been adoptod--a standard
,hat IS far from the substantial pcricc
tiCn that used TO characterize the Penn
sylvanH main lines. for example, but
that is stiii so high that it is not hard
on rolling stock OF contributiyc 20 train
Disaster.
That rev standard is being lived up
10. There IS no slackness, no careless
or discouraged lct-dovn. The need Of
men Is so great that the Pennsylvania,
which now employs $500 women on it's
Western lines. including many in round
houses, machine shops and car shops.
has actually worked some women on the
section
ManifeStly. such q nicely as shaking
The dust and cindeys out of the rock
ballast on thousands Of miles OF line
once or twice year is overlooked just
now.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
On the Screen
Sins Of Ambition" at the
York Theatre Has
Many Morals

Sins Of Ambition was launched al
the New York Theatre yesterday. Ivan
Abramson. author. producer and direc-
tor. has called his picture a film
message but in reality it is a flm
night letter, for it contains ten times
the amount of information usually con-
veyed in a message
Il teaches shat we must rot belong
20 the ice trust. that We must not al
low our work 10 interfere with dis
pay Of affection to our own wife and
that our wife must not wish to go
back to the stage after she has been
married long enough to have a daugh-
ter who is about to be married her
self.
The picture runs for an hour and q
half. but it does seem that it might
be deleted here and there without de-
tracing in the least from the story.
For instance. why not let them plead
less with each other and get right down
to drastic measures. IL is far more
exciting.
The scene where Maxwell throws his
wife to the ground in the garden is
well done. lie knows what she de-
serves and he ministers quick justice
without waiting TO arbitrate.
But there is too great tendency
among the people in the picture TO
reminisce. Barbara Castleton, who
plays Ruth, ia a beautiful and grace
ful acress, although she is prone to
stand still in front Of the camera and
open her eyes very widely to portray
ell sorts Of emotions.
Leah Baird is Laurette, the ambitious
wife, and she is such an extremely
nice person that no matter what she
did on the screen. the delightful per
sonality OF Miss Baird herself would
always win Tor her the sympathy OF
the spectators.
James Morrison. a desoryedly popu-
lar Young actor. is well cast as Frank
lin Church. We liked him the best of
all the mon. none Of whom measured
up 10 our ideas of gallants.
Perhaps pre3ilents of ice trusts are
ALWAYS unattractiye; a. any rate,
Charles Prescott found that you could
not run an ice trust and make love'to
a mother and a daughter simultaneous
iy and with impunity. He was shot.
Whatever sins are committed IN the
name OF ambition. there are no SINS
of omission, and the picture is really
mighty good film entertainment. II
contains all of the things which the
usual fan cares to see on the screen.
Intrigue. the voice OF the people call
ing for their rights. garden parties
predatory wealth squelehed. erring
wives forgiven, a courtroom scene
where the jury is asked to remember
the unwritten law and true lovers
united-all are there. ..,
In the cast are Andus Randolf, WI
fred Lucas and Masline Trayers. The
t;tIes arc a bit too descriptive and
pedantic. but at least they relieve one
of the necessity Of using his imagina-
tion unduly. The photography IS beau
,'S,l II U.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Lieut.. S. s. Colt Will Wed
Miss Margaret Mason

Miss Margaret Van Buren Mason viii
be married 20 Lieutenant Samuel Sloan
Colt At noon January IL at the home
of, her parents. Mr. and Mrs George
Grant Mason. S54 Fifth Avenue. Miss
Mason was introduced TO society at a
dance givenfa year ago at Sherry's She
is a graduate Of the Spence School, and
is a member Of the Junior League.
Lieutenant Colt is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Colt, of this city and
Garrison. \. T.. and grandson Of the
late Samuel Sloan, FOR many years
president Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20

settled without trial on the basis
revealed By the appraisal. Mrs. Mary
T.. NcGee, a niece. who was not mem
toned. but who appeared and proved
tcr relationship, received $4,000. Mrs.
Hattie Matthew. a sister. who received
;he income from a $685. 900 trust fund
H. the will. received in the settlement
S5o,O0O outright and the income from =
i5O.oOO fund, 70 revert 70 her son upon
her death.
Mr. Brady owned ninety-six paint
inCs appraised at s46,ii5, the most
valuable being The Beeches," by
George lnneSs. $4,000.
His books were valued at 1879.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Eva Tanguay Wins Divorce
Is Freed From Her Dancing
Partner, John w. Ford

CHICAGO. Dec. Eva Tsnguay
obtained a divorce to-day from John
y. Ford. after the actress had given
her testimony before Judge David M
Brother.
Ford WIS her dancing partner. The
actress swore that after their marriage
his habits were so irregular that he
would remain away from the show for
days at a time. They were married a.
Ann ArbOr. Mich, in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Eleven dozen pairs socks. SO.
Eighteen belts, SO.

