davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

a BRIGHT woman,
~ the wife of one
Il N of our American
poets, once said that
"All men were different,
but all husbands were
alike"
Just at pre- S e n t
women are Of as many
different kinds, tastes
and ideas as they al
ways were, but there's
one great, fundamental
point of alik e n e S $
among them:
New clothes begin to
interest them.
Yes, thank you for
the correction. T h e
word begin" is unnec-
essary. If we can catch
the printers sic eve,
Wen ask him to strike il
out. But, mark our
words
The new clothes are
not unnecessary.
New paint a ] m o s t
makes a new house.
A recent haircut
often makes a handsome
boy.
Newly upholster one
chair, and everyone will
ask, Haven't you
bought new furniture?"
So, new clothes make
new women.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

NEITHER the scare
IN ity nor the high
cost of linen has been
accepted by the Down
Stairs Store as sufficient
reason for depriving the
woman of small means,
or economical disposi-
tion, of the opportunity
of owning a couple of
shirt-waists f pure
linen.
White linen waists Of medium
and heavy weight. with small
roll collars. OF in high-neck
models. with patch pockets, at
SO.
Handkerchief linen waists.
with convertible collars of fine
pique, S3.75.
CrCss-bar and striped and
novelty voilc and PLAID muslin
waists, some in high-neck styles.
others with organdie collars, az
S1.25.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
Drop a Letter

Drop a Letter
in the box addressed to JOHN WANAMATlER. Phil
ddephia, containing any questions you may L0ish to
ask concerning the Spring blOuses skirts dress
coats suits any other garments LCith LChch zoe
can you through the Store
"StOre and Home" an interesting illustrated
magazine that has helped HlGRB LoRg-diStance shOD-
per. LCiH be sent to y0u regularly you IrI M in
and mail the coupon belOw.
PLEASE mail "Store and Honey free of
charge. to
ADDRESS
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

OFTEN this treat
~ ment costs far less
than the bottle of medi-
cine.
DO you know that
you can buy a shirt
waist in the Down
Stairs Store for less
than a dollar?
And that it will be
new, and fresh, and
chic, and not the ordin-
airy "looks its price"
waist?
Nor yet a mussed,
poorly-m a d e W al s t,
bearing the fatal stamp
of the fashion of yester-
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

The tailored waist is
Just now in high feather
of popularity.
1t is only natural that
the combination of good
taste. smart appear
ance utility and econo-
my to be found in the
Down S t airs Store
shirt-waists should ap-
peal to all discerning,
practical women.
Faces puckered with
that weary, seeking look
often change to smiles
as if by magic, when
they survey the great
assortment of smart,
tailored shirt-waists of
madras, linen and ba-
tiste. all excellent values
at the low prices at
which they are marked.
It's a comfort to own
them. If no other rea-
son, and there are
many, that care-free
feeling with which they
can be thrown in the
laundry because of the
knowledge that washing
will not mar, only i'm
prove, their attractive
ness, would in itself be
sufficient.
Attractive waists Of white
and colored striped madras. in
the fashionable high necked
shirt styles. range in pr ces
from 81 10 81. All are excel
lently cut and neatly fin shed
and ssrviceable. Some have de-
tachable collars and others con-
vcrtible oncs that can be worn
high or low as desired. Some
have patch pockets. others
tucked and plain fronts.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

VXTHEN a woman be-
wv gins to feel that
she's losing her grip on
life, and the younger
generation is getting
ahead of her-and no
wonder. at the rate she's
losing her looks - and
she doubts if she's ap-
preciated even by her
nearest and dearest, and
she wouldn't be sur
prised if she had a right
down sick spell, and alto
gether everything is for
the worst in the worst
of all possible worlds
1t may be a case for a
doctor and a bottle Of
Spring tonic.
But even d octors
(those that are mar
ried) have known that
indigo feeling to be COM
pletely removed by a
single application of a
crisp, new straw hat
with saucy lines, or a
Spring suit or top-coat,
or at the very least. a
new blouse to match the
old skirt or a new skirt
to match the old blouse
(which straightway
renews its own youth
through association.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

peanut / utter sandwich, peanut butter
loaf, peanut butter salad, etc.
Another feature will be a eak icing
which Ray he used ,ueeewiull' with
out egg.whiie and sugar II you can
learn 10 use this the hens may 20 on a
spike whenever they want TO- 30 far as
ieingi, meringues. and filling, are con-
cerned.
As nearly a. can find out, there Is
10 be lust one booth after another, Of
interesting and instructive food prod
uct
II will he almost wicked TO miss H.
There VII he a kind Of soap that will
make you white and beautiful; a brand
OF coffee that can make, you feel like
a million dollars every time you drink
cup baking powder that has the
power 10 raise a first moftage II used
In the right amodnis gelatine that was
iished out Of the ocean instead out Of a
c-lfs head. crackers made from the
substitute iloufs that can minimize your
bread baking these hot summer days
that are coming
Altogether the educational value 10
this city Of this food show can not be
oyerestimated and for the good OF the
country al large II is every persons
duty, who eats food, to go one day any
waV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
i BUTTER AND EGGLESS ICING
ll0Ne THE MARvELS TO Be seen
IT the BIG FOOD SHOW next week
GET TO TINE SHOW
ON TINE, PLEASE

NAY. folks. when you go to the
n patriotic food show next week,
~ no on time, please.
All OF the demonstration work
from the platform will begin at z 10
o'clock sharp, and you have no idea
--unles you have been there-how
II detrset, from the menta output
Of the person conducting the work
10 have people coming In late, max
Ing other folks move over, finding
seats up In fpont, etc.
A person up before an audience
IL ss susceptible to attention ~ the
strings Of an instrument are 20 VI
brations, and they cannot do their
best u that attention 10 broken into
continually. =.
We often hear Of professional
speakers explaining the failure OF
a lecture BY Il could not get my
audience i They mean that they
could not get and hold the attention.
Attention, In the human mind. Is
like q silk thread-it Is strong and
elastic ss long as pulled In one di.
rection. but snaps quickly II pulled
In many
II Is a safe statement TO make
that q person before an audience
who wouldn't be annoyed by con-
a. G-..--a.z. ...a..lI Aa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

70 and taste Of II, and be the Judge,
whether or not Il will take the place
ofAnimsl butter Ii this time Of scsrcit.
n saimal pfoducts ol ell sorts. Z,
>s1s6st wn ~ another display of q
shortening made Of peanut oil. This is
splendid. We have tried II in our de-
partment at the high school for making
pie crust and quick breads and think
Il Is just fine.
You will be instructed how to use II,
so there will be no danger OF wasting
materials trying to find the best way"
The fact that peanut oil could be 50
manufactured as to produce a white,
firm-looking product, was as much 3
surprise 10 me as was the contents OF
an article that informed US that there
Is worlds Ct edible oil In tomato seeds,
and that we should save them so they
could be used for that purpose.
Eggless Icing to Be shown
Peanut butter will be there. too, and
all of his family, which will include
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
81 q APage Devoted to Food Products

will arrive tomorrow evening TO be the
house guest Of Mrs Curtis BrAnson OF
1921 North Robinson.
Members Of the Philomathea met to-
day At IN, Proddsnt association with
Miss NoysllA Gould.
Sweet peas we're used with pretty
effect TIL, afternoon In the home oi
Mrs. Walker Coombs OF 2s10 Classsn
boulevard when she gave q ! o'clock
luncheon 10 her associate members Of
the Aeolian quartet. complimentary 10
Mrs. 2. T. Glenn, who leaves mex,
week to join her husband at Lawton
for a permanent residence Mrs Har.
Ian Mortsn. Mrs, J. II. Bsrihold and
Mrs. w. L. Weir were the other
guests Of the informal luncheon.
Chap,erAC, P. f. o. met at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday for an
all-day session, having their MONDAY
lunch at the church
Mrs. W. w. DsLong Of 1901 West
Forty-eigh,h street entertained the Art,
and Crafts club this afternoon when a
picnic luncheon wa, served during the
noon hour, locust blossoms forming the
table bouquets in true picnic style,
Twenty-iour members OF the club ar.
rived at 10 o'clock and remained until
5 o'clock thi, afternoon. Special guest,
were Mp. d. A. Anderson OF Paw
huska and Mrs.. r. r. DeLong ofLedef.
land. Colorado. house guests Of Mrs.
DeLong.
Mr.. G. 8. Petit Of go West Fourth
street entertained at luncheon Friday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