Mr. Brady had two gold toilet sets
which were appraised at $500 ana
$500, respectively.
The greater part Of Mr. Brady's col
lection Of jewclry was sold last Sep
tember for $500 900. In his viii nc
distributed among numerous frienai
pieces from his famous collection
these individual gif;s having consid-
cradle value.
Some o. these. with the value now
placed on them. we're: J. >. Middle
ton, pair of emerald STUDS. S22,sio;
Rose Dolly, dancer, pearl chain, 5le'.
600: Jennie Dolly. her sister. pear
ring. 1850; Harry Fox. m actor. ard
Jean Schwortz. q composer, the nus
bands of Rose and Jenny Dolly, re-
spectively, a sporting ring valued ~
S525. and q sporting 'caripin, $50;
Raymond Hitchcock, sporting wctch,
$500; \. II. Smith. president Of the
New York Central Railroad. turquoise
and diamond link buttons, SlhOO;
Charles s. Mellcn, cX-president Of the
New YORK. New Haven < Hartford
Railroad, emerald, ruby and diamond
ring, s3,660: K. II. Klitz. scarfpin. sl6.
600: Z. {. Crowley. diamond Jim's'
secretary. a ring. si2.7JO. and L. {.
Gordon, an executor, studs. $500.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Left ST to Only Relative.
Sl.OOO.OOO to Blind Soldiers

CARMEL, n. Y, Dec 19.-Most of the
81 600. 900 estate left by the eccentric
Mrs. Mary Gaming Young, who died at
her home on Fairy Island. Lake Maho-
pac. some time ago, is left 70 establish
a fund for soldiers blinded in the pres
ent way.
Mrs. Young's will was filed hero to
day. Some OF the bequests contained
therein are so peculiar that the docu-
ment will come up for citation before
Surrogate Southard. Her only relative,
Miss Aada Hudson, a niece, is cut OF
with one dollar.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Lack of Team Work
Breeds lnferiority

Green men take the place Of trained
-s. li takes time 20 break them IN,
nd their numbers are so great that
,,y color the whole force. One rail
uy division which lost twenty Of its
.sln 70 a single munitions factory ah-
OBS forty or fifty new men a day.
iese men count or no future with
tt company beyond the first payday,
I'd therefore are not easily amensbie
discipline. The older men, realizing
iaf value and Importance. arc very
'sspendent Many Of the union men,
s'sre in the power OF the big four"
q, almost lnsolent. Thus a certain
Rl Of team work is united TO individ-
al inferority.
'osolute inability 20 get enough men
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Plays and Players

The Shubcrts, in despair that they
Will not be able to build more than two
or three new theatres this year. have
leased the Majestic, IN Providence.
This playhouse. just completed at a
cost Of Sl,00O,000. will be opened the
first week Of the now year. seating
5000 persons.
Al Woods, having denied that his
connections are with the ShubertS and
having affirmed his affiliations with
kl8w d Erlanger. is again contradicted
by the former firm. The Shuberts point
out "The Eyes of Youth" at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. and "Mary's
Ankle" on tour al Shubcrt houses. In
the same mail Smith and Golden or
Turn 20 the Right are anxious 20
assert that they arc in the X. & L.
camp.
"Fio-Flo" has its premiere to-nigh,
at the Cort. the fifth anniversary Of
that theatre. The Cort was opened in
1912 By "Peg o My Heart" which ran
unhesitatingly for two years. The
management Is trying to make an omen
out OF that fact.
The Neigh hborhood Playhouse an
nounceS an engagement OF Tony Sarg's
marionettes. the irst time on any
stage. in three plays. The puppets are
feet high and each has from twelve
10 twenty strings. manipulated by
girls. actors speaking the lines mean
time The Three Wishes" ""Thc Green
Suit and "A Stolen Beauty and the
Green Jewel" are the plays. 1t is said
confirmed theatregoers will find much
that is familiar in the acting.
eyes or No" opening tomorrow
night at the Forty-Eighth Street The
atrc. has clock on the stage that
keeps time with the lines, but that bit
of news is comparatively unimportant
compared with the advent Of light
less but illuminated sign on the Biiou
Theatre Phosphorus is said to be the
basic principle OF the invention, which
is by Harry Watson, jr.
Jack Norworth rejected some lyrics
submitted TO him. and this note came
by return mail:
"Dcar Sir: Sorry you can't use the
lyrics. Could you give me an early
appointment with view to engaging
me as porter in your new theatre"
The press agent OF "Odds and Ends
then admitted that II couldn't have
been any better If he had made IT up
himself. ). ).
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Walter e. Clements