temple, arrangements were made 70
celebrate their eighth anniversary, May
10, when a program snd refreshments
will form the evenings entertainment.
At the Friday supper OF the Business
Women's club thi, evening at the Col.
cord cafe. ihl reports Of the member
ship committee will be given during
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

afternoon. Mu. A. L. Blylsy and
daughters. Mis-, Ruth and Miss Bette
Blyley and Miss Hattie Hansen Of
Marquette. Michigan. sister OF Mrs
Bsyley, who Is returning home from
wlntering At San Diego. California.
Al the meeting last evening Of Nova
chsptef, No. 26J. held al the Ma,onie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

VI the people
fs the people, by
the people"
One, that after
you have been
tk~s you can look
any salesman In the
face and say, Il
know that's good" !"
when he offers you
product an d
says: This has
the United States
food administrs-
tons approval" !"
because only such
foods and products
will be on display
thsxs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

~ stanee-iruit jar rubbers.
Shav tell ~ tAese 70 going to be
49, mere displaying fruit jar rub
~ ost Win not wi4le themselves
- I'm under the I'D Of the jar as the
~ y vegetable Is being steriliied
= IL cooker.
wssSsrfui RuSbsrs.
lsHt that . wonderful inventionl
And wont u save heartachesi
We pscpie Who have spent hours and
~ over hot stoves canning fruit for
- own I. :, so that the army csdld
1oSe an that the commercial can
oesies could put out. know what Il
Osahs TO see those old rubbers ruffle
~ pleat themselves out from under
~ Nd that we supposed was air tight.
These rubbers thst are gusfanteed 10
~ In their place. ase,a new inven-
I'm. and are s,certainly going IA y
gorth everything In TIE world to the
euoevife who uses the loose rubber
~ More fruit and vegetables have
~ lost by poor rubbers than by
lnorance in the canning process.
Al another thing that you will see
~ hsie fos the first time, Is . wen
hei9l bstter for your bresd, that Is not
6sU-tutter.
sceeesnut Buttsr.
vFon IN on the COWS can refuse TO
Cive ~ their milk. or, make il rich
= bG1k u. u they want 10. because
~, ~ nan, has eoncocted q COM
binAhq9 e qfeeeoanut oil and peanut oil,
shnree h milk that tastes like butter
Ind H1& HE butter.
h 6vValIy . nut butter, and while !
bass yl(ef tasted or seen any Of II. il
\ gd16 70 be worth anyone's time to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
Az 4 Fruit Jar Rubber That
. Doesn't Resolve Itself Into
Accordion Pleats When Used
7Wl Be on Display,
Dy Leno Osborne.

- HERE !, going to be a real
now" In town next week
Not the kind that parade, the
nHono1t IN colored veiyeb and bright
outnglos, taking sH the loose change out
= Cpw pockets and carrying Il out Of
~, ~ . show
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
The Schmidt Grocery Co.
Walnut 2ss, 2ss, $50


Potatoes, per peck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
Lima Beans, per pound ............,..........15 15e
Navy Beans, per pound .....................;.1s .1sc
2 pounds Medium Prunes ....................:2 ..:25c
2 pounds Large Prunes .....,.................2 Csc
Cream Cheese per pound ...............t......2 Csc
2 packages Sun Maid Raisins .................25 Csc
2packages Dunham Cocoanut ...........,......15c 15c
cans Empson feas .','.'''''.. ''''s'''.' JOG
large cans Pet Milk ..,,................,....2 .25c
Large can broken slice Pineapple ....,...,.....1 15c
cans Dutch Cleanser ...,.....,....,.....n 25c
Large package Gold Dust ...... ............. -. SOC
IL boxes Searchlight Matches ..,.............6 Csc
Eggs, per dozen en....................... 33c
Large bottle Yacht Club Salad Dressing ...... CSC
Medium size Maple Syrup ....,................4 .45e
2 pounds Evaporated Peaches ....,............25 Csc
Fresh and Cured Meat Dressed Poultry.
Fresh Vegetables Every Day.
13l East Sixth Street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

the following after meeting at half past
seven o'clock.
--~-----M.l
There's no better tonic for q tagging
self respect than the purchase Of. =
Liberty Bond.
--W.ls-
Whatever your financial measure you
can he fitted with a Liberty bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
IT, s. Food Administration IicensN No G126OS
O,oGty 4 " NJ Service
GROCERY AND MARK EFT
Saturday Market Specials

Saturday Market Specials
Genuine Spring Lamb Legs, per lb.. 40c
Genuine Spring Lamb Chops. per 10, 4Oc
Genuine Spring Lamb Shoulder, ID. 8Oc
Genuine Spring Lam Stew, lb.. ...... lbc
Ground Beef for Loaf or Hamburger,
per pound .t.......:. l1H2c
Tenderloins, Sweet Breads, Veal,
Liver, Hearts, Tongues, Corned Beef,
Spare Ribs.
Pimento Ham, Cooked Corned Beef,
Chicken Salad, Kosher Meats, Tripe,
Liverwurst, Blood Sausage, Smoked and
Salt Fish, Dressed Young Roosters, Hens,
Spring Ducks and Geese.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-05
U, 5. FURNISHES
MORE MEN THAN
ANY HOPED FOR
Money and Soldiers i''7'z in
Abundance in Far Shorter
Time than imaginable.
So Declares Congressman
Flood in Presenting Diplo-
matte Appropriation Bill.

2 =, f . b - i
Washington, Feb :5.-The United
States will furnish more men and
money for the war in a. '.far shorter
time than has been the fondest hope
Of our own people or the nations with
which we are. associated" Chairman
Flood of the foreign affairs commit
tee declared in the house today, in
presenting the diplomatic and con-
Isular appropriation bill.
The chairman's assertion was in
|connection with his discussion OF
Colonel Houses mission to Great
Britain and France and was made in
the course of an outline given the
house Of the state departments war
activities. AS the result of the work
of the mission. Mr.. Flood said, "a
complete understanding exists of pre-
cisely what the allies need from this
country and exactly what this country
| can furnish and when and how
Under the secretaries of state, war
and navy he declared, the country
will furnish ''more> in men and means
than was expected of us" -
! The appropriation bill as presented
by Chairman Flood carries $8,206,-
087 for the next fiscal year, $3,000,-
900, 900 more than the current appro-
, priation because of increased war
burdens. The increase provides for
25 new secretaries to embassies and
! legations, many additional clerks,
augmented secret funds and other al
| lOWanceS e. 4#EN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-05
More Than Half Of Sum is
Paid to Allied Countries
in Form Of War Loans and.
Will VI: be Paid ]: Back ! ( I, in the he
Future. sss II Il

washington, Feb. 5.-Ten months
OF the war have cost the United States
about $7,lOO, ,OOO, ,O00--at the rate Of
3710 0,00O.00 month. nearly s24, ,O00,-
900 . day. Il ..:.S=,. q; N X
More than half Of this huge sum,
or 4 $4,121,0 1,0O0.0 900 has been paid 40
loans to the allies and the balance,
about "a, ,000, ,00O 900. representa-
Americas outlay for Its own war pur :
poses, exclusive Of more than $780,
900 900 for ordinary governmental Z
The VARS toll in money 10 increas-
ing at the rate: of more than $l00,s
0O0. 900 . month and Indications now
are that the two remaining nj ont tbs OF
the nations first year as 3 belligerent
will run Its war bill TO, nearly $i0,-
90 I, ,QO o 1000 OF 4 which IS ,Oo0. 90 4. 900
will 10 for allied loans and about the
same amount for tho army. navy.
shipping bpard. and other war agsn-
ci0s ~ n ~ ~
These figures. complied today from
the latest available treasury AGures,
show that although the counfry's 3ex-
penditures are running into t6tala
| rsyer hefore dreamed Of they are hA-
low official estimates made e6ylysSin
the war. Most Of the ,swaf q eyt1nssl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-05
FOR TEN MONTHS OF
WAR UNITED STATES:
HAS PAID $7,l00, ,0OO, GOO