NONTCLAIR. y. J.. Dec. 19.-Wsl-
ter {. Clements. New York coffee
merchant. died suddenly to-day at his
home. II Harrison Avenue. Mr. Glen
ents had been under a doctors care
for some time for liver trouble. NJ.
Clements leaves his wife and two chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Capt Richard Douglas to Wed

The marriage Of Miss Madelaine Dabo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dabo,
Of - Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, TO
Captain Richard Douglas. l. 5. r.. will
take place Monday evening at the Ar
buckle Institute, Brooklyn. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Dr. Newell Dwight Hills
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Owned Many Worthless Stocks

Mr. Brady owned stocks and bonds
valued at $79l,46i. His two largest
holdings were $500 shares Manning.
Maxwell & Moore, $4,000. and 5000
shares Aurora Automatic Machinery
Company, $4,000. lie also held near
T. a million shares Of 'cats and dogs
securities in various corporations ths,
had no value. The appraisal did not
show how much he paid for these
worthless stocks, although they may
nave represented large investment.
The contest of Mr. Brady's will was
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
METROPOLITAN asEgA 9cfss

Te.nisht . 5 Carmen. Fsrrar Peterson. Carlso.
NHltehlN. ScggloiA Cord.. M0nfeuE
fri. - ;. Boris Geduao~. Homer pel.uro!,. /.
Didur. At.ouse RDiA!eg Bsda Ccld. Pap
Sat. a. . NoEze dl Flaare Falrar Ismp,f
Ma.Eeusler. HJgard. Kanders. De Lucs. Diur
Eeiss Mslatcs,a- Cond. Bodinsiy.
Sat. a. li5e. % 81. t0rAcolo Easton Rrss.
i4u. Scott. Althorse. Didur. Rossf PssiIaeei Mu.
lio: Martnelh. AmAto Cond.. MofsuHoni.
sun. i've Concert, SOC % $50 HEtFGrZ. Rus
sian Niolmls'. Co4de. soprsnO flclutJ AArdones
Ent Ofch. Cond.. Higeman
Next Mes. a. 6 Samson et DAla Homer.
CarIs0. Amsto. Ro'hler CoEd., M0ftss1
Tues. Xmas DAY Mat. at ts5c 10 So Be-.
hsme. feterson. Miller. Mccormick. De Lucs
Dldu-, oezuf1l4, ard Cand PsDl
We'd. a. s. Thais fafrsr SpafSes Howard Frsr
p WhteliiL Disy debut. Roihies Cend Mon,siir
IhUr. al :. ffsneesca ds Rlnlal. AIDS san.
deII5. HariiIrll. Amafo. Bsia. Cord Mofan1ori.
HAkDMAN PIANO Used.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20

-,erpCH. Dec. 19.-Nowadays
a'.'p ,. oc,spant Of an upper berth
ifi W .c.ins, tho retaining straps
'.'n''s .sS between him and ignOm'-
. -.,rl.ior into the aisle ne
. '.I.ly rIv' Laws il to railway dei'ri'r@-
- ra-~erly he attributed u 10
. ~, and remarked that the
't t,Ir,ria was a wonderful system
..,, .-s.riy every man who pockets
...r,. satisfaction The extra iare
,ss, leaves him no poorer Out
p -. prOud right to boast Il came e.
q, u. s.o-, chicago on The Comet
.,,c Generalization Of the ra'I-
a'., lice. Likewise are the judS-
a' 80, 8el.verances Of the Prince.
81 o,...o..cs Of the Kingdom OF
-, p-oe,s when they ind diff
'''1 "a. refusal IN getting their
81. CAR hauled over " INC ''''"'N
-, business Of war.
T.. .5e railroads dotcriora'ire
,-.uer J. lcs.
,,wer u. No.
=. ,arma,lJc answer applies 10
rme things and TO two 0'g
There is distinct decline oil
- ofror. There isn't so muen
"a main. O.. ,hclc used to be. Pas
- .-s.rs on the longer runs have
.-''.,e5 d chronic habit of being late
..-,sn connection at Pittsburgh
r,s never guaranteed. but was
-, invariably made. is now missed
.nes out Of ten. Even the short
..,bsn runs are occasionally de-
-.-,g,ed. baggage quite often -"'Is
..~. through on the same train
the traveller.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Much of Dialogue Is Lost