have been incurred since July I. how
ever, and the total outlay since then
has been $6. 800, 900, 900 in q little more.
than seven months. as compared with
estimates Of x1S,431. 200. 900 for the
entire year. f~ft. l. , ~, +, Az 4 -.
Two factors are held mainly respon-
sible for this difference. Officials of
the war. navy and other departments
figured- -libAraily on their nditures
originally, TO allow margin Dc imam
ciai safety. In dditiof. production of
ships and war supplies has failed to
deyelop |, ~ rapiIdly .pIs as had been plaan- Ian
h. Government borrowings on the two
liberty l6ans have paid fOre efour-dfths
OF theswar's cost, and taxation and q
few minor ordinary governmsnt Hre-
ceipts for about one-ffth. The loan
,campaigns produced 81, ~, ,eoo. 900
and 81. O,oo0 900 came direct from
the pockets$ Of the people. and will
not have TO he repaid. s.!
at How America radnailys got. iAto
I her stride ttns the war ID ,sh0k gfRni1S
icAlly by the monthly outpoNrfngrof
funds siH6e the day Eongreps author
!; ;i4eds 4 dec1aratio tof Nare-tsn fnonths
ago tOmOrrOW. BaforS tasf April, the
monthly 0perating ff enaes WAre
About sS7s ,ooO. .0eo. and the total, M
more than III .00 0O. .000, 900. Il.
Then cSMe the war In the hrst
month. May. . I, 'expen1Ss Jumped
7 10 sti IA. .00e.0 900; in June u $l3 a. 00D.-
/ GOO; An July to $3Os, 900. 900: In Aug
hust ito SS7J, ,Oa0, ,000; IN gepteSnhsr to
I a414D, 200. 900. BY .Oete The month
d, Outlay had reachAl $4s1. 900 ";
lN0yeMber SS1 40 %, ,o0o;; Decsmbss
ls1lseec, Reo. and & last solth Z thsy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-05
Three Missing In
Winnipeg Hotel Fire

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 5.-Martha
Shebus, nurse; Lena VAUGHAN, em-
ploye, and Pat iTimmons, a returned
soldier. are missing and 100000
damage was done when fire broke out
in the Riverview hotel, Elmwood. a
suburb of Winnipeg, at 6 o'clock this
morning. destroying this $4,000
structure. Flames leaped across
Nairn avenue to row of stores and
the Bank of Commerce branch build
ing, the latter being badly scorched.
A Several were injured in escaping
from, the hotel and were taken to the
city hospital. Pat Timmons was over
come when he, returned to help the
proprietOr's children Is safety.
J. ]. O'Connell was the owner Of
the hotel aieiSi a5s &l B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-05
y ,---.---- -------ss- ss---------|--------- -
IN 81.
GREEK ARMY
!. HAS ENDED
Complete Order Restored at
Lamia,. Reports Today
Declare.