Ii is, Of course. unfortunate that the
opera could not have been presented IN
a smaller theatre. At the Opera Co
mioue il was pos iblc TO enjoy every
little turn Of the story. This is impos-
sible Of attainment at the Metropoli-
tan. French artists. trained IN the
necessities Of clear d!ctiOn, were
undoubtedly able 70 make clear 20 the
audience the greater portion OF the
dialogue. Last night only Mr.. Rothier,
and 10 a lesser degree Mr.. Chalmers,
we're successful in this. II Is very
probable that whatever success Ma
rouf" may attain will be due not to ITS
comedy. or even TO its musicai investl-
,ure. but to its spectacular appeal.
As a spectacle "Marouf" Is alto
ecther a success. The shifting crowds.
admirably handled by Mr.. Ordynski;
the elaborate scenery designed by
Ernest Gros, the brilliant costumes, are
all worthy Of warm praise. Mr.. Gattl-
Casazza has provided worthy setting
for the spirit Of "The Arabian Nights,
and there was never an audience, no
matter how crude or how cultivated,
this side Of the moon to whom this did
not carry a potent appeal.
The Performance
The Marouf Of Giuseppe de Luca
was only moderately effective. Sig
nor De Luca is an admirable artist
and one of the few really perfect
singers now at the Metropolitan. but
the character OF the cobbler requires
variety Of treatment which ne
seemed unable 20 give to 1t. 1t was
only in the first act that he was com
pletelv successful. while in the love
scene he was anything but satisfying.
Nine. Aida was excellent. except Tor
her faulty enunciation, and in the last
two scenes she displayed new beauty
such a. is perhaps possessed b. no
other opera singer in existence. Never
too. had she acted with such abandon.
Hereafter composers must write Tor
Nine. Aida as a boy. What a Viola she
would make in a Twelfth Night.
Mr.. Segurols as the Vizier and Nine.
Howard as Fatimah both gave amusing
characterizations. and Mr. Chalmers
gave distinction 10 the small part OF Ali.
Mr.. Rothier lent dignity TO the Sultan,
and sang the music as 1t ought 20 be
sung. while the delightful Miss Rosina
CALI. assisted BY Mr.. Bonfiglio, led the
charming ballet 20 the taste OF the
most fastidious yeuX monsieur. The
musical direction was under the sympa-
thetic guidance OF Pierre MonteuX.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
rsighi Cars Are
i.ttng Seedy

-. freight cars are getting pretty
~ Nobody ever knows when
.,-. trs.a VIII arrive or when
...5 viIl come through. No railway
.,v longer works overtime to get
.,- or a train through just 10 be
fellow and please some big pIO-
=, Of frcieh.. Everything being
,v.5 from ihe standpoint Of nations!
..,ess and the individual citizen ind
Il. III, sFa.rs- OF stellar Importance
iimself- suffering from the psno-
.-.e view. concludes that the rail
1ys have gone TO pot and that the
!. is about over because Of thcir
,-sskdown.'
rose are some OF the little things,
rs that really don't amount to
,,.s. though they take the polish on
sause they are the price OF efficiency
tb.nrs o. greater consequence. II
eg.E be folly 90 keep man painting
ar Who could be used 20 move them.
ns personnel and the discipline o.
3, ailvavs are not what they were.
r, daft has taken away thousands Of
s bss, men, or they have volunteered
Industries that are making big
-snsy doing minor work. while the
always are making little money doing
lor work. have taken them away.
\ q steel mill needs men II raids
C, 1ilways lf a munitions factory
-s. Laye help it organizes a drive on
be railway rolls. The roads, with
s.l vast numbers Of men employed
single corporations and with earn
q going down as business goes up,
ant compete in pay with single indus
yes that are working on government
'oiG on O big margin OF profit or on
az; lose percentage basis