London, Feb. 5.-complete order
has been restored at Lamia, north
west Of Athens. where soldiers Of
Greek infantry regiments mutinied.
ACCORDING to- an Athens dispatch to
the Times. One hundred and nifty
arrests were made. Former Premiers
Skouloudis and Lambros and other
former cabinet members under im-
peachment have been ordered to con-
slider themselves under arrest in their
own homes. All political prisoners of
military age undergoing sentences in
Athens have been sent to the fortress
of Nauplia. 8a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-05
FOUR GENERAL
OFFICERS ADDED
TO ARMY STAFF
Object is to Hasten Deci.
sions and Actions on Big
War Questions.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Four addi-
tional general officers were added to
the general staff Of the army today
as assistants to the chief of staff.
The functions of the staff will be
distributed among these assistants
with authority to act in the name OF
the chief. The object is to expedite
decisions and action.
j The functions are distributed as
follows: Executive and operation;
storage and traffic; purchase and wa,
plans. Ea
The effect of the order is to ada
Major General Goethals and Briga-
dier General Palmer Pirece to the
general staff in their capacities re-
spectively as director Of traffic and
storage and director OF purchases i
The war plans action. including
the war college is headed by Brig
adler General p. ID. Lochridge Major
General John Biddle.. now actin; for
General Bliss as chief of staff but
soon to be. relieved by Major General
Peyton March in. that capacity will
head the execution section and will
be available as the immediate assis-
tant of the CHIEF /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-05
Two Ounce Il Bread r alton
Than
of WHEAT Bread To Any One ParonIs About The Same
so8
"a E1siish Ration

washington. Rob. b.-A two,
ounce breaA ration was ordered
BY the food alnnin tlat ton tOday,
FOR patrons Of hdge1s, TcetaNrants
and dining. cars. This allowance
y al,oyt tllatl i jObse ved IN. a
Engiazid. " iii /, w,
Tclnktanns, went uut today fO;
tho tood admiriia stion's hotel
representative il every state
4 designating the Ilev radon. Not
In0te than tyyo. dances 0f wheat
hesd may be sesved 70 amy one
( g ny one meal exceg,t thar
Wheu rolls or "a lnafle from
Cn01n. oatmeal Qr ll1fAn aSc sery-.
ca - wtseh Onl 60 kind Z ! otl \ Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-05
]. ROAD u. i. ]. !.
MANAGERS |||' FOR I R !. !.
TRAFFIC 4 j ] ] ! Tl|EuP / ! ! /
WIG. Lee, Of Railway: Train
men, Says they! 81 ] 4 Try. I Is {
Discredit 8-hotlr Law:
Also Seek / to / Make Govern
1neht Operation Fail He
Charges. II

Z Washington, Feb. 5Traffc con-
question throughout the country. was
blamed on tl1etrailroad rnanagenlents
today at the railroad wage hearing
by union leaders, who said the man
agements desire to discredits the .oper-
alton of the eight hour law and r1or.
lately to make government opera tio,
of the roads a failure. \,
w. G. Lee, president Of the Railway
Trainmen, said he had evidence that
veteran railroad men were replaced
by inexperienced employees at impor-
tant gateways. that engises had been
allowed to freeze UP over night and
that crews had been called out and
kept waiting until the 16 hour law
overlook them before being sent ou:
of the terminal. Y. 4$
Asked by Chairman Dane of the
railroad wage commission who was
responsible for these things, Mr.. Lee
said he believed he could trace i:
back to about four banks in New
York city, which control railroad fir.
ancing, II he wished to seek the real
cause. ~tt. ~;
Il have facts to prove that exper.
fenced railroad men are not permit
ted to operate as their training die.
tates," said Mr.. Lee: &9, @
A. B. Garretson, head OF the con.
ductors also charged that railroad
managements were trying to discredi
government operation
Lees charges were made twice dur.
ing the hearing. / First he told thu
commission that he had evidence tt
prove that experienced railroad mer
were not permitted to operate as theil
training dictated. Later in discuss
ing the working the eight hour Law
recently investigated he said. tn,
commission should not overlook thu
fact that the nlanagements worked. tt
make the cost and delay due to ths
law as great as possible .. L
DO you mean that the operating
officials made the increased cost
greater than they.should have been?'
Chairman Lane asked e:s5a
Yes: that was natural, they de
sired to cast reflections on the law.
Lee replied.
I'VE are perpared to show many in
stances of rotten railroading,'' th'
union leader said. ION a. railroad no
far from here, know Of crew tina
was called out and the stxteen-,h ,hotll
lai sertool them before they slsf
ployes sEnnat prsvsnitt delay
when, ifistekd spf Il a. train dispatcher
there is back II the yards : train de
layer" ss$$ss ~ .f3 e s|t5
"such policy must 60 from tn,
president Of the railroad down to thu
+